davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-12

SHAWLS, SHAWLS, WIS., JOHN
~ COOKE & CO., offering for sale very
large and well selected Stock of SHAWLS, to
which they invite the attention of the ladies, and
all who desire neat cheap, warm, and good arti'
Gle. They are in part as follows:
Super 81 Striped. Plain and Fig'd Silk Shawls.
Do "a Cashmere do of the latest patterns and
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-12

A XES! AXES!i-Can be had at the Store of
n s. JAMES, West side Market Square, Ports
Sizes the lowest prices; warranted to stand six
months Oct 81
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-12
KoHLRAUSCH'S HISTORY OF GER
~ MANY from the earLiest period ~ the pre-

Sent Ntne.
Tay!or's Man ual of Ancient and Modern History.
Reeds Dictionary of the English Language,
containing the pronunciation, ctymology, aud ex-
PLANTATION of all words authorized by eminent Wi
ters to which are added vocabulary the roots
of English words, and accented list OF GreeS, ,
Latin aud Scripture proper nttncs. The above fUI
sale by w. III. II. HODGES & co.
Nov Z
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-12
TERMS OF THE NEW ERA.

TERMS OF THE NEW ERA. H..fI
20 subscribers, TEN CENTS PER WEEK, paw
abb, to the CARetEa, to whom alone they are re-
,poasible for the amount due at the expiration OF
the week. grt.
when sent by mail the terms are SIS for twelve
months, 50 SO for six months, 3 rs for three
months. ...
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-12

WILLIAM REID, Wholesale and Retail
w Hat and Cap Store, east side Market Square,
Norfolk Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-12

- UNDRIES.-lOOO bags Shot, assorted, 5 hh
- Old Rum,
30 casks Madeira, TenerifTc, Sweet Malaga and
Port Wine,
40 bbs N. o. and y. f. RAM
40 do Old Rye Whiskev
80 do Imitation Cognac Brandy
40 do Philadelphia and Baltimore RYE Gin
10 bbs Peppermint Cordial
300 kegs Baltimore Nails,
10 do Saleratus,
200 lbs Indigo,
so do Nutmcgs
700 do Black Pepper,
500 do Allspcc,
Scp25 J. WILLS, Commerce street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-12

GOSHEN CHEESE.-A choice lot just re-
9uIs ~ "H' Wv Wv BROOKS. J.,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-12

LSERGUSON s. MILHADO-Lumber, Coal,
IL and general Commission business. Wide Water
steet, Norfolk, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-12

CRAWFORD HOUSE, Portsmouth, Va. by,
~ JOHN w. COLLINS, assisted by J. w. DoyAL,
who will always be in attendance to render Travel.
lers and Sojourners comfortable and agreeable.
sC5> Porters are al,cays in attendance. free O.
charge.
PASSENGERS BY CARS AND BOATS TAXI
THEIR MEALS AT THIS HOUSE.
- az This House is so well known to Northern and
Southern Travellers, that not one worlds necessary
to be said in its praise To Ladies and Gentlemen,
DESTROYS of making long ojourn in Ports
mouth, where every dclicacy of land and can
be obtained in the utmost richness and abundance
the Proprietor would state that the House is pro
vided with every modern improvement, for the
comfort and convenience of his Patrons, while
dance.
Gpj-The STABLES attached to this popular ami
extensive Estal lisnnent are the largest and most
commodious any in Eastern Virginia
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-12

WOOD WANTED -l5 or
Il 20 Cord good PERCIMMON WOOD, either in
logs or blocks, for which fair cash price will tie
given. Apply to CHAS. RI. HEINIrSH,
Drug store, High st., 4th door below Middle.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-12

On subjects connected with Agriculture, to inclui,
an Emigrants Department, containing such in
formation may be useful to persons making
settlement in the West, or seeking new fields o
aor,ir,It,,ral
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-12

