davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-01-29
LITERARY DEPARTMENT

VI" J Hale, Mrs L. II Sigourncy, Miss F. Leslie,
Miss { II Srdgwick, Mrs Emma G. Embuty, Mrs r
5 Osgood. MT \ VI r AMMAN, Mrs F. F ElIet, Miss
nupuy, M, Volney T. Howard, Mrs l. Allen, Mrs
: + Farley, Mr., II Brcchcr stowe, Mrs Saba smith,
Mr. J I haYcr. Mrs Lee IIentz, Mrs T. c Stedm,n,
Mis- Mcctn VI Duncan, Mr. { II " Esling. Mrs VI
- Leon Loud, Miss VI u Snow. Kate franklin
He will be enabled to furnish occasional articI L.,
from Maria Edgcworth, MAY Russell Milford Mrs
tornwelI Baron wilson, Mrs : c Hall, Mr.. Holland,
Mary Hewitt, and other English lad Writers oi dis.
tnCtinn. some Of whom have already published in
the Lady's Book the fret original contributions they
have ever made To American Literature.
Nor has he omitted to procure the services OF emf
nent writers of the opposite sex. Awarr Of the
universal and well dcscrvcd popularity OF n 2 VIII
graceful and eloquent pen will be highly acceptable
10 the readers Of the Ludy's Book, the proprietor
has entered in an arrangement by which he will be
able TO 1--WE in each number Of the work, an exclu-
si"c article from that gcEtlemam: and he mas also
retained all thr contributors whose writings have
heretofore given such general satisfaction, inc luding
w. G. Simms, Esq, Professor Ingraham. Professor
Dimity, Professor Frost, Professor Walter, Park Ben
Jamin, Esq, Il : Mackenzie, II. ID + $ Arthur ESQ,
II w Herbert, Joseph c Neal, Hon. Robert T Con
rad, DIR } X Mitchell, Morris, 7 Earle, NJ d., n c
Brooks, A VI f Holden, A M'Makin, l. F Tasistru,
Rufus Dawes, + ID Squier J M'Lcliau, Jr. James
Aldrich.
With such aid, it is nat too much to say, that
the Literary Department OF the Lady's Book will sur
pass any thing that has ever been or can be attempted.
, 1842-01-29

This will form an expensive style. but popular and
attractive feature in tie work, and with the variety
which will be thus introduced, will always be novel
and pleasing.
Richly ColorcG Fashions.
In compliance with the almost unanimous with of
our lady subscribers, we shall furnish them with n
beautiful and correct plate of FASHIONS, and shall
also give the style for gentlemen, which has been de
cidedly popular with both sexes, and has rendered
the work the TENT BOOK OF FASHION, the I'm
ion over. These, however, shall in no wise interfere
with the regular and choice engraYings and music
which accompany each number of the Magazine,
as we shall not suffer ourselves to be surpassed in
number or beauty OF Illustrations by any other work,
but shall maintain the position we have assumed, Of
leading all others in the richness, beauty, excel
lence, and variety Of Magazine establishment.
, 1842-01-29
LOOK AT THISi

WAAEY can beat Sir Charles with ~.
TUOIfSS PHunds on each. one mile for ONE
Iars tn aND DOLLARS; fire hundred dol.
c. lo'Je"-or any other Stallion in P;Ls
O''y same terms and same distance.
November OF, 1s4I--tc INN
, 1842-01-29
Richly ColorcG Fashions.
THE LITERARY CHARACTER.

The reputation Of the Magazine thus far, would
be a sufficient g%uaFantc" for the future but thatit may
be secntbat nothing has been iet undune TO maintain
every department OF the work, and to elevate tine
literary, as well Us The pictorial department, we beg
leave 10 announce Il host OF talented and elegant
American MI,lr.-
, 1842-01-29
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

BOOKS,
Pamphlets, n'anR Chccks,
Circulars, Deeds, Mortgages,
Cards of all kinda. Notes, and
Horse. and p,, Shcrif's,
Hand BILLS. Clerks, and BLANKs.
C Justices
rhNIf N ORNAMENTAL. PRINTING
W u done expeditiously on rea souabls $50.
I'll RADICAL OFFICE. NJ
, 1842-01-29

