davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.

JOHN NJ. CLAYTON, Esq, of Delaware, is now
freely spoken of as the Wing candidate for the
Vice Presidency. We approve the suggestion
with all our heart. The name of no man is more
worthy to be associated with that Of CLAY than
JoHN NJ. CLAYroN's and the unwillnrness he
mas expressed, In Il recent letter, to be brought
forward as candidate, is but an additional rea-
son with us why he should be. We know his
principles to be sound, his morals pure, and his
ability and patriotism unquestonable--and that is
enough. Capt. Tyler ought to be an everlasting
caution to our friends how they trust again one OF
those oifce-seeking gentry, who
TO win the race, will all things copy,
Be sometimes pig, and sometimes puppy"
!" Nolens, rolens," therefore, we 90 for JOHN NJ.
CLAYTON as the Wing candidate for the Vice
Presidency.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16


And as the Tribune remarks, these facts NAV
be indefinitely multiplied.
Shut, ask the free trade men, how can this
be Why, in the FIRST place, as we have be-
lore remarked, by ensuring stability to the
home manufactures, and enabling him success
iully TO enter into competition with the for
eigner; and secondly, by forcing the foreign
er TO fall III. his prices ;--and whenever the
latter result occurs, of course, The tao falls
upon Ram, and not upon the consumer We
may be asked, however, docs this latter event
ever occur? Unquesttonably and the Tri-
Dune furnishes conclusive proof of it, in refer
ence to most extensive and important article
o, consumplion--we mean Iron. 1t says !:
we have before us u circular from leading
English Iron House to its correspondents in
| Thu, country, dated October 26, 1912, and is
sued upon the news of the passage of our pre-
sent tariff The circular proilers TO the for
mer customers Of the house here a reduction
in the price of their goods fully equal to the
increase of the duty--,hat is. the duty being
raised from 90 te 80 per cent. the English
manufacturers offered To reduce their wares.
so as make them as cheap as ever 20 the A
merican purchaser. And they sent along a
bill of prices on 2 or 300 articles (their whole
assoriment) which plainly showed that, while
our government would receive nearly So
more on every hundred dollars worth i'm.
ported, the purchaser would still receive more
goods, duty paid, than before. This circular,
| az adGs,) we will show to whoever desires
| it."'
| Thus the whole mystery of the process BY
which the apparent paradox of high duties and
low prices is brought about, is solved-and in
deed is shown to be no my stery at all, excep,
to those, who, welded 10 their theory, will
not believe the facts by which it is contradict
ell. For such persons there is no salve in the
pharmacopi@ sufficiently potent to open their
4 eyes.-Lmchburg Tirg'n.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16
IS II A U M @Ns-
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER le, is43
WESTERN ASYLUM.

There was very interesting case Of discharge
from the Western Asylum on Friday-a young
wife and mother, who had been laboring Under in.
sanity from about the time Of the birth of her first
child now year old. The happy husband took
her away on Monday, not only perfectly restored
IN mind hut heaiihfu and blooming as bride.
Such an incident il calculated TO touch the
hearts of the most selfish, and awaken increased
Interest in our noble institution. We do not feel
that il would be right therefore, to pass it over
altogether in silence.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16
CLOSING OF THE SANTA FEE TRADE.

The President of the Republic of Mexico has
issued decree, closing TO all foreign commerce
.he cus'om-houses on the frontiers adjoining the
territory of the United States. II will be per-
ceived that The decree is dated the 18th August;
1913, and goes into effect within forly-fve days
after its publication in the city of Mexico. Tie
stopPage OF this lucrative trade, which has for a
long time been conducted without any Interrupt
tlon' VIII be seriously felt by those Of our Gill;
zens who have been engaged in it, more particu-
larly those who at present en- route for Santa
re, who, upon their arrival at their point of des-
lnation, will find the ports Of entry closed against
them. This decree, coupled with others which
we have heretofore phbisbed, evidently proves
design upon the part Of Mexico to introduce manv
severe restrictive measures into her cbmmercial
policy.--NetO Orleans Bee.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16
THE NAVY XARDS

