davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-07

Did you ever hear the likof sa,d Mrs !
Fox The cri,,ot - crazy
Tn almost frozcn-do open the door --
don you know moi l's Colonel Fox your
husband Wife do open the door
Thai he' screamed back Mrs Fox
you need not think you are gong to
cheat me As though don't know my own
husband from toE, you bare footed scApo
gallowsl Colonel, indeed YOU look n
good desl like him. should think He's
down to the store. llyou wan,lo see him
70 there
o DEAR rroaucl the Colonel, / s..
| how u Is, my wife don't knuwmc, and I'm
afraid she'll never let mo m, IN the world.
What shall do1
Thr tone IN which this was uttered struck
Mrs Fox as tcsembllng her bu'and's voice
! bat then It couH net be No, indeed No
body ever saw Colonel Fox in such pick
t as that The man was only ioiening
I t'j her determination grew aionger than
ever. to keep him out
! Just open the door, wife, and look nj me,
( AMI # amt Colonel Fox, your husband,
yot may shut 1t again
Tina, would be pooiy donGsP sad the
shaw sighted Mrs Fox, You don't catch
me SO, VII warrant You'il not pop your
head in here to-day, oId.lollcr, and that's
satlain
Wei, I'll 20 round anil you may look
at me Trough the wInltw
ooh YOU want 10 shoot mo screamed
the LADY, I'll not do that
But the Colonel persisted in his dcicrmi-
nation, and Mrs Fox pcopcd Though a crlv.
ice unprccIvd. Oh could II be, j. Ger
tainly was the DEAR IDENTICAL MIR Fox
looking as neat, bright and ,rIm as new
row OF pms.
oh. change, stupc ndous. change
Chine, unbar the door quick quick
Your Singers nrcal thumbs. you stupid crit
; ter Mr. Fox why, Colonel Fox wha
/. has happened Have You been robbed
, burnt out, or drowned SAID the sympn TIN
| sing partner as she flung back, with dcspo
rate cnugy the door. AMI met her iorlorr
f lord on the threshold
| Poor Colonel Fox had but liuc hcnrt ,c
nnrrate adventures, he was too chill ant
, wobcgonc. His VITO understood that some
thing very unpleasant had happened, an,
8 conlrved ,rcpress TINT curiosity for which
/ 1t is sand her sex is famous
This scene, thus far, had not BY any mean
1 been to lie Colonel comedy Bu, hi
own woes we're not al an end, severe tit q
fcvor and aguc followed this exposure, AM
for three long weeks did his loving apous
4 watch over hi, blue aud shaking frame
with an assiduity which showed planl,
70 that she men, to atone for her li-tmcd iea
s Of 's,rnggers
+ One day, after the Colonel had so far re
\ covered as TO be able Ito use hi. wife
= phrase) TO crawl down 10 the store agar
, lie cnugh, glimps Of lngin John, wh'
4 stood with his rife aud blanket in has hanl
- ut n suitable distance eager apparently I
see how the Colonel took the Joke
You'd better not come near me Won r.
{ scapcgrncc said the Colonel clcnchn
Il his cmlcla,cd hand, and shaking il toward
a hun ri rrH ul.. 'Ar 40 skin scrap
J. or, .r~, nv u.u
i. l' 0n ri ~. inh..
If bait SURPRISED ai the result of lAc Col
J. n,'s excursion
e 'Nor voc Grated the Coone', and 70
i. Lurr tNaul there
r. You GGd the pl.h p
# yes knew where the path was bcfor
=, YOU wretch
You find the crooked ,rcoE
!. Nes,' replied the Colonel, IS ifeSpcclin
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-07

Small Farns Emigtanw locating IN
Wisconsin,, which seems To be the fsvori,e
place for settlers. 60 for small farms CORES
pending with their means and within their
power to cultivate. In February alono thero
were sold at the Land Office. Milwaukee, g..
OF acres, large portion being 20 acre Gu
tries, aud which produced $40 ,3s9--,ho en-
,ucs were one hundred per cent. over las,
Yeats In this way every farm " III be imne
diatcly cultivated. and with tina, prolific soil
every family can make something more than
living after the ground is cleared and log
cabin erected the whole expense Of house
aud land, and clearing being under one hun
dtcd dollars. AT this rate that state will
soon have dense population.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-07

