davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07
The Native American Party.

Some few rampant LocOfOco papers, are
eudeavoring to assign the origin Of the Na>
tive American Party to the Hartford Con.
ventiou, they say that Nativeism cOmmen>
ccd there, but this we deny-it originated
wilha much higher source-with GEoROE
WASHINGTON. II seems that he was no.
ashamed Of being a Matte, OF considered
il unfortunate for him" to be born In
America, whatever more degenerate Per>
sons Of the present day may be, fOl in their
eyes it may be deemed diShoROTOble TO
have been born on American soil, and it is
not in The least surprising that men who
entertain such sentiments, are willing to
receive with open arms, the criminals and
paupers Of Europe as equals, and wish them
to take rank and precedence Of NGtiUe born
citizens. We do not, nor cannot hold to
such principles, for we have too great an
attachment to the soil Of our birth. We
glory in the name Of Anne, lean, and so high.
ly do we cherish the glorious privileges
which it confers, that VIC are unwilling 10
see them conferred upon Vne transported
convicts Of other countries, however much
we may be disposed to permit them to be
enjoyed by the worthy and deserving for
cigher. But it is no more strange than
true" that there are men to be found, here
in the United States, living under the mOsi
free and liberal institutions upon the eaIth
and who claim to be native born citizens
who shrink when the epithet NGtiUe is aP
piled to them, as if it implied guilt or dis
grace. Such men are unworthy the name
Of American born citizens, and should al
once remove to a more coDgsnial cline.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
EENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. g.
Communications were recei"e0 from thu
Executive Department in relation to me
Houmas Claim for Ia Ids, and the change in
foreign tariffs.
MIR. Foster, of Tennessee. introduced a
new plan of annexation similar to the one
which has been introduce5 irlo the House
today, and an exact copy OF il.
The resolution was .hen twice read and
referred 10 the committee on foreign rela-
tions.
Mr.. Merrick reported joins resolution
from the House, providing for the transport
! atioI the malls upon sailsOa5o.
Mr.. Bayard reported bill for the estab.
lishment of naval school.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.
Communications were received srona the
Treasury Department, giving the receipts
and expenditures for each of the months fov
the year past The expenditures for the
ordnance bureau for the year past was also
laid before the Senate.
A joint resolution was reported TO distrib.
ute the copies Of the history of the explOr-
ing expedition.
Mr., Bayard reported bill authorizing the
appointment Of assistant surgeons and puTs.
ers Of the navy. Read twice and passed.
A resolution was adopted to print 1900
copies of The map Of the upper Mississippi
country.
The billrenewing certain pensions to wild,
ows for Eve years, was taken up, amended
and ordered to th; : reading.
Mr.. Haywood, Of N. G. now introduced
r. IL, 80
Union. Before reading his bill, he made q
speech in fence Of The measure.
The bill was then read, its title beng 4
plan 10 restore the ancient Limits Of the Re-
public BY the annexation of Texas, and, on
motion Of Mr. Morehead, referred to the
committee on foreign alfiirs.
MIR. Sewer desired loknow wheD tn, :! ali
nan Of the Coz nittee on fc' V-r relar ms
s VII report upvA the subleL
Mr. Archer, the chairman, answered :ha
there were so many propositions before the
Senate, and so mani before the other branch
Of Congress, that il was difficult to say
When tie friends Ofthe measure agreed up
on some definite plan, the committee would
very soon after submit their report.
Mr.. MeTick repoFteda resolution in rela.
ton to a private express mail TO New Or
leans, which was referred 10 the committee
on Post Offices and Post Roads, and the1
the Senate adjourned,
>~HTNGTog - is.
The SeL4,e pzssc1 The bin :. Fishing
a uniform time lor holding elections for Eec
tors Of President & Vice President through
out the U. States. The bin was amended il
in the Senate BY fixing Tuesday next afte
the FIRST Monday in November, 40 the dal
Of holding said elections. Some other bill
Of less importance we're passed.
The Postage bill vas taken up and mad,
the order Of the day Cor lhe 20lll inst
Mr. Atchinson, from the Select Commit
ltee, reported bill tooFganize he 1serrilof
Of Oregon. The bin proposes Oregon 70 il
cIuds The following territory: - ST the terri
tory lying west of the Missouri River, soutI
I Of the 49th degree Of north latitude, an,
east Of the Rocky Mountains and north 3
the boundary line between the Uniled State
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07
The Public Lands.

