davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-12
Vol. 7. No. 80. Whole No. Sal.

strangely that she knew something must be the mat
ter with little Billy, her grandson, and she 20
what it was.' Until then the mother of the
child had noticed the absence Of the dog from tho
room, for the boy was playing with him when he WINS
taken sick. The child remained III three or four
days, and then died; and during the whole time tho
dog never left the bed. side; he watched by tho
corpse until it buried and then took possession
ollhe lc boys chair, which he would allow no one
to touch, not even the ch'Id's mother. Every day
he absenied himseffor three four hours; and the
father one day going to look Mt his chds grave found
that the dog had almost scratched his way down TO
the coffin. lie was AFTER this kept within doors; but
he refused to eat, and in short time died in tho
chair of his little master. III had time, could tell
you story about as touching in relation 10 a pig an
animal that phrcnoosicalIy speaking has generally
been looked upon somewhat deficient in the region
Of the sentiments Kaici er5ocker.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-12
AMPUTATION OLA LIMB.

The editor Of the Bangor Courier gives an account
of surgical operation in that city, which he witness
cd on Saturday-the patient having been previously
thrown into the magnetic sleep bv DR. Deare The
operation was the painful one of amruta!ing a leg
aud was performed by Dr. Hosea Rich, assisted by
several other gentlemen, upon Luther Carey, whose
leg, from infancy, had been defomed, and had
caused him much pain and Inconvenience. The cd
itor ofthe Courier says:
"Dorng the operation the patien, complained of II
sensation in the bottom of his foot as though some
prickng it, and at one time, for brief peri
3D. appeared 10 be rousing from the magnetic state
and half conscious. by suspicion nj least, that the
operation had commenced, and at this time there
vas quite struggle and much muscular action, but
he was soon thrown fully into the magnetic
state, and was then quite unconscious of what was
going on; entering into conversation respecting the
operation, and proposing that il be postponed to the
next week Sc, and insisting after the leg was
amputed, that he would have it done until it was
fully paraly zed, at the time expressing some
doubt v neither the doctor would be able TO accom-
psh this
After the operation had been performed and the
limb dressed, Mr. Carey placed in his bed being
still in the magnetic state, and induced sing
His aged widowed mother was called, and entered
the room jus, as he was singing with much zeal
which greatly affected the aged woman. and she burst
into tears MIR Carey taken out of the mag
netic sleep, and rousng up appeared quite startled
on seeing the company presents and speaking TO his
sister and TO his mother, shade Of sadness passed
over his coun;enance, he told !hem lie had post
poned having the operation performed until the Doc
tor should be more successful in parayzinu his leg
A passing smile all countenances led him to
suspect there might he something in the wind and
then occurred to him that he in bed and in at
tempting to rise, he cautioned not TO do it, upon
which he remarked tina, perhaps his leg off he
was placed in bed
Upon being assured oflhe fact, he in grea, glee
cred out, 'Good l glad the old leg is off -
lie then stated that the only sensation he had expe
rienced was like that Of some pric<ng the bottom
Of his foot.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-12
ATTACHMENT OF A DOG TO A CHILD.

near neiyhbor Of mine, about six months since,
had little boy Of four years old, who had a spaniel
of which he was very fond. One day during tile alb
OF the father he child taken i'll Of the Group;
the mother alarmed and it 80 happened that the
servants away and she had no one 10 send for a
physician. The poor woman was in great trbula,ion,
for in spite of all her efforts the child grew worse
In about an hour after the child taken i'll her
fathers carriage stopped at the door, and her mother
made her Appearance Her fathers house was about
two miles distant. Tho grandmother said that Cairo,
the sick chd's dog, 'canie running into the house all
despatched with mud. and few about and acted 80
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-12
,o,s oF TIE CALIFORNIAN.

