davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-13
NEW YORK
CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
NEXT TO THE NEW FARMERS BANK,
Dinin street, Norfolk, Va
SIGN OF THE BIG CHEKERED BOOT.
DECEM BER BULLETIN

NEXT TO THE NEW FARMERS BANK,
DInin street, Norfolk, Va
SIGN OF THE BIG CHEKERED BOOT.
DECEMBER BULLETIN.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
lust opened at the New York Cheap Boot and
- Shoe Store, large and extensive assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES, cheaper than have ever been
sold in Virginia, and to which we invite the atteu-
ton of the Citizens of Norfolk, Portsmouth, and
the surrounding country We arc now opening
30 Cases comprising the largest best and cheape
assortment of Boott Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c, that
have ever hecn opened in Norfolk, and we hope you
Will call before purchasing elsewhere, for We can
save you from % to 80 cents every dollar you
buy OF us. BY having an Agent in New York,
are enabled by taking advantage of the cash sales
of Goods which almost daily sold by persons
being unfortunate in business aud by the order of
the Sheriff, get such bargains have neYcr be-
fore beer in this city. So please call before you
buy and look Stock. Look this We are
now opening.
10 cases Mems thick Boots, at $i.s7s
10 do do extra thick Boots, at l.75
% do do superior extra Boots, at 200
10 do long legged bellows leather
water Boots $50
IL DO Brogans, at T5
20 do heavy Brogaus, at 81
so do extra heavy do s7z to 100
is cases womcns' Grain Shoes, at 5oa56l
10 DO do do Boot sna at at 04' O.!
20 do do fine Bootccs, at 6Ss
80 do Buskius, Ties, Slippers and Caters.
10 do fine Cloth Caters, at l.25
Also HATS AND CAPS.
10 cases Mems Wool Hats, at 56a62I
do Fashionable silk and Beaver Hats, 200
10 DO extra fine Silk and Beaver Hats, $50
Is do Glazed, Cloth aud Fur Caps,
do Glazed Caps, at 25a37L
do Fur Caps, at 100
Aso--Just opened
200 30 hour Brass Clocks, Mahogany Frame, 500
100 30 hour Rosewood and Mahogany Frame, $50
100 day Brass Clocks, very cheap
New York cheap Boot ana Shoe Store. Remem-
Der the Sign of the Big Checkcrcd Boot
Dec 10 ] H. GREGORY
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-13

The Subscriber begs leave 70 in form his friend.
and the public generally, that be viii continue tho
TAILORING AND DRY GOODS BUSINESS nj
the Old stand, on High street.
Jan I0-2w VERNON ESKRIDGE.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-13

All persons indebted TO the late firm of RUS
SELL < ESKRlDGE are respectfully requested to
settle their accounts soon as practicabc as fur
ther indulgence cannot be given
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-13

~ per schr J. W. Kimptrn. two hundred dozen
Does JOHN COOKE & co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-18

Mem ULLEN, aud BRAN 10Y, Mr.. GALA
H Err stated his preference .of Tue hrst amend
ment Of Mr.. VOOLFOLK, and The latter gen.
tleman Withdrew his motion TO strike out The
words above quoted and agreed 10 insert The
words "afler nquiling The advice of council.
Mr.. ROGERS opposed all amendments, pre-
feuing the original bill-and urged, in reply TO
the suggestions that the bill cast reflections on the
Governor, that 10 strike out the Council now,
would be reflection on that body
Alter few remarks in opposition, by MIR.
MOORE, who thought the last amendment more
Objectionable than that Of striking our. the ques-
lion aslaRen, and decided in the affirmative
ayes 10, noes !.
The question recurring on the amendment, as
amended, Mr. THOMPSON stated his reasons
for voting for The clause as it now stood, the Sc
male having decided against him.
The question on The amendment was adopted
ayes D. noes 1.
Mr.. ROGERS moved TO lay The bill on The
table, give lime 10 prepare another amendment.
Negaived
The bill was then passed, as amended, and
sent to The House.
MIR. PARRlOTT reported bill changing The
time OF holding the terms Of the county court Of
Werzel Read the third time and passed.
Mr. McMULLEN called up his resolution pro-
posing Joint committee TO examine the condition
OF The Banks of the Commonwealth. After oppo.
si,on 10 the resolution Ivy Messrs. WOOL
FOLK and MOORE, and support by Mr.. Nc
MULLEN-and some incidental remarks by
Messls. BRAXTON and GALLAHER-the
resolution was nega!yed.
On motion Of Mr.. VOOLFOLK, The Senate
adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-18
NEGRO HIRING & GENERAL AGENC,