The most active preparations (says the Boston
Journal) are now going on at The Charlestown
Yard in fitting out the various men of war for
service. How is this state of things at that par
ticular Navy Yard to be reconcied with the sus.
pension of work and the dismission of workmep
at the Washington Navy Y;& OH the plea of ex-
hausted appropriations
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16

FROM THE INDIAN CoUNTRY.-~We learn from
the Van Buren, (ArkaDsas) Iptellgencer that ia
cob West, who was convicted in the Saline dis
trct of the Cherokee Nation as an accessory to
The murder OF Isaac Bushyhead, was hanged on
the lth ultimo, and that John West was also
convicted, and hanged on the 9Th utimo.
The Cherokee Council was still in session ON
the 2lst ulllmo. 1t had passed an act of outlaw
Ty against the Stars, (the murdercrs Of the Wore
famliy,) authorizing the citizens 10 take them
dead or alive, and another act creating companies
OF captain and twenty-five men in each district
for the apprehension Of these criminals.
Nat. Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16
Very sincerely,
% Your friend and ob't serv't,
an. VAN BUREN,"
The Enquirer adds 4;

TIC Enquirer ADDS:
''Ihe reply to the Indiana Committee is, we
presume, the paper TO which MIR. Van Buren, re-
fers-and as we said at the time we published
that reply, this letter, short but significant as 1t
Isl sheds clear light upon the doctrines of
THAT"
This is first rate-The Indiana letter covered
some three or four columns and was designed to
remove all doubts about Mr.. v. BIS opinions !;
but this private letter Of half-a-dozen lines sheds
great light upon it!
But short and significant as this letter is, we
confess we do not fully comprehend t-What
principle is it that Mr. v. b. objects to- Not
The discrimination in favour Of American jnte-
rests flor in his Indiana letter, he expressly
stated that to be principle, which he supported.
Not the principle Of raising an adequate revenue
for the support of Government!-for all profess
to be agreed on that.
These are the two main principles on which
the present Tariff is founded--What principle is
1t, then, to which Mr.. V. b. obiectsl
Richmond UHig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16

Thomas w. Door, the would-be Governor of
Rhode Island, returned to Providence few days
ago, and was Immediately arrested, and commit
ted to prison. This affair produced an excitement
there, but in Boston an Indignation meeting was
called at once on the subject. How very SYM
pathetic!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16
RATTING-sJcNs Turprori

The Globe Of the day when it was reporied ina,
New ork had elected the whole WHO Ticket
published communication proposing Mr.. Bbcha-
nan as "compromisc condidafe'' ito harmonize
the iIeconcileable differences of opinion between
Mr.. Calhoun and Mr.. Van Buren, '-yphio.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16

Tue to1owing article from the Winchester
Republican,, brings to mind some political re-
miniscences, bearing upon questions at issue
before the public. Mr.. Clay's letter, to which
reference is made, will he found on our first
page, and we respectfully invite men Of all
parties to read it carefully, aud see whether it
does not inculcatc sound, patriotic and truly
American doctrine.-Free Press.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16

~ The publisher of "The New World has
forwarded TO us four numbers of Sues novel
1.-THE MYSTERIES OF PARIS" which is PRODUCING
such sensation among the lovers of light lilera-
lure. 1t is certainly, so far, of the most in
teres'ing and intensely exciting ic,ions we have
ever read. No wonder the authors labors in It's
preparation were interrupted by a "bran fever,''
Tor 1t almost gives one " brain fever to read it.
The work is to be completed in ton weekly
ANNIVERSARIES, for the series, ST.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16

