The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-12


was published few days since in several Of the papers Of
this city and of Philadelphia procured doubt by the
tween these Cities in which imposition" is charged
against the firm of S. Centre CO.. of this city, in for
Line to Baltimore These gentlemen have at r 1est
outlay and investment OF capital, established canal boat
line for the transportation Of freight and merchandise
from Philadelphia 70 Baltimore through the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal and the which hes already
attended their efforts and the daily increasing patronage
resulting from reduced prices transportation ana expe
dtion by this route has called forth the apparent comb
nation OF the two monopoies the railroad and steamboat
and the south and vest who like ali other man "f bus
ness, have eye to their interests will well remember
that previous the establishment Of Peck Lores canal
line that freight between Philadelphia and Baltimore
charged SO cents per hundred but by their audaSe
erprse they reduced l2A cents then the monopo
reduction at that rate il also well known that by
the steamboat line between Philadelphia and Baltimore
t s re s s asSga
Frenchtown, before arrives at its place of destination.
BY the canal line there's no transhpmen which often
destroys more property than FIVE times the value Of the
freight The public should therefore, step forward at
the present period and sustain the opposition line for their
benefit for the instant it 10 exist up will 20
the prices again to 50 cents per hundred weight we,
therefore, solicit the merchants Of New York and the
dorse their packages sPecK Lores Canal Line to en-
thesc advantages. We shall refer the monopoly
at this end in another article and expose the deception"
practsed (C)
o. AUCTION NOTICE-A CARD.-Bell and How.
ard, auconeers No. 81 Ann and ll6 Fulton street. give
notice to their friends and the public that their regular
Every wednesday and Saturday. furniture and house.
keeping articles in general.
On Tuesdays and Fridays sales Of dry good. Of all de-
what we term, variety sale.
We have now made arrangements in the different de.
chasers Sales regular rain shine; prompts
and lair advances made on goods sent 10 Tor sale;
THOMAS BELL, Auctioneer.
90 THE LONDON LANCET.-London, February
IL, 1851 Republishea at New York. April g. ls4s j
sMr WRIGHT mentions to Us a. case in which ,s ny
placing the back Of her head up the ears in vessel Of
cold water every day for an hour to cure her of deaf
ness, advising, in addition, that her "luxuriant hair
should be put up" in its usual form to dry "at lesureo
Mr. Wright nterfered and the treatment being
remedy for deafness for other diseases, to give
handsome appearance TO the head is very injurious II is
TO insert the notices OF instances which Mr.
Wright cites in asserting this opinion."ls
FOR more evidence resd what Grandjean hims says
in bis pamphlet, pages Is and IL:
"ihavo observed, and my profession compes me to
deprecate the usual and applications resorted
TO IN thetreatment ofth hair will make abatement in
the case Of children they resemble the tender plant
which increases strength and beauty according
degree ofcsrs cultivation receives in early growth
The custom Of washing the heads Of children in cold wa
ter. with whiskey, brandy, eaude-cologne rum &C. IS
most injurious 10 the hair They require the occasional
useof some generous composition in preference to app
cations OF such corrosive and spirtuous liquids wser
the mdes and perhaps the least likely to hair
isvery injurious dries the hair and turns II red
coarse and causes
the roots lastly II creates rheumatic pans IN word,
water and ali sprituous liquids extremely destruc
tive tn the hair.
again repeat the hair should be washed ss sell
dom az co,hle und whenever this operation is perform
ed particular care be taken to rub perfectly dry
A considernble quantity o, Grandeans composition
should be applied especially to the roots. BY
emitting 10 do the hair will turn either red grey,
and the person may happy II he escapes rheu
matte paps &C For the advantage of those who
willing TO forego the habit Of washing the hair
Tresment OF the hair by GRANDJEAN,
No. Barclay st. NY.