davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-04-20
SHOULD MAN BE PRoUDs

Shoaid man be proud ?-go ask the great.
The great in wealth or power, or namc-
You will not find with all their state,
The true in heart, the pure in fame.
The world with its infectious breath
Hath scattered wide the faint of sim
Like marble DER the place Of death,
Though fair without, all's vile within.
Should man be proud ?-ask poverty
Degraded oft below the brute,
Will not its burning tears reply
In language eloquent, though mute
Its ccaselcss tale Of bitter wrong,
Its deep a5ascment--c'en i'm dust,
Will answer loud and answer long,
And answer truc-as true il must.
Should man be proud go ask the grave,
The cold, the lone down trodden tomb,
Where sleeps the monarch and the slave,
In Kindred dust and kindred gloom
Go to the place where thousands sleep
In still oblivion's midnight shroud,
And o'cr the wreck of being weep,
And ask, ask thcre-shouid man he proud?
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-04-20

VIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks
Office OF the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Augusta County, Monday the 9th
day Of March, 1S43.
John Shank, John Showalter and Susan his wife
--Pltfs.
AGAINST
Benjamin Weller, Administrator and Committee of
Henry Shank, decd. and in his own right, Pc
ter Shank, Samuel Shank, Michael Shank, ia
cob Shank, Dianah Shank, Mary Shank, Susan
G. Shank, Polly Shank, Susan Shank and
Daniel Shank, heirs at Law Of Henry Shank,
dec'd.--Defts.
IN CHANCERY.
The Defendants, Peter Shank, Samuel Shanl;
Michael Shank, Jacob Shank, Danah Shank,
Mary Shank, Susan G.. Shank, Polly Shank, Sa-
rah Shank and Daniel Shank, not having entered
their appearance, and given security according to
the act Of Assembly, and the Rules of this Court
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence thai
they are no. inhabitants Of this Commonwealth
1t is ordered, that the said Defendants do appear
here, on the LIST Monday in May next, and an
swer the bill Of the Plaintiffs, and that a copy o
this order be forthwith inserted in some newspa
pei, printed in Staunton, for two months success
iveIy, and posted at the front door of the Court
mousse. Copy-Teste,
=, r. II. KINNEY, d. G..
March Is, 1643.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-04-20
Office Of Commissioner in Bankruptcy |
for Berkeley County AnriI Il

for Berkeley County, April 6.
Notice to the creditors of the following named
persons, bankrupts, to prove their debts before
me, at my Office in Martinsburg, on the following
named days, when and where the said bankrupts
are required TO attend.
Debts vs. Jacob Thomas, on the 18th and 29th A.
prii inst.
Debts VS. VIM A b Welsh, on the 2sth and 29th
April inst.
w. A. SOMMERvILLE, Com'r.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-04-20

HW A MEETING Of the Overseers of Pool
for Augusta county, will be held at the Tavern OF
VIM. Fl. CARRIER, in Stanton, on the I'd Monday
IN May next.
E. STRIBLfNG, e. o. p.
April -.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-04-20
Fresh Garden Seeds.
April e--st.

I.andreth's Extra Early Peas.
Early Washington g
" Marrowfat 90
" Blood Turnip Beet.
I" York Cabbage.
Large Drumhead Cabbage.
s. Sugar Loaf 6
Red Dutch ("
Double Curled Parsley,
French Sugar Beet.
Potato Onions.
A few papers Mynionette and Double Daiiia
Seed.
The above Seeds are warranted fresh and good
For sale by E. BERKELEY.
Stanton, March 16, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-04-20

WINCHESTER f. POTOMAC RAILROAD.
ON and after Monday the 3Oth instant, the
Passenger Train will start at o'clock, A. M
By order,
Feb. /, I843. J.GEO. HEST, Agent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-04-20

Andrew Jackson Doneson is announced as q
candidate for Congress from the Nashville Dis,
tIct
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-04-20
p o IA 7 TITO A u .
w IL IG A RES S .
TO THE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA.
CONTINUED

CUNTINUED.
nbeinng, obvious that the Federal Constitution
eminent should be derived excln,ivelv from, IT,,
posts and Direct Taxation-either or both. as The
Representatives of the people might, in their
wisdom, selec!--the Wing party protests against
tho policy or the justice of regarding and trea,nv
the proceeds OF the sales of the Public Lands'i
winch "belong to the States" as rcpenuc.-
to the fund arising from the sale of those lands
us appropriate and proper destination. This can
only be effected by the '"''
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17