! In order to give the greatest attractivenes'
to the subjects of his embellishments, th'
proprietor has given orders to various Amer
lean Printers, of established r%eputuotIon
who are new engaged in preparing express!
for the Lady's Book, numerous Original PIC
lures, on National and Historical events
some Of which are nearly completed, and
will soon be in the hands of the engraver'
Among the printers thus engaged, he may
enumerate
J. G. Chapman, Painter Of the National
Picture of the Baptism of P~ocahontss.
P. F. Rothermel, J. P. Frankenstein
S. S. Osgood, of BIOS. |. Williams, &c. &c
He has also established a correspondence
in London, through which he will receive
early proof impressions OF the finest prints
executed in that metropolis, and will thus be
constantly supplied with an immense varIe-
ty, from which to make suitable selections.
In addition 10 this, he will receive the only
copies Of the calculated prize Engravings Of
the Edinburgh Apollo Gallery, sent to this
country; one Of which. the Examination of
Shakespeare before Sir Thomas Lacy, he has
already given to his patrons, and another Of
which, The Stray Children. he has now in
preparation, as well as u series OF Pretoria H.
Illustrations of Shakespeare.
Determined TO satisfy every variety OF
taste, the proprietor has also made arrange
ments for a series of the most superb MezZo-
tintS ever executed in this country, several
Of which are already engraved, and will he
given to subscribers as soon as a sufficient
number of Impressions can be taken TO sup
ply his immense edition. Besides TIE SER
vice Of II. S. SApD, Of New York, who has
now in hand a number of plates, the proprIe-
tor has secured the invaluable aid Of Mr..
Humphreys, Of London, who is universally
conceded to stand in the foremost rank Of
English Engravers, and whose splendid c-
forts in Mez@otint have commanded the adj
of the most distinguished amateurs
and critics. This eminent artist is now en-
in preparing. expressly for The L.ady's
Il number Of Mezzotint Pictures, which
the proprietor p!edgesI himself will be Of an
unsurpassed excellence; and of the most IL
tereS,irg and attractive subjects. To guard
against all possibility of difficulty hereafter.
he has likewise ordered from England q COM
pletc Mezzotint Establishment, and lmmedi-
lteIv on its arrival, Mr.. WIN. +. Tucker. of
city, will commence operations in that
of art.
In order to procure the various embclIsh,
IN season, the proprietor has made
permanent arrangements with the following
enGravers. all of whom are now en-
-aged in executing steel plates for the La
Tvs Book.
, 1842-01-29
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, sc.

for CASH, or in exchange for county produce. :,
Liberal advances will be made on Tobacco consigned
to his care for shipment. We will pay the highest mar
ket price for good merchandise wheat delIverhd to
him in debts due OF in goods at the lowest cash prices
Louisiana, Mo. Dec. Is, lS4l.-tf.
, 1842-01-29
THE LOWEST TERMS.

The proprietor being mere DESTROYS of
publishing the H~ANnsoMEsr and BEST, than the
cheapest work in the Union, while at the
same time he is anxious to bring it within
the reach Of all, offers the following as the
LOWEST POSSIBLE TERMS at which he can afford
the work in its elegant srvle for 1842.
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUAL IN
ADVANCE FOR A SINGLE COPY. Or
TWO COPIES YEARLY FOR FIVE
DOLLARS. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. POST PAID.
FOR TEN DOLLARS CASH. R OF
POSTAGE. FIVE COPIES OF GRAHAMS
MAGAZINE or GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE
AND FIVE COPIES OF THE SATUR-
DAY EVENING POST. FOR ONE YEAR.
FOR TWENTY DOLLARS CASH,
TEN COPIES OF THE MAGAZINE
WILL BE FORWARDED, and a copy
GRATIS to the Postmaster, or others for
warding the money.
o. Editors who may copy this Prospec-
tus entire, and send a copy, marked with
ink, addressed to the Saturday Evening Post,
(Which will save the publisher the postage on
newspapers.) shall be promptly furnished
with the Magazine for 1912.
Address, post paid,
GEORGE r. GRAHAM,
S. W. Corner Of Chestnut g. Sd 81. Phil.
, 1842-01-29
5000 COPIES