Y 10 r IIIO ~ WI - - = - 7. n '''7
~ having recently into use in London as
remedy for Turbercuous Consumption. and very
favorable and happy effects having resulted from
it, has induced the subscribers to have some Of it
prepared with great care, perfectly pure, and high
ly rectifed, in order that fair trial may be made
of its merits.
This is warranted to be the article so highly re-
commended by DR.. Hastings physician to the
Free Dispeusary Loudon) in his statement pub
lshcd IN the London Lancet when he cautions per.
using il to be sure and procure this kind, as
an impure article (or Coal Tar NaPhths) has pro-
duced the most unpleasant and dangerous effects.
II has been used by many -four most eminent PLY
sicians, with decided success.
Ne,o York, Jan. lst 1915. RUSiTV1N & co.
The above article of Naphtha Just received and
for sale by HENRY BUFF,
July II High street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-12
STARR5S CANPIINE LAMPS.-Altor a

STARR'S CAMPHIN Il LAMPS.-Ater
~ fair trial of w. II. STARTS Patent Camphine
Lamps. = am convinced they have no superior, if
5rlliaucy and economy be considered. Being
iouz to afford as much light possible to the Pub
lie, have consented to act as Agent for the man
ufacturcr.
have received variety Of the above LAMPS,
TO wit: Side, Hanging, and Parlor LAMPS, of
beautiful prticrns, which will sell at the manu-
facturcr's prices. In many parts of the city of
New York these Lamps have suDcrccdcd the Gas
Light. (Julv7) WILL M REID. Norfolk.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-12

LNLOUR.-l0 bbls of FAMILY FLOUR.
II bbs Old Funk Whisky, for sale low bv
Sep 20 II. BROOKS "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25
SCRAPS OF CURIOUS INFORMATION.

Archimedes said, that if he had place on which to
rest the ulcrum Of lever he could move the earth
This was undoubtedly correct, but if he used power
of 30 pounds at the end of the lever he would have to
work ten hours day for 8775994, 5S0,70 centuries
to move the earth one nch
If we suppose the density of the earth to be 5,24,
1.-THE density of water) the would be ebOnT Mer
curry as fluid quicksilver Venus zinc Mars as
diamond Jupiter as milk; would his moon be green
cheese Saturn as the fr-tree and Herschell amber
There are 25C0 known species of fishes; 4l000 of
insects; 700 of reptiles; 1000 of birds; and 5000 of
mamilierous animals
The human hair is composed of carbonate of Amo-
MIA, water gass coal, sulphur, OIL iron, lime and man
ganese!
There are 292 species of bees. honeycomb foot
square, contains about 900 cells. A single female
house-fy produces 2008032O No wonder that we are
so much annoyed by flies.
The sun-fower produces 1000 seeds. Wild ducks
fly so miles an hour The cocoa tree supplies
the natives of the countries in which it grows with
BREAD water wine, vinegar. brandy milk, oil. honey
sugar needles, thread, clothes, cups, spoons basins
baskets, paper mats for ships sails, cordage, nails
covering for their houses, &c.
The bamboo cane is used in the East Indies fol
building houses and bridges, and for making cups
mats, boxes cloth, cordage and cables. In China it il
used for making chairs tables bodsteads, bedding, ant
paper and in the West Indies its tender shoots ar,
picked for the tables
The elm tree is fully grown in $50 years. The oa
is full grown in 200 years. The ash in 100 An oak
in years. grows feet and 10 inches; the elm, fee
and three inches; the beach, foot and inches; tn
poplar, six feet and the willow feet and three inch
ess-M Y EFs Gan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25
John B Cough.