THE subscribers land particularly the elder Of them
j have been for number Of years, and still, en-
gagged the business Of General Agents In the rily IL
Richmond, for the collection of claims of every de-
scrpon, renting out and receiving the rents, and sell
ling real properly In Town country, hiring out
groes collecting their hires and disposing Of them
public private sale, &c They supernend through the
year all servants hired out by them, and IN Eases of
sickness pay special attention Their hrng promptly
furnished with necessary and proper medical aid,
They also purchase slaves commission, for any who
may desire their services in that way. For their ah-
" and inclination 10 perform, with fidelity and deS-
patch whatever business may be entrusted 10 hem, they
refer 10 the citizens Of Richmond gene ally, and pai
cularly IN tic following gentlemen, viz:
Gen Wm. Lambert, Mayor; u. PeSton. VIM. II. Rich
ardson, James Heath Auditor; George W. Munfort
WIN. F. 4 Thos. Richie, Cowardn Davis, Richd. u.
I oier VIM Sands, Nicholas Mills, John RulherfoUrd
Andrew Stevenson, john NJ. Patton, Fleming James,
Webb. Bacon g. Baskerville, Sterling l. Crump Arch-
bald Peasants, Williams & Ha1all, James Caskie,
John G. Hohson, John l.. Tate Dunlop Mourure & Co,
George T. Booker, H. w. & j. J. Fry, Thos. Charles
Ellis and 1.oftin " Elicit.
iT Office on 1iain street., opposite the Exchange
Bank, here one both Of us may always be found
during business hours.
PHILIP AZ TABB 4 SON.
N.B.-Applit ants from th- country, hire their Ne
groes in town. would consult ,he. interest by giving
the information before tho 18th OF December and
by sending the servants 10 us or before that day,
as soon rs practicable thereafter
Doc. 4-etlstJan P. b. TABB r. SON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-18

POSTMASTER GENERALS REPORT

POSTMASTER GENERALS REPORT
The Washington correspondent, OF The Bal,i,
IN re Clipper furnishes The Editors OF that paper
with .he following abstract 0! this document:
Revenue Tor year ending June 80, $34s7 1879 50
Expcnses 4,0s4.2 97 y
Excess OF expenditure 591U97 .,
Drafts mace on the Treasury 65O.0uO w
Balance in hand July |, 1916, 52su2 -
Number of contractors ) $50
posi- routes 1885 miles.
Aggregate length Of routes 1869
cos s Of said transportation sa655,o7S
wear 5,739 miles.
Amount of transportation exceeds
previous year l,io4,l7o miies.
Expense, however, is less than
Previous year S2V2si'
Cost OF transportation in Texas from co
10Th Feb. 10 Goth June, lSi6 - Icy
RelreDchmenls ordered during the year @9o,Voo
New and improved service rendered. ex-
elusive Of Texas, $4,000, of which
S3l 600 is the cost vi new routes pat
in operation.
REDUCTION in The amount al which
contracts in The Northwestern and
lei is 1923, 90l
Deductions from the pay OF conrrac-
wear 26,273 81
Number OF Post Offices June 80, '46, l4,60i
New Post Offices established during
The year, Q"
Post Offices discontinued during the
I,cre,se over last wear. Ais
Number of Post Offices on 7th Deer. l4793
Postmasters appointed dur 1870
ingy 1853
lions or deaths, 2,9O5
Change Of sizes OF Post Offices, 3Ol
Establishment of new oU
By removals. 81
Commissions expired and not renewed,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-18

