davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25

feast The FIX was chosen a. carver. Bt&
reptile and quadruped were ,oured wsth great
htlarity; every one aduring r. u.rG's skll.fuf
uso Of the knife. When he came 10 a choice lamb
The assembled multitude entered into lively con-
reFsaflon respecting tts sasorv qnailies; and all
agreed that It FAR surpassed every other kind OF
meat. 1T i5 '..,,c;.; ;s.o 5i;e.' - =. Tho com
pany was sudjenly turned 10 the Fox. by al an
CRY growI Of the wolf: Thou laundering fellow!
said the woif 'Ecans thou tie lamb better
than th1t? The knife must he u into more dez-i
trous hands, Let hlm alone! Lamb IS good
any way,'' sliG the Bear. 'Sec how he haggles
IL" said another; ""ho swallow such sutia
thatH' The very pari," said The Tiger, THAT |
Inielded to appropriate to myself, the hungiing
creature has spoiled; and That part IN
tcrrupted The Lion, al claim mine Of lamb, It is
my chief support; and Reynard has carved it to
suit my taste'' II deny that il is well carved,''
replied the Tiger. The Lion roared ~ilh anger;
and threatened with Destruction. my beast that
dare dispute the correctness uf his taste. H.
sequence OF this menace a ~ lean minority
wifhlrow; knowing thtr If they rofnatned, ',,hey
must submit Now cries the Fox at the top
IF his voice. 'you perceive that it Is impossible
Tor to carve, a sui, all Of YOU. | pro-
pose, therefore, that we abandon this project OF
common feusing; and promise that ,rhen you
all agree upon wha, is the best mode of earring,
shall be at your service, and hope 20 please
you in the mcanwhIio, let every beast I Ike
home his lamb, nnd cut an. carve it TO suit him
self" No alternative being seen, Reynard's adj
vice was taken, and the assembly broke up
RIcHMoND.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25
COMPLETES LIST OF ACTS

COMPLETE LIST OF ACTS
Passed at the LIST Session of tie 27ta Congress
An act making appropriations for the present
session OF Congress.
An act authorizing n Loan not exceedin. tho
sum oi twelve maijtous Of dollars
An act tor ihe relief q; Ms Harrison widow
II the late President Il the United States
An act N KING appropriations FER the pay, sub
Sistence. Nc- o. home Sqna dfon-
An act making further provision for the main
ienaoce q paupey iunatlcs in the District u Co
lambla.
! An act 10 revive and continue in force for ten
Years an act entitled An net To Incorporate tho
Mechanic Relief Society ct Alexandra.
An act 10 repeal the act enitiied An net TO
provide for the collection. safe.keeping transfer,
aud disbursement, 4 the public re, enoc." aud to
EroF'Ge Tor the punishment Of emhezzlcrs OF pub
jtc money. and IL: other purposes.
an oct to provide for !he pa,ncn, of Navy
pensions.
IN act TO esiahli>ha uniform system of bank
ruptry throughout The United States.
A act further 10 extend the time for locating
Virginia military land warrants. and returning
surveys thereon 10 the General Land Office.
IN act to authorize tho recovery of fines and
tofic'tGse~ occurred under tic charter. laws. and
ordinances OF Ge"rgctu~o, before Justices Of tho
peace.
An &c, 10 revive and extend the charters Of GER
tain banks in the DiSi,ict of Columbia
An act IN addition To an act entitled IAN act
10 carry into eject conventien between the l.
nited States and the Mexican Republic"
An act 10 amend tho act emitted "An act 10
provide lot taktng the sixth census o. enumern-
INN If tho nh I,,,.,,,,, n - H., s.,
nroyed Narrb ,b,rd a,o ,h.,s.,,l -, t,,l,
a,a ,b;r,v,;,n - ~, -, -. : -,
.,,., >, ! :, -, ,,,..r, r~, - 80,
ex,a,ses or VIII, ~ -, H.; - a 49,,
late President Of The United States.
An act tn appropriate the proceeds of the sales
ct The public lands, and ~ grant pre-cmntian
rfosts
me, maxine, ,r.r,o,i,,i,,s FAR ,.,;,,,s cr
ti6ratioos. far orda3aro md r,r nrc,en,ing ,nd
snnor,s.inY Iogit, bost,i,,,os
An act "a nro,id, f,r ,,,.ino Crcono,,b,
,.,, -, " h.,i ~ u 1.a,. -. -,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25
For tie Pal!aJIam.
The Bible in Common schools, Sc
RICHMOND.