The report Of Thos. Fl. Blake, ESQ.,, the
United States Public Land Commissioner TO
the Secretary Of the Treasury, gives inter.
esting and Valrable information concerning
the public lands. During the las! year the
sales have amounted to l747, 1853 acres,
l4l ,S94 more than during the year prece.
ding. The sales have ben mainly in small
sections to actual occupants. About $685..
36S acres have during the year been offered
public sale. In Ohio, all the public lands
have been brought into market except the
Wyandette reserve, containing l04, I'll acres
and q few other detached portions. In In
diana an Indian reserve, 963 ,S92 acres is the
only portion that has not been brought into
market. In Illinois the mineral lands, con,
tanning 242 400 acres, with fe suspended
tracts, are all that have not been offered
In Missouri about one fifth oFthe territory is
still unsurveyed. In Arkansas one fourth Of
the territory has not been offered tor sale
In Louisiana about One-third Of the territory
is still out of the market. In Mississippi
there are very small portions that have not
yet been exposed to sale, and in Florida the
sales have been limited. In general refer
ence to the public domain in both the States
and Territories mentioned. it may be estima-
ted that within the limits Of the treaty OF
1888, with Great Britain, 70 ,024, l2l acres
baVe been sold; Of 1903, with France, TO-.
55O.742 acres; and of 1919, with Spain
sz7, gal acros- The aggregate raceipis
from the sales Of the public lands in the
StaIes and Territories mentioned, Cor the
present calendar year, estimating for pOr
lion Of the last quarter, are 50. l94, l55-be
ing over those of the preceding $l76,9lO-
and Of the year preceding that, $776, $50.
Bounty lands to soldiers Of the last yea
have been disposed of to the amount o
20, 735 acres. The claims remaining on the
| 6les Of the land office, and considered good
and on which nothing has been paid, are 36s
in number, and call for 239,69S acres. II
the Chickasaw cess;on of 1882, part lying
in Mississippi, and part in Alabama, tue ag
gregate amount Of sales. from 1886 to The
end Of the third quarter Of the present year
is 1872 AIS acres-$3' 9,552; and Ia, ATE
patents have been issued.
The amount Of public lands not included
in this district Of the Surveyors General ly'
ing in the northwestern territory, east o
the Rocky Mountains, and exclusive Of the
coded lands in iowa, is nearly 5O0,00O,0O
Of acres; and west Of the Rocky Mountains
up h 40 degrees of lau.ude, and 10 latitud,
"a degrees 40 minutes, 323, &c, $50 acres
The remainder of the report refers chiefly I,
he relations existing between the GaTvsyoTs
General and the deputies. y. Tribune
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

A FAyoRITE WITH THE LADIEs.-An
Overseer in one u the Providence, R. l..
factories was recently discharged, when thiT
ty of the girls struck, gave three cheers. an !
refuaed 10 work until he was reinslatcd.-
A lucky fellow certainly.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

Paws TO RENr.-TheIe are few pews
inNhecentre Isle Of the Presbyterian Church
torrent, which can be had on application to
Messrs &c. Lewis and S. V. Mitchell.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

Ii and miserable vacillalion- Of his son
Bob,s'' knowledge Of human nature ii the
selection of his conidanls--of his Qaid pro
qaos for bestowing Office land ef bis praise
worthy exertions 10 make bis "Pan Pfesi-
dent
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