,'t.d weekly at $500 per annum, or 1850
Ed w"% %scontnued until arrearages are paid ex-
No ,!,be opion of the publisher --.-...--.--
'P''v '.neuts inserted ut the customary prices
Adyeu'' 'dvedi.emerts to be paid for in advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

UsHgsRY DALE, soldier of the Revolution,
died in Harris township, Pa on the l4th inst in
the 87th year OF his age. He was among that
body Of noble Pennsylvanans, who, in the dark
est days of American history, when sad fore
bodings filed the stoutest hearts, sprung to the
side of Washington, and enabled him to cross the
Delaware, and strike the blows at Trenton and
Princeton, which reused the dropping spirit Of
the Nation, and astonished the World.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30
WHOLE NO. 9o5.
F.ora the Savannah K, publican, M.rch ..
Mr. Clay in Savannah.

On Thursday afternoon, the whole city I'VE
think we can say with truth the whole city was
alive with expectation. AT Al P. VI. the Com
mitteeS appointed 10 receive Mr.. CLAY repaired to
the Pulaski House, whence they went in carriages
at P. NJ. TO the Railroad Depot. 4 flag was
hung out from the cars as signal Of his being
present. and as soon as it became visible, q Ma
tiona salute oftwenty SIX guns was fred by Lieut..
G.,LLIe, OF the Chatham Artillery. Probably some
fifteen hundred persons thronged the area of the
depot awaiting the arrival As soon as Mr.. CLAY
left the cars he was, after being introduced TO the
Committee, conducted TO his seat in an open ba-
rouche, which took him to his lodgings al the
house Of the Hon. ]. McPHERsoN BERgIEN. He
was escorted there by upwards of a hundred and
fifty gentlemen on horseback. Here he was re-
ceiyed by the Committee of Invitation and by the
Mayor, who in short speech welcomed him to
the city, The cavalcade was accompanied by
an immense throDg, and the biazzas and door
ways of every house, almost without exception
were lined with attentive spectators, while the
waving ofhandkerchiefs showed clearly with how
much enthusiasm he was welcomed by the gen.
tier sex. During the evening, Mr.. CAY and
many OF his friends were politely entertained at
the house Of Mr. BsRRIEN. where the hours flew
by on rapid wings,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

AMERICAN RAILROAD JouRSAL.-The April num-
Der OF this periodical contains much interesting mat
ter-an article on Rates of Fare and Rates OF Speed
on Railroads is particularly worthy of attention, as
relating TO specially the travel
ing community, and ought to be extensively read.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

sg The NIIth number Of the NewYork Farm
err and Mechanic is published to-day, containing
variety of well chosen matter. The office Is lis
NaSsau-stree
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

- RELIGION IN AMERICA, in two parts An
accoun, OF The origin progress, relation 10 the state,
aud present condition of the Evangelical Churches
n the United States; with notices OF the aneran-
gei:cal denominations BY Robert Baird just
published BY the Harpers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

a child of Mr.. Thomas, OF Hard Scrabble,
Pa was burned TO death the other day by its clothes
taking fire during the temporary absence OF Its
nn,her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

A NEW NOVEL, BY EUGENE SuE.-The Harpers
publish to-day novel from the pen of this pop
ular and very powerful writer. 1t is entitled Ar
thur and is a tale of terrible interest and drawn
with all tie dramatic ability of the gilt author. 1t
will OF course be eagerly seized by the novel-reading
world 1t is large octave OF leo closely printed
pages, and is sold for two shngs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

4 WHOLESALE THEA woman named Car,
who has for a long time been employed by some OF
the wealthiest families of Montreal as sick-nurse
was recently arrested in that city charge OF
having stolen at the house OF gentleman whose
wife she had been nursing up TO the time OF her death
On searching her lodging most extraordinary col
lection OF plumber discovered every description
OF wearing apparel, male and female plate, linen,
china, glass and jewery were found in large quant
ties: in extent and variety, enough 10 stock store
Among her plumber were some of the things which
had been lad Out to dress the deceased lady in.
q The river opposite here is rising slowly, and
is now fuller than it has been at any time during the
last six months There is between L. and II feet In
the channel. ST. Louis New Era, March l9.
q Governor LErcHER has appointed George
R. Mckee, Esq. Judge OF the new Judicial District
created by the last Legislature of Kentucky place
of Hon. John White, declined.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-22

