davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12
Nj ISCE LIAM
NANTUCKET wHALERs.

The annexed remarks by the Rev. Mr.. ABBOT,
give striking picture of the privations and sacrif
ces of that hardy and peculiar race of men, called
whalers and Of the anxieties and sufernes of their
families:
A man was speaking few days ago of the emo
tons with which he was overwhelmed when he
babe adleu to his family on his last voyage. The
ship in which he was to sail was at Edgartown, on
Martha's Vineyard. The packet was at the wharf
which TO convey him from Nantucket to the
ship. He went down in the morning and saw all
his private sea stores slowed away in the soop, and
then returned to his home to take leave of his wife
and children. His wife was sitting at the firesde
struggling in vain to restrain her tears.
She had an infant few months old in her arms,
and with her foot was rocking the cradle in which
lay another little daughter about three years of age
with her cheeks flushed with burning fever. No
pen can describe the anguish Of such parting. II
is almost like the bitterness of death. The depart
ing father imprints kiss upon the cheek of his
child. -Four years will pass away ere he will again
take that child in his arms. Leaving his wife sob
blng IN anguish, he closes the door of his house be-
hind him. -Four years must elapse ere he can cross
that threshold again. One sea captain upon this
island has passed seven years forty one upon the
land.
lady said to me few evenings ago, 'sI have
been married eleven years, and counting all the
/
rage il amounts TO but three hundred and sixt,
days" He is now absent, having been gone fifteer
months, and two years more must undoubtedly
elapsc before his wife can see his face again, and
when ne shall return it will be merely visit to hi
family for few months, when he will again bi,
| them adeu for another four years absence.
! asked the lady the other day how many letter.
she wrote to her husband during his last voyage
Zone hundred" was the answer. "And how
many did he received ''Six." The invariab
rule is TO write by every ship that leaves this por
or New Bedford, or any other port that may b.
heard of, for the Pacific ocean. And yet TIN
chances are very small that any two ships will
meet on this boundless expanse. II sometimes hap
pens that ship returns, when those on board hav
not heard one word from their families during tn
whole period of their absence.
Imagine, then, the feeling Of husband and ia
Their who returns TO the harbor Of Nantucket afte
the separation Of forty eight months, during whic
time he has heard no tidings whatever from hi
home. He sees the boat pushing off from tn
whmves which is TO bring him tidings Of veal o
wo He stands pale and trembling, pacing tn
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12
STATUE OF WELLINGTON.

A London paper gives the following account OF
the raising of the immense bronze equestrian statue
of the DUKE OF WELLINGTON, at Picadilly. Lon
don:
yesterday was commenced the stupendous la
Dor OF raising this colossal to its destined site
upon the summit of the triumphal arch Hyde-mrk
FROM very early hour body of riggers from
! W0olwch dock yard, under the direction of Mr.
MeNlulens, assisted by number of laborers, were
engaged IN preparations for hosting the statue to
achieve which 1t was necessary to change the posi-
ton OF the statue deposited the day before from
oouth To East and, In order to accomplish this end
the whole mass OF statue and carriages weighing al
together sixty tons, was lifted by the tackles and
then shifted into the desired spot. This feat fully
proved the competency of the mechanical applian-
ces provided to perform the allotted task and ac-
cordingly the preparations were carried on until
O'Clock, when the signal was given to "hoist
away The statue was raised by means Of stronp
slX-inch cables, fastened round each arm or thiph
or the horse, which were then hooked on to the
blocks used in the ascent Through these blocks.
four In number, triple sheaved and expressly made
Tor this occasion, ran six ropes, also quite new md
made OF the strongest yarn, each rope being ca; u-
lated equal to ten tons. Upon the travcrsing plat
form above were four CRABS or powerful wndlass
es, worked by eight men each. The scaffoldnp.
erected for the purpose by Mr.. w. Ellis, under the
direction OF Mr. Wyatt, was Of itself wonderful
work. being 10 feet in height, and having taken
upwards of 2OO loads Of timber in its construction.
besides scafiold poles and planks. The height to
which 1t Is necessary to raise the statue is "a feet
and thence 1t will have to traverse distance of 60
feet to arrive at the pedestal prepared for its recep
ZION upon the crown of the arch. Shortly after 3o'-
CLOCK the immense mass of metal began SLOWLY to
rise, and at O'Clock quite clear of its carriage
From this time until nearly o'clock the ascent
slowly continued without the slightest accident
sht at the time mentioned, it being quite dark ii
M Judged expedlent TO defer the conclusion of the
'hosnng TIL tomorrow, (this day,) there being still
ABOUT ~ feet of ascent required. In the mean tmo
the statue was secured by tying the ropes of the
blocks together, and placing supports under the feet
OF the horse from the cross beams, by which means
sculptor expressed his conviction that the safety of
his production would be ensured'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12
FLORINE.
BY FRANZ S. osGoop.

