davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-15

Union, at Washington, and that copy be sent TO
the President Of the United States and to each
tor and member Of Congress from this State.
L. PARKIN SCOTT, President
II. S. SAHDERsoE, LIST vice pres't.
RICHARD MARLEY, ID do do
HENRY MrERs, Sd do do
JnO. Dukshart, secretaries.
.Naihp Cor,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-15
BY c. w. BOTELER, jr., Auctioneer.

BY c. w. BOTELER, jr., Auctioneer.
GALE Of excellent furniture at auc-
- tiOn.-By virtue of deed Of trust a.. .
Thompson Tyler, will offer for sale at public auc-
ton, on Monday, the first day of June next, at II
O'Clock a. m, at the house lately occupied by sad
Tyler, on Missouri avenue, between Sd and 4
streets, the household and kitchen furniture IN sad
house, consisting, in part, as foIows-viz;
Mahogany sofa, mahogany chairs
Mahogany centre tables
Eight carpets, six beds, six bedsteads
FIVE mahogany dressing bureaus, :, mattresses
One pair mirrors, bed and table men, blanket
Wood and cane chairs, washs. lands
PaIor curtains, china, glass, and crockery
Cooking stove Kitchen Utensils, &c.
RICHARD WALLACE, Trustee
&. w. BOTELER, Jr.,
AuctoEeer
Nav 1i-eOdtS dsif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-15

zens accounted for--to say nothing Of the presump-
tuous insults by Mexico to our government and
people. The time is come for action aetiOnN ae-
H0a!!! j. W. s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-15
From the Richmond Wing, May 10
FROM MEXICO.

fhOM MEhlCO.
Since our last publication, Capt Brewer, of the
brig Plymouth, has arrived from Vera Cruz. He
brought us our correspondence and our full files of
Mexican papers, but the latter no later than pre-
viously received. The following letter may be of
some interest coming from very respectable
source;
"VERA Cruz, April Is, 1896
ave have nothing new here. The revolu-
ton that has been expected to break out for some
time past is always talked of, and must take place
in spite of the half measures taken by the Paroles
administration repress the revolutionary opposition
Since the appointment of Gorostza to the finance de-
partment in Mexico everything remains in aatu QUO
IN the ministry. The wGr aLeamers Guadalupe and
Montezuma are sold to Spaniard, who is supposed
to have effected the purchase for account Of
the Spanish government. The Mexican fleet is still
al FIocotapan, a short distance above Avaralo on
the river of that name. General Bravo ia here and
takes the command Of the departments of Tabagco
Vera Cruz Oaxaca, and Puebla. He is an honest
man, but destitute of all energy. Almonte, ex-min-
lister to the United States, embarked on board the
British steamer that left on the LIST inst. on his way
to Paris, as minister there. Having been apprised
on his arrival at Havana, Of Garro's death, PRESIDENT
envoy extraordinary, &c, Of Mexico in France he
took advantage Of the circumstance to send back his
under pretenCe that instructions
required before he could proceed farther. But the
true meaning of this according to every ones opin.
ion, is that Amonte and Santa Ana are hard at
work, and will likely unite to overthrow the actual
an Mexico, Rubio & Co. have contracted with
the government for a large supply Of French fire.
arms, powder, &c, to be paid with permits Of
cotton. They have not agreed as 10 terms yet.
"Tbe disposition to retake Texas is the topic of
the day. Ampudia is marching towards the from
tier, and making proclamations a la Napoleon
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-15

Admission so cents Children accompanied by
their parents half-prco.
Doors open at u oclock-to commence at g.
Tickets may be had at the bookstore Of Mr. F.
Taylor, the music store Of Mr. Fischer at the prln-
cipal hotels and at the door.
May IS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-15

az For amusements, auction and other
see page So.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-15

THEIRS HISTORY OF
Il REvoLUTIoN.-Com in two large
volumes, for 81 rs, F. TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-15
LOTS AT AUCTION

May l5-eod&dsif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-15

III, tOtVing proceedings and resolutions are tOOrty
Of the cause, and pOrihy Of the Monumental city.
From the Baltimore Republican
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-15

Philadelphia too, speaks tOih trumpet tones TO chez
and rouse the country!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
Oliver Goldsmith.