ORrGN.-From our exchanges we dis.o,.
that The Oregon Fever is not confined n ~
little iown or Territory. but is prevailj,, !.
various parts Of the country. From presen, !,
dica,ions this and the adjoining coun,ie. \.
Johnson and Cedar will have to spare from q
10 100 Of her most hardy and industrious iii;
zens, together with few who will 90, !.
likely to make very large "clarings" anon,
the giant trees Of Oregon.
To cheer up those contemplating the, ri,
we append the following remarks mad BY HI,
John Reynolds, Of Illinois. in the House .,
Representatives
Ma. CHAIRMAN: The distance from IL.
western settlement to Oregon is net 50 "a, ~
is generally supposed. II is abou, ESQ mls.
from the Council Bluffs, on the Missouri ;s
er, to the Rocky Mountains; aud 600 from IL.
mountains to the Pacific ocean. 1t is very Ii.
lie more than 5000 miles from the tide wa,o.
in the Potomac. TO the tide water of the q.
Inmbia river. The country from ST. Louis
Missouri. 10 the Rocky Mountains, is level
and easily traversed and the mountains them.
selves presen; no great obstacles TO travellers
who cross them through the southern passes
Ia few years, when the route from The west.
efn settlements is better known, and mora
travelled. it will not be more difficult, 10 iou,.
ney TO the Oregon Territory, than i, was onrs
to travel from the Mississippi to the philadt!.
phia. Delicate females havs already travelled
from St. Louis TO the Pacific. over the mouu
tains.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17

HEMp.-Mr. r. G. Kinney, Of this Place' 40. n
at this Office, sample Of Hemp raised 0y D~ Ills
and Mr.. Spring, the past season, coupe y ,,n
below this place. l. is Of good quality a'' "" ,s
and may be easily dressed for any common pu'f :.
We are fully convinced that our farmers eaiD .;,,
gage in more profitable business than inc '1 1.b
ton Of hemp, as for it market can always ,,s
and that too at prices which will repay ~ e,ds
required. It is the better branch OF buslnes' .s
farmer, as in winter weather, when most o. - ~
are idle, for want Of employment, they e''
gagged in preparing it for market.
A SMALL M1srAKE.-..I say, ne's'~ ~
Snobbs, is you don't keep your hsa :, Jr
of my garden, l will shoot them il
ry well MIR. Doolil,le. shoot away ~" o,et
you kill any Of my hens. throw men inv
into my yard" Crack went the Wv II III
ling-piece. morning after morning s ;nhba
large ia, hens were pitched into ne' .ys;eh
Snobbs' yard like rain. After a 'o. .s;sr
or more. Doolille discovered tia! n ~, h
Dor Snobs never had any hens, anu .n .sai
had been shooting his own, they
broken ont Of his own hen-coop'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17

FAMILY AFFECTION Shorty after the ljOurn
mcnt Of the Legislature, the press at Iowa ChyaL
luded to the very hasty manner in which the Hon.
Secretary left the city, in terms no, very compmea
tary TO that officer. AS retort, net reply, lheG
lowing mixture of-(w are at loss for words ful.
Iy expressive --of-o that is bitter and mais'
lant. is published in the Hawkeyc, and republisNd
in others by request. There Las been continuance
of G. ing bet al eaii insert hi
one and that merely 10 show the brothehy affection
existing between members Of the same political fam
lily. Fight on.
THE SrANpAEp.-A paragraph, headed
''the Secretary" appeared in The last
Iowa City Standard" which, but lor'hs
object, transparent enough, and the well
known reputation of the polluted vehicle
in which the article is inserted nigh! ope''
ate injuriously in reference TO my duties
as disbursing officer however it may b
necessary 20 say. whicl, l do empha'icaI'
~, that baser gra'uilous lie, or more un'
provoked. unblushing, unmi'iga;ed, bare,
faced and impuden, caIumny never soIIsa
the lips of mortal. or stained The pages"
newspaper. and now challenge auy H.
dividual in Iowa City, (Mighty BaOyIon'
or elsewhere in the Whole Territory
assert. with truth. that l ever, with iund'
in hand, refused to pay just claim on 'H'
production of a legal voucher, or hes''a'ea
to accord to the claimant every facility ID
The settlement Of his account.
The wise Solomon, who pre'enGs
conduct the naughty rag for the silly c',a'
ture who owns it. forgot, in his has'y us'
nuncia,ion of the Secretary. TO inform a'
public that the charge of his pinl"l NV
dollar creditor. was for about five m0u''
duration of the ligh.est sort of labor anu
an infamous charge at that. Tins p0'
fellow. who, according 10 this false % n
dard, must be ruined in travelling to Dur
lingion. received his money by apf';;"
conveyance promptly, upon the 'ra'''~'
sion Of his voucher.
doubt not, that loud complains ~
raised against me. and my manner ,,s
transaciing The public business on, :, oa ~,
by greedy knayes Who seek to swlno's ;' -"
government. and involve me III ineA"I =.
bic difficulties aud many such !',e'1 Gam,
If The shoe pinches the Editor OF VIC wv
dard, let him vince and wear II. ,,r,
@. II. w. SIUL"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17