4 pres. and types has been sent 10 Ore
ron Cry, i"f the purpose Of having news
psper issued on that aide Of our Continent.
All he diamonds that have been found in
the world il Is said would not Gu a buslisl
basket.
TaeL-Sewspsper history proves that the
gromolsr 81 sDy particular ne~spsper Is zen
orally tie Borrower Of IT,
The proclamation Of war passes sentence
ofdsaih on Thousands Of our innocent lsllow
creatures -lChsnnlns.
II has BEEN remarked thai a long Boss
nsvsr spo,is q handsome face Cause shy
"A handsome face never has l9pG nost
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-07
Vol. 52....No, 10,

Isdrcs close by They ptocoedcd qu,c,ly.
aud had cot within thirty or forty rods OF
Their object when moycmcn, among The
horses dlscovcrcd them to the Indians
Giving the war shout thcy Instantly oharg
cd into the camp regardless Oft the nu,nbots
which Tho four lodges might contain
The Indinu' received them with flight
Of arrows, shot from thoil long bows. one
OF which passed through Godcys 'hucol
lar, barely missing thc neck Our mcn
fred their rifles upon deadly aim, and
rushed in Two Indians wcro stretched
., .au ground, iahlly pierced with bul
lOs, the res, fled except u lad who was cap
iured The scales OF the fallen were IN.
stanlly stripped oil bu, in the process, one
OF them, who had two balls through his
body, sprang to his feet, Tho blood stream.
ing from his skinned head, and utcring n
moS hidcous howl The fnghiiul spcein.
Gle appalled, the Stout hearts Of our men
bu, tn did whit humanity required and
quickly terminated The ngon,os OF the CORY
savage
They were now masters OF the camp
winch WAS ptcry luIc recess IN the
mountains, with hnc spring, and nppat
eully sale from all INVASION Great ptcpa
rauuus had been made Tor Teasing hrg,
party, for II was very proper place for q
! rendezvous. aud for the celebration OF such
orgies MS robbers Of the desert would de
light in Several Ol the best horses haC
been killed SKINNED and cut up--iJr H.,
Indians living IN the mounains. and oui,
coming into the plains to rob and murder
make no further use II the horses than t,
eat them largc cauhcn vessels were OF
The Ere, boiling aud Slowing the horse btd
, AN several baskets containing nly or sIx
: pairs OF moccasins, indicated the ptcscuc,
or expectation OF n lnrge party They re
leased the boy, who gave strong evldenc,
Of the s'olcisT. or something cls. p' no. $50
age character, by commcucn. his break
: fast upon horses head as soon as b. !oun
he was not to be killed, but only t,d as
prisoner.
Their object accomplished, our mon GA
lhcrcd mp all the remaining lorscs, iler
IN number, returned upon ther tail an
, rrJoincd us AT our camp in the afternoon q
4 the same day They had rode about on
hundred miles IN the pursuit and relur
4 and all IN thirty hours The time, plnc,
/, ohlcc, and numbers considered this exp,
dnlon OF Cirson and Cooley may be 'consll
c cred among the boIdcst and most diSinicres
6 cd which the annals Of western ndvcn,ur
# so fail Of daring deeds can present, Tw
men in savage wilderness pursue day nm
q night an unknown body OF Indians INTO III
dciIIcs Of an unknown mounlein--allac
y them on sight without counting numbers 20
r and defeat them IN an lnstant-nnd t,
WHAT ITO punishable robbers Of the drscr
b. and revenge the wrongs ot Mcxicans who
s they did not know repeat II was Ca
!. son and Godey-,he former an America
, born in Boonslick county, Missouri II
| late aFrcnchmnn born ia the ci,yof SiLo
o and both trained 10 western enterprise fro
early Lite lFrcmonts petition to II
! Rocky mountains
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-07