A singular anecdotr is related Of Goldsmith's
last Journey to Edgeworth's town, previous to
his entrance at college. Having left home on
horseback. he reached Ardagh, where it was
necessary for him to sleep, at niglt-tall. He
had guinea in his pocket, and was determined
to enjoy himself. He asked for the best house
in the place. and from piece of Irish literal
comprehension, or waggcry, was directed to a
private house instead Of an inn. Goldsmith
had no thought of Il mistake. and. being readily
admitted by the servants. who. from his conf
dence, concluded that he was some well-known
friend and invited guest of their master, he gave
directions concerning bis horse. and being shown
into the parlor found there the owner of the
mansion at his iirc-sidc-a Mr.. Feathcrstonc, a
gentleman of fortune, and somewhat of a wit
Oliver began to call about him with authority
as one entitled to attention; and his host having
soon detected the youths error, and being vii.
ing to enjoy an evening amusement. humored
his guest, caused wine and whatever else Oliver
cho+e to order to be brought him: accepted
with his wife and daughters an invitation to sup
per at his own table, ard received with becorn-
ing attention strict infections to have a hot cake
ready for breakfast on the following morning
1t was not until he had called for his bill before
quitting the house. that tie abashcd school-lad
discovered his blunder, aud learned that he had
been entertained at tie residence of an old ac.
quaintancc of his father. The adventure was
subsequently made to furnish the main incident
to the comedy of She Stops to Conquer"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
the rreat remedy Tor
q q Il = Nj u 4, ~

=
ANA the best Medicine known to man Tor As,br,, M
every stage, LAYER Complaints B ouchts lnfuenza
coughs, Colds Il erdng OF the Lungs Shor,ncss III
Breath, pains and weakness in the side Irons, a. "
aud all other diseases OF the PULMONARY ORGANS
very important disease over which this "Basnmn
e%'Ti' very powerful influence, is that Of psIAsrn
LIVER.
IN this complaint it has undoubtedly proved more
cihcacious than any remedy hitherto employed and
~ numerous instances when patients had endured long
and severe suffering from the disease without rec civ
llig NE least benefit from various remedies, and when
MERCURY had been rcsorted to in vain the use Of
this Basam has restored the Liver to a healthy action
and in many instances c'ccd PERMANENT CT RES after
every known remedy had failed to produce this desired
effect
Besides its astonishing efficacy in the diseases abov.
Hrnuon"d we also Ind II a very cfirctual remedy in
ASriNA, complaint in which it has been extensively
used with decided success in OF years stand
ing.
II not only cinunates from regular Physician bu,
mas also been we'll tested in oil the complaints for which
u y recommended II Is not my intention, therefore,
r'thrr 10 cloak it in mystery in any way deceive
u' Pnhc by oveTating its virtues on the contrary
7hhl SIMPLY tndeavor to give brief statement OF its
u"- ana iihtenng myself that its surprising etfi-
chcy "i enable me to furnish such proofs of its vi tues
~ "lil satisfy the most lncreduols. that CONSUMPTION
may ana CAN EE CURED IT this medicine be resorted
u 90 time.
There IS perhaps no disease with which our coun-
Try affected which sweeps of annually 50 many VIC
TINS, as That tel destroyer oi the human race Con-
sumption. Day after day year after year. the nsatate
monster huucs to the portals OF the cold and silent
tomb fresh added victims to lis conquest. No walk of
lite Is sacred from It's bahtlna Influence No age ia
exempt from rs dealing shafts The old the
mddlc-agcd and the young, all alike are food for this
common enemy OF mandkind The white haired ma
triach whose life oil temperance has rendered his sys-
tenn lmpcryious to the attacks OF other ills and whose
good deeds prepared him for the enjoyment of life's
cain evening, finds consumption fastening its fangs
upon his vitais, and tearing him from world, ever
brish 10 minds which look compacently on days well
spent.
cl5 there no help for the afflicted No preventative
of the dangers which beset me- in our ch,rge,he and
hckle cline I We think there may be And if the
allegations OF those who least entitled to veraci-
| cdy. '''' '''''
Wistars BaIsam of Wild Cherry is offered to s,,f.
| icrng world as such. 1t needs not the "adventtous
ana OF long stng OF hcttlous certificates to give i,
nolorety. Its true value aud intrinsic excellence ARE
sufficient TO entie it to the confidence Of the public
and Watt on to tame' the name OF its inventor, as
bcnefactor OF his species
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
BRIGGS PATENT FENCE MACHINE