BY FRANCES S. osGooD
Cone hithnr, you wild little wil-o' the wisp!
With your mischcvons smile and your musical lisp
With your little head tossed like proud fairy queen
My playful, my pretty, my pettcd Florne
Did you beg Of she'll love, the blush your face
Did you ask gazcIle love, to teach you its grace
Did you coax from the clouds, of IA sunset serene,
The gold OF your ringlets, bewtching Florine?
Did You learn of lutte, a bird, or ril,
The ravIshing tones that with melody thrill?
All your little light heart wonders what can mea D.
For you know not the charms of Your beauty Forne
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12
WONDERFUL TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE

The Washington Union, of Friday night, makes;
the following statement, which is confirmed by the
correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun:
owe understand that the new planet, whose OK
istence and place were predicted by LIE VerrieI a
short time since, was this evening observed by LIT.
Marry. at the National Observatory. We hope to
be furnished with particulars for our next
1t will be remembered that LIE Verrier'g predic-
ton was based on the variations in the orbit of U
ranus. It's verrfication is the most remarkable OF
all the triumphs of Astronomical science Compi-
lar.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12

Whether induced by laughable desire to carry
our the triumph OF his own principles, or actuated
BY the good Of the service, cannot saw. but Tobn
BECAME henceforth the most spirited hunter OF con-
trabands,as. Yet, although cannot speak for the
motive OF his conduct, the result I can with more
certainty record
I0bn's old Spanish gourd ,cas nerer e,nptu.
For this, aud other things besdes the Captain of
the left called him Major Monsoon.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12

In the line Of Pictorjats, our Pennsylvania Wing
papers OF the last few days certainly 90 ahead of
all our experience. The way the Coons unfeather
the hebiddies in their columns must be appalling TO
the entire genus fowl. Locomotives are going it at
full speed, filled with rejoicing Wings; a certain
Duck Greek statesman is running away nearly up
set and has lost his hat from the attacks of sturdy
Merino in his rear the steamer Free Trade, Sir
Robert Walker, master, is going it up Salt River
under full head of steam, with most wo-begone
SET Of passengers, who trying to read the Kane
letter backwards, but can't make good Dutch Of it
any how cannon are blazing, bonfires are rising,
and all is comlnoton. The richest device we have
seen, however, is a Coon Concert in the Harris
burg Telegraph, which would make the fortune Of
new Punch.--What blockhead says we Yankees
have no taste for the Fine Arts p Tribune
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12

PURSUANT TO arrangements previously sdo,,ed T.,
the friends of the deceased, the rpna;ns Il -
nHuGre orErHEN DECATUR were on Tuesday last
quietly removed FROM the vault at Kalorama in this
Vicinity, where they were placed at the sme of his
Iea e IT. lo2), TO Philadelphia where they are TO
W hraiiy deposited and monument erected over
thein' we were aware Of the intention TO make
ths removal of all that remains of the iIustr,ous
deceased, but, knowing the desire of the friends
mat 1t should take place without parade, we did not
announce it, The Secretary Of the Navy and a
few private friends only were present-,NSt Int
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12

u sale Wv" e"s' s KINNEY
April 90 1876
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12
CANDLE MANUFACTURE.