s5nbr9eu WOrlB tono oa ilber uno ber roth, nit
htBenoen 9uSen, Wie bas 3eiden gum NnariF erpor.
tenes sngeltf1 fhen9anS in Die Weible 9Irbett ver-
nett o!e ite be9onneu> e fdlug fetn 9use auf !Nat
iob1eo Il, poucm MtBmntb aueeinanoer.
Du bit Elm 9ldltder Menld), rtef OaaDbert, o[s er
) nut WtorIe aleln befanb snei1e ndlt Idn9er, bag
An9eltfa DID anig Iebt Sie babe ttt es beute in if.
rem Sl'cen erou oaB ile gang nno gar in 9iebe Dir
er9cbe1 't 2lter Der Seufe iff thinner 9elbdfti9 tnc
lGet leu 9ntt9e6 untraut unter ben d1On blIbenoen
9Sal5en dr9uertte lit entbrannt n tcler QeoenIaft
S1e ilebt DID init oIem nltbencen Gdmera, tpie er
rr e'11 brl1n9e6 @)emutb 3erreieen tanu. Sbr beut
9es mdhntWn9e5 Se9lnneu tpar Der nbt nieoeraufGn-
pcnee Ausbrud Der raenoiten @iferI1t 9lls lnaeIis
ia ras Sud foQen lteB, ais Du es tb: red)te ols Ou
|s9re Soano tn6tclt, famen Die Surn Der O6ae fiber
|ete arme War9uertte llno oaran bit Du Sdulo. Du
|bemnbte Std 1onit nit aer m6slideu @alanterie UNI
IoIe btobubite SraniO(In Sd5 weB, oaB Du tmer nur
gn9eI1ta t''r1Htet oaB ate 0uIc9un9en bic Du ait
|ar9ucrIten oerdmenoetelf> br galten, aber bic
fdh 9erbteten Sltee trdfen nl1o Siinbeten. - un 1T
oa6 llnbeti oa nno i weiB in ber Shat nbt, pie oas
Om9 eneen loa Dbne 1d)re6liben Smmult ltuo grdBI-
d1en Mirrmarr - .....-
Seb bod nnr, crwieoerte Der 0attternreer, eeb bod
ntr NIT Waraueriten. Viebt midi 9neelifa tptrfId, -
ad ppron 1d wcbl nod 5rDefle-lo bin ioD gliidtid,
nho lcit9 uno ru9e ntCtS ndd) 1llen WarQuertten IN
Der 9Selt NIT larnnt bren Soubcen Nber eine aube,
Ire Sureht 1T III metn @emitb 9efommen Dieier fren,-
De unhcInlldbe Sraf Ger pie Elm cunfes bUeres Sc
6emnB eLntrat Ger uns ale certorte, 1eint er nitt
l lst< l'|"Gt'p 5pt9eH uls 3u lteuen s-Gs ut mir.
Ials trdte aus benz ttefteu Nner9ruuoe cine Crime
runa = fat m6r,t' b fnepn = pl Irount bernor' Der
mir eten @raoeu earftet unter 9raucnDOuen HniiraM-
oen SIS 1T mir, ais mitlIe oa, no er d, biupeubet IT.
)9euo et1 entfelides llnbe Don ihu belhmoren, aus
lounier Jtad)t Oerutenb beruorblben- Du tprhI
beerft tpe rf iein Slid uu sInselita rubte, unc ie
oann el fables 9totb leine bletden Baneeu fdrbte, IT,
dnel peoer pcrlfpano 9luf meine 9iebe bat es brr
nbrlo afgceben. oarum tlon9en Die @prte, Die er an
midi rtdete> fo bS9neno> aber id ete mid ibm eut.
I9e9en auf brn 500 ! .t-
Da9cbert nannte ben @rafeu e,engefpenItifder Wu-
ltron, Dem man aber fef luter Die 9Iu9en treen st
bod olelet ei audi, neiNte er, oel peeer bahinter,
ais nan CLAUDE l1no ale6 uuheimdbe @cfllbl nur ber
eeleneeru Spannun} SnSuldrcbcu, III Der man I'D, Be-
tano> aus Der erof e'nErat saB uns, 70 fhIcB Da9o
bert, aIen oer(fGrenoeu Been NIT feen @entt nit
utpanoelbarem 8ertrauen auf bas eeben beee9nell.-
GeMe Fntere Wdd1t miro cas aupt beuaen, tuas fic
|troft'9 "no NIT betcrm MSNtb eupOrbebt ! -.
....- (8crtleeun9 frl9t.) -
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-22

