davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07
NEW
BOOT & SHOE SHOP.
o. doors south Of 4. Francis stOre--D

THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has Just returned from market
with large stock of materials formanufacturing
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07
Stray Horse.
Garrett Warn.

Bale Carpet Warp Just re ceivod and
for sale by h. O. SMITH,
New Haven, Sept. 80, lS45.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07
NOTICE

Whereas Edwin Meheman, who has
been ATTACHED 10 ry family in SSszbrry for
a few years pas and has left me wsAanr
cause: This Is 10 notify all peisnaS THAI +
shall pay no debts Of his Contracting a; any
lime and esre ally afieI this date
RUFUS NEWTON.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07

CAssIUs NJ. CLAY arrived at Cincinnati
on the 18th inst. looking rather feeble from
his late sickness.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07


#N. B. Persons callins for the above
letters viii please say they a-e advertised. %
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

BANK DEMOCRATS "A dirty, mutillated
shinplaster should be the ensign Of the rag
democracy Of Tennessee. The democracy
OF that State seem determined % cling tb
their thieving paper-money machines, d
long as they. can succeed in palming off
their printed rags upon the industrious
producers, in exchange for their labor
We observe at the head of list of Bank
Directors, lately appointed by the Govern
or, the name of A. Q. P. Nicholson, the no.
minee of the party for u. S. Senator at the
late election. Such hypocritical, unprin-
cipled party has no right to complain when
one of its members happens to out-general
another in the contest for the only objects
for which the leaders strive-office and
spoils. The devil take such democracy
say We.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
Mn. CALHOUN AGAIN U. S. SENATOR

Mr.. CALHOUN AGAIN U. ). SENATOR.
The Charleston Courier, OF the 2oth
ult., says: :. II will be seen, by reference
to the letter of our Columbia correspond
ent, that the Hon. JoHN c. CALHOUN has
been elected Senator TO Congress from
this Stale, in place of the Hon. ID. r
HUGER, resigned. That this consumation
so "devouily wishedf by the citizens OF
South Carolina, without distinction OF par
ty, has taken place, will be matter OF great
graduation throughout our whole country
again will the Halls OF the American
Senate resound to the tones OF his noble
and patriotic voice,ever raised in the cause
of freedom and the sustainmenl OF the
just rights of our common country. Hold
ing ourselves ever free TO support or Op-
pose the measures that Mr.. Calhoun may
advocate, we freely and readily join N
the general expression Of qualification that
his gigantic and statesman-ike mind Is
again 10 be called into requisiton in OuI
National Councils"
Mr.. Calhoun received 135 out OF l3E
votes given.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

ANNEXATION OF CUBA.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the n. Y. Journal
of Commerce continues his speculations
on this interesting subject. We make an
extract from them:
In reference to the situation of Cuba,
may add to the remarks in my last letter
that we have the most positive information
that the white inhabitants of that island
are DESTROYS of uniting themselves with
this country; and that they are prepared
for movement of that kind at any mo-
ment when Spain may, by force or negoti-
alton, be deprived of her hold on it,
In confirmation of this, ( will mention
fact not generally known, that during
Mr.. Monroe's administration, the people
of Cuba, alarmed at some Indications Of a
change of masters, sent secret agent 10
this government, and made proposition,
through him, for annexing their Island "a
the United States. do net know how
Mr.. Adams viewed this offer, bua il was
submitted to Mr.. Monroe, and by him re-
Elected. Mr.. Monroe then decided and
declared thatil was dot the policy Of the
United States to. extend their Territory be,
You'd the continent.
am not Certain that this idea of Mr..
Monroe will wholly meet the views Of the
present, and still less Of the succeeding
generation. Cuba is the key 10 the Gull
of Mexico. As we have extended on,
coast for some hundreds Of miles on The
Gulf, and as we shall have a great com.
merce there, after few years, The &C.
QUESTION of Cuba becomes important 70,
The protection Of that commerce.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

r. rr....- 49,. 49,, - d, 49,,
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saaa aave a. -e=s taaa = ''1ssstls-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