PoULTRE.-At a recent estimate, the
amount of capitol invested in poultry in
tie United States, IVES Si2,l76,l7O. A
tolerable fair capital to be invested in the
fcsthered tribe.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

OF The attentive and accommodating
Captains and Clerks Of the Steamers YazOO
City, White Wing, YazOO Bell, Hamer,
Mo-ehead and Volsnt. will please accept
our thanks for late papers.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

CONGRESS-. is a most glorious thing
for the nation, that Congress has but one
month longer to sit, as the Session must
terminate on the fourth Of March. Tha,
body having as yet done nothing but debate
the Texas question.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

We are authorized to announce II. Ea-
tom Kcys, as candidate for recollection
TO the Office If Mayor Of this city,
Fob. 7, lS45.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

Mr.. ChOate, of Massachusetts, having
written a letter to his constituents, declin-
ing reelection to the United States Sen.
ate, the Hon. Daniel Webster was elected
to the Senate, for six years from the fourth
March Of next, in his stead. Mr.. Webster
received ls6 votes and Marcus Morton 81.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

Friday, December 2ON.-AIthOugh the market
opened quietly this week, holders continues firm.
and prices were fully supported, for all descrip.
tons, With the exception of Brazils, which are
SUI offered freely, andbuyers have the advantage
1esterday there was an increased demand, result
ing IN sales TO the extent of 10000 bales. Amer
team lot which spectators took $500 balesl s,,-
ing on at extreme rates; whilst Brazils, partieu-
ulatoTs have taken 10000 bales of Amer;c.n oTJ
SHO Suart, and exporters $50 bales of AmeTican.
The demand to-day is very good, and the sales.
including 5000 bales Amenean and Surat on
speculation, will reach fully 5000 bales. the mar
ket closing firmly with some advantage to selIeh
OF Americans. The imports this week il $40
bags, and the sales reached 36,05O bags. SaIes
this week, 7,220 Upland, SO a.; 1900 New
dreams SIns q st 3,400 Alabama, etc. 81 IL
Zen on speculation, up to Dee 90, 1874, AZ.
700 bales. Taken for export 66,960 bales Ia
ken BY the Trade $4,000 bales. Stock in Liv-
stPool 445,8OO bales; same time last year $50 900
p.les imports OF American from LIST Jan. to 10Th
Dec: 1874, l,i36,9lO bales-same time in I843.
ls267.099 bales. - '0'''
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

Polk vs.. LrBcRTY.-Fhe Legislature Of
Arkansas has changed the name Of Liberty
county to that Of Polk That's Democracy.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

The United States Steamer Princeton, il
is stated. is about to sail for England, where
a big gun" is 10 be made for her.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

UNITED STATES SENATORS. Rsgexdy
johnson Esq, has been elected b, the
General Assembly Of Maryland, United
States Senator, foF 81, years from the fourth
oe March next. MI. johnson .-kel the
pace Of MI. AIerrick.
The Legislature &c Delaware has elected
John NJ. Clay .On, Esq, to the Senate Of the
United States, Tor six years from the fourth
Of March next, in the place Of Mr.. Bayard.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