WE subscriber respectfully informs his friends aud
n inc public that he has provided himself with the
necessary apparatus for Moulding Candles in the
cst snc most expeditions He will be able to
supply amiiics 1T the rate Of ~ 10 cents pound by
Tue quanuty-say so 100 weight, and whore the
per 100 lbs. " W
he viii continue the BurcBERINo BUsfSEss usual.
ground on the shortest notice
Staunton, April II, 1915 JOHN H. Asst
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12

"Doyou choose snuff" said polite Frenchman.
presenting his box to young lady on board OF one
of our steamboats, sir" was the reply, 'J ne
vcr chcws it, only cleanse my tcctlr with it
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12
SPRING SUPPLY:

'TIE subscriber is receiving his Spring Supply of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS. OILS, Dye
STUFFS, &c. from New York, which be will contin-
uc TO sell he has heretofore pledged himself to do
low can be bought in any other market, either by
Wholesale Retail His stock very large and fresh
and Of the best quality. JOHN B. HART
Scottsyile, April 2, 1916
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-11-12
DIR. WILLIAM G.. BRUFFY.

HAVING permanently located at Mt. Sidney Angus
ia county, Va respectfully tenders his profess
services to the citizens of the Town and vicinity
May z, iS46-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-01

Tho following excuse. offered b. ar.
raigned for drunkenness, is copied from the
Cambridge (Eng.) Advertiser, and might servo
the Administration in lis present very orratic
movements. Judging from It's singuIorIy irrogu.
lar policy, infer i, must be afflicted With
"queor leg
yesterday funny locking man. named In.
pitt, dressed IN rcd coat, charged with be-
ing drunk and incapable He made the following
defence:-'Heaven bless your honor. I'm IN
nocent babo. BY your leave, I'll tell you the
fact. have 20. queer leg. most awkward
leg which sometimes shows off oil manner Of
antics /, reels from side 10 side, then dashcs
into the middle of the road halts suddenly. then
hurries rapidly along, carrying me Heaven knows
where. Presently you may me leaping into
the air, then the catastrophe; the other leg
as sober and well conducted a log as any man
need wish for, is thrown off lis equilibrium. and
there is nothing 70 DC dono but to fall prostra.c
when up comes policeman, and naturally fancies
| am drunk He discharged amid tho laugh
Ter Of the Court
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-01
From the New York Spirit Of tie Times.
APPLYING. THE PRINCIPLE.
81 TIEE Y0UNt. -

- TUE f01>@ eT.
','.s 700 lar t'iF0ush
sled feet yyfcp an to couple OF tle
I,ro.,,,a formed ,bo ,,,dri,;, - . 49,. ,t.s3t
d. of o,barr;s. oo,. ,,.,,~ ~ -;
sI3rs.}a.ntel h.. . head ,r,,ic} ~. -, ,ffr, ,r.
Give wear ola, at least, seal sim ~ Til. s,, totl
-ler5. ,,-Itz. f., boos lo1,- All ,,.aa,,- -,
rronert,- ~, poezax.io, of ,T zr,... TI.,,.
Ienas I,aI been on a., a., 5,rr. ~. nth, .-s
am. had sa,,.o.I-.I 5,,I I,lf frf ii,s.If :, -,
evo ana ssaotnin, IN, ms ,.,,,...,e o.s ,,,a.i. h,
f, ,b;Ioso,r,c,I ,,l a, ~, ,,-t7 a., eel - t;,
la stood A. q, earl la.,r ~s,-. .,.,,o, ma
cb,ncalIv tie tr.,r,g.. yy,4ssoliloos,,i, th,s
..-ic Tn, the t.,.,0,.,r-yy -.c-,olI I
~. ,o,.-a:.. ,,...t,., .,: ~. a..
strings on,y ones bigger en- t.other-.:e.
..-I,a,,s the Iiptni,,. line I, a;l -, ,,,reI,, ia
the doorway near by.
..When does she-'ie starta''
Yoa,a better ak in thar
..lKLar7,,
..fn lie Office. m tr,,r.,
The loafe, was snow, to the door IF ia. t5,,o and
,,t ..fa, rl- ~ u-,1.,, f,l 49,. - -, - -.
or.4,Tr ,1,,rau-~It.e.
..,I,.t So 49,,
, ~.
- ~ sue
y "a' "i' ~" se"a
VII
" = o At'ssi1l4 oilce' -
vino u '!''ii-.' 's4 i "isi'
iI0.-" '' ii1- ~
i I'm s'lo s"'s - l'''5 inc re- verse g
..;yI.,,r;i - 49,,
81 van, - nh = .o,,,o,. -ofr;o.,,,
10 bo,,r tain,,a ~, 49,. a..
,...1, $500 =,
va ~ ~ ~
49,: .:. -, OiP ''' 'l-9
- o,,.,i,t;t -,
in,~,der ba Stoned nm - - L.,,yi9s
b,o,oned rartnnate1x- n Ia br, ll,.I,. l,,-,t .n4
concIp5ino that the nols y,ora ,or,,bI h. ,IiG IL, ~
o,,.- bi f,rat,.4 and ,t,.,,+s . ~ - - :,
IN. ~ 49, - - ~. =
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- 1-''17 - '-7 o'e'A'
I r ".
~ mn
" - = 80 ''t' mo
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-01

