davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09
TIL Il Fis Il Z NJ A N !.
A DIR E IS
TO THE FREEMEN OF VERMONT

Fellow CIrzENs:-At a large and highly re-
spectacle State Convention Of the Liberty Party,
assembled in Rochester in February last, for the
nomination of candidates for state officers, the UNI
dersigncd were charged with the honorable trust
of addressing the freemon OF Vermont. Waving
all apology other than what is to be found III the
claims of the cause itself, we ask your candid at
tention to the following remarks:
THE principles of the Declaration of lndepcn
dence command the assent Of the nation There
is then no call for party organization to yindcate
those principles as a matter of political theory
But here an important query arises: Are those
principles enforced in the legislation Of the coun-
try? If they arc, then no change is needed aud
parties can only exist for the purposes Of faction.
If they are not thus enforced then mon should at
once unite their efforts to secure their recognition.
This suggests the only ground upon which poi-
cal associations can justly be formed. Compare
the laws of the country with its political faith; and
whether we should do any thing as individuals, OF
as acting in concert with each other, in any man
ner to vary those laws, will depend upon the rcsu
of that comparison. If there is a strict conforms
ty between the laws and the principle, then th'
Ballot has already achieved its highest end, |
there is non-conformty, then an occasion 70
conjoint effort is presented to the citizens.
And now the question recurs Does the lcgisla
ton of the country ombody its political faith? Ho
the great central Truth of Repubicanisnl--tf
liberty, equality and common brotherhood ofmol
been clothed in all its glorious universally, wit
the form and authority of law? To this mquil
there can be but one reply. The legislation OF tt
country subverts utterly its leading and characte
istlc dogma. We have brotherhood and equal
ofall natural and social rights written in the cree
and caste. and alienage, and thradom ordained
the law.
And it adds to the criminality of this dereIictl
that it has been voluntary and gratuitous. In
more repulsive aspects it does not admit even
p9lliation of a constitutional necessity. Where
the provision Of the constitution that makes 1t
Egat0ry upon the nation to uphold slavery in
District of Columbia and Territories and to toll
ate the interstate slave trade? 1t has been. S
that Congress has no authority to make king
and it has been asked, Where does 1T get its
thority to make slave! 1t may be said, v
greater assurance, that it is under no o6hg0
70 make king, and asked in holder tone of
diguant incredulity, How is it under o0''gq''o
make slave! The fundamental principle
Repubcanism is then subverted by the actlo
the government, and that, too, in contraventIo
the organic law. The humane, the wise, the
the enobng maxims of Freedom have been
carded, and on the American soil have been
served the highest and dearest aims of despo
This discrepancy between Law and Right
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09

BENEvoLENcE' .Anon.
e0oed Merchant who dscs" Sd sOme Years
ago in Calcutta s ToUOTna p HosDSto
the Magdaen Asylum and the hou abund He left
aono1y liberal donations to other charitable ins!-
t 1p'ons indifferent countries, which gained HIM
the lille of "Citi=ewofthe World"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09
&c. AsPENWALL, Editor.
J. POLAND, Publisher.
T E r. M S

T f r. MS:
Single copies $3.50 in advance, or $500 after the ex-
piraton ofthree months from the time of Subscribing
All papers sent at the expense of the subscribers.
TIP Advertisements inserted at the usual charges
G1-Fo Transportation of papers will in no case be paid
BY the publisher, unless special agreement the
trary is made. eE1g
t-ye Book and Job Work of every description thank
Gully received and executed with ncatncss and dispatch
For AGENTS. see last PAGE,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09

Let the amount, which
is requisite for an eco
nomical administration OF
the government, when
we are net engaged in
war, be raised exclusive
ly on foreign imports; y
in adjusting a tariff, fol
that purpose, let sucf
determinations be made
as will foster and encour'
age our own domestic
industry. All parties
ought to be satisfied witt
a tariff for revenue anC
discrimination for pro
lection. Speech at Re
leigh, in Nat. Intel. Jun
90, 1874,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09
lumber 30.