Srant afte grun btrnen.--3n pcrt
Dcpe, in Sanaba, hattie Gin Bauer Elm Telo mitGSrno-
brnen Die 70 traMftaft worcn, baB er es nit r rdt
lQn1 belt oteielben ausSumadben. @r ja9te feline
sd~cne htueln UNI ldb iebf gu betfen; aber steidb
oarat treplren iedsSebn oerleben ben Nelaen beS
9enuBes oteies tranfbaften SfnoQen9epdhIes. ra
Wean bebauptet oaB bic Sranfbet Der @rltnobirnert
bon erem fletnen Snieft einer Nlbe, berrubre, bus
permttte et'tes 5000 Naal per9r6Bernbes Nfrpfeop
bemerft moroen 1egn ioQ. -sut : ..-~ - - '
@s 1T befannt, toe bic Wiener at alIen Nauen ibr
Sertlelnerun9stpDrt c [ at 1eben pfIeaen go hattie
etnna eit alter Sivuer Spe, &inoer Stame,s Ibere-
ia uno Slnoreas Dteie itente er einem befud,eaoe,t
6reunbe fol9enoermaBen Dor. "Oas 1T Derefel (9e-
|reiel) uno oas lit Der 9lubreelel.'' -.
SIM crorpeifen oes Staatee NeuYcrf fTe( an, 27fen
Sctober, 10 tiefer Sd)nee; ba3 bic @ienbabnem gar
n1bt S 9ebrauden tparen, uno bic 8refpolt auf et-
aem men Sdlltten erpeort pereen nsuBte. Sn Nodee
Ilter tproen spet fletne Ddu(er bon Der SneemaBe,
DIE auf oeren Ddder 9efallen trar, crbridt.
sc It fam g fat'ur ptel .-g9cr etriaen
gScden tpurre in 0eeu Srforb, tn AbamS Co., Da.,
etn &lno 9eborer, oaB spet 6pfe bate. Das &inb 1T
I'm aen 2beilen oes &orpers tpcbl gebtloet, nub be-
Gopfe feben felbt oolt9 sctrennt BON einanber ouf
loem 9fun,pfe. ~
Q8 tlbe Gauben -8on gfaftoiIe 3enneGee
ldrebt man unter benz 25ten Sttcber, bag unsebelre
QSOtIeW QIeICu uDGI
Ioe Staot nnb eanbfaft btnsiebeu, felt nebreren a
I9en bemerft ,perben.
SIT gSetumpfd, aloboma, lebt Elm MauA, ber 70
lbefth 9e9en bas d,bne geileht en fog, caB er 70
gar ntd,t all einem am Wafbfet aufsebdn9tea ttters
rod oorabersebeu fault cbne f gauS tiff su nerbeus
Igen. 49,
Detten.-Man iddet< 6as BET bieler gEatI ntebr
lafS breiftg MiIltonen DOQar6 In ben Der.
lStaatei uertpettet ipcrOen lnO. amde Wbi0S hdten
Gaulen6e bon Doaars perlcren a,1f r5ssr g.ifsl
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-22

SIM Jtcrowelfen oes Staates J1euyo
October, 70 tiefer Sdnee, baB bic
nldt Su 9ebraubeu waren, itno Die
mem Sdlitten erpebirt tperben mu(
fer tpuroen srpet fletne Sodu(er bon
Die auf oeren Ddher 9efallen tpar, CT
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-22

g 1t am E s sc at'urfp ptet
Wchen tpuree in 9ieu Srforo, in 81
etn &tno 9eboren, oaB stpet R6pfe bait,
tn allen 3beileu oes &6rpers tpcbl q
GOpfe ffebeu ielbit p5lli9 9ctrennt b
bent Gumpfe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09
Circuit Court.
naCn.. InJon Ksut