/ ne EsIDIc III common SCHOOLS &c
Mr. Eiito::-IIaving read in the last number
of the Palladium "a fer thoughts" g., couchcd
i'll great number Of lrords, 10 which the author
endehvors II prove lie suPeflatiyc excellence Of
The Bible, (Which one has dsputed) and for
which purpose he quotes largely from the New
( Testament, the thought has frequently occurred
to 10 what particular writings the aus nor CON
@Idcred these scriPturaI it. motions had alluson.
We are all aware that the writings Of Paa Jatnes.
Peter, S1c &c, which contain these aud similar OK
presslons, compose The New Testament, and, as
they were only about being written at tiei
tune. these remarks respecting the ad,artages
excellence and Proliiubeness Of the scriptures
were not Iniehdcd 10 be applied TO the writings ot
these Apostles; for the various books Of tie New
Testament are chiefly epistlcs, which were writ
ten to different churches, and the several authors
OF them had no idea Of their ever being raIlaooa
and bound together as portion of tho Bible
One of the quotations made by " II. 3. to prove
the great Importance and pro6iabencss Of the
scriptures, is trom tho Episae Of Paul 10 limo
thy-vlz: "Bnt continue thou in the things which
thou hast learned and hast been assured Of, know
ing Of whom thou hast received them. And from
child thou has, known the Holy Scriptures.
whicl are able to M he thee wise unto salvation.
through faith which is in Chris, Jesus Al
Scripture is given by inspiration Of God. and is
profitable for doctrine, for reprouf for correctinn
for instruction in righteousness, that the man Of
God may be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all
good works" And w. Nj. b. adds, Here limo
thy Is congratulated on the chief advantages Of n
Jew, having the oracIcs Of God, and that he had
known them from a child It IS fully evident
then, Tint If any advantages resulted 10 Timothy
from the Scriptures, they mus. have been from
the Scriptures the OId Testament for Timothy
had known them from a chil!"-and as It Is
scarcely probable that single epstIe Of the New
Testament was written when Timothy was
been derived by him from that which was not in
existence. II is evident, then. Tint. the Scrip
lures vhtch were to '.madc US wise unto ss.va-
tivn,' and were 'tFr litth'o fl joctrjne for re-
proof, for correction aHj instruction. = sc. were
the writings Of tae on Testament, given 10 the
Jews md TO the Jews emily. And SO FAR as shese
expressions, quoted by w. NJ B. from Tho New
Testament. go to prove The propriety Of using
the Bible in common schools, they mus, of neces-
s'y refer to the Old Testament. which is comDa-
saively seldom read either in school or out O. il
Q nd on which bnt li',ic stress j. usually Ind
would therefore request W VI B and other VIII.
tiers on the subject, 10 found their arguments up
on basis which cannot be easily subverted by
every school boy of common capacity into whose
hands they may happen to fall,
\ LOVER OF CoNsrsTEy-,-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25

TuE SUGAR IRADE.-We learn from Hunts
Magazine, that in 1885, there were {. t9I 600
It's. ct sugar shipped from New Orleans, although
the amount shipped III 1850 was trlf:ng. Ia
1910. ~ increased % more than lurty~seven mil
lions Il pounds. Should the Manufacture q su-
CARS increase for five years - come 10 the same
rate il has heretofore done. we shall make sugar
enough for own domestic consumption. In
1889, nearly ten millions Of dollars were paid 10
foreigners, for sugar. amount astonishing
when 1t IS perceived that this exceeds the value
of any article exported from this country ex-
coping cotton.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25
/ OR THE pALLAnIUM
THE, EARLY DEAD