The encroachments of slavery upon the rights
Of the free states the one hand and the spirit Of
servility displayed by northern partzans on the
other, should admonsh us to use the lawful weap@ .
ons of defence which are yet unsurrendered.
To show with what facility the interests Of free
labor can be set aside when slave holders proc
nounce their mandates, we have need only to adj
vert to facts which are fresh in the recollection Of
all, upon the subject of tariff The Wigs Of
Vermont so lately as 1910 and 1871, gave the
world to understand that nothing short of ''pro-
lection for the sake of protection or "protecton
for its sake" could possibly be recognized as
politically orthodox in the canons Of Whigsni.
This ground was generally assumed in their jour"
mails, and was moreover fortified by the authorize"
tive sanction of legislative resolves, The Demo-
Gratis of this state at that period were found advo~
eating tarif for revenue, with incidental protec4
ton. Where are the Wings of Vermont now?-~
Verify proclaiming the same creed, for substance,
which they repudiated in 1910. INCIDENTAL is
the important adj Elective now placed before protec~
ton, alike by Wings and Democrats The reason
of this revision of the wing creed is to be found in
the published sentiments of Mr. Clay. The two
slave holding candidates are now in such charna-
ing unity upon the tariff, according to their --latest
epistes that it may be instructive to note theI
declarations in juxta position:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09

We invite your active cooperation in the sup=
port of principles which yourselves admit must
prevail-ought to prevail Bitter experience dem
onsrates the danger and folly of postponing the
claims of Justice and humanity to matters offinance
and state policy. For more than half century,
the policy of this government has been dictated by
the slave mower. Shall we longer crouch beneath
the yoke?-
"Bend to the earth our plant knees,
And speak-but asour masters please"
Are you prepared to yield the few remaining ves-
tiges of freedom for the paItry consideration of
partizan triumph? Ifnot, we conjure you to rally
to the rescue of your peculiar institutions. STAND
up as firmly in defence of the freedom and free
labor of the North the adherents ofslavery have
: uniformly done in support of tthe sum of all vii
lanies.n The two hundred and fifty thousant
d slave holders-the virtual lords political of this
n land, would no sooner vote for practical adher
t ent of the principles of the National Declaration
v than for Seminole Indian! Men of the North
c respect Yourselves, if you will not listen to TIN
lc cries of your countrymcn in chains!
at The Liberty Party have presented the names q
1e known and tried men-capable, faithful, homes
&c and Of good moral reputc, for the various mpol
10 tant stations to be filed at the approaching cleo
n tons. We ventursLo invite ali our tellow-clt
- notwithstanding the minor differences which NJ
en- now sought to be magnfed into grave party
en- sucs-to yield them a cordial support.
~ Up MILLER, A. J. RowELL,
- II, KN,pp, S. A. WEBER,
Wy I porAxn. WIN. SCALES,
I'd, d II Fr1IrR,- Nj. D. MILLER,
be ]. COOPER.
IN August 10, lS4O'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09

I am in favor of a tar"
Iiff for revenue, such Il
one as will yield a suffi-
cient amount to the trea-
sury to defray the expen"
SEES of the government,
economically administer
ed. In adjusting the de-
tails of a revenue tariff,
III have heretofore sane
toned sucl moderate dis
eliminating duties as
would produce the a
mount of revenue need
ed, and at the same time
afford reasonable protec-
ton to our home indus
, try. | am opposed to q
tariff for protection mere
", and not for revenue.
Letter 10 j. k, Kane,
June IS, 1914.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN,

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
In Lyman's building, Main ST. near the Union House
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

