davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11
PJETR Y.
FOR TIE cAMDEN JOURNAL.
TO L \.

Chaaco b-ousht thee, Eva, to my view. Thou socnc'
AZ beautiful as when thou vast my firt,
Ny carly love- Times sad impress and stamp,
On that pale fac, has not, as yet, appeared:
Nor cansc- touched the bud that, onco, 10: nc
Did bloom. Those lips-i!loso cycs-and that laI
hair
Which floa:cd rounl them as the melting beam
O. caas.ened light about the starry Eve,
Were still thine own. And though &c met no nerve
Was moved; no blanchcd cheek; NJ painting heart
B5traycd the secret, which lies buried IL
Tho grave OF years, long pas. away. One sisi
Escaped, which memory srcathcs within ti!c Soo'
As ii some wind unhealthy crcpt along
It's broken wires. 1t sighed; but that w2s ali!
Vision OF beauty, bat as souI!css as
The r1rn;shcd scpulcil7a, forget tic past
'Th-sclf, and life, if cold oblivion may
.Oa, panr OF troubled thought remote; or think
or them as wandcsings of i SICK childs dream.
Aec has not blanchcd Tic minstrel lock, nor yet
Frozen the hal.owcd streams Of lilc, bubbling
Along tl.c!r short lived. vcrnal course; nor yet
a WON ou. Tilgrim's load of time transferred
Upon the waywarl heart fast cntcrrg
The vale os toarx .And Jet that heart IS changed!
How changed! 1t nov without throb OF wo
Sad images Of by gore days recalls.
Upon the sea shorc stands and views tic bnk
That pride and idol Of an early hope,
Floutins anothcr's signals, and tho freight
OF once rcil merchandise Ike worthless goods
All buried in the sand-Oro thought remains,
The bark Itself is sal;! This is aray
OF fcetinr moonlight Oh dark cold sea-
Eya, FAREWELL aad wien ne meet again
Be il in some FIR better world than this. IL. Z.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

4 recipe for taking the fcrcr a:sd
oguc.-'A recipe fer what On, dent
be alarmed you needn't try It if you don't
Ike it.-1ou can try it, though. without
much danger, unless your blood is very
thin. 1t is taken from the Ia.tyi!le
(Wmsconsin) Badger: Pat on apa;- CT
cotton or linen pantaloons, (yc!low If pos
s:blcD long tailed pa!c biuc, old iears
coat, a high crowned, peaked topped.
straw or clipped hat, and a low PAR Of
shoes W!!.!lcut socks; t!h:ccl set yourself Oh
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11
4 THOUGHT.

Oh, could NC step into The grave,
Aud lit the coffin lid,
And look npon Tic gecdy woTns
That cat away tic dcaG!
It we'll might change tic TedIcst check
Into Ely white,
Aad freeze to warrlcst biocd 10 look
Upon 50 sd sig!st!
Yet still it were saddcr sight,
If in that lump of clay,
There was scnsc to tccl tic worms
81 busy with their prey.
Oh, pity, then, the living heart,
Tlc lump of living clay,
On whom the clnk2r-worms Of care
For ever, ever prey!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

TrIELosr BIBLE FouSD.-Most of our
readers have seen historical notices of the
misiortuncs of the family ofthc Rev. MIR.
Caldwell CT New Jersey, i'll the revolu-
tionary wa:. Mr.. c. was pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Elizabcthtown,
and like most oftila clergy ofthat church,
at that time, was jealous wing. His
activity against the British made him a
mark for their vengeance, and in one of
th,ir frequent incursions into that neigh
borhood, when he was from home. a COM
pany Of soldiers surrounded his dwelling,
and one of them deliberately levcllcd his
muskot at Mrs. Caldwell while on her
knees at prayer, and killed her instantly.
The party then retreated, carrying of
several articles of plumber, and among
them Mrs. CaldwelPs family Bible. MOI
long ago, and more than sixty years after
the event we have been recording, an old
woman living on Long Island, called or
one cf the grandchildren of Mrs. Cald.
well, at Morristown, N. j., and presen'
ted this identical Bible, containing the
family record as made by Mr.. G. in his
own hand writing-thcn the record a:
made by the soldier who stole it; and va
riaus memoranda by subsequent posses
s@r:.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11
PRESERVATION OF PUMPKINS.