SS3SVV SOS4kS xv1ON xk1Lx,
and shall soon have an edition unequalled in the his.
tory of magazine publishing.
Our Splendid Steel Engraring,.
We have also entered into a distinct and perma.
nent arrangement with Rawdon, Wright, Hatchand
Smile, and with A L Dick, Esq. of New York, 70,
a series of splendid engravings, to be got up in a style
~"'urpassed By any that hare eUer been done in ti.
country. The wide spread fame of this artist is a
sunhcient guarantee of the character of the work we
shall receive from their hands. So that with such
an organization, we may safely defy competition in
the way of embellishments, show the world
A PATTERN FOR OTHERS TO Follow,
in the way Of liberal and judicious expenditure, and
fix a new era in the history of magazine publishing in
this country,
ELEGANT EMBOSSED Work.
An agreement hasbeen made with that meritoriou,
and accomplished artist, F.. Quane, ESQ.,, for a full
supply of tasteful
EMBROIDERY, LAcE-WoRK, BrRns,
FLOWERS, AND LANDSCAPES
CoLoRED IN THE MOST FIN
IsHED AND ELEGANT
STYLE.
, 1842-01-29

EVERY VARIETY OF
JOE WOLFE
Executed with nratnrss and despatch,
On rery reasonable terms,
FOR C.4SH IND CASH ONLY
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the 4h dsy Of Jan
L ' uary next, at the Town Of gainesville in the Coun
iy Of Pike, i shall offer for sale at public vendue the
personal property belonging to the estate Of the late
William A. ChaPpelrar, deceased.
The sale will take place between the hours Of ian
o'clock IN tho forenoon and three O'Clock in the after,
noon of that day. Terms of sale: for all sums of three
dollars or under. cash for all sums over three dollars.
a etedt OF Twelve months will be given. the purchaser
giving note and approved security.
Dec. ls-3t. " IOSc
Administrator.
, 1842-01-29

= 7VU"- CVTTV y IOUKs II
Lord Bacon's Works, Theirs's History of
the French Revolution, and Waverly
Novels, in 5 vols. &C
Lord Bacon's Works Theirs's History Of
the French Revolution, and Scots
Works, complete in 10 vols. &c
, 1842-01-29
CASH STORE.

E. C. McQUIE, having abandoned the long cred,
bushes, alike injurious 10 the farmer ana merchaht' VII
sell his present stock of
, 1842-01-29

Transmission by maiL.-One advantage
the subscribers o fthis work will be in lis ear
~ reception. 1t will he received a, the re.
hottest cities OF the Union. by the first day
of the month of publication.
, 1842-01-29
TIME OF PUBLICATION.

The work will be published on the first of
the month in every quarter of the Union
The most distant subscribers will consequent
ly receive IT on that day, as well as those
who reside in PhiIadelphia.
, 1842-01-29
AMERICAN LADIES' M 7TON.4L
MAGAZINE.
GDEY'S LAEY'S BOOK FOR Isl

The most sytndidand raluable Magazine e-er
published.
TyHE only Magazine devoted to Ladies. and con
H. Quoted by members OF their own sex. Com
posed entirely of original articles, by the most emf
cent writer's of thu age, and embellished with a large
number and greater variety Of costly, elegant, ant
attractive Pictorial illustrations, than any similar
publication Edited by-
Mrs. Sarah J Hale, Morton M'Michael,
Ms. L, Ii. Sigourney, l.. A. Cooley,
Contributors 10 each number.
Mis- c. NJ. Sedscmick, n. p. Willis,
Aii--. T.. Leslie, Mrs. G. Lee I!untz,
Mrs. l.. {. EnLury, T.. :. Arthur,
Theodore :. Fay, Mrs. T.. i. Ellct.
In announcing TO his numerous patrons and the
public at large his arrangements for the year lSI2, the
proprietor Of GcGcy's Lady's Book takes occasion to
acknowledge the unparalleled and triumphant sue
ccs, OF his Magazine, which has now reached the ez-
traorIinary number of
10000 Copies .HooHiy,
being a larger edition than has ever been printed of
any other work, Of any description, in Au.crica.-
This success he j. aware has been attended by the
vast superiority which the Lady's Book has always
maintained over the rariuus contemporary magazines
which have attempted to riyal it, merits, "a superior
" which he Il stu determined to preserve, by keeping
II, in all its departments, Literary, Intellectual and
Moral, as well as Pictorial, Emb!ematic, Artistic
aud Mechanical.
That this Is no idle boast. he appeals TO the cxpe-
renee of the past twelve years, in all wich time be
has made no PROMISE To IL" public which he has not
fully performed, nor undertaken any thing which his
means did not enable him to accomplish to the ut
tcrmOst.
Entering rs lie is about t." do, on the 2i,h volume Of
the Lady. Euok with increased energy and accumu-
lated resources; with an ample knowledge of the
business in which be IS engaged, acquired by long
year. Of unrcmittcd application, with ii subscription
list unparalleled in the annals of literature: with nu-
facilities not possessed by any other publisher;
with well designed and wide-cxteDdcd arrangements;
and above all, with a stcadfast purpose Of maintain
ing the lofty elevation his work has reached, thu pro-
orctur has not h~csitated to incur expenses which un-
der other circumstances might well prove startling;
by means of which he will be enabled to make
the Lady Book the richc-t, the rarcst. The most 1T
and the most valuable periodical, intrinsic
aud extdnsica!iy, ever offered to the public.
, 1842-01-29
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS.