ANcao,'c-W. A. Maupin' :, -,
C5este,6,iI-Sainprl A. Paiieson and W. W
Gregory.
Carol.ae-L 8. Anderson.
Observation-Disclosures A. Leuch.
cumbsriand--G. E. Hughe>, John A. Jones aI'
WIN. Il. SINH.
Dta,siadie-J II. Blander .;..
LYnrann,.-C. c. Cooke ard Thos. ID. Perkins
Ercder,cs sbprs-R K. Wexford. WIN. Browne
and G. F. Carmichael.
Gs0caiaad-E P. Powell, Steepieton Coa'e
and Gee. w. Harris.
Mm,ie.- Thomas Z Cox, ]. s. WOODWARD
john r. Garnet, r : Cau'horn andJ y; rover
Hanorer-Jos. NJ. Sheppard, J. +; Harrison ,.l,o,
James A. Waddeli, j. A. Smith, n oeiAs"'
Hahtax-W. E. Lewis.
KIN. Gemge-T L. Hunter -,
K,ng IVt,iiam-L X. Warlns, ;. W. ro"s'
J. s. Lewis A. II: Perl ,1; -,
King & Queens. l.. Waring, }. Lewis anc
T. I. Henley. :, c;u.so;e r
Quarlcs and W. K Hackei'
L,nca6urg-J. W. Hobson.
Manchester SAMUEL Taylor.
.Nclwa-J. A. Forbes and A. l.. Hopkins.
Notlopau-J. NJ. Hunt
Oyanse-J. A. Reid. y p,,Ls
P,gsnlruula-T. D. Stokes and K. V. bafks'
dale. -, ,,;.h;s r =
Pe,ers5mg-J. F. PEBBLES, W. Micn'e' ~ +
Couch and 5. A. Hinton. ,,,. Iohn
Pi,dmond-Professor Aug L. Warner !ohn
1at and n Maacs Of he Medical cOess and
Drs, R G. Cabell, r. w. Ilaxall, A. Sneao' H.
D. Taiaierro w a. Paueson, E. G. p NAY mo
a. Tompkins. Garter P. Johnson, Il. PoiiaIa, =
II. Conway, w. P. Palmer, F: Marx, ). a; I'm n
lum, NJ B. poitiauz, W. E. Wilson, J. He1 ID &c
A. 6. workman W. Rsins A; F: P Gsors e. G.
Mills, A. R. Hodges. T. A. n. layer, ,, o Ind II r
Minor w. G. Carer, +. w. Rodney dn" "'' N'
Harrison
.Staunton-E. c. Fisher.
Snot,spiraata-T. 5. Fowles.
.>cottsr.ile-Th. l.. Walker.
Unirnsitvcf Ga.-Prof Cabeii
Urneaescr-H. n. Mcguire.
Wa,p1k-G. Corbin.
Y,rk.oicn-R. H. Power.
Alobama-John X. Trueharl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-18
ANSWER TO COALITION y

THE above insinualions Of fraud entirely false
i wiihou, any foundation in truth. As evidence 81
their fasty can and will be shown that Mr. Thornton
has since the date of his notice, admitted two Of The
bonds be correct and yet in his Caution" he says
they obtained sin the most fraudulent manner.''
In respect 10 The charge, deem il only necessary 10
say, fraud was used my part-none even
thou hi oand. having Instituted suits upon The hnHds
every opportunity will be given him. consistent wuh
law, To defend them. The e.idencrs OF debt hold
against Mr. Thornton are for value received and de-
ny using fraud in any shape form. Such thing
thought Of by the undersigned, and II be
proved by Thornton or any one else.
Dec ll-cils G. PAYNE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-18
CA IJTI0N

THE pubic are hereby cautioned aud forwarded
j against trading for bond executed by me To Cole.
man Payne, b-ariDg date the ODD day Of November
1896 gwen demand for five hundred and forty one
dollars. Also, one for one hundred and twenty dol.
lars aud another for hrtyone dollars-Ihe dates al
the two last mentioned notes recolrcted. Also, q
bill OF sale for NEGRO slave named Grandison-al oil
which were obtained from me by said Coleman Payne
In The most fraudulent manner, which am able To e.
tabsh-and consequently consider them null and void
Dee. 4-c4t ANTHONY THORNTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-18

ment, il is said by these Northern lelter-wflters
that The Editor OF the Union visited Virginia few
weeks since with the express object OF defeating
Mr.. Hunters election This we knop 10 be
wrclched fabrication. That Editor came 10 Viz
ginia to enjoy weeks relaxation in The country
from his arduous labors Z. Washington and spent
very short time in This city. He Jeff politics be-
hind him. AMI We know thai he has hal nothing
to do with The election OF this or that man 10 The
U. s. Senate. He knows we'll enough That the
Virginia Republicans can manage their affairs
for themselves and he has never thought OF ma.
king even a suggestion in regard - this i'npor-
tant election.
But The whole affair isa silly table!
P. S.-The Union pronounces this charge TO
be "a false and insidious story" We shall To-
morrow publish lis denial.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-18
A sIGN.-The New York Tribune Of the IL,