Most of our readers will have learned, by
this time, the circumstances of the mysterious
disappearance of Mr.. Cough, and his recovery
at Deaths door in utter intoxication His life
was lor awhile almost despaired Of, and his CON
dition led his friends to suppose that he had been
drugged and poisoned as well as stepped in
alcohol. Some malignant enemies of the cause
Of Temperance have exulted greatly at this
unhappy event, as if it we're a triumph for them
and the devil, when in reality it is but new
argument against them and their ally Strong
Drink 1t is one Of the most tremendous illus
trations that ever was furnished. Of the hcllish
character of the Rum-deaer's occupation, as
making furnace out Of the mortal frame of
man, and kndng fire there, and keeping it
burning, which even Divine grace does not sue
coed in SO entirely extinguishing, but that the
demon of Rum may set the whole human tab
ernacIe in blaze again, as if it were matched
within and without with brimstone For such
is the state of man who has once been a CON
6rmed drunkard that let his reformation be ever
SO deep, his repentance ever so genuine, sud-
den temptation may light the fire all over him.
A sudden and tremendous fall is not, therefore,
SO remarkable in such man, as would be his
continued and entire preservation from it.
We are pleased with the excellent remarks in
the Journal Of Commerce and the Tribune, in
regard to this young man. A more solemn Illus
traton of the dreadlulness Of the vice of drunk
enness, and Of the need of continued efforts for
the promotion Of temperance, we do not remenl-
Der to have heard Strong drink is raging.
And the fall Of Cough, induced by diabolcal
temptation, will only arm him with tenfold power
of eloqnence, restored by Divine grace, to plead
again the cause Of humanity against intempar-
ancc
We suppose that in the first instance he may
have been vIanously cheated and stimulated,
and then completely mastered by the return Of
an old passion like a giant upon him. lie i:
described as filled with the deepest misery ant
contrtion The utmost care and tenderness
will be requisite for him, and the utmost cncour-
agement, that he may not feel as if, on account
of what has happened, the public have lost CON
ifdencc in him or his efforts. Every person viii
hail his temperance, if his life be spared anG
the terrible lesson of the past week will be tc
him a teXtl3r future lectures, with mere solemn
power than ever and warning for future watch
funcss, both on his own part over himself, ant
on the part Of kind friends and Christian breth
rem for him.
We venture to predict that in this case, az
often in his assaults, Satan has oyershot the mark
and only given to Mr.. Cough stronger weapon
than ever against Satan's agent, Strong Drink
We venture to predict, that by Gods mercy, he
will have greater audiences than ever, aud great
cr power over them,-N I, Evangahst
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25

Rutland Railroad----A meeting, Important t'
the interests Of Boston, is to be held at Tremon
Temple, this evening, for the purpose Of adyan
cling the enterprise of the Rutland road to Bur
hngton, by laying its advantages before our PEG
pie, and inducing 4 more active feeling in the
project Hon Richard Fletcher and othe
gentlemen of influence are expected to address
the assembly. The call for the meeting is nu
merously and most respectfully signed, and ii j
hoped that all business men and capitalists
whether friendly, hostile, OF Indifferent to tn
project will attend and listen to what may b
said on the occasion Counter
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25
is soon to make trial Of it between Springfield and

land is to make trial of it between Springfield and
Alton.
N H.-A young man named Nelson, was stabbedat
saughter-house in Manchester by lad abdutfiteen
named Perkins.
CT.-The manufacturers in Waterbury, are engaged
in making money for the Haytien Government. Of one
small coin, valued at about one third of cent, they
have an order for six tons.
n "a bridge across the Niagara, at the Whirl-
pool, is seriously talked Of The distance is 332 feet
A man was arrested in New York, on Thursday Of
last week, on charge of bigamy. He is sixty years
Of age, arh married on the 9th of April last girl
aged IA years, and on the 9TH of the present month";
hurried another only Is years of age. former wife
died only last February.
! PA.-Boyd, convicted of numbering the lad in West
chester county has been ordered for execution the
2lst of November.
! In Philadelphia, the Weccacoe fire company attack
ed the Hope, destroying the tender Of the latter ana
the greatest excitement prevailed there among the fire
men, on Friday night. The riots were renewed again
on Saturday night, without serious results.
Mo.-By some unknown means, slaves continue tc
leave their masters in this vicinity. The practice is SC
common that it is becoming alarning.-Wc hear Of
three young fellows who have escaped within two OIL
three days past.-S. Louis .Ne,r Era.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25