1.-THE obD GUARD."--The Lancaster (Pa.)
Herald takes exception to the claim made for
themselves by the Wings of the city of New
York. IN their late meeting, of being 81 Henry
Gays Old Guard" The Herald asks Are the
Wings of Now York city not aware that they
are appropriaiing TO themselves a title which
Lancaster county has worn for years. When
county In the Union can be found which has
gwen more unwaverins and unfAiling support
10 all the great measures of public policy which
are identified with the name of Henry Clay than
has Lancaster county, she will consent to give IN
the title; but not ill then. IHe OLD GUARD will
gi.e larger majority for Henry CLAY than any
two counties in the State of New York put tore
ther, with the city thrown OH top"
The New Workers, we opine, will have to find
some other 'oubriquei, for they stand no chance of
winning the one they have taken, from Old Ian.
caster.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16

u We have been requested by friend to call
attention to the advertisement OF Mossrs. Walter
e. Go. of Winchester. Goods transmitted TO
their care from Boston, New York. or Phladel-
phia, come through without detention, whether
the carriage be paid upon them in advance or not
and they find 10 difficulty in forwarding goods TO
any part Of the Valley, or TO Tennessee.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16

On DH-The Baltimore Patriot of Tuesday
says there are reports in the city that there was
Hare up in the Cabinet yesterday at Washington,
which ended in breach among all the members
except MIR. Tyler and Mr.. Upshur.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16

We mentioned day or two ago that II con-
victs had recently made their escape from the
Missouri penitentiary at jefferson city. We see
it stated that these desperadoes commenced steal
ing all the horses and clothing within their reach
Immediately after their escape. Four Of them
were apprehended and conveyed back to prison.
Ball. inner,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16

The total quantity of Flour and Wheat which
has reached Albany from the opening of canal
navigation up to the Isl instant is, converting the
wheat into flour, 1,79s,16s barrels.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16

Gen. Bertrand and suite arrived at Richmond
on Thursday evening las; from Norfolk. lie
was tendeted public dinner by the citizens of
the latter place, which he declined
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16

Geo. w. Tyson, of Philadelphia, has been APP
pointed Assistant Postmaster General, in the
place of John A. Bryan, who has been appointed
Auditor, in the place of Mr.. Whitelsey.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16

~ The Balloon Ascension which our Harri-
sonburg neighbors had arranged to take place on
Saturday last, we understand was a failure. This
is merlted punishment for their presump ,ion in
making the trial, after repeated miscarriages-
people ,ohO are so gnod at "inHafion",
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16

Inc canadian Parliament, after violent strug-
gle, has resolved toremove the sea, Of Government.
from Kingston, U. G., TO Montreal, Lower Cana
da' This is movement of the French popula-
ton.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16

The Globe (says the Richmond Whig,) is la
boring to prove that MIR. Clay has changed his
opinion about high tarilf--,hat he is for lower
cuties now than he was several years ago. Very
WE'LL Mr.. Globe-nobody denies it. Blu, there is
good and sufficient reason for the change, which
was given III that Bronson Letter, which SO much
graveiied the Democrats. The nufactures, es.
sential TO National independence, have taken root
and do not require SO much protection; and very
high duties are not required for an economical ad.
ministratIon of the Government.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16
" THAT LETTER !"

Inc Enquirer when it could no longer be with
oe'u' and when 1t could not affect the elections in
New ork' comes forth with what purporls to be
the anti-farlf Letter of Mr.. Van Buren,. TWAS
published yesterday-the very day of the cleo
lions in New York.
We copy it;
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16