A SORT or A MISTAKE. We find
the following IN the WaShlr. .,..
rneuou'noc" e Tive Trenton Dally
N.".. ! "a, o.Atrug incident Or
cured in one of the EplscopalchurchcS
which | think worthy of being placed
on record One Of our reverend gen
tIcman, who, at best, is notorious for
his splcnctic and fault finding propcu-
sites, arrested himself suddenly IN the
midst Of ms sermon, and rlyltlng his
eyes on one of The most distant prwS
IL III" church, remained perfectly
specchlcSs and notlonlcss for ten MN
utcs at least; the congregation was a
n, q, and many wore charitable -
nough to whisper 10 their next neigh
Dor that the preacher had lost his notes.
He, however began agaln, and again
stopped; tins raised anxiety to a pretty
high pitch; he wen; on u third time,
and third time stopped. Human ma
turc could stand it no more. many of
the congregation rose, aud then the
minister remarked slowly and most au
dlbIy, "lf any gentleman desires a co
py Of my sermon, will take great
pleasure IN accommodating Inn, # hc
will call at my house, bat must pro
hIOlt the taxing II notes ~ this church ~
Upon the instant, three or four Of the
officers of the church made aru.i .u
offending individual, VINO was icanlug
on the front Of pew with his head,
and his attitude suspicious, decided
ly-hut, 10 aud behold, when the com
mitlcc arrived upon the ground, they
found the reporter to be n poor nd nm,
assuming follower Of -. Cu-pln sound
asleep This was enough n general
grin sclzed the asScmb,a2c and bat III.
t'c good was doAc hy the clerical gen.
, t.om1u with Is s.-uou of that day.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-07

culture of Plum Trees MANY people nrc
exceedingly ttoublcd.in tho cultivation of va
rnus limos of Plums 10y warts or c,ecrcsen-
COS, which II not DESTROYED greatly inlufe
and sometimes ea,irely destroy their trees,
a. also hy tho dropping OF tho fruit. These
ii0.ruurS u Is said NAV b. removed by tho
a, $50. NI -tt or Ntao IA snaE quaint
TIES to the SOIL around the tree Several in
stances where this tieaime nj had proved sue
ccssfu were related a, the agricultural meet
ing IN Boston recently, Care should bo
used not to apply it in large quantities., us Il
would prove destructive to the tree. FNpcr.
imcnis have been made with salt upon 9TH
Il trees and vegetables, but I, proves to best
adapted TO plum trees, asparagus and on
IONS.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-07

A Dra,rn came The Saltpcter inves,iga-
,ion says the y. Y Gazette, Just completed
hv the Common Council, has cost only, $3.50
and the result uf IL all Is that, tho commit
tee found five learned gentlemen who deci'
dcd tina, salpelur would explode, and five
others equally erudlto who believed that II
would not.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL 1876.
The Trotting Matehes-Fine Spoyt-Non Arrival Of
Southern Payers- Steamer Bwnsd-Markets, &c.
The trottng matches over the Hunting Park course,
yesterday attracted large crowd Notwithstanding the
unfavorable state of the weather. The sheriff did
interfere, as was anticipated.
Tho FIRST match was for q purse Of 500, two mile
heats harness. II between Lady Ellen and brown
Sal Paris did not start
FIRST HEAr-ssl led for the first mile and s-hal then
broke up Ellen taking the lead, and winning BY about
one length. Time, minutes 81 seconds
sEcorp HEAr-sal led about the same; Ellen Tapped
her. Sal broke, and Ellen Time minutes 30 Sc
combs The betting was about and the race vel
contested. r ..o, =.
The second trotting match was for purse OF 5000 two
mile heats, under saddle SIR wIm ieh h ooIIsi
"a y,ss whdrawn The betting previously was
100 N 20 on Hiram against Sir William Trenton not be-
;n named although he proved as coed as either the
=; The race on the three first heats he passed and
vsnassed them several times In consequence oil false
,n,ts in which Sir william made excellent shIw the
s.,; ,ss two to one on Sir William against tho field
Ear HEAr.-WiIlism took the lead, and kept 1t
throughout winning the heat-time, ON a7s Betting
Sseo,p Hslr Dead heat between Trenton and Hi
Trsp IsAT~-Wil liam took the lead and kept ii for
mile and three quarters, then broke Hiram winning the
FousrH HrAr-it was by this time so dark that the
coming up william broke, fifteen yards before he came
to the score. The word given Co." he losing
about sixty yards in consequence Of the brea Tren
toms rider pulled him up not knowing there was any
word Hiram taking the lead ard keeping throughout
Time ON AS.
This very int resting throughout and pro
The second days sport has been postponed until FRI
day and will perhaps II the weather continue unsvor
able, be further postponed until Monday
The southern mail which arrived here this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13
NEW DISCOVERY.