The early aeaG-t5e dearest ones,
OF ,aose whom have known:
Ye speak 10 in angel tones
From each sepulchral stone.
Ie mind ne. Of the calm delight,
2s=.~ - l,=-= e -o7o:
Ere chilling grief. ana sorrows hight
Had passed my spirit Ger.
Ye tel! me, that ths sF5i, land
Is waitjag 10 receive,
And welcome, to lis joyous band,
The stricken ones no grieee.
The mili moan-5san,s ars falling now,
On earh to-s-roveFed stone;
AIids, you | stand with aching brow,
Unvegt, uaIoee5, alone.
lie cherished dead; ye early loved.
name you, bl! 70 bless
Those friends, knew, sorrow proved
How frall earth's happiness.
stand within your hallowei ground,
Alone il .fe's decline:
Beneath each verdant, howery mound
There sleeps friend Of nine,
Aye, here lies one, being fair;
TIE sunlight Of whose smile,
Whose Fefiant brow undtn'd with care,
Might sorrows self begui!e
She loved, with woman's trusting truth,
And nought of woman's art;
She persisted, in heT early youth
Read thare-.4 broken heart
All. all are here; above yon tomb,
The cypress branches wave:
And here, the weeping violet5 bloom
Above the maiden's grave.
Those flowers, thar bloom above each head,
Fade meath the summer sun;
Their yerdare gone, their beauty fed
Their brief, bright mission done.
lis thus with man, cseatioa's hair.
We suffer, triumph, die:
We brave the tempest, lanyl a. care,
And thea forgotten lie.
Loved ones of earth ye speak to Us
From each Iow grassy bed;
e tell Us ~ must slan5sr thus,
Like you, the early dead.
one hope is lefE, midst gathering gloom,
Whatever woes botide;
To ransom from natures doom
Tae ''Han o. sorrows died.
bridge City. C.,p,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
CINCINNATI. Sent. %

CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.
MIAMI CANAL But one boat has arrived since
friday It's freight listed Il 800 bids. Flour.
d bbs of Wh,-AcT and 300 bushels Corn We
-.- informed that break has occurred in the
Iaqncduct between Troy and Dayton which it Will
require about week. (and not the remainder Of
the season as some Of the papers have atated. 10
repair.
/ FLoUR-The Flour which arrived today was
not for sale, and no sales have been made from
canal. few wagon loads have been sold at
- . a ) 81
WHEsKEy-Two or three small lots, amounting
to about 100 bbIs, have been sold from store at
I53c
WHEAT has again advanced and now commands
81 to 81 Oi according tn quality
BAcoN-Fhere have been some sales of hog
round to Spectators within Gay TWO at Sc
and at which they seem wiling to operate.
New YORK, Sept. l5-2P.M
tennessee Flour Is firmly held at So 81 IS,
but with very few sales. good brand sold
at S. S.; fair Ohio at So 70: Troy at s6 10
parcel of Rye sold on the North River. to be
taken in the slip. at 75ac; 1000 bush. Jersey
Corn sold n, Toe, measure, and parcel of heat
ed Ohio at 73e; Oats firm a, SOC for old Ca
nal.
The sales of Cotton extends to only 800 or 400
bales.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ID.
Superfioe Flour. far brands, selling at So GA
reelection Of l24c Market quiet and de-
rnanded moderate. The supply of Whoa, large
Prime Pennzs irania offered at l Il without find
log buyers
BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.
The market for Provisions generally withou,
change. Mess Pork quoted at Sl1 30. Prime
at 50. Fair demand for strictly prime Western
Blcon. and sales a 81 6 cts. for assorted Sales
OF Western Lard. No at "a 7<cts. 4 mon tbs.
Flour So 50; Whskey 25c.
DETROIT. Sept. l3.
Buyers of Wheat and -four await the arrival
OF the Great Western from Europe. for further
adsices. Meanwhile they are purcha.in, mode
rately al So %.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25