In addition 20 the old contributors, whose names
and articles haze given 4 high celebrity TO the Eaga-
zine. d number Vi new oLes, it will be perceived, are
added, q! worth ard note, SO that We may family say
that We have
, 1842-01-29
4 EW VOLU w d.,
JANUARY, 1912.
GEAEATI's LADY's & GENTLE.
MANS MAGAZINE.

With more Splendid Embellishments than any othe,
Magazine in the Union.
EDITEDBY
GEO. X. GRAHAM, Mas. Am $. SgEPnENs,
L. }. PETERSON, Mas. EMMA c. EHBUKY,
EDGvR A. Poe.
MISS E. LESLIE,
G Gs,oG p. s 8; r.r' Fs'H'"sn, and Regular Con,
This work devoted to both sexes, will open a New
Volume with the number for January, lsi2, with
an array of Contributors of talent and fame, which no
periodical in the country can boas. of or pretend to
rival.
The volume will be opened with a new and bean.
tiful type the finest white paper, and with the first
of a
New Series Of Embellishments Un,uupa,sed
by any which have yet appeared in apy Magazine.
The style OF elegance, the beauty and finish the il
iustrious, and the extensive Improvement. which will
be made in its typographical appearance, and above
all, the tone of its library department given it BY the
brilliant array Gifts Contributors, whose articles will
enrich the pages of each number, will give it a char
acter Adore any Magazine in tie Union.
The Magazine has become the standard of taste
IN matters of establishment, and has led the way in
every thing really beautiful published in the Maya
zine oil last year. The voice of the public press.
while it places the work at the
Head Of american Literature,
is unanimous in the announcement, that no work
ever started in the country has been SO elegantly
enoeiIshed, or has SO rapidly increased. For the
new volume, the most extensive arrangements have
been made, with the most distinguished artists in the
country, for a supply of elegant embellishments of
all sorts.
Our BEAUTIFUL .Wessotint Eneraring,
1t affords US much satisfaction to be able TO STATE
ma we nave made arrangements with Mr. SARTAIN,
the accomplished mezzotint engraver, whose plates
nave contributed go much to the beauty of the mag-
pTInn- nv plsrI, $50 $500 =" ]
ms 'oork alone No other ma gazine of this kind can
have them without permi,sion from us.
In addition to those, we have secured the buriu oil
ano.her talented mezzotint engraver-H S Sadd, ESQ.
Of New York-that there may be no di.apnoint.
menta as to number or regularity. These will be equal
to any thing published, SO that we are able confident.
Iy to promise
Il .uez=o!tnt in Each Number.
These beautiful engravings will therefore form a
feature Of Grdhanl's Magazine, in every number, so
that we shall be able to distance any thing like COM
petition on this ground. These plates are the most
expensive that can be got up for a magazine of large
circulation, in consequence of the great price of
prInting-being nlors than double that of line engrr-
'ngs-and the necessity Of reduplicating the plates;
our edition already rendering it necessary that fuo
or three plates of the same subject must be prepared
for every number in which they are used. We now
print an addition greater than that of any cotempora-
y for the last year, and confidently assert that at the
same rate Of increase we shall issue, in 1912, al edi-
Of not less than
$4,000 COPIES MONTHLY,
and shall soon have an edition unequalled in the his
, 1842-01-29
CLUBBING.