GoV. McNrTr.- ass staf.rmrr a.
f-e-<-a - csf5-~rs. 6 SnsersF -, ~
in ssscrA ~ 81 ~ e. - Is Fec.
IN ,se is,~s.s< - c.'es.i<i hixs.f t,tt,
si,-asssna 81 nsl.sesl r1l'nes ar1 d.
sac seaiast ti.c cAar-es tsre-sl A. as.
ia, - ta- Tens eae-tloa. 4al - eas-
vssssng befase the r<.rle Sc >e-aseF---
On thsze poi1fs &C. ~as efe--. - - ,arr
and coaunriuE. and as hs-crs1 = aI-l
great a.tenssen- in she eseulng tr sers-
90 - s.aseet = ~ prScasi ztfscts ttat
hal teen ula1e 90 blua- -Ed scstealr-
he eosrsr tha1 ses.s 81 - s7aeasrts hal
n1rsuct n tee r.slsleai t5ssoFy 81 flc
ccantfv. an3 9rclare3 tat he hsd IL
a,cszneat- = Prsse ever E-sTcriai ui'e.-a-
tlsa ceaiaiael ca tas arisclz -ael iicnc.
shich artea-rd xa1eetiaue sr1rc - &c
YleksAare S-a1arl las ts-4zicals &c
h18 sa Ais eessesssaa sal sztFcrs 20 nc
iasPecisea - a. seas,ezza Freseai 40
Gss,rc1 % ia.k ~ taen- D.nng s.lss
pari ~ hls aAlsxss he uas Fsesls.Eiy ~
tsre-icz ze3 szfcrseessrl kls -Fccea "a
raanx ansasinr aasc1zses utsea ca+ird
fsrsh r.atlrass arr 49,. Esery zee 49,
a-rcea6.s s4zPfise1 a. The aataaer Az
rsasler ~ hls szes-lcz. AL Inc tani -
hcrncr anl .a<e1ale slacA he ckki1-tel-
aaa he usure - a. &c Azs at.ays tesE
considered TO E1cA ~ u1sitcz - lisa
ma o. zeal - tae -zr=slzs ~ sltig ss-zia
I'll p.il.s-ai seeerA lzklz-. lbs lsicads
ihroeehl 1s the >,ate Say te ssszrcs tizs
he rs nd = vsry tas1rzAs izPs-ssio-
aaa1ag ear peoale- Ils Gz-A &c .scl
ssaat In ilsslce O. SAY, au3 se ts - us,a
pleasure. a - haS sssa tasse aoa.tss -
ihs des1seratsc p-ssy ~ - ackarssi-s-el
leader ii dnes 81 6sfec ssrugses 80 The
ascez3eucy Ia gar o9a S-sss-
Frss Trzler-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

OF The current opinion at Washington
on Saturday before the meeting of Con-
gress, as stated by one of the tribe of letter
writers, was, that Mr.. Davis, of Indiana,
Or Mr.. Hunter, Of Va. would be elected
Speaker of the House.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

or We have received in exchange TIE
DELTA, sprightly and entertaining paper
lately established at New Orleans, by Da-
Wis, Corcoran &, Co.--weekly $500 in ad-
vance, smart paper, worth three times the
money, &c. &C., and all that.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

o. Our old friend, THos. PALMER, of the
Southron, at Jackson, announces that he
is candidate for State Printer Mr.. P. is
most clever, worthy gentleman, and an
ornaments the craft, but unfortunately we
must ada rabid wing.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

Two-TH1RDs RUIE.-The Oxford Organ
lzer recommends the adoption of this alb
surd rule by the democratic members OF
the Legislature, when they shall assemble
in caucus to determine on the candidates
of the party, and we observe that the sug-
gestion has been copied and approved by
several other presses. The only plausible
pretext for the adoption of this rule by the
Democratic National Conventions. was the
fact that in that body States hopelessly fe-
deral had the same proportionable vote in
the selection of candidates as States uni
formly democratic, and thus majority of
the delegates might representa- minority of
the party: for instance, Massachusetts has
the same vote in the Convention, as New
Hampshire and Mississippi. But such is
not the case in legislative caucus, where
each member represents democratic con-
sttuency and we are at loss to conceive
of any good reason for its adoption. The
same logic which proves that it should re-
quire vote of two-thirds TO choose a can
didate, or express the preference of par
ty, would as easily prove that it should re-
quire two-thirds~ of the voters to elect any
officer. The two-thirds ruIe'' is three
thirds humbug, as those who talk so loud
ly about its &C salutary operation last year
well know.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

DAsrNlR---A washiarsoa Co..
e e o. the Caarlessoa NswsnV~-~-5, =
.s,lsa saai Elliot, uho killed xs.,.- r. !
eai'. vii become insane- - Ns1-
c = ~ - 'soSa a's bed IA the 0ga ssl =.
-, - n sc cen n the greatest 49, -
't'a' WI shortly cOr1c ca ms
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

Ono RIvRR.-Late accounts represent
the Ohio river as being frozen over-the
ice strong enough to bear the weight of a
Wagon and team, at Louisville. Flour
was selling at $500 a $3.50.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
Mr.. Calhoun and the S. Carolina Legislator,