.quinng into tie expediencyof appolnllng
new trustees in bankrupt cases where nose
before appointed have died,
The House, then, on motion Of 1lT, Tam.
melt, resolved itself into committee q the
whole on the state OF The Union and iesuili-
ed The debate on the Texas question.
After considerable debate the committee
then rose, and The House adjourned.
The proceedings Of Congress On The 18th
inst, where wholly devoid OF interest The
Senate after disposing Of its usual morning
business, went into executive session. AT.
ter some time spent therein, the Senate ad>
journed.
IN the House the Annexation question
was under discussion during the whole day.
No vote was taken upon any ofthe many pros
positions now before that body.
WAsH1NGToN Jan. 81
Mr.. Dromgoole, Of Virginia, presented an
amendment to bis former joint resolution
fer the annexation Of Fsxas, BY which that
territory shalIbe entitled 10 two additional
members of Congress. The amendment
was referredto tie Committee Of the Whole.
Mr.. Boyd, Of Kentucky, submitted ares
olution 70 close the debate upon the Texas
question on Saturday next, al 2 o'clock
A motion was made 10 lay the resolution
upon the table and lest, when the original
resolution was agreed to.
A bill was introduced 10 establish the
Territory of Nebraska, and referred TO the
Committee Of the Whole.
The one day election bin was received
from the Senate for the signature of the
Speaker of the House.
The 10Th aud 18th Of February was sci
apart for the consideration Of Territorial
business. As
The House, after unavailing efforts to
transact other business went into Committee
of the Whole.
The discussion Of The Texas question was
Presumed at an early hour by Mr.. Rhett, Of
South Carolina. His speech commanded
very general attention.
Mr.. r. was cut offin the midst of his ar
gument, and the chairman gave the floor to
Mr.. Caldwell, of Kentucky, who spoke zeal
ously in favor Of the annexation Of Texas
The speech embraced nothing new.
Mr. Giddings. of Ohio, next succeeded
in obtaining the floor. Mr.. G. spoke his
hour against the institution Of slavery, a
the same time that he desired to have it un
derstoOd that he denied the powers Of Con
gress 10 interfere with slavery 10 the States
Mr.. Johnson, Of Tennessee, continued th,
discussion in favor Of the annexation Of Tex
as. Mr.. BginkeFhof was read out of th,
I Democratic family for his speech agains
Texas.
Mr. Boyd, of Kentucky, proposed som,
new plan Of compromise, which was read
and afterwards ordered printed
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

HEAvY PosTAeE.-The postage Of Hon.
Henry Clay, during the last gear, has not
been less, it is said, than $4,000.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07
COMMERCTAL.
From the N o. Tronic - n

From the N. o. TroPc OF Feb. /, 1916.
COiTON.-ln our review of Wednesday morn
ing last' We stated that there had been good de-
manG Tor Cotton in the early part OF the week al
Iurther advance in prices On Wednesday there
was again tar enquiry, and the transactions
reached 4,200 bales, at very steady prices. Since
then, however, only limited business has been
transacted, as both buyers and sellers are anxious
to see the steamers accounts before engaging in
any extensive operations. The sales of Thureday
amounted TO $500 and those Of yesterday to 500
bales, but Notwithstanding this small business,
prices are fully supported, and there is no dispo-
sltlOn on the part Of holders to press sales The
transactions of the past few days have reached
$500, and those of the week q 600 bales.
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

Amos KENDALL.--The URiteI States Su.
preme Court, on Tie 10th ult, in the case
Of Stockton & Stokes, vs.. Amos Kendall,
reversed the decision Of the Circuit Court
Of the District Of Columbia, and sustained
SIR. Kendall. sO5AmOs is now at liberty.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07
DIED,

DIED.
In Baltimore, on Sunday morning, the 18th inst.
days, infant daughter Of Charles and Elizabeth
Dreaming, of this city.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

AMERICAN REPUBLICANS THE Boston
Courier and the Louisville Courier, we nos
tee among the papers which have taken
ground for the American Republican docs
4rines. The principal part Of these doc.
'trines is the one which regards the eKten.
sion Of the time required for the naturah
zatioh Of aliens. This question might be
discussed, and ought to be discussed, with.
out the least i'll feeling towards those who
have come to this country from Europe. 1t
is question simply Of political law, and
not one which need occasion any bitterness
or strife. MANI Of the most intelligent
DatuTalized citizens IN this nation desire
this change themselves. They desire il be.
cause they are better acquainted than we
arc with the sort Of population which is too
often shipped to this country from the fear
Of them in Europe. We do not refer OIL
course, to those who, being intelligent,
have come here because they thought il a
better land peacefully to pursue their Occu.
pations, butte tens Of thousands who have
cone in different way with different mo-
tives. The contrast, chiefly in the towns
with this sort Of people has occAsiOned the
Native American excitement. It is very
likely to cause thorough and full discus
sion Of the Capitalization laws.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

or The Legislature 81 Pennsylvania, on
tho 12th uIt. reelected the Hon. Daniel
Sturgeon o theUnilea slaIesSenate.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