CdcsA;rs RaiLron{--Thc contracts for build
ing this road from Winchendon to this village,
drew together large number of contractors.
Over 100 were on the line previous to the letting
of the road last week We understand that the
work has been taken on very favorable TERMS
the masonry at lower rates than on any road
heretofore in New England. The work ie ro he
commenced on the whole line Immediately, and
to be completed in one year from the first day q
October next.--Kecne, (N H. Sentinel We'd
nGSday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25

Vermont and Massachusetts RAILROAD. 1.-The
grading on this road has been commenced in this
town, and we understand that the work will be
vigorously prosecuted. The President and En-.
ginecrs Of the company deserve much credit for
the provisions they have made against the use O
intoxicating liquors by the workmen on this road
and the prohibition of work on the Sabbath
According to the specifications and contracts
"the use of ardent spirits is entirely prohibited.
We hope they may be enabled to enforce tbi:
provision to the -F}tchbWg SentineL
GA large portion of the stock Of the Boston
Concord and Montreal road is taken.
The surveys on the Northern route are pushed
ahead with much activity,
The survey of the Concord and Portsmouth
road is progressing. The stock is nearly al
taken.-ConcOrd, ". II. Patriot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25
BDO ma es{lc Conn end.

ME.-The Augusta Are Of Friday has returns from
two hundred and ninety five towns, which give, for
Gov. Anderson 30 0l6; for Nj. Morse 1888, and for
Nh Fessenden and scattering, 1897 Gov. Andersons
majority in these towns, which comprise the strength
o. the State is G26 over Ill others. The Senate com
pfscs 81 members of which the wings have but three.
The democrats have elected seventeen. In Lincoln,
Somerset, Piscotaqus and Franklin, no choice The
House Of Representatives. when full has one hundred
and fifty members; Of those elected AZ are dem. 30
wings 70 towns or representative districts have made
no choice their choice has not been published In
WatcUillc the wings and democrats drew lots as to
which should present candidate in opposition to Mr..
Scattering. The democrats Won and one Of their party
was chosen, who is the only one elected from Kenne-
bee Co.
LA.-A paper published in Muksyille parish says
The fever is raging through all parts of cur parish
and we are afraid it will become epidemic. The heat
is 50 intense thlt ponl5 are drying up at Old River
fishes may be seen foatnr by thousands and the
stencil on its banks is ntolerable The thermometer
has been ranging, for the last five six days from
I99 to 100 degrees.
MAss,-Mr Cough. we understand went to Boston
Yesterday He is very feeble but is recovering and in
a few Days will be restored.
Absalom +. Boston, coored man, has commenced
suit against the town Of Nantucket, on account Of
the school committee having refused to admit his daugh
ter, Phebo Ann Boston, into of the public schools
on the I'd day of June last.
! Omo.--We are pleased to learn that there is an eff
fort making to establish Farmers College near Gin
cinnati, Ohio From the energy with which the sub
ject has been taken hold of we have no doubt it vii
succeed.
The Ohio Methodist Episcopal Conference in ses
sion at Cincinnati have adopted resolution approving
the proceedings Of the General Conference respecting
ministers owning slaves.
A large amount of injury was done by tremendou
fall of rain at Cincnnlt. Many of the cellars wer
filled almost instontaneously. Suits arc about bein
Instituted against the city for damages the groun
that in mixing passages for water left buildings eN
posed.
), I11.-Gen. Semple U. s. Senator from I'll. has cor
Istyucted locomotive 10 run on level common roads
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25

Dazzling Ertraord;nmy----Mary Ann Gold
ing was yesterday brought before Recorder Cen
DIS, charged with having sent challenge to a
qu4ndam friend aud associate, named Mary
Richardson. The latter, though perfectly com
petent to defend herself with her tongue, had no
relish FAR opstol bullet attweye PAGES, and SO
prayed his hcncr to have the matter legally set
tiled. The challenger was accordingly bound
over to keep the peace for six months--Ntu
Orleans Bee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25
Medicine for the Million I
AND NERVE LININENT.