We mentioned yesterday thai. IN the
Legislature of South Carolina, for Sena-
tor, 135 on; of the l39 votes cast we're for
Mr.. Calhoun. 1t seems that blanks
were placed in the box. The Columbia
correspondent of the Charleston Patriot
remarks:
/" Those blank votes are reierable TO the
course of Mr.. Calhoun at the Memphis
Convention, where II is though, that Mr..
G. was disposed to yield too much 10 the
doctrines Of the Internal Improvement
party. A resolution this moment submit
ted by Mr.. Mccarthy, who Is one Of the
Representatives of Blufiton in the House.
may be construed into a resolution Of cen
sure upon the course of Mr.. Calhoun on
this occasion. This resolution declares
that South Carolina adheres to her hozlil-
ivy to all appropriations by the Federal
Government for the improvement of roads
and rivers within the confines of any State.
unless for purposes Of national exigency
or defence.
The following are the resolutions sub
mitted by Mr.. Mccarthy:
ReSoIred, That South Carolina still ad-
heres to her principles on the subject OF
Internal Improvements, and holds that the
Federal Government has no right 20 make
any appropriations in aid OF Railroads,
Public Highways, Canals, cleaning out
Rivers, or any other Improvements, with
in the limits of any State or States. or
communicating from any one portion o.
the Union TO another-un!ess plainly and
absolutely necessary for the defence Of the
Union.
ResoLred, That in the proceedings oi
the Memphis Convention we regret 10 see
much that is in violation OF the foregoing
principles.
On the same day, Mr. Norihrop intro
dsced the following resolutions:
Resolred. That the Constitution Of :he
United States is a compact between the
people of the different States with each
other, as separate independent sovereign
/ ties; that The federal government IS one
of limited powers, and that the exercise OF
any power by the Congress Of the Uuited
States, not expressly granted BY the con-
stilution, is an usurpatiOn.
Resolved, That Congress has no power
| to construct roads and canals. or clear on,
navigable rivers in any of the States Of
the Union, for the purpose Of internal i'm
provements, with or witheui the consent OF
the States, in whose limits those internal
improvements are made, the authority OF
Congress extending no farther than to
enact the necessary and proper laws to car
ry into execution their enumerated powers
Resolred, That the public lands belong
ing to the United States, are common
fund, to be disposed of for the benefit oil
the confederacy, as the settlement Of the
same may progress, and that the owner
ship of those lands by the general %.
vernment, as a trust under the consiitu-
ton, does not authorize any appropriation
from the national treasury by Congress Il
Railroads or other works of Internal I'm
proyements.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

GFWe see it stated that Hon. JOHN SLl-
DELL, M. c. from Louisiana, has gone as
Envoy to Mexico, preparatory to a renewal
of intercourse, the establishment of friend
ly relations, and the adjustment of all
differences with that country. So ends the
"war with Mexico" pronounced with pro-
phetic accuracy and astonishing astuteness
''inevitable and Unavoidable" by Clay,
Benton, &c. Il is conjectured that over
lures will be made to Mexico for the pur-
chase of that portion of California lying
north of line running from point on the
Rio Grande to the Pacific ocean. Groom.
boys, room, room for the Progressive
Democracy!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

THE PREsrDENr's MEssAGE--had not been
received here at the time our paper was
prepared for the press.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

M'NUTT AT NATcHEZ.-We copy from
the Free Trader notice of Gov. M'Nutt's
speech at Natchez. From other sources
we learn that his illusions to one OF his
competitors (Gen. Quitman,) were rich be-
yond description. After reviewing the
miraculous political course of the Gen' for
twenty years past, he proceeded to speak
of his achievements in another sphere,
more suited to his ardent temperament,
"big heart, generous soul' and chivarous
character. He spoke of the time when the
Gen'l, at the head of little squad o. an
army, marched to Texas with the sangui-
nary design of driving the Mexican legions
therefrom. and passing in hot pursuit thro'
that fair land, to reVel, for few days and
nights " in the halls of the Monctezumas' F!
each valiant soldier receiving as por-
ton of the spols of victory a Mexican
grandee to be placed in the livery of SER
vitude, and adark-eyed Mexican maiden,
to be bound in the silken cords of love.
The speech to this brave squad, fierce for
conquest, glory and plumber, was an imi-
table specimen of the mock-heroic. The
next scene was the late military elections
eerlng tour of the Gen'lto the East, where
with waving plume, and crimson sash, ant
glittering brass buttons, he dazzled the vi
sions of the plain piney-woods people, ha
ranguing them, with all his gaudy plum
age about him, upon the utility of the mill
tia system, and the importance of the Sena
torial election. And anon he was repre-
scented as surrounded by bevy of the fai
and beautiful maidens of Leaf river an,
Chickasawhay, whom he was teachin
the mysteries Of la Polka, la Cracovienne
la Syiphide, &c. on puncheon hoor-th
"pretty aid-de-camp" (who was preser
at the epeaking,) standing few PAGES
the rear, gracefully holding the General
chapeau, as he was wont to do when j
the presence of the ladies'.
We learn that Gov. M'Nutt, in const
ouence of a severe cold which preveni
him from speaking in public, has been con
pelIed to abandon his appointments.
THr CorroN MARKET.-our New 0
leans papers are to the oh. The mark
,uas steady as follows
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