The CHINA TREATY. the United
States Senate, on the 10Th inst, the Chi>
nese Treaty, recently negotiated by Mr..
Cushing, was ratified and confirmed BY ]
large vote. Il is stated that the Treaty. Sc
cures to Americans the privilege Of erect
ing hospitals and temples Of worship al each
of the FIVE free poEis-an indulgence never
before allowed to foreigners, and most
honorable expression from the Chinese in
favor Of our mk dOns. q. Tropic.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

MR. sTRvaas.- Please 70 announce in yOurpa-
pei, tLas the following Gentlemen will be sup
ported 4. the approaching eetiOn for City Off
GERS By many Worms.
For Mayor,
JEREMIAH LAMPKIN.
For Seleetaen,
G. F. HAMER, w. MILLS, il.
J. N. HOLLINGsWoRTH, R. WILSON,
". CALDWELL, J.H. CULLEN.
Jan. 29tb, 1916.
7Oun Constable,
N. R0YSTER.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore American, writes as follows:
WAsHINGroN, JAN 6, I645.
The debate in the House waxed warm 70.
day, and was highly interesting. The speech
OF Mr.. Winthrop was listened 10 with most
profound attention, and gave great satisfac,
ton. Mr.. Clingman discussed irrelevant
subjects, but the truths he put forth were
startling.
| have the details Of three of the appro.
priatiOn bills reported this evening. The
Pension Bill makes the following appropri.
atoms:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

Hon. John NJ. Bolts, Of Virginia, has an
nouhced himself as candidate for Con.
gross, at the next April election, II his
address 10 the people Of the District, he de-
clsrss himself opposed % the annexation Of
IIaxas.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07
JEREMIAH LAMPKIN.

We are authorized to announce the following
named Gentlemen as candidates for Mayor end
seIectmen.
For MAYOR,
JEREMIAH LAMKIN.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-07

For SelectBlsn.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-19
UENRN'S
CHINESE SHAVING CREAM,

OR ORIENTAL COSlFOI NJ
THE principal ingredients thus delightful Oriental C9m-
oud bs Es.s S5sn ,hG ErgT5EauSn W ar S,m agT. nsT
sn from any SITF s IN ,h highest estinaiion
where best known the seli Is entirely Nw
and a 9" a 5 Il has ai eD d M Il ro1si el a5S labor and
much expense bring the article 10 is present state OF yer
fiction and submitted for public iaNor on rs own ns
IL. with the confident lle tha; it the best well as the
most economical shaving compound now III use
qussed: d. ' ~ .r..,,..
l,iye the amazing progress Of science this age than
nrunerable additions which constantly made TO the
sum OF our minor eemofts and a"' ri !" our End
conyenenecs daily receiving new aceessonE 70 & "@t
n,terins largely eujoymsats That process; instead
you Sands Co.'S admirable Shaving S2aE I'LL
SOMETHING roR rHy BEARp-Not to make It grow; lei,
le-thlt exactly de'rabe Int splendid article oil
shaving cream unsurpassed and we believe unsuriasss1I.L -
superiority every thing they sell Isl e drug and rergmtTy
line but they never did bearded man Ftsaer favor Ihi" y
beautiful appearance beautiful III se END most decided
luxury -; N, ~ an,g, ,.,l,g ID hspno bI ao,.
1s Cd s,Epbs ,o b. N Sand. d % s5 BoaGWa called Hem
and deserves ali that is said N. Y. Morning News.
oib M most 1issa1as articles ever Invented for I use
the bearded ha SO convenient ana pleasant
be @ eInss S%fs 5 b " ott OF ssasmsn es Sun
soMrrmIsc Nrw foa SntytNc.-A beautiful COMPOUND
Ba i le % b. % a, fgi9 IN n9do@s the
and truly that this PREPARATION introduced BY ess
Sand, 90 23 Broadway the pcasantest emOent TO the
skin made Of 1t makes the face soft aud pleasant
and neither rOughnes follows the trace Of the razor
II K decidedly the hes, thing used and for travellers
and those who % their own barherins Is invaluable
N. Y. Express.
SoFr So,p-The best razor in the world is Of little nsc
provided the shaver has to work for hour, mixing up ahe
from hard soap. no go through the operation OF
shaving without he aided by other OF the shaving
compounds for sale BY the periumers Of all these whchwe
pared b. A. Sands x Co the preference raises thick
delicate creamy laher which iacistrs the moving
criye adzen rot, oft which would las; ns about half
Prepared aud sold BY A. B. SANDS Y Co Chemists and
Druggists. 2I3 Broadway chamber street. Y fuce
way fel2 i'm
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-19