We understand that Mr.. &. S. w.
Dorsey is at this time feeding his mich
COWS freely Oh pumpkins Of last years
growth, which SIC il 4 state # perfect
iprc&>vvatiaa. The baitcc IS cf ih; s'2st
T,aIity, and oi iha riches: co!c:, - Il, ght
be expected from such food. lis mode
Of preserving 50 perfectly a Vegetable,
which while it can be kept SQUAD, al cor
sidcr 50 valuable, but which has seneraly.
been dci;c&to anil pcrishab!c, is worthy of
being noted. We understand his system
10 be to covcr the space iii his barn intcn-
dcd for their preservation with dry straw,
say q foot CT Is inches thick. On th;s he
paced Iaya: ofpumpkins. and on that
another thick layer cf straw, and 50 OF;
and lha rc5u.t IS that lis COWS have been
Supplied {, tic present time witiraa a5ur-
dance CT ih!s Superior iood, in perfectly
sound and pure con'lition.-Aa. Ftum@.'.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11
oP?osTrI2:i cnoa-syIoPs CONFUSE :. Mans

A friend, il describing i scene he wit
messed in the street, not long since, gave
a very forci5le Illustration of the mpor-
lance of net mixing liquors, in political:
contest. lii passing up Main street, he
saw man in state of great dabiety as
the whereabouts Of his centre Of gravity.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

Ahumanc chimney sw2orcr told a dis
|t;"gaiShcd lady that he hal superseded
the use Ct climbing boys, upon the hu-
mano principe. "NFhat do You de- said
hcriadyship 10 the humane man. "irstcad
of using the bcy2!' IVY said the sweep,
':a:tcal OF s21.;;ilg ab'y UP the chimney,
! gees to The top of tic pot myself, and
having tied a string 10 The tail CT . goose,
ict' him down with string; anal then,
my lady, he llap:, and he flaps away his
v;ngs, v:cii entirely cleans the sui cut Of
Ithc chimney aiiogcthcr.' dear me-"
sad the sensitive Countess, ''but that must
b. exceedingly painful to the goose
IVY" sad the ani:ab!c sweep, $50 it Is,
my lady. vIhout 10 manner CT DOUBT
bnt il your laA:ship is pa;il;lcr as to a
goose, couple CT ducks will do just a.
veil"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

and who found it necessary, to keep fast
lhold of his cart to steady himself, while
he cndcavorcd to fix his jug, containing
doubtless, political eyc-salve, which, tho
ii inhamcs the eyes, gives man never
theless wonderfully clear PERCEPTION Of
the merits of candidates. ...
After working at his jug for some time,
his patriotism began to ferment, and grasp
ing the cart with renewed energy, he
raised his head and shouted hu,rah for
Ha1ruyn! Then looking down and pom
dering the matter little, he raised his
head and shouted hmyah for Ktu,----
"a pausc) hurms for Van Buren! The
fellow was evidently confused as to which
side he belonged. He had probably been
at the Grog- Shops of both parties, whice
confused his polinical creed; and though
bri:n-full Of patriotism and whiskey, he
could net tell fer the life of him, which
side to h~Trah for..Bat hurrah he must,
for somo body, or explode, and after a
second perplexing cogitation as to the
whereabouts of his politics, he raised up
again, and bawlcd out, Hulz Columbia!
Az said he, now hno'D l um'igM hw-
rah for Hull Columbia.N T. Temp. Ado.
Tenicr Aroral in the Way Of Trade!
\ young and pretty girl stepped into a
store where spruce young man, who
had long been enamorcd but dared not
speak stood behind the counter selling dry
goods. In order to remain as long as pos.
sib!c, she chcapcned every thing. At last
she said Il believe you think am chea-
ting you. "Oh, no." said the youngster,
"to me you arc always fair" "Well,"
whispered the sblusling as she laid an
emphasis on the word, Il would not stay
50 long bargaining if you were not SO
dear.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

