davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

The following are the Yeas and Nays ON
the passage-of the bill to repeal the @shk.
rupt Act: s3& H &NE
YEAS-Mes'ra. Landau w. Andfew,, Ar.
,ng,on, Atherton, Barton. Beeson, Bidlack,
Sifdseye, bowne. Bolts, Boyd Aaron v. Brown,
ChaIles brown, Burke, 5. II. Butler, William
Butler, William U: Butler. Green w. Caldwell,
Patrick C. Caldwell, John Campbell W., p
Campbell, Thomas J. Campbell, Carutbers. Ca
rey. Casey. Chapman, Clifford, Clinton, Coi..,
Cowen, Cravens Cross, Daniel, Garret Dsv;,
Richard d. Davis, Dean, Doan, Dois, Eastman =.
John c. Edwards, Egbert, Ferris, John G. Floyd !
Charles A. Floyd, Torrance, T. F. Foster.
Gamble, Gentry, Glmer, Gogsn, Patrick G.
Goode, Gordon, Graham, Green, Cuisine. Harris,
John Hastings, Hays, Holmes Hopkins, Houck,
Houston, Hubbard Hunter, Charles J. Ineersoll.
Jack, Cave Johnson, J. w. Jones, Kem. A.
Kennedy, Lewis, Lowell, A. Mcclellan, r. Mc.
Clellan Mckay, Mallory, Marcband, A. Mar.
shall, T. F. Marshall, J. T. Mason. Mathews.
Mattocks, Medill, Merwether, Miller, Newhard.
Owsley, Parmenter, Partridge, Payne, Plumer.
Pope, Profit, Ramsey, Reding, Reynolds, Re.
gers, Rhett, Riggs, Sanford, Saunders, Shaw.
Shepherd, Shields, William Smith, Sellers.
Sprigs, Steenrod, A. H. H. Stuart, Summers,
Sumter, Sweeney, Taliaierro, J. B. Thompson,
Triplet, Tulney, Underwood, Van Buren,, Ward.
Watterson, Weller, Westbrook, James w. vii.
liams, Christopher II. Williams, sWise, Angus.
tus Young-126.
NAYS-Messrs. Adams, Allen, Sherlock J.
Andrews, Arnold, Aycrigg. Babcock, Baker,
Barnard Blair, Boardman, Borden, Brewster,
Briggs, Brockway, Bronson, M. Brown, J.
Brown, Burnell, Calhoun, Childs, Chittenden, S.
N Clarke, Cooper. Cranston, Calhoun, Dawson,
Deberry, J. Edwards, Fessendsn, Fillmore, A.
Lawrence Foster, Gates, Giddngs, Granger.
Gwin, Habersham, Hall, Halsted, Henry, How.
ard, Hudson, Hunt, Joseph R. Ingsrsoll, James
Irwin, William w. Irwin, James, VIM. c. John.
son, John P. Kennedy, Lane, Lawrence, Linn.
McKeon, Samson Madison, Mathot, Maxwell,
Maynard, Moore, Morgan, Morrow, Osborne,
Pearce, Pendle,on, Powell, Benjamin Randall,
Randolph, Rayner, Ridgway, Rodney, Roosevelt,
William Russell, James M. RUSSELL Saltonstall.
Simonton, Sade, Truman Smith, StanIy, STRAIT.
ton, John 7. Stuart, Richard w. Thompson, Js.
cob Thompson, Tillinghast, Toand, Tomlnson.
Trumbul, Van Rensselaer,. Wallace, Warren.
Washington, Thomas w. Williams, Lewis vii.
ams, Joseph L. Williams, Winthrop, Wood,
John Young.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