CoIror.The sales today amount to coo bales at ssss-
az rates oi which spnnes have taken 400 bales. The
market u freely supplied by holders
. s.Saie' Of good quality North River bale made
WHsKEr-Drudgs casks are steady at 2sc Western
ana prison barrels are held at 26l a 27c
WHALE On AND BosE-Crude sperm in this market
70 South Sea whale bone 40 cents cash
Inc New Bedford market last week continued dull
any alteration In prices 400 bbls sold for
deliverable in New York. and rs bbls cts We hear
gallon. The demand for whale bone Continues brisk
with sales Of 40 900 lbs mostly South Sea- at 40 cts cash
Last week 800 bbs sp OIL 100 bbls whale ell and
1000 lbs. OF whale bone were imported. i,
TEAs-. at .ducfion-Terms notes at six months paya.
bic IN the city Of New York. to be made satisfactory
the sellers
Hyson-l4 chests, 10 cts per h.
Young Hyson-l0 half chests, IT cents per lb; 2o do
76t 10 do 76 do "a do 64t do o25 Do So do 5sA
10 DO 6s ~ do 66 do 90 do 6i 26 do co. 81 do 493
DO 4s IS do 46 ~ do Ash 80 do 30 do 4 20 do l1a
20 dc A. "a do 03 81 @ 10 do SO 50 do ASA 2s3 do al
II s 54 do las chests 81 40 hf chests ssi lac
&c. ao4 do sb las d. do III 10 chests and ITO hf
chests withdrawn.
Hyson skinl4 chests st u do s4 30 do 49, 20 do a.
"A do 2i3 80 do 81, 20 do 2O3; 200 do withdrawn
lmperial-32 ht chests III, 8 do 533, II do 62A.
Gunpowder-6 half chests So
Powchong-9 half chests GA, 90 DO SO.
souchong-l3l chests 81, las do a.
Ningyong 10 half chests 81 los do 49, ia dc "a 81 do
and 40 chests 2s AIS halt - do 2O 40 do 90 do
Cassia-lss half chests ist
REAL EsrArE-.a AUCTION The premises Nos. IA,
10 and IS Unisn place, corner OF 10th street, e0t
front, subject to lease till May l, l84o, to Che
gary at the annual rent Of 50 and taxes 500
Lot on yin avenue, between 34th and s5th streets,
ass feet by loO,. .................... s7s
Three story brick house. mo ,ern built 2ae Ninth
street, RANDALL Place, with III years lease. at $40
per am um OF the lot. from Sailors Snug Harbor,
with usual covenants Of renewal-house 26 by 90
. .
The New York herald., 1844-11-21
NONE X MARKET.


Stocks have improved to day very much The advance
today about Offsets the decline yesterday Long Island
improved 81 per cent Canton 4; Mohawk Harlem
8; East Boston III stonngton 4f; Norwich & Worces
terra; Farmers2 Pennsylvania SIS III Illinois 2; Ken
lucky 6s Il; Ohio Ga 2; Erie Railroad "a; Reading
Railroad ~; Morris Canal d United States Bank l;
yicksburg The operations were quite large at the
ADVANCE as 1t seems to be the general opinion that fur
thsr must be realized and holders are dis
posed TO reduce their supplies. The money market
is In very curious position and the demand for specie
10 great that the banks afraid to move Large ship
mcnts OF specie being made to New Orleans to pur
chase cotton for export to England upon which bills Of
exchange will be drawn. This operation Of more
profitable nature than direct shipments specie to Lon
don particularly when the operations made on man
uacturers account The present pursued by the
banks partly intended TO raise the rate Of interest
possible, but In that they must fail private
capital can, In short time be made abundant that
any demand on good security would soon be supplied
When the rate OF interest ruled low, private capital
sought nvesmen Mt in good dividend paying stocks the
only mode OF employment This has been carried to such
an extent that money began to be little scarce Ia the
street. which TACT the banks Immediately took the advan
tage Of and for time shut off supplies from their own
vaults until the rate Of interest reached the legal point
II cannot however remain at that poirt long, and the
government banks, at present in a state of gres,
ubt and uncertainty, and must remain until after
C,nNcsshas convened. The rec ipts rom The customs
o. this port ar0 very smll ccmparcd with preyiou.
months, and ths drafts from the government are much
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