his own views--mueh easier than the Presl-
dent will find it to suit either himselfor the ma
tion with apropOr one. Promising that, IN our
-oninion, neither Mr.. Clay nor Mr.. Webster
onpht to desire, or consent, to take place IN
The Cabinet and repeating the opinion that
membersof Congress should not be selected ,un-
less for the purpose Of securing to that public
service superior talent and fitness, we attach
below, TO each office, the names of those men
toned "by the public" as suitable to fill it,
CHM Gd2ette.
Secretary of State.-John Sergeant, Ho-
aace Binney, Edward Everett VIM. H. Sew
ard. John M. Clayton, VIM. C. Rives, VIM
Preston, John J. Crittenden, John Q. Adams
Treasury.-John Davis, Gulian C. Verplank,
John Sergeant IN
Navv.0Gulian c. Ferplank, Nathaniel F.
Tallmadge, Samuel Southland, William Castor,
Theodore FrelinghuyseD,- Pettigrue
War.-Wm. Preston, Willie P. Mangum,
Alexander Porter, John Bell, Thes. Met
calie.
Attorney General.-J.J. Crittenden, John
C. Spencer, William Castor, John V. l.. Nc
Mahon, Hugh Legare.
Postmaster General.-Thomas Ewing, Ell
sha Whittlesey, Oliver H. Smith.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
e I=Asr NIGHr.s soUTHERN NIAIL
From N, O. Commercial BtsiIsti', Nor 20
FROM CANdPEACHY.

n, tbe Colombian schooner Anna, Capt Pre-
en-, arrived Yesterday, we have late accounts
from Yucatan and Tobasco. One OF the eN'an
eorvettes, the Austin, and two of the Federal
armed scbooners, had returned from Tobasco ana
were in the port Of CamPeachy when the Aah'
sailed. They reported that Tobasco was Gloss
" invcsted-that more than hall oil the town
was occupied by the beseiSers, and that the Ten
trail garrison would in all probability not be able
to hold out long. The Central garrison IN the
several Notifications, amounts to strong force
If 10 10 1900 men-but the ardent beseISers are
numerically stronger, and were strong in the be-
lief that they would soon starve into submission
or drive out the BttStGmentin9s.
The State of Yucatan was peaceful and pros
porous. The Congress was in session; and pro-
positions were under discussion for Tree trade
with all the world, and also for a full ailiaSce
with the Texan Republic.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE OF MARYLAND
assembled in the Senate Chamber at Annaoo-
lis on Wednesday at eleven o'clock. After
several bailotings, Gov. GEORGE Howard of
Anne Arundel county was chosen President
of the College. Col. Jos. H. NICHOLSON of
Annapolis, was elected Secretary. All the E.
lectors were present, Gen. WIN. H. HAIR
RISON, of Ohio, was nominated for President
of the U. States by j. L. KERR, Esq. of Talbot,
and JOHN TYLER of Virginia, for Vice Pre-
sident of The United States, by r. J. BOWIE,
Esq. of Montgomery. The ten electoral votes
of Maryland were then cast for these two dis
tinguished gentlemen. The College adjourn
ed sine die about clock, ?. M.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
TEXAS.