A SIGN.-Thc New York Tribune OF the llih
says
"a Henry Clay supper, Of a quiet nnostenIa-
ious sort, was enjoyed last evening at the North
American Hotel By some Two or three hundred
Clay Whgs-lhe veteran Mathew l.. Davis pre-
siding, with Messrs Scoies, Dodge Adams, ST.
monson, Hook and Dfs. Turner and Drake as
Vice Presidents. Gen. A. Goodwin, Of Paterson,
~ H. Il Clay man OF 1924 and ever since, was
among the guests
Several loasls were given, pointing distinctly
10 the nomination of Mr.. Clay for another heat.
A gentleman from Kentucky expressed 10 Us
his conviction that Mr.. Clay would be entered
Tor another Presidential race A violent slrug-
gle is now going on between The friends of LEIGH
er and Underwood, who are rival Wing candi-
dates for The Senatorial slippers Of Mr.. Morehead
By way Of making peace, Mr.. Clay may be elect
ed Senator, and may consent 10 serve. When
once more upon his favorts theatre, it is easy 10
perceive that Mr.. Clay will again. AS al The
extra session, "lord il with high hand, and
again play The Dictator" 10 use lie Ian
euage Of Mr.. VIM. c. Rives. No unc WHO
understand. Mr.. C.'s character, AMI The vast in
flnence he exers over his party, can iai ~ be sa-
iisfed that he will once more sink the ambitious
aspirations Of the younger and inferior candi-
dates and will force the Wing party 10 run him
again. As pretty decisive proof that MIR. Clay is
10 run for the Presidential "plale" we refer TO The
fact that The Cincinnati Atlas has lately been
purchased 10y Thomas B. Stevenson, OF Le1irs-
Ton, Kentucky, The right hand man Of MIR. Clay
and will, doubtless, a, the proper time, make
movement for his nomination. The other Wing
paper, the Cincinnati Gazette, will support The
claims of Judge Mclean, the favorite OF he Ohio
Wings. Thus it will be seen that there are ele.
ments OF disscnsion al work in The Wing ranks.
All that the Democrats have 10 do, IS Ia act with
harmony and nnion 10 stand maniuly by their
principles, and they will again triumph in The
great struggle Of 1915. They could wish no
better fun than to defeat MIR. Clay fourth
lime and the signs oithe times make il no. imP!o-
bable that he will be once more forced upon The
Wings as their "lorun hope"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-18

The House OF Delegates have been Tor two days
laboriously engaged in The discussion OF bill
granliag general amnesty 10 all persons who
may have incurred The penalties of the duelling
law. The arguments on both sides were remark
ably stcong. We have pretty full noles Of he dis
cussion, which We will publish as soon as we can
find room for Them Il will be seen from our legsla-
live report, that the House, BY vote OF Al 49,
refused 10 order The bill 10 be engrossed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-18

"Several letters from Washington, in Northern
papers, refer to the opposition Of the AdmnislIa-
lion and is friends in Washington 10 the election
oil K. NJ. T. Hunter as the successor OF MIR. Archer
in The Senate. We do not know that there is any
foundation Tor this rumor bnt il seems 10 be gene
rally crediled."-( Yesterdays Wig.
We TOO have seen these letters in Northern
Wing papers, but have de, lined noticing them,
because they were maniles,ly absurd and unioun-
ded, and only intended 10 produce dsaffeclon here,
in which insidious aim they will surely TAIL. But,
since The Wing has though. proper TO refer 10
them, we deem it our duty TO express our firm
conviction that there is moi one word Of truth in
The story. II was said in New York that The Ad-
ministralion were opposed 10 the election OF Gov.
Wright Now it is said, that they are opposed
10 the election Of Mr. Hunter. This conradic-
ton, in itself, destroys the whole statement. We
repeat, tina, We know nothing OF such move
ment and do no, believe lha, there is the faint.
est shadow of truth in it. Coupled with The state
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-18
Mr.. seldom.