Hhoz"hlgs OF Rockbrdge have organized a
Central Clay Club, of which DIR. Alfred Lev
burn is President, Gen. C. p. Dorman, Paxton
Gilmore, James +. Harper, and S. w. LYLE,
Vice Presidents, and John EchoIs and II. Nc.
lowell, Secretaries. They recommend to their
Wing brethren ,hroughout the county to form
Clay Clubs at each of the election precincts, and
at such other places as may be deemed expedient.
They also recommend TO the members of the
Clubs 10 appear at their March meetings in home-
made clothing. committee of five was an
pointed, consisting of Messrs. S. MD. Moore,
Gen. Dorman, DR.. Leyburn. John Ruff, and
Hugh Barclay, to invite Mr.. CLAY to visit thai,
county on his return from North Carolina.
The following gentlemen were elected homo
rary members of the Club Gov. Jones, of
ienn., w. +. Mangum, of n. c., ]. NJ. Berrien,
OF Ca, J. }. Cri'tenden, of Ky, and Messrs. b.
w. Leigh, Geo. w. Summers, A. III. III. Stuart.
w. l.. Goggin, and Wiloughby Newton.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16

Gen. F. X. ZollicoHer, late editor Of the Hash.
vile Banner, has been elected comptroller of the
treasury by the Legislature Of Tennessee, over
Mr.. Graham, (Loco) The vote stood 81 70 46.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16

The Charleston papers announce the death of
the Hon. Albert Rheu. Hewas one Of Cardinals
noblest sons.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16
Z" ALBANY, Feb. %. 1913

"My Dear Sir Ri thank you very kindly 60.
your friendly letter. ! have at no time, nor any
where, hesitated to express my decided disappro.
baton of the Tariff Act OF the last session, as
well IN respect TO the principle upon which il is
founded, as to its details. In good time you will
nave my views In respect TO that and other sub
jects before the public. In the mean time, be.
IleYe me 10 be.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16

~ President TYLER passed through Rich.
mond the latter part OF last week on his way to
his farm in Charles City county. The Wing
thus notices the event:
" city paper yesterday, (the Compiler) re.
ported that the acting President (Mr. Tyler) ar
rived in the cars from Washington, Thursday
evening" and took lodgings at the Exchange.
This is news to us. We were at the EXCHANGE
during that evening; but we saw no crowd
heard no noise--and witnessed none of those
signs which denote the proximity of grea,
man. We presume, however, the Compiler mus,
be correct, as we observe the Enquirer confirms
the statement--aDd the instincts of that paper in
regard to big folks are never at fault"
The Lynchburg Vrginiau of the 9Th, contains
long and spirited account of the proceedings a,
the Amherst Festival. Among the compliment
tary toasts drank, we find the following, 10 two
Of our ow-ci,izens
.aier'r II. III. Stuarf-Tbe Gentleman. Orator
and Statesman; though party malice has exclud-
ed him from the halls Of legislation, where his
eloquent voice was ever heard in support of the
best interests of his country, grateful people
Will not soon forget the value of his services.
John HoUe Peyton-rhe Farmer and States
man. Would that Virginia had many SUCH
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16

Flour, in Richmond, 1926.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-19
DIED,