it still manufacturing, at Winooski Falls BRlGGs' Pa
TENT PORTABLE Fence, where all orders will be prompt
ly attended to.
Owing to the advantages derived in the use of the
above improvement he Is enabled to afford neat and
beautiful fence Tor yards and gardens at much less
expense than the be got up for in any other
way, while Tor durability, il is not eXceed by any in
common use. This valuable Improvement was tirs
brought out in Western New \ ork, where it has gone
into extensive use and has received the appreciation
OF the Mayor OF the city of Buffalo, with many hun
dreds OF the rst agrcuurists and others in that part
OF the state also OF Governor Hubbard. Doct. Jarvis.
Judge Churchill and many Others in New Hampshire.
In tact, wherever II has been introduced II has been
highly approved As Farm Fence it combines more
advantages than any other fence used 1t be
used ,rta0ut p,stS and therefore effected by the
freezing and hcaylng OF the ground, and Is admirably
adapted TO interyales subject severe trcshets 1t
takes less lumber than any other kind OF fence is "a
certain protection against all kinds OF cattle is not liza
BILE 10 get ont of repair cannot be b0cn d0R is easily
set up, tnkcn down or removed, without injury.
~ No farmer Sioud be irittout at least a suiii-
cien quantity throw around his fields of grain and
stack yards
Also in connection with the above he has ma
Chin tor turning Broom Handles
Burlington Falls, March Il, 1916, IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

Oil ccppar-colored Autumn comes
To dan the bcautious year -
lie lifts his brawny hand, and bids
Its glories dsappear
The flowers all fade, the leaves turl, brown,
The birds forget to sing;
Woodclucks retire into their holes,
To slouze it ont till spring.
Sometimes the days are Sabbath-like,
So quiet and so still
Sometimes the fragrant winds start up,
And blow |, ont to kill
Sometimes the skies are blue and clear,
Sometimes they wear frown,
So threatening that they seem would IAN
10 tear the heavens down!
A lonely orphan rose is LETT
Mid beating storms to bloom,
While sister roses all have gone
Down to an carly tomb.
But soon that rose must Jade and fall,
And Join the loved and lost
Its checks shall ne'cr be kissed by
The cold lips OF the frost.
Where are the birds the little birds,
That sang 50 sweet for me
Alas! thcy'er flown. know not where
Perhaps thcyer on n spree
They will rctnrn-~l know they will
The violet too, and rose
l.h1ll behold them all again,
When they have changed their clos.
Farewell, dear flowers, my sweetest friends
The autumn now is here;
] lid you all blcst adieu
Until another year:
Aud uou, kind iricnd-from you part,
But with heavy sigh;
IT'S fate compcs--givc me your-sleeyc---
Old Summer Godt--1ood bye.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
BEWARE OF COLNTEREEITS.

From the Inrcnfor himself 10 the present Proprietor
DARiS, November I, lSi0--In consideration OF the
L sum OF $4,000 ] have divugcd to Mr. 'rr Jones
residing in the city Of New York n A., the whol,
process OF manufacturing, together with statement
the ingredients composing my Italian Chemical Sonp
He is TO manufacture il for sale in the United States
only and 70 have the privilege oi naming 1t "JONESs
ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP"
(SigncdD ANTOO NESPRINI
Witness, Henry J. IIoldsworth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

Then comes the report Of the "Socicte de llnsutc,
ofscientilic cxperimcnts:-
1--WE astonishcd,' exclams the aged President
eat this singular preparation - Vcsprinis Chemical
Soap Where, indeed, will science stop, Here we
have preparation made in the form OF beautiful
piece of soap, which we know by actual practice, 10
cure every cutancous eruption, every Disagreement OF
and even discoorcd skin Where will its magic and
singuaI power bcase The Negro. the Creole, the
Yellow Race of the East, and the Red Man of the Far
West, alike under the influence of its dnary
powers ofblearng yellow or discolorcd skin, and max
ing it white and beautiful and of changing the color of
dark, black, brown skin Here several persons
brought forward by the President who had used
it, in proof of his asserlions.)
There probably few persons of intelligence who
after reading the above, will doubt the qualities OF
Jones's Italian Chemical Soap, in curing Eruptons
Disiiguremens Frccklcs, Salt Rheun Scurvy, Erisyp
elias, Sunburn, Morphew. Tan, Yellow or brown skin
&c Should there be such persons perhaps the fol ow-
ing recommendation well as hundreds from others
may convince them.
Erom the ~ Y. Sun
We make il n rule never to notice an advertised ar
tcle but from what we have heard from several per-
respecting the powers ofJoncs's Italian Chemical
Soap, do not hesitate to pronounce ii all II is repre-
sentcd and can therefore. consclenousy recommend
| it to readers who afflicted with eruptions
marks or dslgurcments.
HARRINGTON BROTHERS,,
Only wholesale and rela agents for Vt. and Canada
Churchst., Burlington Vt, July TO- 1916. 5m3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
DR.. l.. Marsh.