ed from il. Mr.. Monroe exercised il once
and Gen. Jackson five times. What had
been the.udgment Of the country on all of
these vetoes, good, bad and indifferent
Why, that all who resorted to it, except
three Presidents-the two Adamses and
Van Buren-who enjoyed but one term
each, were reelected. The effect of the
Veto was to keep them where they were;
it was conservative, and this was the rock
on which he put himself upon this question.
The state of this case was this: the present
Congress differed with regard to the policy
of the country from former Congress-
They enacted law which altered the ex-
isting state of things enacted by previous
Congress; but suppose, as the issue is to be
made up, that il is question between their
wisdom now and their wisdom six months
ago, or the wisdom of Congress five years
ago, and the wisdom of Congress forty
years ago,-why, the President, by his We
to, decided in favor Of the wisdom forty
years ago, instead of that which now ex-
lists; and gave time for serious considera-
ton. He would not agree to amend the
Constitution for any reason whatever, how
ever sore he might be from the "reminiscences
of the past That should not enter into his
argument. He was party man, and had
on many occasions done many things which
he would not have done upon reflection
and so, he presumed, it was with the other
members of. the Senate; for many measure:
which they conceived to be right, were, il
the heat of the moment, adopted; but, wher
the deusion of party had passed away, anc
exhibited these measures in their hideou
aspect. they then felt that their proceeding
ought to have been tempered by delibera
ton and respect due to their station.
Mr.. BUCHANAN obtained the floor, and
having evinced desire to address the Sen
ate. the subject of discussion was postpone'
until Monday next. And the Senate thel
adjourned.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12
SHOCKING OCCURRENCE.
A correspondent of the Paris (Monro

county, Sentinel, writes as follows:
"CoL. DAviEs-On Saturday, 18th ult. Mr.
William Dorrell, of Adair county, in attempting
to cross the Grand Charlton river on the ice, i'm.
medialely above Col. Jones' mill dam, broke
through and sunk. His brother Alexander, who
was standing on the bank at the time, ran i'm.
mediately to assist him, but when in the act Of
taking hold Of him, also broke through, and both
sunk to rise no more. A man named Carter,
rushed to their relief but before he reached
them broke through-another, Mr.. Lowe. fol.
lowed Mr. Carter, and shared similar fate. A
number Iof persons being at the mill, gathered
some planks, showed them in upon the ice, sue.
ceeded in getting out Carter and Lowe, but the
two devoted brothers, fondIy locked in each
others arms, met watery grave beneath the ice.
bound current.
The next day they were fshed up from the
bottom of the mll.pond, at the very spot where
they sunk. They have each left a family, who
were entirely dependant upon them for susie
nance. Yours very respectfully,
ROBERT GEORGE"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12
PRINTERS PROVERBS.

Never inquire thou OF the editor for news,
for behold it is his duty at the appointed
time 10 give il unto thee without asking.
When thou dost enter Printing office,
have a care upon myself, that thou dost not
touch the type; for thou mayest cause the
printer much trouble.
And when thou goest out, see TO il that
thou leavest the door not open; else the
wind entereth and scattereth the papers.
and thou becomes an abomination, even as
n IOotsr, unto the printer.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

Loco CONVENTION IN N. CARoIyA.-The
Locos held State Convention at Raleigh
last week. A committee was appointed 10
bring in report for the consideration of the
the Convention. The Report was made.
and in it great stress was laid upon the fact
that the Funeral expenses of Gen. Harri.
son were paid out of the public Treasury.
Mr.. VIM. H. Haywood, Jr., the most dis.
tinguished member of the party in the State.
moved to amend the Report by striking out
all that related to this subject. If he was
opposed to the Wings, he would not per-
nit his opposition to convert him into a nv.
ena to disturb the graves of the dead. To
make such matter ground of serious Cd.
position to the Wings was beneath the dig.
nifty of the Democracy-it was degrading
to them. He said she hoped none of them
had come there to do any thing that was
not strictly honorable-he could not believe
that any of these wished to deceive-let
them therefore endeavor to conduct tho
campaign on higher grounds.
Mr.. President, asked he, have YOU a
heart! Have you sensibilities? And, then,
in an eloquent and imprisoned manner, he
proceeded at length to show the objections
to such frivolous charges, Illustrating his re-
marks with happy SMILES. If gentlemen
objected to this $4,000 for the funeral ex-
penscs of Gen. Harrison, let them resolve
how much it ought to have cost to bury
him. Should he have been buried like q
dog or not buried at all by the Government.
but his body left to his family He begged
his fellow Democrats, as he said, not to i'm
tate the example oftheir political opponents,
but to strive TO conduct the campaign on
principles calculated to elevate, not to mad.
den the public mind. For his part, though
processing to be good Democrat. he trust.
ed he should ever act like gentleman and
a Christian in all the relations of life."
Mr.. Wheeler, of Branch mint notoriety,
opposed Mr.. Haywood's motion to strike
out. To leave out the funeral expense (he
said) would be throwing aside most pow
erful weapon. He mixed much among the
people, and he knew precisely what sort of
stuff to electioneer with
The motion to strike out was lost-and
then Mr.. Haywood asked leare of absence,
and took up his hat and walked out.
Rich Wing.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