SEAVER'S JOINT AND NERVE IlNISENT,
FOR the of Rheumain Gout sprans, Bruises swelnss
Cramp humbnes, all kinds Pam the side, back
ons Weakness the nerves. Ague, stiff neck stngs
Il insects Cbbns Fresh wounds Burns, aHd all cases
Of EIrEBNAL lyJCRY.
There has appeared medicine which possesses the
trang and healing degree, white ut hs sans
time, cannot by any by produce injurious efct BY il
ha sk excs healthy circulation Of the blood, and
The distractions 20 the iNENHE PERsPRAIOS which il
the Of se much human suffering has complete control over
fire. may be used with peri It safety nthe burns
The price upon being far below other medicines Of the kind,
most efeuualy rmoves every Obstacle universal Why
will suffer pain when safe, cacols aud cheap medicine il
within your reach?
IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF llOR E.!
This lnmcut only beneficial tn. hml system, but is
the best article nt BE- used for Horses that have been CALLED,
spau.d Bruised and for many other diseases requiring au
tna remedy The high character Of the gentlemen signing the
following certificate VIII rcnd Of ntIs 10 all Who may have
occasion D medicine tf The Eid.
&ihe UNDERSIGNED Having made q Sewers Lnment for
Horses, finding a valuable remedy fyr anrnes4, gals,
pubic generally ys that may hive nccssun tiuas
a r-m,dy tha FIR which ndei will
hot be disappointed in It's Ell. ts
LoyAn F>nn, Drtl byro, Vt, |
Dts iAap" Lti3 NapI MI, Etaga
CSC. Hl NrlNeroH, " Prupiet0rs
PElrItaH ArAsrnov9," "
Prepared only by n. SEAyrr Scvs Ducgg Wa ol., N H.
Reed, Wing uu.r 81 Ch7tam Elson Who3sa; Agents.
OaEFyE-vtr} ht # genuine wan have the sgi.age Of
IT, Sewer * Son ID tha lus ds wr,uD.r
Or PIce--lI end 81 c-nts PER bottle
For salr By = A. tnLiIHs, Ntuer c. r. FtpWtN iddlcst
J. g. -t-4u, Waterbury, d. Ftl, Barre; " g. Halo hulRf
o. H. P"rce & Co.,, &attHdrld H. PATTY. cabot rsch Spear ur
lnstn, tt.dd1d lml and by moch lnt5 and ttsg gene
/ rally Throughout the -tit'. a5.!y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25

every column Of newspaper coutains from
ten to twenty thousand distinct pieces Of metal
the mi~pjacing of any one of which would cause
bunder or typographical error. With tbN
curious fact before the reader, he must wonder
at the general accuracy of newspapers, and be
more disposed to excuse than magnify errors Q
the press"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25

The True .4mcrcan.-NIr. Hartshon, the agent for
New England of c. NJ. Clay's True American, has re-
coved letter from him, dated Lexington, Kentucky
September 9TH, in which he wrtes:-- Boston Atlas.
"The mob will not stop my paper. Somewhao,
aoW go on, soon. In the mean time, you may project to
get subscribers, in all confidence. My defence against
the manifesto and wrongs of the mob when out, viii
be sent to YOU in advance of the papers" In concu-
sion, Mr.. Clay says: my health is yet bad but i'm
proving slowly"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25
From the Huntington. Pa. Jo1tnal Of Nov 8, 1911.