AiR E''ING AND HIS TRADvcERs.-The Wash
'Egion correspondent Of the New Yosk Herald.
under date of the 18th inst tries TO lreak The
force OF bir- Ewlng's narrative by the use at VI
iuPernt'oa. lie says MIR. Ewing was known 70
De coarse. vurlr Gnan. mere salt b0iIcr, " it'll
ont the feelings, hsli;sdes. eGaca ton. Gr ssncie
tons 81 gentleman" .Ewinr
. Z. ~" bred nctceaary clown-a man staiacd
wilh the loalesi suspicious Of dishenorahle deal
ing ~ money transactions. bankrupt in fortune
anu character, and fl tool for the dirty work #
dirty faction The Elrwigs, that pro at a3out
the white house, may learn that such coinare can
never obtain currency in Ohio How .hese hang
eFs On at the palace turn up their ''exceIIeul'
noses al a wotaey = Cincinnati (r1-ette
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25

Who il that ragged. forlorn looking creature
wonder, jack? That is printer returning from
dunuing expedition, penness.
The man who would cheat printer is mean
enough to steal the pewter off The head of blind
nigger's cane.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25

3IcHIGAN.-A State Convention in Michigan
u.S nominated Pai.o Q. Faiter, for Governor. and
Es:"1nad j. B1st"ici,, for Lieutenant Governor.
4. a' toh' eHtion WAS aetaatod vita Z good sptrit.
iae Cpns ention, IN series Of resolutions, aiiri-
oites Tie "presen unparalleled embarrassment
ana distress TO the mislnln cement, the improper
ana dangerous measures, and The misconduct and
cofrupti"n, ff their late rulers. They deuounce
their State Banking system. approve a National
bank, sound currency, the repeal Of the Sub
Treasury, the Land BIZ and the B nkrIe. act
and they regard the exercise Of the Veto power
nv President Tyler, a gross abuse defeating
"tenporaTiy. the hopes and wishes Of a large ma.
J'r''y OF the people of the United Siatcs.''
Csn. Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25
Cambridge Civ.

HETeLUrI NARY BArTLEs-rhc following Is
thought 10 be complete iist If HE 5af1ss f5lgh;
during 'ha war Of the Revolution. with the cx
ceP'ioa ii few in me southern States:
Alto II Concord, AprI 10. I715; battle al
'aD..e illj, juno L. I145; battle q cid iEanno-
ton, 'trgIpia, where tod. FIVE dee!,as vessels
sometime IN November, I.l5: battle of tirear
Bridge, noPr Norfolk Virginia, December Is, II
-; bat,le Of Long Island August -. 1916. NJ
''e 81 Iart Washington, Novorubar. Il. I996:
efft - q f-ac, rros emoer -, 100; bJt.e u
trenton, where one thousand Iiessams were
caP;ared. December Is, l776; battle Of Prince
ton, Summary :, iI17; battle Of Bennington, i T.
gust IL, III; battle of Brandywiae 5 pt II,
M; battle OF Germantown, Oct. /. l7117; Bur
Coy mes array taken Gear Saratoga. OF. IL II
-; bate oi the Red Bauks. Oct. - III; bat
lie q A!entnonlb, Jane .. IFS: battle Of S,o-
nay fe,ui, J t.y u, 1870; battle of Camden, AtI-
gust -, l.sJ; Brtte Of G1lIf0rd, North Carroll
IA, 2lafch -, 1871; massacre al Groion, Con
neci'cui, September 6, 1881; battle Of El,aw
Springs, October e, 1871 battle Of Kings Noun
tam Oct. u, ISL; Corn wallis and ms arlay Ia.
ken, October 10, 1881.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25

Nathaniel Wess loco, has been elected to the Senate
from Marion county Mr. Hanninan Wing. TIE To-
eovesoes have majority Of oae. joint ballot in The
indaaa Legislature.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25

The annual Conference OF the VI + Church for III stat,
vii comm ne is session in TerFe- au;e Oh the 9Th OF
October
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25
A FABLE.