Having returned with the intention of making Bur
lingon his permanent residence respectfully offers hi,
professional services to his friends and the public
Office west side of the square.
Bu Rim uton September 10, 1916.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

Il DTVSSTWU II WVHfTF Y WVWHFT :
To cure Erllptlons and Dsligircmrns ot the Skin
Pimples, Frccklcs, Sunburn Salt Rhcum, Scuvy
Sore Heads. etc etc. etc.
Four years ago last August the capital Of Frnnc,
was astonsled in consequence OF discovery made by
nm Italian Chemist Many doubted it seemed nlmos'
an impossibiy TINT any thing made by til" hands ri
man, could have such singular powers ~ that clnnct
by Antonio Vcsprin for his invention Many clnssct
him and invention as n humbug, land alas mnny fool
sh persons whou, trying do the samc dow NJ rrgli
after testing it in the hospitals the Medical Society
Paris, (he best Chemists in the world) delivered h'
following report to Sgnor Vcsprin =:
1--WE have now infinitely and earthly examined th'
singular invention of Vcsprini. We have annlyhrd IL
component pars-wc have used it IN several cases
and we hesitate not to pronounce it (thc llnan Chrmi
cal Soap a great blessing. and n truly wonderful
remedy for any buancous eruption or Disagreement q
the skin Its inventor consider the true phlanlhro
pst of suffering mankind.
(Sgned) LEOPOLD DUPREY, Pres"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
Montreal, July, 1916.
PEARL STREET HOUSE..
80 Pearl ST., Ne,c- York.

11hS SfASIOtS I.SI n
Asii; erected for the especial accommodation of
-XssA- MERCHANTS, in the very centre OF the most
popuous business district Of the city. has passed into
the hands OF the undersigned who have been engaged
during the last months in making such additions
and Improvements the former condition of the house
seemed to demand. To those who have hitherto ex-
tended their patronage this Hotel it must be obvious
4hat. in some particulars, the management was sis-
ccptiblc to improvement: and without entering into
details, they will simply state that where such was ne
cessnry, neither expense nor labor has been spared
The Dinner hour has been changed from 2 to
oclock-a Dinner is also served at O'clock in the La
dies Ordinary
With the most careful attention to the comfort of
visters in every department OF the house. the Proprie
tors hope to receive and respectfully solicit liberal
support.
NIB. A Coach will be found at the principal
Steamboat Piers to convey passengers TO and from
the Hotel
SAMUEL c. BISHOP.
WIN. L. LEONARD,
New York. July, 1916. sm3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
BURLINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY

RURLINGrON FEMALE SEMINARY
- NEXT Term will commence on the 9Th ofSeptem
Der 1870 The classes will then be organized for the
first half Of the next Scholastic year and il is desra.
BILE that all who intend entering during the next air
months, be present at the opening of the Term None
ac admitted for less time than quarter and no
ness.
TERMS: Hall payable in advance. TrIrroy. En-.
gsh and Latin per Quarter, s.. Drawinp md pam.
ng,s4. French, $3.50 Piano Music. g. Board y,
DC Seminary, including fuel lights. and Washing. eos
Ncuar,er. go
Aa;ua 10Th 1874 Ioa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

From the Inventor himself to present Proprietor
Paris Nor 4, 1910.
In consideration of the sum OF S3oOO | have di-
vulugcd to Mr.. T. JONES, residing in the Civ OF
New York, n A. the whole process OF manufacturing
together with statement OF the ingredients compos-
ing my Italian Chemical Soap lie is to manufacture
it Tor sale in the United States only, and have the
privilege of naming it JONES ITALIAN CHEM
lCAL SOAP"
Witness, Henry J. Hodsworth.
(SgnelD ANTONIO VESPRINI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
NJ. q. RathblIn & Go.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
N II h THEIR FRIENDS To EXiNuN

NVIIlNNT 7 AIIUNS,
THEIR FRIENDS To EXAMINE A
I carefully selected assortment OF Cloths Cassimercs
Nestings, and Trimmings
M, Among their Cloths may be found Super French
back Blue Black, Brown, Olive and all the fashion,
iheir assortment Of Cassmeres embraces a variety
oil qualities OF plain Fir. Black Doe Skins and a great
variety OF Fashionable Fancy
iestin2s, Fig. and embossed Nelvets-lpht and
dark hg. Sllk-pain and fig Marscies- Nanseies
Vest Shapes and great variety of patterns for sum
wear. ~
For Summer Cashmeretts. Dram de f..
Tweeds, &c. For Pants-Heavy Duck, and superior
Drilling ~ ''i"'o'
Also, Srlt- adjusting Sfpcks-Black Fancy md
Summer mvats Suspenders Shirts Bosoms and Col.
lars Lille thread silk. black, coored and white K;d
Gloves. Also, brown and drab Nelyets and Serres
NJ. g, RATHBUN,
c. +, WARD.
Nav II. 1916
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
/ s I 4.
MERCHANTS LlNE.--Lake Bonts.