We extract from the New Orleans Bee Of the
25th ult. the following items of Texas news, re-
ceived per steamship Savannah, Capt. Wade,
from Galveston, bringing Texas dates to the ed
ult., and accounts from Austin to the 18th ult
President Lamar, has been advised by his me-
deal attendants to seek another climate, as the
only chance of restoration for his health. His
disease is said to be the dropsy.
Col. Moore had been invited to public bar
becuc in Austin, in compliment to his gallant
operations against the Indiaus-but he declined
the honor, saying that he and his fellow soldiers
were only desirous to reioin their families at
home.
The Galveston papers say that the report that
the Zavalla was aground or wrecked, IS entire
" erroneous; and that if any steamer was injur-
ed it must have been the Argyle, the Mexican
steamer, but that they know nothing OF the fact
A MEXICAN PRlzE.-The Mexican schooner
Ann Maria, Mexican merchant vessel, arrived
in Galvesto on the 18th inst Charles Phillips,
prize master. The A. Maria was captured on
her VOYAGE from Tampico to Vera Cruzj by the
Texan schooner San Antonio, Lit A. Moore,
commander. The reason for this capture consis-
ted in the fact of the Mexicans having fred up
ON boat belonging to the Texan Navy, from
the fort at Tampico. The Ann Maria, on her
arrival in the port of Galveston, was libelled in
the judicial tribunal, and it was thought would
be declared good prize The vessel on sur
vey, was reported to be in a leaky condition and
unseaworthy-the vessel and cargo was aparais-
ed. and ordered to be sold.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
VIEW ORLEANS NIARKET-Nov. a5.

CoTroN-Thc weather yesterday was exceedingly
bad-cod and rainy-yet thousand bales were sold
at very full prices Holders appear ncliEed in favo of
an advance.
suGAR-We cannot ascertain the quantity arrived
There are about 800 hogsheads now on the levee The
inelem ncy the weather yesterday prevented sales 10
auv extent Weheard of the sale of 800 hogsheads,
plantation, at prices something under on, city quota
tons for sugar on plantations.
ToBAcCo.-We have no arrivals to note, and we
place this article Tor the present as nominal
FIouR-Some six seven thousand barrels have
arrived but the weather has been shch that operations
in the article have been exceedingly limited We quote
as before, 81 I2i TO 81 81.
FRErGHTs.-Some more fine ships have arrived, yet
we have no change to notice. We know OF vessels
tba, cannot be taken 10; they will hold out for
time at least
ExoHANGE-As our last Sixty day bills on N. York
par On London, 1881 TO 1O9
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

The Holiday street Theatre was sold on
Wednesday at public auction, by r. M. Hall <
Co, to the highest bidder, for 100000. twas
purchased by B. I. Cohen, Esq. The machinery
and other fixtures of the establishment sold for
~ ni,O
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 4.
MIR ALEB OWEN

Is appointed an Asent, and is authorised to re
eeive subscriptions, and give receipts tor sums
due on account Of this paper
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

wyIRGxEIA COTTuN-2o bales of VIRGINIA
y eO1TON, in store and FIR sale by
SELLMAN & CROOK,
o,3 corner South al Pratt street.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

TIE Riches OF THE WEST.-We have before
us the agricultural returns of nine townships OF
Monroe county, N Y, containing over 22,00O
people The result is astonishing 1t is proof
Conclusive ofthc imrense and almost illimitable
resources of these heaven-blessed United States.
These towns produce in gross, as follows;
Wheat $4,000 bushels.
2. Oats, 245,000
B Corn, iS1,uOO
Potatoes. 1000 g
Z SUGAR 10000 lbs
g. Spiritous liauo, 1920 bbls
| The above is only part! Such trifirng al
fairs as horses, hay, dairies, manufactures, sc.
ac we have not added up. But look at the re-
suit. Every living sosl, man, woman, and child,
has in the allotment, as its share IN the produce
tion, 25 bushels of wheat, II bushels OF oats, y
bushels of corn, IA bushels of potatoes, lbs. OF
sugar. &c. Or any head of family has 10
bushels of wheat, 70 of oats, 81 of corn, "a OF
potatoes and so lbs. of sugar.
TAKEN as a whole, these townships raise at
| least four times as much bread stutfs are ne
cessary fer their consumption, and other things
In proportion!
But if the reader be little surprised at these,
he will be rnore so, when he learns that tAis
same towns made Sl05, 900 worth Of butter and
cheese; raised $4,000 worth Of fruit; made
100000 worth of home cloth; and produced
s450,000 worth of manufactured artlcIesi or
$50 piece for each living soul. This affords
matter for comment, not only on the physical
bnt the moral condition Of the county. None
but country in the highest moral condition can
produce such a result These people are not
only we'll off, independent, but they are the
richest in the world Nor is this an Isolated ex-
ample Our own Western Reserve Will show
the same result; so will many other districts
| Beside these wheat fields riso the village
church and the village school. There are hap
py faces, young and old, around them. Long
may they ENJOY the peaceful fruits Of happy, in
dependent labor
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