DLUMBERS! PLUMBERS, PLUMBERS The sub
scrber would call The attention OF Plumbers and tue
public 10 perfect article OF Tin Plated Lead Pipe manu-
actrcd by entirely process, for which he has tn
month secured letters patent which plates tie pipe on h'
inside with perfect plate oil pure I'm
Uayns attained great perfection In the method oi manu-.
featuring and plating Lead Pipe he Is enabled 20 offer t1
superior article the price charged for common pp
He warrants the Pipe manufactured By him not TO Duss
pit free from all flaws scales Other mpe;iectob''
and OF perfectly uniform thickness.
Also, hand, large stock OF untnncd Cfoton anu
Country Pipe. which be examined at the Hanuacn!'
22 West street, at Johuson Brothers, 81 "aier-st
sls Gmc r. w LOWBER
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Gambia Africa, Jm 5, bns Delaware. Taylor, from
philadelphia arr I'd for Sierre Leone, 10 days.
AT Cachon Dec 3 brig Tim Pickering, Pratt for Rio Nu
zen day
Sid from Bissau Dec fer lecwad bngs Ceylon, Tufts
and Oriental. Basset, from Salem,
OF Rio Nuzcn Nov2 bns Northumberland, Story, 50 ds
from Salem, bound in.
Al Havana ID inst barcucs Rapid. Ward. NYork; Rock
ingham Nichols from Thomaston, arr Slst ut
Al Matinzss 3h inst schrs Ostrich. aud Zephyr. from
Charleston.
York
Sailed from Halifax sth inst, sehr Jane spro,,, Fraser,
New York
Al Cicnfuecos Halcyon of Belfast; for NYork Id.
Havana Sd bris ellespont Dunhar from Boston, with
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-19
nm 4 RFtIrTIFf-T. COLOR TO YOUR HAIR

ID \ BEAUTIFUL COLOR TO YOUR HAIR
AlTALIAN HAR DYE-If persons who wish to change
the color OF their Hair and Whke who have grown
matrely grey from disease other knew the destruc
tive properties of Of the compounds sold for hair dye,
,hey would beore they 'enur 10 apply them The
ITALIAN HAM DYE the Ouy composition yet discovered
which effects perfectly the object intended yet
inur the hair the slightest degree From its peculiar del
icacy aud sotness particularly wohy the attention Of
laIics-ls produces the same time that y completely
changes the color brill aud soitHe.s Of texture
qua- b. the magnificent natural locks. IL prepared
only By T. &. SANDS co Chemists, 273 Broadway,
Chamber Sold also 70 Fulton and II East Broadway
Fnc. ~ cents. fl2 I'm