JAN. s.-.f Chdncery Defaioator-Hiram Waitco,fh
Henry Warng-Tn this case the plaintiff was Of the
clerks of the Court of Chanccry and the defendant
sdent OF the city Of Brooklyn and the action was brought
on a bond which the defendant had given secure tie
payment of certain dealcatons which the Court of Chan
Gerry had suffered at the hands Of Nathaniel f. Warng
that, in the year 1896 1897, Mr.. Nathaniel +
influence and that his father the defendant became hs
times the Master in question used certain monies which
had into his hands his official capacity to further
speculaons in real estate and stocks which specu
lations failing, the Court Of which he was officer
compelled TO fall back his surety in order to the
property of certain orphan children Who otherwise would
be destitute Mr. Waring the defendant in this suit pro.
posed that certain bonds and mortgages held by him from
citizens in and around Brooklyn should be placed in the
custody of the Court, and that he would give bond
In the securities thus offered should not be sufficient
the deialcstion This offer accepted and in
due of law the bonds enforced, and they fail
ing produce the needu the mortgages forcclosed
but owing to the depreciation in real estate since the pc
culativc mania, the Court realized only the Of ten
dollars towards The defalcation Under these circum
stances the Court had TO the bond Of the defend
ant and hence the present action.
For the defence il set up that due diligence
used by the Court in enforcing payment OF tho bonds
and Of forecosing the mortgages much more might
have been realized the claim which was hanging
the hend Of the defendant Several witnesses
examined to sustain the allegation but they failed to
vince either the Court oJury Verdict for the plaintiff
damages 81 S39 l6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09
Court OF Common Pleas.

before Judge tlsnOcHer
JAN. 6Ifow John Smith" had has Cloak taken 10 Pay
his Board Bl-Mathew W. Baid,oin vs. John Tracy and
Charlotte TheaHIn this Of the defendants is
officer of the Marine Court and the other a lady well
known in this community the keeper OF very fashion
able boarding house. Some time last summer the lady
took in John Smith to board and after timcJohn Smith
took her in by marching of without paying his bill which
amounted to $50 The lady sued John In the Marine
Court. and got judgment which the lady assigned to
to collect Tracy to Johns Office and found there
handsome ormoiu clock and case, which were worth
about 500 and these the officer made free to carry of and
John Smiths board bill paid. This, however did not
end the trouble for Mr. Baldwin, the plaintiff in this suit
stepped in and claimed to be the of the ormoi
clock which he said he bought by public auction and a
forwards placed again in the Office Of John Smith for sale
commission, and thereupon he sued out a writ of
pevin and hence the present action To sustain the
John Smith himself was placed upon the stand and he
sworc that the clock the bona fde property the
plaintiff who had bought it in good faith.
The case went to the jury under the charge Of Judge
ulshoefer and after short consultation verdict was
ound for the Defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

Fashionable swsrtwouting At soiress.
WAvERLY PLACE, Jan. 6, 1874.
,uFs Common BENNITr ESQ

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
DEAR SIR -
As am a stranger in your city, perhaps you
will have the kindness 10 enlghten me with regard
TO custom have witnessed AT all the parties
have attended this season--I mean the practice OF
purlolnlng the flowers and ornaments from the sup
per table and even the tables in the Withdrawing
rooms have seen rifiled of their sweets before
nan the company had assembled
Anew nights since at fashionable house where
The bouquet In the centre of the table cost the mas
yer OF the mansion fifty dollars, saw dozen fair
hands demolish II before thirty persons had enter
ed the supper rooms or had view of II but this
was not all IN lew minutes perceived the beau
fiful bon-bons and other decorations, which could
not possibly nave been eaten IN so short space OF
to me like magic, and while | was peering around
resolved to fathom the mystery, heard mild, in
terestlng looking lady say, ".Do give me some
more of those notices, lit you find AMY for
Bob these all for sissy" holding up her cam
brio thrust full of sweets.
Now, this may be considered very genteel in
New York but in London, Paris we should
call it real, right down pilfering and any male or
female guilty OF such conduct, would be excluded
from society. Perhaps your Gothamites may ex-
cuse themselves on the plea of following the Ro-
man custom, that each guest might despatch TO
his own residence the dish which most pleased
him /; but they did not do this until the feast
finished; for they would have thought il sacrllege
to mutilate what was intended 10 beautify.
Perhaps il is habit derived from their Dutch
ancestors Not at all-lt is only modern Swart-
wouting.l AT all events, my curiosity is very great
on the subject. have some idea of giving par
ty, myself but, then, your citizens may take fan
cy TO my silver forks and spoons, which, by-the-by,
think they would be quite as ustlflabe in appro-
prlatlng to themselves as flowers and bon-bons.
A TeAvEIJrp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09
Court OF Oyer and Termlner.

Before Judge Kent and Aldcrmsn WoodhuII and Emmans
JAN. s--Mmder Trials Pbstponed-William Leutza,
Court attended by his counsel Mr. Thomas Warner but
the suggestion Of the Court the rialwas postponed for
one week.
The Fourth Ward M,rder.-Willam Jones, who stands
indicted for the murder OF James Doyle at political row
in the Fourth Ward, in the month OF October last was
placed at the bar and arraigned James NJ Smith, unr.,
appeared asoness COUNSEL and, owing to the peculiar
circumstances attending the arrest Of Jones at New Or
leans the learned counsel asked the Court to give him
week consultation with the prisoner and his friends
before fixing the day for trial TO be taken The Court
assented to this proposition and the prisoner will be
brought up again on Monday next.
The panel of Jurors were then called and sworn,
after which the Court ad journed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09
MAGNIN'S

rs and peedy for bar
renness impotency lucoha whites, DISTRACTED difficult
Of piiatu Iustlon, nconstncnce of
discharge thereof and for the general Of the system
whether the result OF inherent produced regu
lively sure in its operations Its unrvaled reputa on in both
hemisphere the result Of It's almost virtues
LET NO ONE DESiAIR.
Nothing be surprising than It's invigoratng effects
the humaa frame Persons afflicted with and las
situde before taking it, become robust and full
under its influence Immediately
lessnes oseess of the female frame, which the on "
Of barrenness: aud which, prior Dr. Msgnn disco
very considered be incuabe Language indeed can.
not do Justice 10 the ofhe Lucna Cordial which
sarded By heads Of the faculty IL all parts Of the world
Sold wholesale add rail in this city, l25 Fulton street
corner Nassau. Price 50 per bottle, S2i per dozsn.
is Imsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-09

and The pnc that has commenced business in the
a., aud az for eah ne De
RIO THE LADIEs-If you have hairy
ceng broad and elevated orehead-f you have the un
slightly appendage OF beard lps-'f you have
.upeuous hair dshgu,py part Of ohewss beaui
the Popdre Subtitle invented By Dr. Eel. Gour,Gd
scoomton TO your sknsth you can be SATISFIED OF
by SEEING the pepaton tested at !he Doctor. oce; az
only at 81 Walker street door from the cpner of Broad
s. s c,ere ' Saene o
ing all blohes pimpes fectl,s TAM mophew scurvy itch
nsnS or Go be rs Effects ar. mn.S the
washing Of children sllayng all irritation and chsng
properties really so soe9ns sIa healing that
sufficient and it return the money If not sue
cessql Be guard against bold imitation, and buy
ourauds Eau de Beanie. or True Water of Beauty is
well known and approved cosmetc for cleansing healing pur-
lying aad beauty the complexion, and BY Its dlating pro
Ire preventing the formation OF wrinkles, and banishng
''eiS %ssa DSs ss. Gf5 SS kous. p. d.ae
ns nge 70 the complexion Inmovabe by rubbing with
gloves. diluted %h se wser i n%bs 50
r.. M P Sss r r. hi,
tie Whlses e add tys brow Dye 2, bottle
life like alabasrr white and smoohn.ss to Ike sEa free
from all Injurious ingredients Is entirely anuihiatips
sas% Ts r. ssss s.1 q
whe else but at 81 Walker just one door from
The delicate and choice Perfamery imported from ali
parts. 49,,
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