The beasts OF The forest for a long time enjoy
ed their meals in quetude in their respective
dens. 1t was at last suggested that advantages
would arise from their eating a, common ga th>
erng; especially, $50 the speaker urged.) as ma
ny feeble beasts nigh, thereby be prevented from
perishing. The proposition prev allied; and a, The
appointed day they all assembled a, the common
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25

STATE ELEcTI5Hs. - 1crmout-Tho returns
gre n7' complete IaeTe were three candidates
for Governor, Wni,. Loco. and Al .tition. The
wing candi3ata his decided pluralI,v Of votes.
5ni Il : eTed he vii not get 1i3ritg over al,
50 IS . u elected ~ the popular vote. but the
decided Hhir n 1ri'y IL both II51sas of The
legislature vii certainly eject him. Ta.s state
OF lbifgs results from the apathy Of lie Wings.
a''5 the activity 81! taeir opponents. Wings STAY
at homc-the Lacos never d.
Naiae.-Wo look for little in this S,a,e-have
but few returns, and those not very satisfactory.
Cincinnati G-ze,ie
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25

''Ide Billie IA Common SrtooIs'-'To PRINT or not
PRINT that u tie question; whether II would hs best 20
let correspondents M columns OF the Paaalf
with c2rly warfare .intoducnn Of the Bible in
schools FILL its columns with news tina, would
DE el eslg readers another question which
viii be amended by editor, lSho present absent
from his post absence, beg leave to
express humble opinion, the result question
OF this kind. (the Bible schoo2s) would be
Coos deal ike the earring 45e related in another column
Of to-day's paper, by correspondent fchuona -
every person w cut AID Il'-J Clay
baugh. ''ichmond,'' 'Y NJ b to the contrary not.
continuance OF the controversy, through the columns
Palladium, ani we would. respectfully, advise
CORES pondent the above topic lamb
and and X himself,-thev will thereby
considerable trouble setting up ,corig COM
munieaiions on this subject; and readers VIII,
think, be benefited by having space WITH
NEWS. The Palladium devoted politics. literature
ana every thing adv science arts, ani
tend promote public AMI private moals Controversies
arising Of ha peculiar beliefs of tbs dsfea, and
denominations of Christians about dJctrae ought not
believe, have place in its columns We adj more.
s.W II. B's'' communication on slhe y be in comm oa
schools, IS rea y for Publication; but postponed uat
next 1t JUS; about long We palished last
week; whemer ending question: or an
cnaicss sunent don't know. having read it; but
thing do know, all Grg,naent hat has been
advanced, bosa sides, might contained in space Of
twenty lines and 4 half
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25

THE VEro.'-For fortnight D,s. We have
seen scarcely anything else in our hundred OF
exchange papers but The Veto. II we were
Ffesi7ent Of the Union we'd veto the first bill
passed By Congress after our inaugura.ion-jus,
Tor the purpose of being thought a man of pluck
as well as p0'0er.-L Sunday Mercury
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25
THE END OF TIE SESSION.

The two Houses of Congress adjourned las,
evening, according to previous resolution, after
one Of the most laborious and fruitful sessions
that has ever been held. Exc pt in The First
Congress, beginning March 1850. md ending
arch. 1891, and the Session IL ISil-I2, no
other Session has given birth to measures inlen
together, of equal Importance, (or which promise
abundant = !.--vFst Of blessing 10 the present
and future generations.) as that which has just
closed.
One measure only is wanting TO complete a
great system of policy which could contem
plate with unrnixed pride and pleasure. That
measure the reader will II course understand 10
be the establishment o: a Fiscal Agency, 10 SUBJ
siifufc the repealed SUBJ Treasury, and, directly
or indirectly, to regulate The currency, and facii
tate, If not 10 equaIize, The exchanges between
different parts Of the country. That measure has
faded. notwithstanding the unwearied efforts Of
the Wings in both Houses of Congress 10 accom-
pIish 1t. II The postponemcnt for few months
II the adoption Il some measure Of that sort
lhe only consequence cf the failure TO pass it at
this Session. the "a would be more to.eTable,
II would b0 alcy aied ny the hope Of success here
after. Bot tho schsn which has grown out Of
fhis sui Jcct (hasng - root, howe CT. much dee
per than thai) between the Executive and Con
gress ~ sa5 Ject Of the gravest regret, because
Of It's ihrowing strong shade OF doubt uron The
probability Of future agreement between those
Departments, not upon this point alone, but upon
other questions concerning home affairs which
may hereafter present themselves for their Joint
action.
Notwithstanding all which. we repeat, the Ses-
sion has Teen highly important one. having re-
suited IN body Of most salufary and benefcant
egisiaton.-NotionGl InteHigencer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25