A BRIGHT SpoT IN THE Political HORIZON.
The Republican, of Cincinnati, is edited by
Col Todd, the old companion in arms of the
President elect. The following article, speak
ing of the position of General Harrison, must
crafty the lover of his country of whatever
party. We ask those who so industriously
assailing their neigh5ors in relation to the new
Distribution Of the spoils, to read these remarks.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
The Rnston Mereantile journal States that

The Boston Mercantile Journal states that
the frigate Constellation, now lying at that
port, under sailing orders for the East India
Station, is detained by the following circum-
stances: The purser, having made his Pur-
chases, amounting to some $780, 900, upon ap-
plication to the Navy Agent for the money to
meet this outlay, was informed by that officer
that he had no order to advance any money for
such purpose. The only alternative under
the circumstances, are for the frigate to land
her teas sugars, &c. and go to sea without them
or 10 wait orders from Washington. The latter
course was decided on.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
PIP Z v DIX.

Sec. l. Period to the Council of Trent III;
Criticism of Sarpi and Pallavicini. III. Period
of the restoration of Catholicism, down to the
reign of Sextus v ". Sextus V. /. Criti-
cism of Lett and Tempest, the biographGrs of
this pope. 2. manuscripts. V. Second epoch of
the ecclesiastical restoration. l. Protestants in
Naples. 2. Gregory NIL, and Sextus V. B..
Affairs in Ferrara. 4. Conclaves after the death
of Innocent TX. Insertion. VI. Later Epochs.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
mo coRnuqPOEDENTs.

GA Subscriber" is received and will appear
tomorrow.
s'W'so remarks arc proper as themselves, but
under the peculiar relation which this pessr now
bears to the Catholic questions it is important that
we should publish nothing which may appear cap
tious, or tend unnecessarily to irrtate the teei-
ings of the members of the Catholic Church.
Again, we object to the whole affair. 1t Is all
in bad taste, and we greatly mistake the charac-
ter of General Harrison, ii he does not say that
it is wrong in any public functionary, as such,
to receive '.presents' of any kind 1t is against
the spirit of our Constitution, and is the most
insidous mode of bribery If the President re-
eeives presents of sofas and coaches, what is to
prevent his subordinates from receiving presents
in gold or bank notes. 1t is all %ronS-very
wrong, and we greatly mistake the character OF
Gen. Harrison, if he does not consider it.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

ND LASTERS! PLASrEHS! PLAS'rI- ESS
u Just received fresh supply of WHITIS's cele-
braed mchine spread Strengthening PIIASTERS. The
well known and established efficacy ofthese PIasters, in
pains and weakness of the beast sde back and limbs,
Rheumatism, Colds, Coughs Asthma, Liver Complaint,
Whoopng Cough, &c, renders farther comment unne
cessasy Purchasers should be particular that the
fac siniIc the proprietor is printed the back 0f the
plaster as Others are counterfeit Imultions sold by ~
rists GENERALLY. To obtain the genuine, apply TO
SETH 5. HANCE, General Agent,
SD 30 t'Ofrar Charles and Prau sIs.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
NEW CARP N'rENG.