"The New York Courier and Enquirer
holds--and holds, we think, correctly, pro-
vided the transfer of the public lands be
stipulated--that the General Government
becomes liable for the public debt of Tex
as; and that between such liability and
the assumption of the debt of any existing
State, there is no analogy"
This 'splays the de'il'' with the old-fash-
ioned doctrine of State sovereignty. Ac-
cording to that doctrine, Texas does not
lose her sovereignty by becoming a mem
Der of the confederacy, nor does the confe-
deracy by that act, become responsible for
her debt. If Texas agrees to surrender
her lands, as we hope she will not, then
| the general government, as an expressed
condition of such surrender, should agree
to assume the debt, to be paid out of the
proceeds of the lands. And there would
be no such odor Of injustice and bad poll
cy as attaches to assumption of State debts
without consideration. This may seem
hair-spitting distinction, but such trans
actions sometimes establish dangerous pre-
cedents.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

avAzoo RrvER.-Ihe YazoO Is now =
80 navioabIe order, and large boats are
.aLinr their places in the trafe.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

THE CoNsTITUToN.-This excellent pa
per, heretofore published at Washington,
is to be removed to Baltimore. Mr.. Harris,
one-of its editors, has been appointed Co.
vernment agent at Buenos Ayres.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

AMENDMENTS OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
The M'ssissiPpian sums up the popular
vote on the proposed amendments, as far
as returns have been made, as follows:
"Slaves," Amendment, 25, 1877
:" No amendment, 3,5Os
Elections, Amendments. 17,440
No amendment, 1888
Before the election the .Nississippian,
abiding to the proposed amendment of
the Constitution, in relation to change of
the Elections, advised the Sherffs, or re-
turning officers, in cases where the voter
did not answer Immediately, not to delay
to explain the proposed amendment. Per-
haps the officers acted upon this advice,
and this may account for the defeat of the
amendmens added to the g wilful neg
lect'' N making returns of which that pa
per speaks.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

OREGoN.-Below we copy another eX-
tract from the New Orleans Bulletin, on
the Oregon question. We take occasion
to repeat that the Bulletin is one of the
ablest and most valuable papers in the
Union:
"The possession of the territory of
Oregon, as a portion of our country, we
hold not only to be of immense impor-
lance, but beyond all price, and not 10 be
risked on any, the ren1otest contingency !;
the propriety, at this day, of yielding even
so much as from the Russian line to the
10th degree, is, TO say the least, question
able, and the more we reflect on the sub.
lject, and examine its various aspects, the
more we are pleased that division of the
country is not likely to take place;
speedy settlement of the controversy we
hold to be not only desirable but nevita-
BILE, and TO be obtained peaceably if we
can, but at all events our title 10 be vindi-
Gated and maintained. In these great
questions of territory, we look to the flu
ture more than to the present. No GO
, yernment. and ours least Of all, is at liber-
/ ty tc sacrifice, even for a seeming present
+ good, far less for the pusillanimous. reason
that the ambition or the arrogance of an
other threatens to dispute its way, the
trusts which are given it for posterity.
Hence, were it only for the prospective
importance of Oregon, when invention
] and enterprise will have brought as il
: were the extremes of our continent toge-
: Their, and the ports of the Pacific will give
: to their owners the supremacy of com
merce and the sea- the inaIienable obllga.
lions of the present to the future would
render it imperative on our government IL
: maintain its rights at all hazards. The
II progress of Empire has been forever west
d ward. Is the triumphant course of Ameri
g can civilization, leaving no ruin in it;
?, track, and exciting no terrors by its ap
lie lproach, to be debarred the benefit of thi
1T universal law9 Could we dare to shu
n out our children from the advantages, wer,
3 they ever so remote, of The exclusive pos
= session of outlets TO the great sea of tn
West? But such is the rapid succession
of events, that while we imagine we ar
e but providing for the wants of posterity
is we find that we are egislating for oul
S6INGS3 anu WOutu W1OAs OURSELVES
with future generations to yield the com
handing position, midway between tn
T. continents of the Old World, and border
ell irg on both seas, that il has pleased Prov
dence to assign to our favored land. Th
importance Of Oregon is far from being RI
: nsotely prospective. The genius and en-
I ,erprise Of our people will conquer th
wilderness beyond the Rocky mountains
and open the great international highwa
for which the position of bur country DE-
signates it, long before the present gene
ration nave passed. Every considerable
of policy, of duty, of nationality. Of pa
triotisn, then, require that we should sui
in nit to no nangling Of the fair proportion
Re of our Inheritance, to shut US from e'lhs
ocean,"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