.ady's Book, one year, and Peoples Library
one year, S.
Young Peoples Book. )
Ladies Musical Library ICON
tanning 200 pages new and
beautiful music) S
" SCOTS Novels and Peoples
Library, one year, 10
d" SCOTS Miscellaneou Works
and Poop. Lib'ry, one year, 10
All Scott Works complete,
10 VS.. PEG. Lib. one year, 10
Theirs's History Of French
Revolution, 10
Pictorial Library, one year.
and Peoples Libr'y, 10
Pictorial Library, one year,
, 1842-01-29
u ""-u-IIICE Vt VHC CUUHITy.
STERLING CRITICISMS.

The critical department shall still form a
distinctive character of the work, and is IN.
der the control of Il gentleman of critical
acum and rePute long established, and held
every where second TO none for ~sagacity.
and an honest, fearless Independence.
The review of books may therefore be
expected to be candid and entirely free from
the lnanc putting which marks the booksel-
ler's hack; but shall be thoroughly impartial
and severely lust.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04

N3- WITH TWELVE FINE WOOD EN0RAv.
INCs.-"Thc Butchers OF Client; or Ell Maestro Del
Campo Romance of the Reign of Philip 18th trans
laon Of this highly popular French Romance is just
completed by the Editor of the Brother Jonathan and II
VIII be issued Wednesday morning complete, in an
Extra Double Brother Jonathan. Price, only l2t cents
This is of the exciting stories ever read 1t
combines faithful history with deeply affecting narrative
of wrong, suffering aud bloodshed-and portrays the
cruees fhe spaniaris period in glowing colors.
The Butchers and Fullers Of Ohcntthe heroes of the
tae-are represented brave and heroic mendrive
desperation by the atrocities of the Spanish soldery
fighting nob, for their country with the haers Of
their enemies around their necks--and presenting q
striking contrast with the European operatives of the
present day.
The tale will be read with great interest by all classes
Of American citizens.
The Wood Engravngs are the most beautiful speci-
mems ofthe art attempted in this country.
Price ofthc Work l2l centsor 10 copies for 81. The
usual discount to Agents and Newsmen
The country edition of this Novel is by decision Of
the Postmaster General subject to newspaper postage
only. The city edition will be neatly bound in yellow
Letters should always be postpaid franked by
postmaster according to law.
WILSON COMPANY Publishers
l62 Nassau street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04

90 WE CALLED AT THE KREMLlN DINING
saloons yesterday to know what the bill of fare was to
mine host handed the following We insert it in,ull,
80 that our readers may avail themselves of tit is
lovely spot for quiet and elegant dinner and cheap
KREMLIN BILL OF FARE.
MONDAY, July Arm, l5l2
Rice SOUP Vegetable do. Cabbage do, Macaroni do.
Mutton Broth do vermicel do, Turtle do, Mock Turtle
bles Cod do; Shad do Black Fish, do; Streaked Bass
io Sea Bass do; Halibu do; Fresh Oysters er dozen)
5ardnes, Lobster boiled do maj onnaise Mutton Chops
plain do Dreaded d. boiled do. with veg tables do
with peas Lambs Kidneys, broiled do, with Cham.
payne sauce Veal Outlet plains do, Dreaded do, in
,fyea with gravy do, with peas do, with beans do,
With spnage; Calls Head, with sour sauce do. with
Tomato sauce do, mock Turtle Caf's Tongue, with
sauce; do. ricasseed Veal sweebreads with sorreI:
To-, with peas; do. with mushrooms do. fnancier fash.
on; do, with Tomato sauces Beef Steaks do. with
oniops Chicken force balls do. fruers do fri.
;ssseed do with rice do, white sauce do. salad d.
Tartar fashion; Crapodeen Pigeon, Pigeon with Peas
~ Italian fashion; Potatoes, plain do fried de-, fri
sasseed spinagc Asparagus Green Peas. Green Beans
oohed turkey do Chicken, do. Beef, do do. corned
Ham, Tongue, Virginia cured Bacon, Mutton, Boeuf
iamode Roast Beef, do. Veal, do Lamb do Mutton do
10. do wild, black do do. do. spoonbill Birds Rasp
perry Pies Apple do, Ounce do Mince do do
Ioum 40 Cranberry do Cabinet Pudding English Plum
TO- Apple do, Rice do Bread do; Oranges, Dried Fruits
Apples Almonds Raisins Olives Grapes Pears Hickory
nuts English Walnuts Canded Orange Peel Tea Coffee
chocolate, Dry Toast, Buered do, Milk do. Roll do.
WINE LIST OF THE KREMLIN
bordeaux Claret Leoville Soc; do Larose 5Oc do ST.
,nenne 5oc; do, Chnteaux Latte 75c; do. do 1884,
40, Chateaux Margaux, 81 as Pale Sherry, 81, so
brown 40, $3.50; Crown do. (old in glass; Sl5O; Duff
Iordons do (superior), 81; Sayres do. Drown So;
Cnanpern Burgundy, $3.50; Clos-vougeot do, ST. ,s0
Totes koties do, so; Buchanan PORT $3.50 Page do
si5g; Dunbar do, ST. London Dock do. (peculiar)
>. London Porter Soc; do, pint a5c Scotch Ale do
pins &C.; Madeira, so; Superior old do 81 so Ser.
cial do. Sl76; Blackburn do london Dock) 81 Bing.
nam DO. $3.50 Rudesheimer Rhenish, 81 Hockheimer
TO-, 81 Lanbensheimer do. 81 Stenberger do. 81 so
Heidcck Champagne, $50; Star d. 81 80 Clicho do
Si5o Silcry do. Anchor do 81 so pints OF the
lbove, 75c. Observation-Disclosures er per glass &C.:
Curacao do &c.; Absnthe, d. 6c Maraschino, do &C.;
Brandy, do, &C.,; Gin, do, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04