larger tan reesp, the result H. that any epsrstions
based upon large receipts have been abandoned, and
the general movement restricted to meet any anti
cipsted demand from the Secretary Of the Treasury
The receipts at this port from customs TOR the
6rst two weeks in November, only amounted to
sass 46O and for the month. the amount will not ex-
ceed iii reaches, Ave hundred thousand dollars, not
than fifth Of former monthly receipts II is this
tremendous decrease in the revenue that has frightened
the banks and induced them 40 suddenly
restrict their operations It is fortunate for these nsu
tions and also for the commercial community that the
alarm came 10 early Had these banks continued or in
creased the expansionthat existed until very recently
there might have been more produced and
greater losses experienced As it is the troubles and
difficulties fall principally upon stock specuators whose
ruin have very little effect upon commercial affairs gen
orally. The mercantile classes have been slightly
cramped ny these movements but fortunately they we're
not deeply involved other classes and have escaped
We have, within few days. realized few Of the evils at
tending grea accumulation Of government deposits
any particular point We have repeatedly predicted
these difficulties and they most assuredly follow any use
of government funds in the rani6caons trade Any
employment of deposits that may at any time be called
for in loans stocks in discountng business paper
must occasion sudden contractons in the money market
bank hsvng these deposits usually operates upon them
long possible and it is only through sudden draft
that theyiare ofher position when loans are rapid
y called in and every called upon make up
the payment required II is much safer for any bank I,
extend its operations upon its than to de
pend upon temporary deposits
There is very little doing In either foreign domestic
exchanges Sterling bills rule at 10 iOf per cent pre-
MUM but It 10 supposed the rate for the next packet will
not be 10 per cent Our importations have fallen
on tremendously, the amount ofdues received Tor
weeks in November, given above, shows Remittances
have bsen made to great extent by shipments Of cotton
from the South and Indebtedness is rapidly becoming
reduced The foreign trade of this port has this year
bsen ruinous and losses fall upon those little
able to bear them and have doubt bankruptcy viii
be the fate of many We trust the result of this years
business will act check upon the movements Of the
next and regulate the imporations far to keep them
par with the actual demand for consumption
Two three seasons like those just passed through
would destroy many mercantile houses in this city, and
shake the foundations of manyiothersJ
Weannex the current quotations for domestic exchange
in this market on the principal points There is little
doing that they cannot be considered otherwise than
nominal.
The New York herald., 1844-11-21
Miscellaneous Record. !.

PACKET SHr H. HupsoN for London will sail to-day
o'clock. Her letter bags will close at 10 o'clock.
PACKET SHIP HoTTNGUER, for Liverpool, will sail to-day
at i2 o'clock precisely. Letter bags will close o'clock
SHIPwREcxs-Te of the Emina, reports to us the
s q sa s as s s on & 5 S e ST. De%nS
h Spanish as e'sss British ts1Ss%ss s@as' %s'
Cid at New Bedford 10Th, Mercury HASKELL Pacific Ocean,
Zo,s starbuck, Nant, reported in April lat S, lon w
Foreign Ports.
ArJIER July soPassed Henry, Salter from New York
.rs , S,Is st Haskell from
for Wave Rogers. S Mea
'tS Rsst O. . sf1s xii e DO Ssy
since fallen with BY Of The wsckng craft attached
saatoga" which leads conclusion Of is being the IN.
ssS
~ ~ .ss
York for which Pert she sails this afternoon Passenger
ssasss N%y IscS Lady Of he Lake JAMESON Belfast.
VIM Lushinston, Gill; Southampton; Athelstane, Bourne
Home Ports.
EAST THoMAsroS, Nov A-Sld Baltic. Gregory. New Or
ssswl Byp%. NyOIk Bunker Hill. Manson. Nassau, 18th
%, S:S S.Ss,s :x As IA ss
Moody Havana splendid, Curtis Cardenas; Isth Donne
o a
Te,sq % Sf s9 1 @ Ms Ms5 Xo
sS Bangor % for ,aS SS Rss"s Sum F,ps Belfast for
", issd kifs%ssa KSs1@ s"nsf fissslsS's
70. s SiS H.s sS s TSj s
sSs fSTf
@ ss ss d ps,'fs.
sS$ SSs a'sSs @s
.s 3; $.ss% A ca sss a.
a1 m' ia EfTs sRss F sS sys s S4si 4;s
az az! "a @ SGs s sS.;s. 4 Al @ Soa
Fsisi %% % Sssss 40 m%; $ iSi, s
s ,ss. SsSg
Al Absny 0I SS; G,s.n HeTsa Bos,Sa for NYof
aghs Psnn'ylvana do for Salem, NJ; Phebe Baxter for
n$:ds .sd s, Ss. sf Y T,s ssSsss.
e:SE "ss: e e% 's snH; ;fa
r. S.ss. ESas S,s and Essex D"
Ma;:s.o Godfrey, Norfolk tsEwss Curtis. pigSaqa
fsI 5 Essa Fsss FIX @ ri: s HS:s HH:a Portland for Soi
a%s s~. ps.sn aA dEs ss s. 4tssas t.ss
Cuba; Veto. Pende,on; IIelspont, punba Helen Gray,
Ssss :s: ES% ss y% d Co., s'sSSS
RIcHMoSp, Noy ia-Arr Tqscarera Smack; Bridge,on,
York; Wanda Pierce Bangor PbGnir Boush, Baltimore.
SAVANNAH, Nov l6-Am Exact, johnson, New York. Cid
MopLE Noy is-AT Mary, Richardson, NYork. CID Eli.
zabeth Frith Pierce, LIVERPOOL
NEw ORLEANs, Nov liar va,ll.nt, [Frl Giraud Bor.
desuy Teumah Borand; United States, Swanton; Diana,
Williams. Bremep Nsy Esgsnd, Leyett. Liverpool; Leon.
NYork Washington, Benson, Norfolk via Key VEST Glare.
mont Tusse and Treaty Barnard Turks Island; Parhsn,
lw, Dibdn, Hsggan, from Liverpool
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