We lake great pleasure in repubishng from
the Pennsylvania, one OF the best papers in III.
Union, very high eompimen, TO our Represen
raiye in Congress. Mr.. S. should feel proud al
such praise from SO valued qnarer
THE speech of Mr.. Seddon, Of Virginia in re-
ply 10 The insane attacks Of Garet Davis, OF
kentucky, upon the conduct OF the commanders
ol our forces in New Mexico and California, is
every where pronounced TO BE- most IIiumph-
AMI effort, and should be published in all The De-
mocraic papers in the Union. He most efecIu.
ally foored his bitter Federal adversary"
The Northern Cars did not arrive last evening
til 5, P NJ. The Potomac boat was detained
nv III. heavy wind and rain Storm on Wednesday
night Yesterday was most wrelched day
rain in the morning, and snow storm in The al
tcrpoon and night.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-18

PARTY.
In The House OF Representatives on Wednes-
day, Mr. Gentry, Wing from Tennessee, said
he land his friends had no disposition 10 lrucke
TO pciLy usurper (the Presidency, who came into
power against The wishes Of The great men OF his
own party, and ,ctosc personal character ras u,s-
po,tty lie fapor Of Tie meansa miniou that shouted
nhis train" And again
ale felt called on to join issue with The
President in point # veracily; he did not
believe the assertion OF the President that
the war had mol been wased Tor conquest
| All The sophisry OF the message, SO much eu-
oszed which was nothing but a bundle oil lo,c,
dcno goguical f,ngs and pcruersiOns Of truth would
not gull the people. II was not known who Jas.
X. Polk was, and he wished 10 lei all the world
know who he was. He believed that there were
bad men who wished a dissolution Of The Union.
He called on the patriotism on the other side OF
the House, TO unite in putting down The usurper
in The White House"
Blu, This abusive slang was most severely re-
bukfd by Mr.. Kennedy OF Indiana:
"The President had right TO speak TO The Anne.
rican people, and he (Mr K) felt further, that he
had the right, and that il was his bounden duty 10
denounce Ia the American people those engaged
in an unlawful effort 10 balk and thwar their
country when engaged in wal; and although he
was willing TO accord 10 the gentleman the fullest
liberty OF speech; he was willing 10 allow him il
he chose 10 denounce the American President on
The floor OF The American Congress as liar; YET
he would ask if those who believed that The Pre-
sident was right had not an equal liberty oil
speechl He desired 10 know il the liberty OF
speech and of the press in this country was Sc
cured only 10 those who wished 10 libel and de-
fame this Government Were those who felt
called on 10 sustain The Government and maintain
il, 10 have their mouths closed by denunciaions oil
"usurpalion," and a disposition TO infringe upon
the freedom of speech and of The pressl lie (Mr.
k did not not 50 read the RICH and privileges Of
American citizens or American representatives.
What were they already so degenerate that they
we're afraid OF assuming The responsibility OF their
own acls2 Would they sneak int war; and
then try 10 sneak out Of il BY throwing The onus
upon the Executive aone2 Ah but, The gem
lleman said I'VE voted lie in that declaration
for The purpose of e1tricaling General Taylor
from the Mexicansi y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-18

We are indebted TO the Times for the proceed
ings of the Medical Convention on The afternoon
OF the FIRST day:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-18
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1916.
SENATE.

The bill providing Tor The payment Of the in
terest due by the James River and kanawha
Company was committed 10 the committee on In
lernal Improvements, who, having leave 10 sill
during the session OF The Senate, reported il with
an amendment.
Mr. VOOLFOLK moved 10 amend The bill
in The second pIoviso, 10 wit: By adding, TO be
paid gu; Of The tolls that may be first received in
iSd~n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-18
GALL THE TALENTS AND DECENCY'
PARTY

De "a IdIse anu IHsluIJus stUTy. WE sHdI 10
morrow publish lis denial.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-28