GEN. JAcKsoN's FINE.-The Senate have a,
length passed bill RENTING the fine imposed
upon Gen. Jackson by Judge Hall at New
Orleans. The vote, on The passage Of The BILL
stood as follows:
YEAS essrs. Allen. Bagby, Benton
Calhoun, Cu,hbert, Fulton, Graham, Hend.r
con, King, Linn, McDuffie. McRober,s, Rves
Sewer, Mangum, Smith of Connecticut, Smith
Of Indiana. Spragne. Sturgeon, Tallmads-,
Tappan. Walker, Wilcox. Williams, Wood.
bury, Wrigb. and Younger.
NAYS-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bales,
Bayard. Berrien, Choate, Clayton, Conrad,
Crafts. CrItendon, Dayton, Evans, Hunting.
ton, Kerr, Merricl, Miller, Moyehead, Phelps,
White and Woodbrid.e-20.
In speaking of this subject, the Globe says
",he bill, as now passed, is, in our opinion,
more decisive in its reflection on The Judge,
than that Of The las, session. lis indemnify,
according to the present phraseology. is given
10 restore what was taken from the General
s. for an alledged contempt" leaving it to in
ference direc, that the allegation was mol sps
tanned and the restoration of the penalty is tho
consequence. Huntington Gaz.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17

U When the appropriation bill was under con-
sderation IN the House of Representatives. and the
item for The payment Of the salary Of the Surveyor
General OF Iowa and Wisconsin had been read our
Delegate offered amendment requiring that officer
to reside in the Territory. In support of his amend
ment he was proceeding to show, letters, &c. tha,
Gen. Wilson, from long absence, amounting almost
to total abandonment Of the Office. had DELAYED the
public business, when objections were taken 10 part
Of the evidence; to avoid debate cries Of we'll vote
your amendments" came from all quarter. The
question was taken, and the amendments adopted.
without count, SO the tall miitaman mus: ritch
his wckcup IN Iowa, or call and settle with the Cap
tain.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17

II Bishop Griswcld, Senior Bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the United
States, died in Boston a few weeks since. His
mantle falls upon Bishop Chase Of Illinois.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17

CT We would remind the visitors Of this Office
that our Exchange papers are not public property.
to be carried off by any and everybody, as some
seem to think. We have suffered much inconven-
fence from the loss Of papers taken without leave-
We hope this will be borne in mind.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17

There are in The U"i'ed States Just one hun
bred soldiers Of the revolution, on the pension
list. over one hundred years Of age. The ,ld.
est man on the list is Michael Hale, ss Union
county pennsylvania, who is in his 18th
year,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17

GAMBLING.-A proposition is before the
Legislature Of Louisiana 10 establish twelve
gaming houses in New Orleans. The propo-
siiion does not meet with much favor in the
Legislature, and in the city it is scouled.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17
H ER AID.

Tur BANKRUPT Law REPEALED.-lhe ON
f,om the House Of Representatives, repeating
,to BANKRUPT law, was taken up in the Senate
on the 25,h ult. and passed by the following
vote:
yEAs-Messrs. Allen. Archer. Baeny'
Bavard. Buchanan. Calhoun. Crafts. Cr,''e"'
den. Cu,bbert. Dayton, Fulton, G,an nnn
Huntington, King. Linn, McDuff'e' m m,"o
erts, Maogom, Merrick. MoIehead' T r"e'po'
Rives. Sewer, Spragne. Sturgeon, MEpd'
Walker. Wilcox. Williams. "hsn'' ''"o'
bury and Young-32. pox,;o,
NAYS-Messrs. Barrow. Bates D n.a'
Choate. Clayton. Evans. kerr Mi''er; ,,"a'e''
Smith. Of Ind, Tallmadge. White and WOOD
bridge--l3. 49, ,,,:u
Every Democra. present and half the wing
force voted for the repeal. The amendments
proposed by the committee on the ]"o'c,''y
were rejected, so ,he-bill makes a comp'e'e
sweep of it, barring the door against all APP
,l;cations made after the date Of its passage.
Let them now repeal the distribution act ano
reinstate the Sub-Treasury bill, and then '"e
great measures Of the dog -days session VIII oe
among the things..thas were, ard our country
on the road to prosperity.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17