The Washington Correspondent of the
New York Globe, writes under recent
date:
"Iregretto inform you that there will be
so many Democratic members of the SEN
ate absent, some from. indisposiiion and
some from lack ofsupply to fill the vacan-
cies, that the wings will in the majority FOX
some time after the session of Congress
begins"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

An "extrordinry speshimen'' of poetic
genius, attached to the Sentinel Office, is
author of this verse
All. coon is a beast that is always the same.
You may crop him,, or SINCE him, or do what
you viii; (shame,
When trapped, ii is true he seems covered with
But last let him go and he'll turn out, not
withstanding ali his fair promises, the same cid
hypocritica, sneaking, prowling, squalIing,stink-
ing night-robber still!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

MlssIsStPri ELECTIONS Fog Novx~n~R
lS40-- ne ioiio~iag ret4vas zaav - r.
lied on as ceErect- TIE eal-ui.,ssa. -.
been mace With care. Ia The general -
turns irom many counties. fAs -. ~.
Governor Is nos msnihlae1. TAe -
Tetarns from those counties e., - ! !
opened oeioFe TIE. legislature. eoasesseos.
1heir vote : not gwen We go
,os rss Bsown's majority vii :. -
= wv over Coopvoojs wAo was - 49,,
-.e..u 49, H.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

THE CoTroN MARKFT.--Our New o.
leans papers are to the oh. The market
was steady as follows
r;.o.,ooI (,lassifcation-L Louisiana and mis-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-18
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

HAsxfNs LIBByB Linz Of Paeh.. brt~,-, Rxhuo,s Al
New Orsans viii regular run IN s-ot,b~,
and win be eompos-d Of n. following vr~,ei--
Bafq.s nAcHEios, Cap. Hr.A. HosTos
Brig ORLEANS, Capt Wa. ssirn;
Brig JOSEPHINE Can't Jo- Ro.,,.o.
One Of The above win place regularly avery
month We can with eosenec vr.s 10
The public, They srpre.y t- trad- and viii insure
low other vcss by steady an. a..
erect Of bong freight o. paarr
having superior accommodates cabin aud --are
pa.-rAgers. Apply 10 J. FisIIER BON, or
HAskfNs 4 LIBBY.
B. An freight from eounf the above ve. win b.
and Forwarded eh.fEns osy regular dray.ss
wharfage. ~
ju ~ ar Hal
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-18

DANrALooNs. PANTALOoNs -ass p..r. mo. ,.e.,x.A |
eas.prs.ssa great many syks sn Of BE- %
cheap fos cash o. N KEEN = co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-18
POWAND's AMBROSIAL OIL, Or A-HE.

Rc5S A7CfSSiR entirely and elegant
Destined 10 sersede all other PURIFYING uvxor
ting ard beauiifyiar 7 III HAIR.
DIR RowASp series Of nts
investsatons in ebdowns bland with apons
eeous OF akaleeen properties The admirable
preparation Possessing this unique property
every IL impossible for particle Of seuf
called daIruif To exist afe application
AhBRt>SiAl. OIL Instantly deeau atb~r
or soap which is readily removed water il
The person s IN the habit of wetiig the
siona Use OF the Oh viii Sneeua
nuon NJ danduf The peculiar s;isgant property
oosal Oh VIII cheek the ftIins Of the hair
the Of the brush will Those sko
are not troubled with danriT viii lad equal pleasure
fsns 10 the use OF the Aabro-ia OIL preserving their
locks and pure head and for
eonierThs upon them It's delicate ffasEcs silky as
Vevei 1ness % IL Il entirely d-vot ds1yreeahc pro
perry OF
Hair In short for preserving beauty ard vigor Of
tne HAIR there has never been equal Ameri
can haeassar" For SHE by ALEXANDER DUyAL Il co.
I.7 Nj, 80,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-18

MI iEss DreS< and Water Proof Boots. the C<nu>n-n-
nave Iust received iaree supply of Nis WA
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