THE TAXES ARE COMINGl-At the open.
ing Of Congress, proposition will be made by
tho Government for 4 tax upon Tea md Coffee,
from which revenue Of about three millions of
dollars IS calculated upon. This IS bat tho be-
ginning Of that which is 10 como. 50 much for
Mr.. Polk and his beautiful upon Mexico.
Had ii not been for the forcsigh, and calm dignity
Of Wing Senate. should also had war with
England, through the mad and mischevous ncts
Of Mr.. Polk.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-01

a
''What condition she said lerrily as she too, j.
from the Of the POLE for she stood several feet above
the rock, aud he had to reach tup her, Sir
very grateful TO you. The rude satcy wind took OFT
and bore away without ceremony Indeed. SIR. If you
had been good to fish f5r me- should have
had my complexion spoiled!-Iave you canglt any fish
SIR Ihopc my hat has scared the fishes away.
"No, assure YOU would have Attractive power.
have caught fish, am satisfied 18th having c,ught
far prize your hat
''Yon very gallant sir. Conc, Julia, orr party
viii t.ink we have fallen fto. @ cliff Goot morning
sir"
And before the fisher could speak + - 1e har..Iy
knew what, but emily vi idea Of desiring to have
her always present, she lar away bonniiug lilo
syfl along the side rocks the .ext moment
hidden his zht. He had been beyychc4 by tho
ritchiug girl, and stool awhile with his hing rol IN on
hand, and his cap in til other, Ike Ike - W..
won't say Cool exactly, but looking very foolish A.
he recovered lis lie started il pursuit re-
solved to ascertain who she But nowhere coat. he
descern her All day lac pursuit. he coad
neither see nor hear any thing from her From ,at time
there was chang" percePtiby to his ms Neal
Neville, Ell. II was sentimental, poetry the
magazines, AMI stray. about q is.o2:-at :4:. But
this of IN t.sar, be- became himself again: but
tle face Of the beautiful unknown was so ndci!.y inn
pressed upon his heart and memory that was no
place there for any other The knew not the Sc
many fr maiden him Of being cold
and hollow hearted, when, unknown 70 her the psrest
flame Of devotion Of Ier burned the ltlr
IF his heart.
Having acrtittcI Nal Neville, Esq, Of this ser-
Gus charge we VIII proceed to our story II. was cen
crous mla Liberia! 70 Il fault, he gave the poor and
needy and blessed With his benev ol~ donations many
root Of poverty lie Dc! GIFTED seeing ..o..'
young men and placing them in business; and he
pnI,ic beueficor of , ,oor md n.nstri,ns eyyn, or
lsI - ,,r,,, =. ,I,t ,, ,,i9
fI
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= - =.
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"''" - ''''9 - 'l'''s "i.o 80
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i ana - oo E"'Ss,''A At "ie
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-. ta,a,,
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W., ~
..u;, .,or,;.,,,,.,. ,,s,,,ot ,, ,c,.,.
,,a i aLe to serve Won If Won can show that tn, cur
cuiastances Of which you speak such render his
ass.staacc Judlcous \ rep addressed to box y 20 -
lhi9r'lnE is "'leIe e' W. an lili'lst "''h ou'
Toi l.. NJ"
This note he at once DESPATCHED to the Post Ot.e In
the afternoon Of the same day he found in his tterbx
the following note
..Siy-Io our Kindness commands nv ar.tffu-a r.
rs cannot but believe, you sincere your teeliu
you can nav hl7 hitf'ie" you request ~ ciii.ng At
-, -" ,tt. - - "
" " a. - "
- -,
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Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-01