VIRGrNIA.-The House of Delegates of
Virginia, by vote of IS to SO, have refus-
ed to instruct their Senators in Congress to
vote for the repeal of the Bankrupt Law
Gen Bayley, of Accomac, has been elected
a Judge of the General Court in the place
of Judge Upshur, now Secretary of the Ma
Wy: and Judge w. H. Cabell has been cleo
ted President of the Court of Appeals.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12


only. II has been stated by one
who is we'll informed on the subject, wide
p. l03 Reports to New York Convention,
1891 that "from one fourth to one-third
of all the sperm oil imported, is used in the
factories of cotton and wollen goods" If
these factories should be closed, therefore,
one-third of this trade, valuable in every
point of view, would be lost. To follow
out the consequences little further, know
ing the amount of certain leading articles
used in the fitting out ships, we find that
a decrease of this fishery to the extent of
one-third, would diminish the demand for
supplies to them as follows:
$4,000 bbls Flour.
10000 bbls Beef and Pork.
5000 bolts of Duck.
1000 tons Iron Hoops.
100000 Slaves.
$50 tons Cordage and Whale Warp.
In the articles of Cotton and Leather,
the same results will be obtained by taking
the estimates of the New York Conven-
ton of 1881. We shall not. however, go
into the particuars-but we cannot for
bear the following illustration, as showing
the advantage of home manufactures over
foreign in respect to navigation. 1t re-
qured only 27,O0O bales of cotton to man
ufacuture all the English cotton goods sent
to this country in ls3O-which cotton. in
the raw state, was worth, at that time,
S723,0OO. The value of these same bales,
returned to this country in manufactured
goods, according to the Custom House
valuation, was $4,794, 524-leavinga clear
baiance in favor of England, made up OF
wages, coastwise freights, fuel, &c, OF
s4,O7O,9O4, or so much dead loss to Amer.
lean labor, portion of which is in navi.
CATION. This was on the suppostion that
all the goods were made Of American cot.
ton, whereas only two-thirds of it were OF
American growth.
A very competent person, the late Mr.
Binney, made the following computation
respecting the article of Glass, in two fac.
tories in this vicinity. The amount OF
production and consumption has since in.
creased what-and would, therefore
if properly allowed for, make still more
apparent the increase which foreign and
coasting trade receives from home manu-.
features.
The annual consumption of the most i'm
portant materials used IS rs follows:
400 tons of Lead, from illinois and Ms
souri,.
$50 tons of Pearl Ashes, from Naw
York. Maine. and New Hampshire.
$50 tons of Sand, from Delaware.
1850 do of Coal, from Virginia and else
where.
5000 cords of Wood.
% tons of Saltpetre.
900 do of FIFE Clay, imported.
100 do of Iron, Brass, Tin, &c.
The tonnage employed by them annually
for the transportation of the raw materials
and fuel to the factories, is twenty-five
thousand and five hundred tons, 22,5O(
, Estimated equal to constant employ
ment of seven hundred and fifty
tons. $50
The tonnage employed for trans
portation of manufactured
goods annually, 4,s0(
Equal to constant employment
of four hundred and fifty
tons, $50
Glass Ware shipped to foreign
countries, TOO
Equal to constant employment
of one vessel of one HIM.
dred tons, 100
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12
MILITARY AND NAVAL POWERS.