political battle IN 1913, that being the day Tor
holding the general election in New Hamp-
shire. Although she has long been consider
ed one Of the irmest Democratic States in the
Union, We greatly fear that this year she must
tumble from her high eminence, in conse-
quence Of division in the ranks Of the De-
mocracy. Ex-Governor Hill, once the favorite
of that State, whose political influence was
equal to that of any man in the United States.
backed by number Of political friends.
equal perhaps to the usual Democratic MAORI
~, has been for more than one year past, in
open hostility to the regularly nominated can
didates Of the party. This being the case, it
is to be feared tina. the Wings have succeeded.
In Missouri too, the future success Of the
Democratic party is greatly endangered by a
similar division. Shad Penn, so long and so
favorably known as the editor of the Louisville
Public Advertiser, and now publisher Of the
Missouri Reporter, is in open warfare with the
Democrat Governor and the Legislature, be-
cause Of difference Of opinion as 10 the ex-
pediency Of small bills for circulating medi-
um, &c. Until Democrats learn to exercise a
little more forbearance towards each other,
yielding little to the will of the majority, we
must occasionally be beaten by the minority.
The Missouri Reporter of the 18th instant
says, 30. P. Rockwell, who has been charg-
cd with having attempted to assasnate Eek.
Governor Boggs, Of that Stale, last summer.
was arrested in this city yesterday. He had
just returned from the east, and entered his
name at the stage Office for Jacksonville, Hi
nois, intending to leave as soon as possible for
Nauvoo. He is said to be one Of the band Of
Danites who are employed by 10 Smith to ex-
ecute vengeance on all who assail the Church
Of Lat,erday Saints. Gen. Bennett has pleJg-
ed himself to prove that Rockwell is the per-
son who endeavored to assassinate Ex.Goy-
ernor Boggs, and that the Mormon Prophe,
was the instigator Of the deed. It is reported
that he will be taken to independence. where
the crime was committed, there 10 avail. in.
dicial investigation Of the charge made acains,
him. He had been travelling under the as.
sumed names Of French and Riley"
BLOOD AND TREAsURE.-It is stated thu,
the territory Of Algeria, during the twelve
years OF lis occupation by the French. has
cost that nation one hundred aud twenty mil.
lions Of dollars, and upwards Of twenty thou.
sand lives.
The heart soonest awake 10 the flower. II
life 10 the first TO be wounded bv its ,horns
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17

"THr CRY IS sriLL-'Tls COLD, IT'S COLD! -
In our article last week upon the subject OF
the weather we mentioned that the mercury in
the Thermometer had been down below zero
on three different days between the LIST and
10Th instant.
On five out Of the eight days since then has
it again been below zero, to.wit: on Saturday
the 18th degrees below, on Monday de-
grees below, On Wednesday degrees below.
on yesterday, the 18th instant, 10 degrees be-
low, and this morning 4 degrees below zero !!
If this can be beaten for the middle Of March
in any other part of the civilized world we
should like to hear Of it.
A person who cnt through the ice on the
river yesterday, and measured its thickness.
tells US that ii is fully 20 inches. At this time
last year steam boats had been running for
upwards Of two weeks, the weather was so
warm that every body sat without fire, and
with their doors and windows open, and the
grass was green ever where over the hills and
through the valleys.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17

~ Gen. Dodge, in reply to several letters
addressed him, covering petitions to the Post
master General, praying an additional trip
each week on the mail route between this place
and ST. Fraucisvile, Mo. says the petitions,
together with an earnest request that their
prayers be granted, were laid before him. and
assures them that he will use his utmost en-
beavers in behalf of the object. Should the
Postmaster General direct the service to he
nerformed. we shall then have triweekly
mail from 81. Louis, on the west side OF the
Mississippi.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17
' A charter. wide as the winds.
To blow and ring] on whom 1t pleases.' !"