NMANTLE CLOCxS.-CANF1E{.D 81 BRO.
VM have lust opened large assortment Of Gilt, Ala
bastcr, anu Ebony CLOCKS, of the newestpntterns,
which they offer at very reduced prices. wholesale and
retail. eorRar of Marker and Charles streets. mob
= "A BBI.S MESS AND PRIME BEEF
sBZA 5000 lbs Western FEATHERS
For sale bv TALBOT JONES 81 CO.
An I ed4
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

INsUBoRDINATIoN: II Story Of Baltimore, By
the author of the "'Sttbordinats,"
Is the the title Of an interesting story, to APP
pear in numbers, at regular intervals of aboat
two weeks, and the whole to be contained in
five or six numbers The story is an illustration
Of real life in Baltimore. The first number is
Just published, and for sale at Knight & Col
burns. The author Of the seSubordinate," and
Of characterization" is we'll known to the pub
lie. who will not fail to give his new werk
cordial welcome.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

MNOR SALE-A Servant Boy, Is years old last Fe.
70 bruary. having Ia years to from that time.
He was raised the country, and is very smart aad
tive and good waiter. For other particulars apply
TO LEWIS +. SCOTTl'S General Slave Agency and
Intelligence Office, No. Wet Fave re street. NJ
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

NREY PIC MtTAL,-aOJ IONS Pig Iron
w suitable vfotge and foundry use, for saleLy
SELI4MAN & CROOK, a.
nd dat Corner of South s. Pratt
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

UDLATIGD 7FARE-Plated Walters; Urns,, Gas
Il tors, Candlesticks, Shutters and Trays, Coasters
Cake Baskets, Dishes, Butter Tubs, sc. OF new pat
terms, and of superior quality, of our own importation
For sale, wholesale or retail, by
CAKFIELD s. BROTHER,
o20 C0merof Market and Charles streets.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

VA OTICE-1he Stockholders Of the Susquehanna
~ Bank hereby notified that an Election viii. be
held at their Banking House, Port Deposite, on the Sc
cond Monday OF December next, between the houEs Of
IL O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock, ?. NJ for nine directors,
TO manage the affairs of said Company for II ments
thereafter in conformity tO the charter n9 eoS4t
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

HaAEs P@.AHiS NO. RULED CAP PA
a wv "a, just received and for sale hv
TURNER, SvHEELyyRIGHT d NUDGE,
No.s South Charles street, up stairs.
Guarding Two SINGLE gentlemen be ue-
-ap communicated with board and lodging reasonable
terns in central and business part Of the city near
the principal Hotels Apply AT this othce oil dr.
n OG CABIN PRINTS-WiLLoW SLEIGH
~ BASKETS, rscsved and for sale by
DUKEHART Sc Co.
nov % tl0l4 Bait. 81.
mir. DAVIsON'S PATIENT MUSCULAR
GUIDE TO PENnIANSHIP.
a rrportIead and adopted by the Maryland institute,
n on tile utility Of the Guide in actual application, il
ound the following;
1.-THE repetition upon the Guide ncucates 50 correc
conception OF the letters and drills the muscles
exact Obedience to the viii that failure would be HifIe
less than phenomenon"
ROOMS Al, Baltimore street.
The Madisonian., 1840-02-15
DANDRUFF AND Badness.

~ Gle named above is a chemical combination of such
ingredients have proved themselves efcacious
sting the natural growth Of the human hair and remov
ing all Obstacles TO its perfect development, In
mendng this article 10 the particular notice OF discern
ing public, the proprietor IS lint recapitulans the of
have successfully tested its efficacy and wonderful quail
testhis compound having acquired for itself charac-
for singular merit and value It is used y ladies and
gentlemen generally TO keepthe Hair moist and beautiful
and the head free from Danduf, which does per-
fecty, and thus prevents Badness.
CAUTIoA,-Ohserve that each bottle of the genuine
Balsam Of Columbia has splendid engraved wrapper on
which is rcpr scented The Falls OF Niagara, &c.
For sale wholesale retail, by COMSTOCK a co,
Fletcher street, Maiden lane, door from Pearl
street.
Also III sale hy Robert 6 Patterson Vim. Fischer, f.
II. & {. II James J. Young & Co, Washington City.
dec SON