optaiusu oaiy all O'CLOCK. 3m
Truth Akin TO Nature.-Have you pain =
Is ,haSsn ma i vsor9u. effort q Nature throw off
az Which 's,se sss %.:d
tn the whole mas Il not speedily removed Or the p.o
msy arise from Bile saed
o 4. as
.s +:
seta e Il be sS X Cd % e e. % s
We but bslsvs and VIII snd
r hro% of the morbid not t9 take away the blood For
to the body we must lose neither must we u sn
medsi9s. Internally WHICH not perfectly harmless. if applied
tons Of mercury neither must vegetable medicine
L. order discriminate between Truth which is eternal and
CO. G & wesh w s transient VISION we must BE- guided
o he FREE Use OF DR psa' sRaNSPpRETiHfs
81 Will rE sRf!ly H< 81 81 hi fh sts5i sSD
ys as lsrs n i. .Gs a:: s1S
o @ Id 10 %S 5 be and the viii 10
% about. % s be s w be
q S @ s e 4: w
%sa Be
sstm l Se
OF eopS %
s sh b ;s' & ,,.ls , @ 4.
Of the Store. for an
wiss Easii1 Eii Fiji ..
!;s : Z :s * ss$
WISE spd as shall n 5. po
cured 70 As s'i bRHSbREEFT x ri biREEF III Fl Fills
Is the best ADVICE mortal man can give you.
b, mi ss a sissS
guese and French languages
The New York herald., 1844-11-21
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER a.

Cleared.
Ships Hottinguer, Bunley Liverpool Woodruff Minturn
Wabash Hathaway New Orleans Stanton Frost; Jessore
Putnam do, Dunham Dimon-Brgs Roarer, Higgins, Ma
TWspham W Corning son Token Lovsand, Belize Hond.
Sleeper Mobile Ewsll Coz Isaac Mead Brown, Savannah
In, ~ Dsmm m Emv, sherwood Charisston Dunham Dimon
Clark Matanzas Read Hcppock Bergen Cole Petersburg
Hunter; Isaac Townsend, Townsend Philadelphia Also
brig Openango, Vose, kobbnston, Me.
Arrived.
Sturges * Clearman.
Brig Samson Stalk from st Marks. and days from Key
West, with 20 r. ID Hurlbat " Co
Brig Moon, Knudson days from Charleston, with cotton
Dunham Dimon.
Schr Mary r. Willstts Lipton, from Richmond with coal
to master
Below.
Brig New jersey Lewis, days from Savannah with cotton
TO M. Demill.
A British brig from 81. Andrews, with plaster.
Ship Minerva, from Alexandria, is still in the Lower Bay.
Sailed.
Brig Patsey b. Bount Tyson, Belize Hon. brig Cashier and
Others
Ship Sarah Shea Burgess for New Orleans lays anchor
the SW Spit. q, =
The New York herald., 1844-11-21
SQUIRE 81 BROTHER
NEW CHI ZAP CASH STORE,
No. INA ROyyerY.