|! may not be unsatisfactory to our readers
to know the actual military and naval force
kept at the present time by the several powers
Of Europe; we therefore extract the informa.
ton from a small volume recently published,
entitled "The World in Pocket Book. Mo
Republican,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

SENATOR CLAY.-A Washington cor
respondent of the New York Commercial
saws that the distinguished Senator from
Kentucky has determined to resign his
seat. in time for new choice 10 be made
by the Legislature Of that State at its pres.
ent session. But he will vote against thu
repeal before he takes this step. ,,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12
Total,
8,659,885l

An editor out west suspended the publ.
cation Of his paper one week, for the pnr.
pose of trying his hand at poetry, and after
long and laboring trial, he bro't forth the
following:
"Taint ev'ry man can be poet,
No more'n a sheep can be a go-atr
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

Four convicts escaped from the Peniten-
tiary on the 3rd inst, by means of false
keys. A reward of $500 is offered for
their apprehension. Their names arc
johnson, Kellogg, Bodin and Matthews.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

The following excellent article on the
tariff is from the Boston Atlas, The pub
lie attention inevery quarter of the country
is awakening to the importance of this SUBJ
iect. The necessity of protecting our
home manufactures, and of imposing du-
ties with reference to that necessity, is
gaining ground with the popular feeling
THE TARIFF.
Commerce and Agriculture benefited by the
encouragement Of Home Manufactures.
1t has been generally conceded that Ag-
riculture is benefited by protection to
home industry, because the greater it is and
the better it is paid, the higher are the
prices of agricultural products. When,
however, the subject of high Tariff was
first brought forward and advocated by
the leading politicians of the South it was
strenuously opposed at the North, because
of its supposed injurious effects upon COM
merce, The results, however, proved that
we were wrong at the North, and foreign
as we'll as domestic trade and navigation,
both made wonderful advances as the
home manufactures increased.
When we reflect for moment, however,
the reason is obvious;--lst, from the greater
demand of foreign articles of consumption
as food; less money being required to pay
for foreign manufactures; and 2dly, from
the increased demand for such of the ma
terials for manufacturing as are of foreign
growth. We will take four articles to
illustrate the latter postion-Wool, Cot
ton, Leather and Glass:
To import 10000 yards of Broadcloth from
Europe, the fret ght would be $500
A woollen factory, manufacturing
100000 lbs. of woo! per annum into 10000
yards of Ga width cloths, will require OF
the productions of foreign countries, or
which frcights would accrue, as follows:
90 pipes of Olive Oil, from Leghorn, $500
100 boxes goo lbs each) of Oil Soap, loo
1000 lbs Bengal Indigo, l2C
Is tons of Dye Wood, 90
8 tons Nader, &c
600 gallons Sperm Oil, 200
Other articles of foreign production, II
75(
Leaving a gain TO navigation Of $3.50
on every 100000 lbs. Estimating the
wool consumed in our manufactures to b,
so 100000 lbs. there is direct gain to GU
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

FASHIONABLE GAir.-We like TO see a
young lady walk as though flea was biting
her on each hip: it is SO 8. faicinating" Sho
is just the match for the dandy, who steps
like an open winged turkey, travelling over
bed of hot ashes.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

POPULATION OF GREAT BRIrAIN.-By the
census recently taken, it appears that the
number Of inhabitants in England, Wales
and Scotland, is ls,535,7s6
Islands in the British Seas, l24,O7O
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

You KNOW KNow.-"Now, Tlbc," said
Pete, "you know that know that don't
know wha. you know, but know that you
know that ] know what you don't know"
81 know that" said Tibc.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

'You will be low one day. said Pharasee,
to wag,' while am reposing aloft above the
clouds.'
Very likely was the answer, 'for they al
ways put servants and rogues to bed in the gar
ret.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