The Lowell Courier says tina, curiosity hun
ter hns succeeded in procuring tho identical tear
that John Tylor she'd when Henry Clay was
nominated for President.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-01

The Secretary Of the Navy is about to fill up
tho navy with tho full complement of men allow
cd by Congress. We SEQ by an advertisement,
that 600 wanted for the Ohio, soon TO
be put IN commission.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-01

/ .z-.......
! - = - >--''-1- -S-s@
rs ie' !" ie'sf 19.-s iAs 80 An0" 't-"'l yer III
i9@el Yer = AHoc4 peep!e Gown simultaneously for
s"t.a u Fs4si 19, tFo4a t-ie preparations making
ne ea'S-e' 'he F'see' VS. l.~ }le .ilssaeEs were 10
50 i'1'~s PRISONERS.
n '''sn s,'-sN vac "'e'i@aht' lie disconnected TIE
We ana pacing Is ~ contact win me moo OF the door
a2ea ''s .s'.e' i'is companion let on The battery
4'' ~00' 10" olsA ihs'al''ae 0usiS, and our valiant
as7' ~" me sea- nj. cap was discovered m the act
81 al "ii-A-aiaE descent town stars the Size OF hl-
,ref tl,e
III. les, mean ,,erfor,,; i,.,,,,
,y..c,, .gg,,. las. s,,., s; ..
'hg@'o'
,s,h.x tIs o, -, -, : ;.',';
las coat pocket, In his progress down. The matches had
become is..ss, and by he hal reached the first
tsa' e ha partially recovered from h~ frst effects Of
s s.oe1 out 'ns i'4 ,'Esa through ms VEINS ms
his ,.r.,,, am, H. tI< Ias, ,ert Of his ,orr,entors
IT.. discovered 49,, ~. and .-ss,,,.,rr !, ,, ,4
f,rc.l q a.. ..,1 invention srr,,r - lis ft and
I 90, I'D, 1...l r;.,1> i. ,.,rl tE.,i ~; a. ~ IN.
- - ,,,.,.--.,..- -. IT., ,,h5,h 80. r.,;, -, -
:, ir.tf -, s,l
-
=. '''fe--if'' nep
w -
" - ""''' '''.''Oi' a. q sPes' "''~
80 '"'s"' A1'e Oeeii Pfo"u '
: -, y sIsu am WIN nos
- = 1'"",. '.S's neg" ~ "'a'-
,taf.- .'9AV1 - ''le Sr''' aA- ',''''s
- nun, a. '''9 VI
- -'a 80 ~ '"o s,"' ~ pat nun on'
"',l .l'e may
-. S,'l'e' q ne 'n'f''ao's 1''Ine'
'.'.' upon inc "hlneh'.oh''i' portion
O 'is poor leo" "e'hefmenis: ne IRE was eA"h-
guse1 without serious carnage as the papers say-'ho
oa'F was 'loTo"s'g sa'urated-and having exchange
us ,n.avs +s !" Tor afene'ng he departed,
W4titss31 1ls aie Jees % ui crowd VINO ad
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-23
G. N A H ALL.

CHINA. GLASS AND EARTHENwARE
x the ships Montezuma and Adirondack via
rev York and The vtrnian ut City Point Liverpool
subscriber has received the Pail supple.
~ me amp Haf away. from Liverpool daily expected At
ne van receive the remainder of his
EaIhen~are. direct Manufacturer. eon.itnr OF new
shapes and patterns - Nv
pies q GAS from the nd r. pr.pard 10
very large and desirable superior rod In hi. i'm.
10 all who may = : -
County Merchants invited 10 .r,us
hs goods and prices strung be oa,r- ~
who buy for cash. and puBetuaI Customer.
large assortment of Lamps. Looking Glasses. SION.
'@.' - On hana- HUGH A. WATT,
70 No ~ wesfM Main Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-23
To THE LADIES IN ,RTICUIaR.