70'7V W. 00T'7 49, 770V'
o. 1t is not often that notice any of the thou
sand medicines advertised in our own or other papers
But when any medicine is offered to the public which
we feel assured is really valuable, we cannot do other
wise than say so
DIR. Wistar's Blsam of Wild Cherry will be found
advertised in our paper 1t is the preparation Of a
practcng physcian and cannot bear the ofQuack
incidence and furthermore, We have seen its efficacy
tested, md are willing to add ours to the general rec
ommendation.
A. Williams, Esq. IS William street, n. Y. cured
himself Of asthma Of "A years. standing by this med-
cme-8oys TINT he took half dozen bottles Of Wisar's
Bisun Of wild Cherry on his voyage to Liverpool in
March 1913, and md the satisfaction Of curing nun
be: of nveterate cases Of difficult Breathing and a9t-
mn while on board the ship. The fact is, there is M
medicine like this in the whole range of remedial a
gonts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25
Receipts Tor the Freeman,
[Nor PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED. ]

NOT PREVIOUSLY ACKNUWLEDUEU'J
R II Hawley;J M Heath, Z w Lord, n G Josn
II D Smith, S Comngs, A Comings A Richardson
s Cook E Bolrdman, T e Wilson, A Shaw, X Steel
II II Dewey, l,50 each; w II II BinghlmJ Farnes
Smith, s W Wells A Brainlrd, loo each o Gafrvir
P r Edwards, 75c each; w Keyes, 59c; w II French
? Searls s A Daggett, n Moody, SOC each.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25

O5P@WORM LOZENGES" have been proved in
more than 100000 cases to be infaible in fact, the
only certain Worm destroying medicine discover
ed. Children will eat them when they cannot be fore
ed to tko any other medicine, and the benefit derived
from the administration Of medicine to them in this
form is great beyond conception. When the breath Of
the child %gcomcs offensive and there is picking ofthC
note, grinding Of TIE teeth during sleep palenes3 abou
jhe lips w@h flssed checks, bleeding at the nose
headache, drowsness starting during sleep, disturbed
dreams, awakening with fright and screaming, troub
lesome cough ieyershness, thirst voracous appetite
sickness at the stomach ana blo1tcd stonach-thesC
are among the many prominent symptoms Of worms
and can be relieved by these incompatible Lozonges
They have never been known to iail.-.N50 York Her
MA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25
NM 81 HzR .Esa <, "a a., w .Egs .


In Brattlebpro, at the Vermont House, Sept II, by
Rev. s, Lincoln, Zba Chaplin, Esq, of Jamlica, and
Miss Eunice Percc of Windham.
in Wardsboro, Sept 9Th, by Rev, Mr.. Harding, Mr.
Nelson Whitman, to Miss Susan G. Higgins, both
of w.
In Putncy, on the llth inst, by Rev. H. Eastman,
Mr.. Hiram FrlnI, of Blngo,, N. 7, and Miss Ange-
line Joy, Of Pnnoy.
In Jlcksonyr, Sept 18Th by l.. Brown, Esq, Mr..
John R. Stone, to Mss Susan G. Farrington both Of
Wilmington, VT
In Milton, on the 9TH inst, by Rev. Mr.. Dougherty
Mr.. John w. Granger, to Mss Mary A. Herrick both
of M.
In Springfield, Mr. Austin Norcross, Principal Of
Derby Seminary, to Miss Ann, daughter of Dr. joseph
Nichols, of Springfield, and Assistant Teacher OF Der
In Barton Sept. IS, by Rev. Mr.. Stone, Mr.. James
Boswell, to Miss Clarissa Niles, both of B,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25
TnE NAPLES HAIR DYE.

For unaccounlb reason, the a't tow years ma
nv young people 3h NAL aud w had tn misfortune to
hvr hsir hair psrnm nly gray. We have been frequently
applied something t. tum the hirhlck 10 its na al color,
which induced mach trouble and expense in Older To
furnish and the public generally with and i'm
proved Hair Dyeune that nearly fecual and not the least in
furious hnd hair for the moderate price O5) cents bot
Wehaye succeeded beyond expectations This article We
o the public with great confidence We have had thorough
cv ted after time before could offer il for sale. The
price such that all can afford it, aud Its quality believe
tn be superior TO any rve before m1de.
Sold by Cumstock Ross No ID fremont Row. Boston, and by
s. K. Ovlins, Montpelier.