UTWe are gratified to hear that the
Printers Of Baltimore are about to form
Temperance Society.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12
100
Tons,
1900 2S.OOO

Tons, 1900 $1,000
Thus it appears that two factories en-
ploy, transienty, twenty-eight thousand
tons of shipping which, by an estimate of
the length of coastwise voyages, is equal to
1900 tons of shipping in constant employ
ment; a greater amount than would suffice
for the direct importation from abroad, of
all the glass manufactured in the country,
and gaining to home navigation the differ
ence. +.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

From the above statement il appears INA,
Great Britain has more steamships OF war
Than we have vessels Of every description lr
our navy, and that our army is very little gu
pe rinr IN number to that Of The smallest pow
or of Europe. A large military force is MOI
necessary in this country, but we think that
our navy could be increased to advantage, par
'euarly in Steamship
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

Leaving gain to navigation of $3.50
on every 100000 lbs. Estimating the
wool consumed in our manufactures to be
5O,0OO,OOO lbs. there is a direct gain to our
commerce of one hundred and tuenty.fUe
thousand dolL0rs annually.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

The following statistics are very usefu
for reference, and should be preserved:
H. .,a...,Ia.:o., e Ai;naa.,.; ,..ni
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-09
LCTEoN! LOTION!
DR.. Erans' Identifying Lotion:


HIGHLY esteemed for curing all eruption coarsness,
rcdncss anG pmples on the face neck or hands, and
e'cluay cleansing the complexion and removing all dis.
eases Of the skin.
Nothing contributes much TO general success re
life as an engaging first appearance. This lotion is adnc
rs most fragrant lnl safe wash, and greatly esteemed
for It's virtues IN cleansing, sOenne, and purify ing the
skin Of all eruptone, injurious to female beauty, and
restoring il To high degree OF purity.
beautiful and healIhu complexion is the pride Of all
who possess it, aud the envy those who deprived OF
Il.
good appearance is the best recommendations and rs
the bcauhing lotion puriles the skin, and all
pmprs hlochcs. tan, sunbnrn, md rcness, aud prOdu
ces abcannl hue, it the only cosmetic lady should
use nj her toilet.
Gentlemen will also I'm his delightful remedy 10 re.
move all ronghncss, pmpes, rngworhs spots, reduces,
soreness Of the ice and and every Kind OF eruption
on the surface of the human body. II is particularly
commended To gentlemen TO lie used after shaving ms 1t will
prevent the otherwise certain effect Of all soap,
IN turning the beard prcnnturey grey
For sale wholesale ant, retail by FOSTER 4 DiCKLN.
son sole proprieOr and successors To A. Hitchcock,
III Green street. Utica. ~ Y. WOODSTOCK, j. ROSS,
Jr. Druggist; White River Village, J. &. Brooks; West
Hartford W. H. steel'Sharon, w DownerRo, alton Down
or Nevans N Fishi WiEdsor, A. q H. Uardner. l25.ly
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-09
W 0NDERS OF THE W0RlD,
N,TIrpp ApT ANN MIMI

Comprising complete Library OF seiu and Entertain
ing knowledge, mud illustrated by more than
Fiue hundred EngraringS,
Consisting of Views Of Cities, Edfces, and ohe great
works OF Architecture, Monument Mechanical Inventions,
Rune Illustrations of the Manners aud Costumes OF diff
ercnt Nations, Religious Rites and Ceremonies Calaructs
Welcomes, Curoses, Trees, Beasts, Birds Fishes Rep
tiles and the numerous 0jects contained in the Fossil
Vegetable and Animal Kingdoms. Carefully compiled by
ROBERT SEARS. from the best and latest sources.
~ For further particulars please TO address the subscri
Der, post paid, without which letter will be taken from
the Office. ROBERT SEARS.
Publisher, leg Nausau st. n. Y.
The above will he found the most useful and popular
works ever published for enerprising men 10 undertake
the sale Of in all our cities and towns.
1FAll Clergy men, SuperinteEdcn.s and Teachers Of
Sabbath schools Agents Of Newspapers and Periodicals.
aud Postmasers, respectfully requested TO act A.
Cnts. l2e-Gm
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-09
SSEll Ia CLARKE,
WATCHMAKEES 4 JEWELLERS,