MEHCHAN . IINes..LuNc nOusS'
For the transportation of property between LAKE
CHAMrLAIN, Troy, ALBANY, New YoRK, and BosroN.
INSURED.
THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS LINE nAv-
ing increased theiriaciites by the addition Of sever
al first rate Boasun the command OF experienced d
faithful Masters prepar ID to give despatch to all
property intended to pass between the above named
places with which they may be intrused, and hope,
by prompt attention to the interest OF their employers
to rccehc continuance of public patronage. ..
Their boats are to be owed by Steam on Hudson
Rircr, and on Lake Chdmpldin when necessary, and
complete perfect line to Nep York as also, to Troy
and Albany Lots of goods kept together and not
subjected to injury by transhpment.
Pr0prietors.
FOLIETT e. BRADLEY. burlington.
NICHOLS BURTON e. CHITTENDEN,S 81. Adams
A. NJ. CLARK, st. Adams.
Agents.
l.. A. JOHNSON. No. ., Coenties Slip. Nep York;
CORNELIUS LOWELL, Nen York y Boston Pack
Office, Long Wharf, Boston. =.
April 1916 AZ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
From the New York sun.

We make il rule never To notice an advertised
ticle but from what have heard from several per-
SONS respecting the powers OF Jones Italian Chemical
Soap, do no, hesitate TO pronounce II all 1t is rep
resented and can therefore, conscientously
mend il to our readers who are afflicted with erup-
tons marks or dsiigurements.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

Persons in purchasing this, must always ask for
JONES ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP: and
perhaps as many who have been cheated with counter
t,its II be TO much Encouragement To Try the gcnu-
me We saw to such Try this You will moi re-
ere, i, hut always that the name OF I. Tones is
on the wrapper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
PLOU GHS,-THE SUB.

~ sscriber having purchased of J s
<eAssnss W are his interest in the .igricui-
own name, at the Store OF T.. w. Lowell, Steson's
building, Church st. and will be happy to show to all
who may iayor HIM with call larger and better as
sortmeni OF fioughs than be found in any cstab
lishlncn in the State
We have every variety and size of Ploughs manufac
tired in Boston by Prouy and Mcars and by Rugglrs
Nourse and Mason, among which Subso Side
hill, Double Mould Board. Gang and Cultivaor Pows
Also the much celebrnied diamond Plough, Seed
Planters, Com shelters, Siraw-culers, etc etc
We shall be happy 10 sell the above articles on bet
YER terms than they be purchased elsewhere in the
state. Please call and examine you do not wish to
purchase.
A, PITkIN.
JoHN S. PIERCE, agent
Burlington, July 81, 1876. stf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

There are probably few persons ofintelgence, who,
after reading the above, will doubt the qualities of
JONES' ITALIAN CHEMICAL soar in cur
ing Emptions, Disgurements, rreckles, Salt Rheum,
Scurvy Ersypelas, Sunburn, Morphew, Tan, Yellow
or Crown skin, &c. Should there be such perhaps
the following recommendations, as well as hundreds
from others may convince them
From the New Orleans Sentinel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

One Of our subscribers, Mr. II Leonard, informs
us that he has been cured OF old scaly Salt Rheu of
eighteen years standing, on his beard, fingers and
hands by cake OF an article much advertised lately
we speak of Jones Italian Chemical Soap lie al
so informs U.S. that he has tried its effects his
female slave, Rose, a yellow girl, much mark
ed with sun-spots, and he found in two weeks her
skin much clearer and winter,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09

GOA. ....A first rate fashionable Mahogany halr
= Cloth Spring Bottom Sofa which WI Be sod low
Enquire at the NAkibi Si'"ii
Burlington, August ~, Isl" "-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-09
(Sgncd) LEOPOLD DUPRAY, Pres >

Then comes the report Of the 'Socete de llnstute.
of scientific experiments
We are asiounded," cxclams the aged president
"a this singular prcparation-Vcsprni's Italian Chem
ica Soap! Where, indeed will science stop Here
we have preparation made in the form OF beauti-
iul piece OF Soap. which know by actual practice, to
cure every c"aneons eruption. every Disagreement of
and even discoored skin The Negro, the Creole
the Yellow Race olthe East, and the Red man of the
Far West alike under the influence Of its eXtraor
binary powers of clearing yellow discolored skin
and making it white and beautiful aud OF changing the
color OF dark, black OF brown skin" Qlere several
persons were brought forward by the president, who
had used it, in proof of his assertions)