ONO AND VIRGINlA.-We congratulate ourread-
ers the kidnapped citizens OF Ohio are longer Pl-
soners They are released mere nominal bail, Nr-
pina being evidently dcairous 10 eXtcae herself from
a very disagreeable predicament We trust however
that ihe viii stop here. The scoundreis VINO
,rcspassed upon our soil, and kidnapped orr czous
nre indicted and have been demanded fuctves from
Justice Let the demand be pushed and let Virginia
bc taught that she will be permitted with Pu
nifty to commit such an aggression upon our rights.
And here take occasion TO express our appreciation
ot Governor Barley. in The later proceed
ucs in relation this In the beginning. lie was
hesitatngwe believed ha, he iatered-hat he dd not
prompt zeal and energy in the case that be-
came him the Chief Executive Officer OF great state
5eli cesrouHded and the severity with which
spoke and wrOe, deserved. But since then. we
rejoice to say his conduct has been energetic and judi
cous and ne has done his duty and glad of IL,
and rs much pleasure in thus approving his aicr
proceedings we felt pain in condemnng his course al
first lCincnnau Herald
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-28
Se7v Establishment for the erciuSrse Sale ct Ch0ce
PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS,

And WhOesae
TIME SUBSCRIBER. who exhibited At the late Fair q
Institute, the nuch eGnii Td Glnpisy o
choice Perumery aud Toilet Soaps, aad VINO was mere
awarded by The honorable Judges, Golden Medal, mas
OPENED an establishment Ii this city al No 10y ofusn"by
where he speciality OF ?eutefy not 10 be -t!pss
ed i her IL Europe America tie would Ie!arh uit hs
P-unery ns grea advantage over the foreign OF be-
ing freshly prepared and that tae unequard Opportunities
m nioved OF learning MS art in the Laboratory Of LaGgier
p-irt E,s o.. when many years the director
possession OF skill equal 10 that vi any
European P-riunsr.
complete ofchoice articles Of the most cele
braied foreign Ouses vii At nj u-r Ice Kept on hand nus
enshng bis compare ana 10 caooee a-o Nv
has imported from Paris he-unu! assortment o
FANCY ARTICLES suaD efor me spproac aihs ho!a1ays
T, r9b-crber does not Soap :, lch VIA Change
deDrIrity INTO beau old into youth or Ponets
which lll possess the trEnscendeni virtue OF cira"s
organ. for l- Growth the These miracle. ne caves
for others be Does pretend 10 Offer lo bhl ooi
80 scientifically compounded i1ai no uIteulsLe" aA ,
10 frei IN. mos, delicate fkn and hr offers most
elegant preparation highly reconimen1eo Dy ah
pshed a1tnoress o. America, his AMANDl-'f' hIGn - u
r.y,ni or rnr. The invrt-rate cEspp.GE o. the sSn
H.. ofst hi, nnrlyaled SHAVING CREAM, an article
which .r;ed, viii always oe pesen' ~ e'e'' se'
us ossr. COSMETIC CREAM so invaluable An sp
pcson to delicate after soaving, inuch more e.e
CANT preparation than the CGId GIssii pou,TiTnts
H- -,d.rs for the head, Oils, EScE.NIES oH.o
and HE'S possessed Of vsrsus pfopeftes some CT
s.lrsd 20 beaulfy and cleanse the neay nalr some !"
aruop ocslp; some VI soothing emo
rnner;,ss III. rrieS- head cth-ra stimulating
and tonic 10 debisted scalp impaired 10 tS unciiop'
no irkn., and These remedies coinpourc-
.3 ,h s-.. known phy-tooslc. principles, iFe9uro4y
fssiort s ls stop Us ains " 6-n ~ oso Goes 20. ti'.e
rom n..rcos ofn- organs OF The hai', and are noI 10
brnnfnd-ti with the thousand nosTums 80 snaineiess!y
,r,-g,.t 10 cure N al His bEAh OIL tie AS
r-, ts- public perfectly seUuine he1 Represented as
.ucn and prepsr-c by application oil heal 30 oar'u.
A, no: 10 entaiger the peculiar OrsanIzaFon ~ Vlro- VI
which Other substances OF sI ar eas scef.
For qualify Of his goods. he can reier TO a-ssr'-
all. Mlhsu Cnil.on and many oIhsfs Of ne MOS esp
table cn-tn!ss ciy Who The as se'erai J-a'S
have yerc-d Hrrcls. of lIs manufacture
Fiualy, every tnng a. bis store " III De g %
and II any .sce dOes glye ful saisiac.oa ~ ~ ~ ~
ouiy vIlcsiy, bul also thankfully be issT os.n @
sl--Ilp )
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