ID which all Stoves and Pipes Crates may be kept
ID JET BLACK, with beautiful polish Coach Body,
with application Sold only at Il COURTLAND
street
Also, HAYS LINIMENT. warranted to cure any of
Piles. Dr. MNars ACOUSTIC OIL, a certain cure for
Deafness. Hewss INIMENT, warranted any ease
the Hair. East India HAIR DYE will color the hair Jst
CEA warranted cure any case Of Asthma Dyspeg.ia
Sold NJ 81 CORTLAND street oUIm'F
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13
LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
TELE GR APHiC.
Delaware Election,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL, 1862 p M.
1t is difficult to get at the actual result of the
election in Delaware. The democrats have the
Governor by 200 majority. Returns from Sussex
indicated majority for Diworh, democrat, for
Congress of 81, which defeats Houston.
Flour is dull at So 80. 1t is still raining here.
IL P.M.-Official returns from Newcastle CO..
Delaware, show that one democrat and one whiQ
elected to the Senate, and five wings and two
democrats to the Assembly.
Thurp's majority for Governor is l65. New
castle county gives Houston (whg) IS for Con-
gress, and Kent 35 Sussex gives Dworth (de-
mocratic) 81 majorty--Two Hundreds still TO
hear from, which will increase the majority
to 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13
Union HOUSE

HE subscriber has tken the above named new sna
did Hotel inst completed, at the centre q 'no Sr ~
public the soh inst Tn Union nGns
adv ntas<s 10 ali perssns travelling through spngnea ios
business pleasure Having reeeny s ssp e IN. am
scGbcr nviss his old friends and ratroo ana
all others TO give MI" can ~ ~ s. 5. sEMAN.
Springfield. July ~, 1916 aus ~'r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

A slight decline in prices We quote wheat at
rs cents; -four, fiathooped, 81 81 corn sold at
35 cents; western butter 8 cents per h.;
cheese 81 cents /; Manila tar 10 cents rosn
50 So per Dbl. tar 81 rs do; pitch SO rs do;
fax cents per ID. Canal freights at former
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

Or The good people at Washington last evening,
gave us another specimen of their Rip Van VIM
kelism, by sending us, per Telegraph, Mexican
intelligence which we published in yesterday
mornings paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

VANDERLYN'S GREAT NATIONAL
DICTURE Of the Landing OF Columbus painted BY order
OF Congress- exhibiting for short time in the
large saloon of the Academy Of Design Of Broadway
and Leonard streets.
Open from "a NJ. Season tickets so cents; sin
gle admi, sion. rs cts; descriptive pamphlets, 6K
o24 3wis~rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13
HAIR DYE

DATCHELDERs instantaneous Liquid Hair Dye 10 alb
ID souely the only article yet invented that can be de-
staining injury to the skin or destroying the health and
use and take every possible pains recommend it, The
or will be disturbed by constant washing and will be
found poecy uniform and without of those
natural much complained Of in ordinary hair dye
'''' "'''' VIM BATCHELOR, q Wall st.
Agent IN PhIladephia, Eng RousseI. oiSims
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13
LA ROY SUNDERLAND'S
FOURTH SERIES OF INTELLEC TUAL ENTER