There good reader, wha, think you of tina,
specimen OF pure modes,y. and charming ami.
ah'I;'y' isn't it rich and deligh,ful1 !. Mus.
decline q CONTROVERSY" with US. Can the Ga
ze''e cay. in sober earnes,ness. iha, we have
sought a controversy with it. or given il any
jus, grounds TO seek one with US! We hardly
,hinsk it will undertake to do 90. But il !. holds
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17


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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-20
HOTEL TO LET-TOe :p,ciou. and splendid H

a HOTEL TO LEI-Tne spscious and splendid Ho-
70. In WIN =, the Shakspere Hotel, situated the
nj uer OF Wim and Duane Streets now doing excel
busipsss such balls &C. for which the
hoei !. so admirably adapted The summer tuiness has al
zoe heen good and increased much
snt bv e,son acquainted with Eastern and Soathen
n.ope as he location equal it in the city being
hu on the highest ground, aud free from noise turmoil and
heat of the city is contguocso the Eastern boats and
within few seps fom tie City Hall, Post Once, and fash
Der wcud lease very favorable that would enable
him few years make very handsome competency; For
apply TO the proprietor who from i'll healthy obliged
quit the hotel business Poses giys Immediately
yie iwsrc ROBERT ANDERSON, Propneto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-20

ONO RIvER,-The river is rising with aston ishng
rapidiy. For large part OF the day, yesterday, il
rose fully foot an hour II now presents splendid
spectacle. There are five or six boats taking in
freight for New Orleans. We have had no arrivals
from Pittsburgh, since the Adelaide. The Swallow
reports the water low at the mouth The Diamond
nal is open for some miles out, but there were no arr
walls yesterday .-Cim Gaz Jan ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-20

Circuit Court.
Before Judge Kent.

JAN. Geo. Christ u.s. w. Tavloy-Nr q christ
sues Mr. Taylor to recover the difference between the
price OF horse TO wit S25 and the amount received
(SlS resale by Christ Of the horse upon notice
TO Tay that the horse alleged be and
also the price Of another horse Some amusement
created in Court from the fact that the horse in
alleged to have been a " roarer."
McCoun and Clark, for plantifN B. Blunt TOR defsn.
dant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-20
@&&gR f

DIRECT.
Via Newark New Brunswick Princeton, Trenton, Borden
and Burlington.
THROUGH IN SIX HOURS.
Leave New York from the foot of Liberty daily
and * NJ
The proceeds kordentown, from thence by
steamboat fhade iphla.
The Evening Line proceeds direct Camden, opposte
Philadelphia without change of can.
Passengers will their tickets at the Office foot Of
bey street, where commodious steamboat will be in read
with baggage crates on board.
Philadelphia baggage conveyed from city city,
without being opeoed by the way.
Each train provided with Ladies Car in which apart
ments and dressing expressly for the Ladies
Returning, the lines leave Philadelphia from the foot
Chestnut street by RAILROAD from Camden O'Clock and
O'Clock, P NJ
The Lines for Baltimore leave Philadelphia at NJ snd
NJ being continuation Of the lines from New York
9msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-20

FRANCIS PATENT LIFE BOATS.
kER THE object Of this invention is human life
MN The number OF other persons
hese boats from wrecks in when the ordinary
boa have ed oyer 49, The n,ber Of persons drown
ed for want OF The Life Boats the burnt aud wIecng Of
smbos and other vessels according accounts published
The price SIS $780, according to he number
OF they repaired carry with the IN
The class OF boats for picking a ling overheard
so Sht TO require but two men to handle them and by the
apparatus be the the seconds with
her ready fer the As the safety
epeuds mainly the Of the this class
boats IL intended for their preservation
Office Of FRANCIS Patent Life Boat7 Wall st,
At Adams Co. Fxrre-. Offce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-20
SCIENTIFIC AND NEVER FAILING HUMAN
HAIR RESTORATiVE.-READT THIS THEN JUDGE

HAIR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THIS THEN JUDGE
THE HUMAN HAIR can positively be restored-its
growth causedialling off siaydand dsndruf cured by
scientific remedy. Before speaking of this article let me
Ter The public TO the following who having used Jones'
Coral Hair Restorative, certify they believe
represen,ed-ast by applying with slight friction to the
scalp the nair absolutely forced grow effect which, OF
strengthen and make healthy roots OF bulb
and the scalp this effected all scur dandruf troy ed
these respectable persons certify these the properties OF
Jones' loral Heir Restorative
The Hon Judge Edwards, OF Philadelphia.
York. ~ " ''"s'' 4'e"
Mr. w. Hopkins, 20 King-street, New York.
= Tower, grocery, Futen-street, New York
= Pearson, Esq, Navy Yard Charlie stown.
MT James C1iiber, Houstoustreet New York teweller
we could give 800 ether Of who this bur
hese nus satisfy all people OF Give
trial. and you will be perfectly satisfied il gives the hair
delicious SOFT dark silky and feeling IL is sold
the low price of or shillnrs boa by Jones' alan OF
The American Eagle 50 Chsthar-;re,t New York; and by
and next 20 the American Hotel Warrington, D. CT State
street. Boston; lbny; 21 kngstree Charles
Mainsireet, Mddtown, Ct; 100 Fuouseet, Brooklvn
Inee