UAVE just ard keep constantly on hard vel
l selected assortment, Of GOLD AND SILVER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of gold and silver Levers
Horizontal cpein, Alarum Repeating, Quarter and
mon WATCHES. Aso,silyrr Table Desert and tea
SPOONS Cream lndcsi Sugar T0ngs; Salt and Mustard
SPOONS. German Sirfr table and ten SPOONS. Gold
silver and steel Bowed SPEtTACLES. Gold and Silver
PENCIL CASESgol Beads silver Thimhles, gold Chains,
seals aud Keys large assortment Of Guger rings, eur
rings brenst pins, snu boxes, tea bells, spy glasses,
first rate ruzOrs, penhnScs, Rodgers fine scissors, she'll
side combs, together with various other articles usually
kept in aIcwccrs shop the whole comprising better
soncnt than ever offered in this place brOrc-togelhrr
with good assortment NJ Clocks, such Brass 8
Day Clmc Brass ,ay cOmmoni Brass "a hours, Brass
MANTLE that run 81 days wiM once undinc Brass day
time piees, without striking; also first rate WOODEN
CIOCRS; all Of which they will sell good terms Us
they cnn he purchnse,la any place In this vicinity.
CLOCKS AND WATCHES faithfully repaired. and
warran ted nj the shortest notice and all Minds Of Job
worn usually done IN their lire u business, dispatched with
neness and no pains spared 10 give entire satisfaction
II orders from abroad will meet with prompt attention
n. u. Cnsi paid for old gold and silver.
Woodstock Dee. l. lSil,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-09
SONG AT SEA.

Sleep, lady, sleep the planets weep
Their slaw-dew on the midnight deep;
The moonlight beam shines on the stream,
TO light the waier-sprit's dream.
On, softly thus shall slun,ber shed
Her ulling dews around thy head,
And fancy's beamings sparkle nigh,
As brightly on thy dreaming eye,
On hvoring tides the vessel slides,
The sca-Gre sporkles round her sides
And in the sail the evening gale
is whispering low soothing tale.
Yet, lady, sleep; in visions sweet
a dreamy scene the gaze shall meet;
And while the tall ship slowly moves,
Thy heart shall fly 10 friends it loves,
But bark! The cry from topmnst high
Its accents tell that land is nigh;
And dimly seen the headland green
Is breaking through the midnight screen.
Then, lady, wake! our home is nigh;
All! meier can rise on fancy's eye
A spot beneath yOn azure dome
So lovely as land of home
J, RoDMAN DRAKE
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-09
a1oetrp.
UNPUBLISHED POEM OF DRAKE.

The following poem, by the late Joseph Rod
man Drake, never before published, was written
in the album of lady of his acquaintance; and
when the collection of his literary remains was
made, his friends were probably not aware of its
existence. The readSr will not fail to discover
some characteristics of the author in the melody Of
the verslicaion and the peculiar imagery employ
cd.-Ed. " Y. Ereniag Post.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-12-09
FOR PROMOTING THE GROWTH
AND DEAUTIEYING TILE Hair.

vHNIE GENUINE BUFFALO OIL. is 1ist taking the
place OF all other preparations for lhc hair in
Use. II lcantcs and suitcns the hair, giving IL satin
gloss that no other article does, and causing II to cul
beautifully. As limitations have recently appeared the
outside wrapper O the genuine will be signed by the pro-
prrtnr WV. BRowN al,0 copyright for the engraved
direction has been secured md entered according to net Of
Congress- 50. See that Buffalo Oil" is impressed upon
the glass bottle to avoid the counterfeit. Dealers be
supplied Of WIN. BROWN, 4sl Washington II. Boston
For sale by J. ROSS IT., " oo,lsiock, VI.