NEw CABINET.-Ihe following appointments
have been confirmed BY the Senate.
Walter Forward Secretary Of the Treasury.
John Mclean Secretary OF War.
y. +. Up,her, Secretary of the Navy
Charles A. Wck.tfIe, of Kentucky, Postmaster
General.
Hugh S. Lcgare, Attorney General.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25

DIvoRcEs.-The following inscription is writ
ten 10 large characters over the principal gate Of
The CITY If Agra. IN Iiindostan in the first
year of The reign II King Juiaf, two thousand
married couple we're separated by The magistrate
with their own consent. The Emperor was so
INDIGNANT on learning these particulars that he
abolished the privilege of divorce. In the fol-
lowing year. The number of marriages was less
thar before by three thousand; the number OF
adnlteries was greater by seven ihousand three
hundred women were burned alive for poisoning
their husbands; seventy FIVE burned
for tho murder Of their wives; nd the quantity Of
furniture broken and destroyed IN the interior Of
private families, amounted 10 the value Of ihree
millions Of rupees! The Emperor re.es,abLshed
the privilege Of divorce
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25

TIE WHG MANIFESTO -Tho patriotic address
81 the Wing members Of Congress, to the People
Of the Ug.tel Sratos, to- hand too late Ia be
published in this weeks Palladium. /, is gori-
2as, soa!- stirring adJress,-tho spirit of union,
drmness, and devotion is hTcaIhel forth in every
line, "oj If the Wings viii Only remain united
tti WA "v ur-I 'u1fucnry 1t
The address says. "Ioslcad of striking our nig.
let il be reared still higher, with a frmer hand,
bearing npon lis f,Ids in conspicuous Io,ters,
Tine WILL OK TIE NATION UNCONTROLLED BY THE
WILL OF ONE MAN: One PRESIDENTIAL TERM
\ FRUGAL GOVERNMENT, AND No SUB, TREASURY
OPEN OR COVERT, SUBSTANCE OR IN FACT: No
GOVERNMENT BANK, BUT AN INSTITUTION CAPABLE
OF GUARDING TIE PIES TREASURE, AND AID.
MINIsTERING To THE PEOPLES WANTS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-25
DETROIT. Sept. 13.

DETROIT. &c Pr ID.
Bavers of Wheat and -four await the arrival
OF the Great Western from Europe, for further
advises Meanwhile they are purchasing mode
ra,ely al So 3 %.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-13
HUMAN HAIR.
Cleanliness ofhe Heat and Hair.

Cleanliness ofthe Heat and lair.
STRANGEit is that persons who attend strictly
- to personal cleanliness, baths, &c. should ne
gcct the hcad-,he hair--thc most essential
the most eNposcd-aud tho most beautiful when
properly cared for, of all the gifts of the Creator
Perfectly free may it he kept OF dandrulf or scuri
with a certainty that the hair cannot fall out, by
the use of the Balm of Columbia. Ladies, will
YOU make your toilet without this article
answer icaressly, No, if you have once tried and
experienced Its purifying ctletts--lts sweet per
tumc.
\ hundred articles have been put forth on the
credit OF this-the only iirst-thc only really val
liable article. \ mass Of testimony from all
classes to these facts.
LOOK OUTi-Couutcrteits are abroad-lool
always for the name OF COMSTOCh & co. OF
the splendid wrappers, and not buy it without
that name.