a. s,bba,b evening the 10TH inst aes pfotraced Illness
-, % Anna. wife OF Alfred Cerhaft
D.. re,pains will be taken 10 Greenwich, Connecticut,
ia,srusn, Albany papers please copy.
Bergen Point y TIE itIhiasl o! shof; bat Sc
illness Peter D. LaouEeue, Of Capt David Latou.
~, aged "a years
% a. sstuIdsy % instant the residence of her sonn-
I,m.s Drnnistou. Esq, III oclpor;, y. T.. MIs.Grace
~ -. arsd II Years, late of ths city.
iohnstown the 10Th us after illness of th!ee
- ofiutueuza Mr.. Joseph Farmer, retired merchant.
oa The 9Th ,st. in Rhode Island Capt William Dennis,
m ksspe. Of the Duich Island Light House, sSed s ile
-. a native OF NEWPORT.
.. i.sh inst of consumption Mary Louisa Noble, IN the
.ilh year her age. ,,.c,r.., = H. ,o,b vs,r
,ih1 age .e,, ;l,,oss
r,elsrick Mundy, ESQ. aged &C.
/, New. Orleans, Sept G. Of yellow Faref, M' Hoi
so Of Boston, Mass, aged %.
A!so Mis-. Sophroni4 Simmons
Also Mr. BuchaId Piate. -,
, so' suddenly Dr. john Nicholson eldest soa of john
' On Friday. vi l5h ns Colin, youngest clid of Jacob
nd Ann Irwin aged Is months aud - day rIo,;a,
Oa the l3, insI, Zepheniah Kingsley, ESQ ''oi'ua
grt77 years n..,;. n-r,rsnr !,
;5:ar, and 10 months - h,,
Il La Gangs Dutchess co., at the residence OF her orc
a, Suuday morning the l0h sfier short bu
r ,es., Mrs Catherine Pritcard Islict OF Jas fntch'
ID late Of this city, aged 81
A. FatanJs. L. l., on Monday last llth INST. MF. Iot-
ns S sooho in the 73d year Of his age, old aud res
sc,,ble inha5it.lt Of that place
a, marlborough Opposite -OIleansl on the 9Th IN,
,a, after two days illness, his brother residence Rob
~ ayy Dinnefod in The 39th year OF his age, native OF
g,,,af Deyonshe, Eng.
i, iiaIirsx " s. on the 9th inst the both yea Of her
~, Elizabeth, VIE Of Thomas Pailister, formerly Of this
!, Pictou. S, on the 10Th instant, Rev. Dr. McCu-
M 4, Liverpool n s. on the Sd inst, Robsr; Barry, Esq,
,eds He emigra;ed to Shelburn, n s., IN May, 1883,
Eom New. York.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-19
LEARY * aco.-GENTLEN1EN's HATS.
FASHIONS FOR Autumn. lS4s

the urgen, ,olcitauoas of many Of from
distan, parts cf The Union hall introduce DAY. a.
sales rooms beautiful style Of Gentlemen Ha's
for the COMING order accommodate them 4; also
the strangers visiting the city VINO may ea's
here prior the date Sep y when has been cur Cu''o
in former yees TO effect the Aurun change OF faShlon
LEARY & co Hatters. Not and Astor House.
OurC CiRCULAR OF FASHIONS; contalnlng drawln 4 -
dimensions and ether illustrations ;Tiii be ioI"eu; W a
those who request il, and who zddr7s US PoS P 6,
New York, Aug. 10. 1913. " "
NJ piYt:-P,yf ASp NAssAU-srnEErs-Ihe ne" style
of Hats io rh- ensuing season ae now reAd Tor
asecop aud sale al the Of t subscriber corner fne
H'', et'OH - au' '-'' 1.11ris-l BIRD.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-19
Passengers Arrived

Per brig Exact sailed from Savannah, for Ne" York
Mr. ]. stoddard, lady, children and 3 servants
Ia the Goodwin arrived at Portsmouth from Liverpool
R.rA Phelps of Boston, Rev Blanchard of Cincinnati,
NJ Trevor of Philadelphia, Capt " Gidden, Miss
GlIdden WIN Henry Emma and John G!dden, OF Newcas-
II. Me- and Chas Marshall
In the ship Chester from Lverpool-Rev Mr. Prender-
,I and Rev. Mr Kelley of Ireland Mr. Sharp Of Pha.
pha Miss Morgan, Mir Ryan, lady and children, and
99 in the seerage.
Ia the bark Hsoriet,e from Bremen-Nr L Dunbar and
aiy, Mcrss Billeyer Rechon, Rechon, A Male and
sin be Steerage
In the brig Philura rom sav4nnah-Mrs Brownson AID
did and III the Steerage.
Passengers Sailed.
iathe steamship BRITANNIA for LiverPoo!-MesSrs w
Loln, (bearer Of despatches) Tuckerman lady and
!ehildren, WIN Munroe, Jr, Samuel Shaw, VIM l. Besl,
Cow Warren, D Hazden, Thos Peels aad II Bfydcn,
Boston; Thos Perry, Providence; Edw Severing, John
Chs Sitter, Philadephia Geo Dance, Jas Cooper, Robt
Mor, - Thomas and Miss Knox, Montreal; Rchd Nc
Lam Misses Hartshorn and fireman, Halifax McAllis-
H. We5, Indies; Vincent Wesener, Denarara; Robins,
A Thornton and Mrs Col TOrrenSe, England; Saml B
Dyer Paris; Louis Dutrcmcz, Belgium; L kuicnkamrf,
btnen-32.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-19
MARRIED.