TO THE LADIES IN lRTICULsR
DEPILA TORY PownEp been found highly
HA and Of great ladies' been aclsd Win m
perous hair principally when been confined 70 IN.
upperP and side OF the face turn to the une
features When used with according 10 N.
tons II viii be found 10 be addition A. the use
Of sharp instrument entirely ana the hair removed
In i've or u minutes Ai.sT It's application
This composition u nisbe remove
Gus hair Amer trials have received cer6ea,, on
which be contested.
For sale, wholesale AMI retail at
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-23
Music FOR THE MILLION
ROMANS & ELLIS.

2Os. BROADWAY N Y
solicit the attention Of the Public especially n
ufa 70 their valuable Series Of the MUSICAL WORLD and To
tne Editions Of Cheap and eegan Music containing popal,r
STANDARD and Copyright songs Ducts NaIehs wsrze.
with iu accompaniment for Porte and o.aon,
aeeompanmsno for the Fiuie-AT Less THAN HALE TUF
USUAL PRICES. ~ N-' ihT
Romans a. Ellis hive PubIi.bed
S Repair Sags sS-a-Pres e-.fs "a, a., -,
III De there words b. PItzbail music by G. H. Rodv.n
Lei no Thought OF Care oPPess Thee word. by Jearrv,
music from Norma. - "''N
away an my own Bright Land by Jenfey. music
20, cast thar Shadow from IN, Blow
sunny Hour, OF Childhood" words by Carpenter music
selSe. Of many Lands words JeGieys music by
fe 6ezS iron L. IS etg 81
-pak Eyed Beauty adapted Cavauna Tu Non Sal
h are Joyful; aaapted beautiful air Tuuo Clio /.
h-Lks the Gentle West Wind Blowing adaned N a.. -;
All Percbe, Posse - M
N'-Lt no Sorro~ adapted air -Ah non Giunr.-
'-snde Love duet for tenor voices 10 In. nj,
-Prendi Lanel Donor VIC an
seeei Ans from sPhor admired Open Of sAzo and Ii
@ arranged for the Piano with Pluto h.
= T. bdHows-Prcs IS -
rive maIes from Bales Open, Daughter Of 81
Ear aahsed Tor the Piano Porte by Coote Pania-
22-dkcu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-23
ALEKANDER'S TRICOBAPHEy
A NEW AND INVALUABLE Dissolve

to
kN-Being liquid Dye, which changes tho
eolof o. The hair IN tesuu brown without injury 10
ie hair o. ssn The suPeroy Of this consists IN re-
Easy mode ~ application ard eecta other dye.
requiring ron ten 20 twelve hours produce any change
superior excellence vii be apparent every upon snr-
application
Extract from the Fhiadrlrhia Daily sun
htEhaEnrHs IHfcnu The rlrrt Of hr hs
u truly astonishing u tired yeeiay our Office and tho
chanEe from frey % bllck, instantaurpus.
IErifact from thc Phi pha Forum1
Severa ~ acqusntances recently spoiled their
tn valuable hqud dye tnown AetandeTs Tfcshr pbe
sod valuable tseove md hasin to produce ne
desired eject immediately snef aray gray hair Or hits
y impars bsautifui brown black eo'of.
iEttfaci from the Fhiade.phs tnaurrrl
Vas pyt-fhe liquid dye fot ihr hair which MI hv A q
= Wuft ~ south th street EXCELLENT article fs s,d
nt nsiantsneuuay shsnres The Of hair TO hrsi
brown o. hseh snd without injury he dye ealed
"A@randef's Tricobaphe.m
nr CAUrtON-ro prevent haud each drsetio, 49,, ~.
writes signature of q. Nexandef
for ssie b Duva Co. r. r DuvaL p Johnston j. a. 70.
tsee Soa Leslie Rehsond O. Corning and apo.o,s
koeert-on re,sr.bufr Kine 10y Corniss nj A.
esnios Ncea asd ~ Drugxs rnsrsiJ throughout ,hs ~
els-lm - soufh tth etrset. Fhnaaeiphts-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-23
New and Rich style. of Tea and Dinner


UsT opened At China Hall entirely new and eh
as OF q and Dinner Services, which attention Of
e public invited Lkewise patterns OF Floving Rn. -
bue Jet Dinner servees-snd White me-. and
prier. Gala No. - China Han West Main street
rs A WATT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-23

Insurance be effected any up
by application HENRY LUDLAM,
ju sly Richmond, Va.
Physician Tn the Society, AUGUSTUS J.. WARNER. u.