NIBLo's.-Magulicent preparations have been
made here to celebrate our glorious anniversary
style worthy the occasion. No expense has been
spared TO render it the most brilliant gala of the day
The Ravel family-a host in number, as in talent
ssperlative-in three entertainments: rope dancing.
grandly terrific ascension, and one of their most
popular comic pantomimes, superbly got up The
Lapland Dwarf in vaudeville, and the ever de-
lightful Promenade Musicale. In addition TO all
this EDGE the eminent pyrotechnst, has for months
been preparing and tonight will give the most mag
nificent display of fireworks ever seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04
[From the New York Star. I


o. DANDRUFF AND BALDNEss.-Oldridpe Rain
Of columbia, from Comstock II Maiden Lane New York
IS chemical combination OF such Ingredients az
have proved themselves eicacous in assisting the ma
ural growth OF the human hair and removing all obsa-
cles TO It's perfect dev eopemen In commencing this ar
cle to the particular notice of discerning public the
proprietor is but recaptusting the oft expressed sent
nents oil some OF the hundreds who successful
y tested its efficacy and wonderful qualities this COM
pound having acquired for itself character of singular
merit and value. used by ladies and gentlemen gene
rally keep the hair insist and beautiful and the head
ree from dondruf which 1t does most perfectly and thus
prevents badness See the signature Of Comsock & Co.
on IL, or you will get the counterfeit.
From the Albany Journal
CHLptASslt gives me great pleasure to state that the
Bottle OF Hewes' Nerve and Bone Lniment which
zane from Comstocks II Maiden Lane New York, which
purchased OF you for friend of mine for the cure OF
praned ankle by which the cords Of the leg
much affected was entirely efectua Having an idea
from the nature ofthc composition that might be equally
eficacous in Chblans determined to make the expert
men and to great graiication as wei as astonish-
neal had only.used ttwce before was relieved, and
w two more applications entirely cured This
nay seem to be saying much but will satisfy any
hat may doubt that there is exaggeraon. send you
yth this my address, which you are at liberty TO
YOU may see ft
from the Pennsy lvanian Gazette.l
WorprnruL CHANoE.--We were more struck
With the truth Of the remark that there is nothing but
chat genius will compass than in meeting old friend
gc could make him, and to-day knowing him as he
ppcared with raven locks fresh nature could bostow
And this done with assistant other than tho use OF
East India Dye
We understand that Mossrs P. NJ Cohen Il Co. Drug
lists, No TO- Hayne street have been appointed Agents
" the above valuable preparations, OF whom, and of
omstock Co. Maiden Lane, New York, they can at ell
ines be had.