OF WATCHES. JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE.
~ We TO friends and the public, aud
New Store and stock and Judge Tor ycu"sve: WHISTLER our
&c. we have manufactured Of coin. And all goods sold
ranted as represented or no sale
Mr. Csnoyer Iweli known 10 the public as skfsl Watch.
ke will give his whole st,snton 70 hs repairing Of Watch
warranted. tsuch worth rpsrng) We have aI"rson
who attends to ihe repairing Of Clocks. -
Hotes suam and Boarding Houses furnished eth Bill
yG WnsA usds prices, ais Iwsnc
The New York herald., 1844-11-21
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washingten.
Correspondence Of the Herald.]
U.euINc1rox Nn.r la.L 10,

Washingtsn.
Correspondence Of the Herald]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10Th, l84l.
Specsiatiews-F W. Thosnas-Ihs Ol IL HrrieoS~,
The Coon Cabin, &c &c.
GIN. ]. G. BENNETT
There Is nothing here to live on but speculation,
for the present. The new administrations
component merits OF the Cabnet-the sins" that
are to be turned out, and the outs" that are to be
turned in, make up the hotel conversations Of
Washington just now. The undercunent Of social
slang and claptrap, though interesting to class, il
beyond our comprehension and taste. In the pri-
vate affairs of no man do we desire TO dabble, nor
do we feel the smallest curiosity to be informed
thereof.
IF w Thomas desires to be informed whether
we can write better poetry than the Beechen Tree,
we give him the following original specimen In re-
ply
or an old kentucky Harrcoon who had a 6ns estate,
And who kept his niggers fat and sleek" and round
And any coon can tell his name. his luck and futurs
fate
That thrice defeated candidate all of the ods. time
The coons held their last meeting for good at the
Clay Club House last night. They had q blaze
outside like camp FIRE, and lights inside, which
made the shanty as brilliant as tobacco-house
when the fires are lii OF rainy evening. They
banged way with aslittlc swvei, ,haIthour guns Of
iamrnration and distress and within the shaRty
there party ot sorrowful men which would
have made Job ashamed of himself, even while
scraplng his bones with oyster shell Tor truly
may these coons exclaim, " Our suAerngs . in
tolersble."
Judge Tappan, one Of the U. 3. Senators from
Ohio, arrived in town last night. The Judge looks
quite pert and lively. Boz.
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

PnrLApELpB,A. Nov 2o--Ar Acorn, How,s, Boston D.
Merchant IBr Beck, from wnd:or ashore The lower
BALTimoRs, Nov w. Arr Latrobe Allen, Br,msn; Bsl,i-
LeBrou, Rio ysnero; Aor Smell and Dover Prrcvsl
tdra.d Bremen Nsyi... lBrl Steer. :. johs, NIB
NoRroLx, Nov i7-Au Margaret ksmbe. Tubbs, and Abb
marie Parks Nyork Sid Empirr, Clark West Indies North
snaf'td. ,oh. AR 18Th, On oeh hamps 4 a.;
taf ih. Dan fur Sew Haven, ~ 3ftsl NMr
81 Y.ye, u ~ CD; Lord of he Isles y. II eraytj,
bs4. fhoas,, ssa Cr1i Dol Norts, btlese', New
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

do stye aud scheme and live but become something
above eowssome conceptive bril-
Liant mds and manly iSrms-hsy would be
tive manly natural winning courtly and beautiful and
il they had what they might have SO cents-that is ne
noble brew fine healthy cheeks while neck and soft white
think pufug-rerhaps still should you try shil-
ling bottle Of Jones' Hair Restorative, and 50 cake Of
Jones' Chemical Soap; you would heneay truly believe
with u.s. that these articles really and truly 40 all represent
dandf and rough harsh, dry, 0, rusty hair soft dark.
silky and beautfuthe other we'll known to any erup
dis uement Of the skim and reader the skin beautiful
X soft sn ooth clear and whit. Both sold the sign Of
Reader careful and buy the article where
bat at he above PLACES in this CITY, will get counter
Agents. State Boston; Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia.