davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

FROM SANTA FE AND CHIHuAHUA-The steam
er AmRranih arrived last evening from Independence
with Edw Glasgow Mr. Rouss and several other SAINTS
Re and chihuahua tra6ers they arrived Indepen-
dence on the yh inst in the remarkably short time
~ days from Santa re and 10 from ChihuAhua their
company consisted OF forty men and ten wagons NJ
ssgow brought in $4,000 IN specie and Mr.. ROussi.
1900 They bring news Of Importance from the
Mexican country TIE new Governor. who was appon-
ted to succeed ArmO had not arrived. He was. how
ever daily expected santa re and il thought
siderable change would be made IN the ministerial man
asemeni OF affairs in that quarter.
The intelligence of the annexation Of Texas 70 the
United States had not reached iha; portion OF the prov
lnce the news would be carried into Ssntafe and pro
badly FIRST 10 chihuahua by the outward bound tracers
the foremost 81 whom at abOUtien day travel
from santa re The provinces comparatively IN
state Of quctnde but excitement prevails through
out al Western Mexico IN relation the subject II
which the universal cry-snd II is supposed by
intelligent gentleman who arrived in the present coupa-
ny that upon the arrival Of the caravans with the
Of annexation that they Will he badly treated If at
tackled by open hostility. 50 great Is the feeling in
Santa re upon this subject
From the time the company left chihuahua until their
arrival At Independence they had most favorable wealth
or for travein in this long journey the pra
mes nothing rrsnspred To hinder their progress they
encountered several tribes OF Indians but no hostile NJ
empts were made by them; they also met iour d1rr-
eur companies Of traders their way Out numbering
more tSn 100 wagons and double that number OF
men; they all getting along smoothly. A srca
rush IL inside this season for Chihuahua but few OF the
traders going out will stop at Santa Re Goods are much
higher in the CALIFORNIA; and sales certain The
money brought in by this company IL the proceeds OF
sass effected in chihuahua St Louis New Era Aug. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

FROM SAS JUAS, CENTRAL ANERIoA-By the brig
Thomas ii Benton. Capt Roberts We have further news
from this place In Costo Rica every thing quiet
oses'nuna who was elected Chief has resigned
Mslespine, the former President Of 81 Salvador en-
deavorng to regain his Office by force 1t was reported
,hs. BROMLEY Garlic the bsnished Chief Of coso RIGA
had been murdered In 81. Salvador.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

SrRUcK BY LIGHrSrSG.-Capl. Hamburg. of the
towbost Claiborne. reports tina; the ship Berlin Wa
struck BY lightning on the lth instant az o'clock
NJ the rid entering al three Of her nass ana passins
own her maiursast the hold and setting IRE 70 nef
cargo which consisted Of cotton and tobacco. Assistance
VS. rendered by the crews Of the tl-Aoornr and oi
Nessr- Svi-r a Bakers piiotoosts VINO succeeded ~
TIE use Of the Cisborne forcing pump IN eNtn
and four hogshe.ds Of tobacco thrown
board and part Of her cargo placed on board The
owbost Capt Baker thinks be VIII be sole TO repair
her without returning to the City. ~ u Bee, liih-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23
CHOICE PERFUMES AND EXTRACTS FROM
FIOWFES

It has come gardens and the flowers
That kissed il betrayed for a. il parts,
With iis invisible fingers, my loose hair,
know II has been tTihing with the rDse
And STOPPING to the violet. WILLIS.
Any who inhales the delicious extract from tht
Rose, Violet Jasmin. Orange, Verbena, Sweet Brier
uoneysuckle, hundred other extracts such as arr
.old by A. b. Sands & Co 273 Broadway, will appreci
ate the lines OF Willis All the sweets OF Eastern
buds" are there concentrated Every thing in the per
fumery line toilet articles and boudor luxuries by III,
score can be obtained the fashionable store Of SANDS
4 IN cD 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

FoRr HAMILTON HorEL.-lt will be seen by an adver.
,semen, that Mr. Reed will keep open his Hotel a. the
Narrows until October Families returning from their
Northern Will ind this place of the most de-
hshuul and healthy situations in the United States. II
be reached anos, any hour in the day by steamboat
fer l2i cents that gentlemen having business to trans
act in the city will fni about convenient and quite
economical as to take lodgings in the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23
Things In Philndelphln.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. DIP. VI
We have had dcluge. almost. of rain 20 day
Our streets have been almost completely inundated End
much damage will no doubt bee the consequence.
The bark Elizabeth is below from Havana. She
will no doubt bring later news from Mexico.
Stocks are down today State Elves closed heavy
90 7is. Reading Railroad declined /. selling At -.
Geo Lauman the bully who beat the gentlemanl'
correspondent now Editor) Mr. Martin of the Penn.
-ylvanan Harrisburg during the session OF the Legs
aiurc has been convicted and sentenced 10 pay tine
of 5000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23
~Ia Whix General Committee, Aug q

rvIs Whix General Committee, Aug. -. 1915
Essoir<d That u De recommended " the Wing Electors
of ,hs Ciiy aud County Of SewYorx assemble Ia Their
respective Wards Monday the fret OF Sept Al to
pisces hereinafter recommended subieci such steaton
- msy be made by he several Ward Comuees) oT ihe
purpose o. selecting three Delegates 20 Senatorial Ton
vendoa and I've Delegates a County Nominating Coh'
Resos<d That said Conventions assemble on Weihesnsy
the thd OF Sept next II o'clock NJ a. me pfVs""es
House
I Ward at Thse-'efs Brosd-st lio;ei
n Jones Second Ward Hotel
Ill 1fi WashingiOn-st.
~ SiAkspesre Hotel
Marion House
vi Saional Hall
VII cor East Broadway and Csiherne-st
VIII How ard House.
TX Ken ucky Hall
A. Ward Committee sha! direct
XII A. Ward Committee slsi direct
XII A. Ward Committee shall cifeci
XIII Clay Reading X Dom, CE1nd-s-
XIV Broadway House.
XIV Consultation Hal
XVI SYN. avenue and Tweniy-brd-si
XVII Henry Clay House. - ,.
WGLcO~E X BtEss sni' ''e"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

~ The Splendid New Musical Instrument, Of which
mention has been made, lately imported TO this country
from Paris has purchased by the eniePn'ng manage
of the American Museum who will place for use and
biiion in li- audience Saloon on Monday next musca
friend who has heard IT, pronounces Il equal 10 the fines
Orchestra and says combines the Organ, Trumpet, Cha
onet and several other Wind Instruments OF course every
lover Emusic will 20 10 hear H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

NIBLos GARDES.-We doubt Il any "Siars" during tn
season have drawn be given better Subtraction
man tie engagement Of Me--r, Henry Placde and BrOugh
each ght they together the Saloon Is crowded
nd fhe people 90 away delighted. We perceive by tn
pis that Tonight The Nervous is 20 be me hfst
A.p4n OF course by Henry Pacide. and Mr. Broug h
McShane, the Of nerve. TIE Saloon. Lac each nj IN
that these actors announced VII be crowded We have
never pieces 20 OF with greater see than those 81
which these iso eAce-enl comelans alnear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

re~The Western Nesc Yorker discredi,s its name
IN SAYING tina, The Tribune proposed to reconcile
matters with the assassns Of Steele" We have
urged reconciliation between the landlords and
tenants not between the law and its viols,ers. The
w n. should leave such misrepresentation as the
above to our personal or political enemies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

r. JUDGE EDMoSDs, we see, has won golden
opinions by the manner in which he has discharged bis
official duties in the Chenango Circuit On the adjourn
ment ithe August term, the members OF the Bar held
meeting and passed resolution thanking hiE for the
ability and uprshtnes manifested in the performance OF
his arduous sbors 10 which the Judge responded in a
very appropriate letter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

4 correspondent Of the mon writing from Lex
.nrton Ky on the 10Th after giving account Of the
events OF the day previous says
.ris thought thar Their, will bee from 5000 10 90
neople present az the meeting sprontsd i'r Monday
What viii be- the result God ouly knows II Is said inHi
he office of the Iru" American Is ioiihr'i ana tn"
- editor II determined not 20 yield bur 10 DIE m It, de-
ence should the people d,tsimine % suppress II D'
'lrre il l. thought that he viii have some few VINO WI.
lid him but the idea OF successful resistance to The
majestic will OF the people is not dreamed 81 oy even
Mr. Clay himself
By nv next you may hear Of violence and hOotsheo
IA tale Of terrible ributve justice when should stu
re from their horrid purpose those wicked fanatics ac
traitors who reckess.y trrspass upon nr cons4tu
tunal rights OF the South eud cudangcr the lives ano
property of their white brethren, IN their mad crusade
'or negro emancipation Yer sincerely do pray Tod to
avert tue calamity and save Us from b0odshld.
We shall probably receive further intelligence to-day
There is consolation the thought that the nistuaicd
prosecutors OF Mr. Clay proceed to extremiies they
will thereby seal the doom oi Slavery. Let them be
ware.
THE WASHINGTON MuRDER-Thc examination
# Elliott was continued on Thursday and adjourned al
the following day The Intcligencer says
The funeral Of the unfortunate Mr.. Kendall took place
ut ten o'clock yesterday. The corpse was deposited m
he Congress Burial Ground IL was attended 10 The
crave By the afflicted relatives Of the deceased lsmong-i
whom was the father OF Mr. Kendall, who rcachsd thi-
city from Ncw-Nork at two o'clock, 4. VI and by nu-
morous body of sympaihizng friends and citzcnz
APPOINTMENTS By THE pREsIDENT.-O fficiaL
j. GEORGE HARRIS. Purser in the Navy Of the United
states f vacancy occasioned by the death Of ID
ward y Cox.
LIVINGSTON DUNLAP. Deputy Postmaster at Indian
apoli', Indiana vice Samuel Henderson, removed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

~ An evening edition Of The Tribune IS printer
every afternoon o'clock containing me ia'est new
received in the city Of New York up to that hour besides
brief Of the Markets and sales oi Stocks up 70
a. o'clock. Pm Travellers on board Of steam boats
and others leaving the city in the afternoon can Obtain
the evening edition by nqurng for it ofthe news boys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23
MARRIED:

On Thursday evening August 2l-f. By key. ChAs G.
sommers Mr JAMES REED. OF westcheser. Pa 10
Mas ELIZABETH :. STEVENS. daughter of Nicholas
II stevens OF sew-Nork
In this Cry Thursday last By Rev. Mr.. Evar;s Mr.
THOs LENNENT. 81 Philadelphia. to Miss EMILY
SMITH. Of Ncwbnryport Mass.
IN this City Thursday last; by Rev Mr.. Evsrts Eos
TER W SMITH % Miss CATHERINE NJ BALLOvw
iotn n Newburyport
Al Jericho l. / On the evening OF the 2ls, inst ster;he
rider of the Society Of Friends DAVID : HALLOCK
of l'iica 70 MARTHA :. daughter Of John heiehun Il
ihe former place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

The HypRoELEcrRIc MAcHiSE.-This novel and won.
dcrfu affair will be ready ior exhibition Castle Garden
on Monday There is Of It's size in the known
world and the phenomena it exhibits startling and
brilliant to an unprecedented degree.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23
rennes.ec.-coNGRESs-2o Dlsrmcr.-ceoYl.ie

Cookies majority Giloer, el5 Cooke snd Rcnesu
over Gilber, S0el; Senter over Wallace in as 1890
Over Cooke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

-V-Hon ADDISON GARDINER, Lieut.. Governor
OF this State, has been offered by Prest Polk the
Mission 10 Russia but has declined IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23
70 LAsr DAY OF The famous Dwarf Col Cha.in At h,

~ LAST DAY OF ne ianOls DVHT t1I tla'f1 At III
American Museum THIS Will probably be the ast chance
seeing this wouderIlitle fellow aud hshlze cDmpeer h.
New York Giant-le every 20 to-dav,-tney
bic al hog'. Extra rich performance are announced
. and T. VI The magnificent DissDivng Views are 70 De-
exhibited. Remember fn, j. the Grsui Family Holiday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

Recommendations GRAMMAR School, $50 Broa'
way near Bleecker,I Charles h. Lyon, A NJ, Princ
pal This school viii be f-op nel on Monday Seq'eMDr
The course VI instruct n embraces lAs elre range Of
commerce Al and c0l.esia o. branches. aui6 I'VE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

TURTLE soUP As IT SHOULD D. -Hazard o. the PeHte'
Mug Farznkf,-tre-t serves up nne lO.i not marvel
.Oasl Green Tafle soup a. Y ". his diy. aa1l u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

RxAs-ImD0r'Gnf.-The Editor OF the Van Blu
rem lArks Inelligencer saws, IN his paper OF the 2d
inst that he has been placed in possession ofcertain
items Of Texan news through the poliieness Of Mr.
Gregg. of Marshall Harrison County Texas.
mone these items We find the following:
y. O. picayune.
The Dragons that were ordered into Texas were
rendezvoused Nacogdoches, waiting for the EN-
poyment Of wagons and the engagement Of supplies ne
cessary for their consumption we understand have been
ordered Immediately Austin By forced marches, snd
much excitement was created IN Harrison County By
the movement the orders were not accompanied
with any assigned cause for the movement. and many
feared that the Camanches might have threatened DE-
scent upon that city while the Conveston was IN SO
sion 70 capture the members. The orders ioT the en-
gsgeinent Of wagons &c. were cOunernanded and tue
troops ~ once put IN motion for Austin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

HORRID MURDER-On the evening OF the recent
election. Mr.. Thomas Cfayton, who resided near Pc
ersburgh Pike Co. was way laid and deliberately shot -
.hort distance from his residence by man named Hen
" Clark The circumstances that led 10 this fatal re
llt are substantially these Mr.. Clark lived upon a
um belonging TO. and adjoining that OF Mr.. Crayton
and he being very offensive and troublesome neighbor
be mad been elsewhere in the county, IN the several
places where he had lived Mr. Cayton was DESTROYS OF
citing rid OF him With this view, he used every pos
be means get him OF mis- place, but without effect
lie finally threatened 10 Kill Clark and Clark threatened
10 kill GRAFTON and On the morning OF the election,
with these feelings of vengeance ranking in his breast
Clark learning while in Pefersburgh, that Crayron had
zone his house Tor the purpose OF razing II to the
.rOund-as the only citectua means OF getting ria OF
lin-started in the direction OF home, but stopped on
he road and patiently awaited in ambush the return OF
Crayion In due time Mr. CraytOn on his return, came
riding BY when Clark stepped from his hiding place aud
deliberately shot him. CruytOn though MORALLY wound
d. succeeded in reaching hi dwelling, but unable
get into the house until his wife procured the assist
nee OF a neishbor. and during the night ne died
Immediately after the death OF CraytOn Clark, who
mad fed was pursued and oversken about sixteen miles
rom Petersburgh, the BOonville road, and brought
lsck and is nov in jail awaiting his trial
This Clark who Is nearly seventy years OF age 10 SAID
10 be most desperate character Since his incarcera
on he has confessed the commission Of three pre-
vl0us murders and that there Is still another person NJ
would ike kil-a brother in-law Of Cfayton sand
men he would be perfectly happy. He said by man
now living IA Petersburgh. have murdered man IN
cold blood before he the West, and escaped the
penalty due for the crime by slipping the knife by which
committed. into the pocket OF BY stanGer ana
hen swearing he him do the deed Upon ClarS :
evidence the hung. while every one believed
Clark the murderer. That he has been convict there
. no doubt A. we are informed he l. branded IN the
aand with the letter NJ Vncennes Qa) Gag. Aug. IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

ACCIDENT TO TIE sTEANER NAssACHUsErTs.-sone
time SINCE Massachusetts, Capt Consock, on
her passage from SOlugtOn, run into By -4Oyp Ar
bow prt striking the steamboat and great the e n
sou hole forced through The boiler a. The mr.
time the steam aud hot water burst forh from nc o'r'
,eang The gn-er and several Of the hands board
10 boat j. b. The presence 81 mn1 OF CAPT
Cornstocs h. Immediately ordered Connrl- ran EA-
be applied having supply " ihr same on board
u the bol which almost Immediately removed ne Intense
suffering caused by he scading water The nex day The
ren were Is well a. usual attending 10 their blsnesste
Pain Extractor solely having brought this wonderful ef-
feet We invite any who Incredulous % call on Capt C.
any Of lie hands employed upon ms steamer, for fur
th.r account OF tbs remedy LET family who regards
heir own Interest fail keep this remedy hand In
OF accident Il and rcnoyes h pam from any " the
following complaints, VIZ
Bgu-, Ples, Inflammation,
scads, Running Sores Swelling,
Old Sores, Bruises. Bile- az.
Remember and purchase Il Ct ComsiocA Co p Court
land-sireeL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23
s.sp..s sAss.sAsnLA.-ra. laL!oxlng Is another pr.

~ANDs-s SAkssPAETLLA-II Il-ONIT-
OF the efficacy Of this valuable medicine and specimen 81
thOse coming ~ heni daily
PORTSMOUTH, y. II. March 5h 1875
Thu. il 10 certify thar have been afflicted with rheumatic
pains IN both my legs for than Two years, which Al
lime. was very painful; aud have tired various knd-
medicines but aid fud any thar any relief Hss
ng heard Of Tire good effects Of ,tndss >arsspsra, puf
chased Of Mr. Hucnngs, the agent a. Portsmouth, Three
bottles which used with Tie most favorable results, a.
an now rtirey free from pain and have been well Tor
more than three months which attribute. under the blessing
OF Providence entirely 10 the use Of studs ,ars La
HENRY BECKER.
PREPARED and sold. wholesale and retail, by A. b. D.
SANDS Wholesale Druggists, - Fulton street New Yors
sod a-o a. rs Broadway II East Broadway, and by Drug
.ts generally throughout lie United States. Price ~ per
bottle SIX bottles FOR -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

BANK Locxs-Those interested in Locks viii Of
course read Day & Newels Card To the Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

GoUR.Up's ITALIAN INDICATED soar, sold a. Il Coai
land a. A. hslf former priee. Prcs Is ceuIa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23
NAvAr-Extract from letter to gentleman in

NAvAI-Exract from letter to a gentleman in
Norfolk dated
L. : snip ST. MARY Galveston. Aug. 7, 1915
1--WE sailed yesterday from Arsnzas. having conveyed
New Orleans 10 that place two merchant ships with
troops numbering fifteen hundred Bngsder General
Taylor commander in chief and encamped for the pre-
Josephs island. As the troops be
conveyed the main he viii take up his march for Cor
pls Christi There j good deal Of difficulty in devils
NJ for Transporting the across the bay and
consequence of ths very shoal water Il can be done
only By OF fat boats which yet remain 20 be con.
.trucied We have cent them all the spare spars ana
lumber ~ can well afford. The Falmouth arrived Al
Aranzas yesterday morning with orders to afford all ne
ssary assistance the army and her carpenters were
cent on shore . assist building their boats Our stay
IN Galveston viii be about lorty eight hours when W
hal return Arkansas.
have learned that the Mexicans have
army Of quito - 900 men. No doubt our people think
hat 1900 men are sufficient to up Mexico, castles
fui all but IL Will b. found that the drilled Mexican sol
any thing but contemplate foes. The greatest
sogrce Of apprehension 10 army. however i from
ne Camanche Indians fierce and warlke tribe in the
very heart Of Texas and excited against they would
prove a most distressing enemy. We expect 10 DE in
pensacola a few weeks. Norfolk Herald Aug 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