,svaeuss, on the l4h inst, BY the Rev M: l9ssaF1'
,tl. j. oersop, Of New-Yosk, to Miss Marietta psaae
Ryssa wssne.asy evening ls inst by the Re- Charles
On "ean San, sIufdoek Watson to Miss Elizabeth Ba-
hsa. a,.sbisr Of j. j. Rickers, Esq all of his city
4 Hamilton Madison county on the l2th instant, by
hf Holl daughter OF the late Or C. W. Hp Of Ea-
Y. both oil Hamilton.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-19

rpTNNED LEADEN PIRJIS, for preventing Wa
er and other fluids that pass through hem from being I'M
originated ith the poisonous solutions OF Lea-lhe a;eI
l from drinking water and other fluids when retained II
az ransmed through fcad tubes has frequently been pro,
claimed y physicians and chemists both III he United states
@ ErroS- Suaerous chronic diseases and lingering deaths
% @ l, source have been recorded The large and Increasing
con.unpon lead connits for water and the yeIy ex's
@ in beer au cider pumps, renders It cxped!-nt that
~ ~ deletefous qualities should be known.
i' E.,TIic about havin. the Croton Water introduced
houses are informed that tnned pipe no" be
psi at abou, TIE same price which was formerly charged
I'D no. The timed lead pipe admitted all dslnter
& persons to be the safest cheapest and best article whch
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-19
MILLINERY GOODS,

r1,HE, subscriber would respectfully invite Mer- We.
C;nod al No IS Beayer-street (oue door from Pearl
i and fist street below " all stTee h has taken sIes'
Pl.n1 Ppn and desirable styles and VERY CHEAr HI He Reieys
MS ass smost every artic- in the Millinery llne and
he buys sells for ea 'bs @ 91nnG ca a s Sfins Goods
can be bought elsewhe:e he must De an
TO call heios % T he a5
@ .e and IN tu1n to give them TO his customers
may ohsi' '-1 - L. u. STEVENS.
Vi Ssr--rbsr r. 1873 SD lTs
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-19
= Gournud.s Eau de Bcaute, or xyate,

of Beauty for extemindtlng tan plmpleS Salio"hsSs
treckes, mofhew and acntaneous erupons ealizng deli
whleneck hand and and elcltng blooming J9ven
lie appearance: by dilang properties preventing s FORM
alton of wrinkles and baning them when present so thor
uugh the proprietor OF united efficacy ana IN
nocence Of this preparation accomplishing thing prom
sed that he will the purchase money 10 every
ned customer. To found where else New oIk or
Brookyn but G. WalkeTs;ree door from the corne! oil
Broadway. 81 inns
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-19
~ Gourauds Poudre Subtitle, viii comple

1T- Gourauds Poudre Subtitle, viii complete
females upper lips the hair concsalinS broad and elevated
forehead the stubborn beard OF mau kind OF superu
ous hair Be sure to get the genuine the original Office O.
Walker-stIeet, one doc. from Broadway.
81 psr bottle-Direciions French and English
A,ea;s-Gu,hIe Maiden lane. Albany; Myers, New,
Haven; Brown &c Chesnut-stret. Philadelphia; Jordan
Mk-stree Boston, Gray Poughkeese; Green w oTcestsr
Carleton, Lowell.
Can tested before buying proof positive this and no
mistake aul5 lnis