HAVE You RoAcHEs BED Bues N Soes houH,-A
sure exierninstOr OF these n"Aoes Fe'o "' 'e M ~ q
CouftiAudsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

- Two counterieters were arrested at Buffalo
on Tuesday They had about them $500 IN los the
Onondsga Co Bank. pretty well executed and s. on
The y l. state Bank Al Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23
DIED.

ON Friday morsing. Aug. p O. lngefisg diseass
which ne bore with Christian ogt.fute, Mr. OTIS PIKE
a-ef 90 years.
- friends snd relatives invited 10 sfend his fene
m a. M. ATE residence No 20 Perpontst Brooklyn this
f.v Anr VA g, - O'Clock az noon vixen his remains
vii Pc takcn 20 Souiho'd FOR ntermcnt
ANNA G. GREEN a.cd 10 months, child q Joseph 2
lri Susan Green.
Funeral will take place from 81 Third avenue, an sun
t.y afternoon At Ocock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

DISTRESSING Acknowledging, Aug. al
distressing accident occurred the Mohawk railway
10 IN. Intersection with Broadway as the train was com
NJ IN from the West this afternoon The driver o.
srria.e Geo Wilson Of CohOes) containing tive per
sons Mr. and Mrs.. Jacob Anthony. OF Cohoes and Nr.
lyman wife and child Of Rochester. passing up
Brosdwsy and when AZ the railway crossing he was
warned Of the approach Of the train which was then in
sight
The the station. employed by the railway com
2sny warned him 70 stop. but in vain. He passed on TO
The brake and the struck in the centre by
the locomotive. Mr. Anthony jumped out Mrs A. was
attempting - get out when the carriage was Struck but
.he fell IN the track the engine tender and three cars
passed her cutting her nearly IN twain below the
breast and killing her instantly
The carriage dragged distance Of about ~ rods.
and Mr. Lyman. who was. until the train was stopped,
parity han zng Of the carriage considerably hurt
yuans wife and child IN the carriage and escaped
lnhurt One Of the horses was killed. The train was
proceeding AZ IL usual slow pace The drive Of the
rarr.se was solely TO blame. He cannot explain his
souauct (Cor. Livingston Wells.
AccrpEST The steamboat Express on her down.
ward passage "Wednesday evening, when near New
Baltimore landing in collision with a schooner
bound up the river We sorry 10 add that one Of
the passengers the Express killed BY the acct.
dent but did not learn how or under what crcum-
stances or whether the schooner was much damaged.
Alb. Atlas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23

PERSONAL BE4UTY-Whais tere thai adds more to ne
personal Appearance and comfort Of mankind Than good
head Of hair, Ia youth i Is Indispensable To good ook
and 70 Il = ainy Necessary Tor comfort ahd y =
surely proper 10 supply The iOs- Of any o. N1We-
those hat fashion and custom forced upon us But
VIII you fo- lost hair substitute Wig 70 "ea'n<
wig mpsirs tn -aln. breeds b1nofs 81" p,pec's Hn
"OLORIDGE'S BALM OF COLU hblA foin Z. Court
-nd. which fully restores The mar ~nsn-r : 10y o5
sickness or By age Never buy without ne ntfne ~ e"a
stock Co on the wrspper-sl otnrrs are eouH's''sk
HAVE YOU Ro.cHEs or BED Bucs IN Soes HorN,-A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23
North Carolina.
CONGRESS.-Nllih DIsrRIcT-comp'ete.
n

Total. ..21S 4cs2 J4e9
Daniels maj. 2l46; DO do. in is43, lSo.