M AN rHYsIQL@GICALLY AND MENTALLY conf
lvl dered -Four Expe rmeDtal Lectures the Human
SOUL by LA ROY SUNDERL AND, in the Coliseum, $50
Broadway Wednesday, Tbursdsy Friday ard SatuIdayevs
WILDE for the Visions and the
Popsh Miracles thou and giving The
rationale spells charms ascnaton trance, somnanbu-
sm spectral illusions, dreaming, insanity, second sight
wi,chca ghosts combining OF results proouc
ed the minds Of the audience exatc grave. witty mrth
ful. musical, mysterious, and wonde rful
Tickets rs CENTS be had at the door. NIL itissrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

The HU JOHNSON FAMILY
w ILL Give their first Concer New York, since their
w from Europe, the Tsbernacle Wednesday
Evening 18th Particulars future Advertisements
nil IN src
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

COLMAN'S
EMPORIUM OF ART AND CLASSIC CABINET
GALLERY OF OIL PAINTINGS,
Which includes his immense stocks Of Books Paintings
w EPgrsyings, Fancy Stationery, Drawings. Drawing
Mate Music &c, TO be found the second
door up one flight Of easy stairs thsving leased the first
hoor where thing i'll be sold at az low prices and
many below regular prices being DESTROYS Of clos
ing up as soon as possible his Book Department
Cheap List will be published forthoss who Will bay
quantities.
Purchasers are invited call and examine his New Rooms
No. 2e5 Broadway. second floor. ala eodexs TIRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13
WAsHISoroN, Nov. 2, less.
Small Us. Large Ships.

WARRINGTON, NOV " toso.
Small ps. Large Ships.
To THE EDITOR THE N Y. HERALD -
Sin I'm my letter of the second instant, advsncs
the assertion that large and long vessels better
adapted to making quick passages the Atlantic
than small vessels and endeavored within the short space
allotted correspondents in your paper prove IT. per
NIT me again draw your attention to the subject
The Pennsy ship of the line has sufficient timber
and materials in her build steam ship 4e feet long
and So feet beam-a vessel Of this length and beam
would sail equally fast lvana draw much
less water and make quicker massage under her calls
than the above named vessel This opinion is grounded
the fact that long ship pitches less and makes straight
err line through the water than short one. steam
ship to be OF the same burthen capacity of sailing
sci should be much larger than sailing vessel the
tonnage required for coal and engine instance
the packet ship Constitution Is building At the yard
of brown Bell, tons 1900. To build steam
ship to equal the capacity of this vessel it would
be necessary to calculate the coal at $50 TONS engine
space at 800 TONS and add this to 1900 to make
ship equal in all respects to the Constitution This would
make the steam ship $500 tons The steamship Mississippi
223 all OF 1900 tons buthen and carries eight
inch paixhans, and two 10 inch. This ,hip calcu
lated to equal ship mounting Is 81 FOUNDERS and
inch EaShans ship o. the e. latter cs ns Of gun;
all told Let how the steamship Mississippi
compares with vessel Of the above capacity-,hs
CINE space 500 TONS coal space 50tota 1850 tons for
coal and engineleavng bat 400 for all other pur
you will by this that this ship really $50 tons
too smallths tonnage added to tho ship would have
made her the very finest Of war steamer in this
country or any other But few years since and our
river scarcely reached above hundred feet
" over 800 As they are Heightened their speed
increases. ] will not be surprised to see seam
ships of 500 feet long 90 100 feet beam, with four
wheels and double engines navigating the hen
ships built and built e copper which Is almost
indisructble the passage across the Atlantic will be
made in six days Yours with respect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

BOARDING MERCHANTS HOUSE.
Nos 1876, 137 and 139 Broadscdy.
- THE PROPRIETOR would respectfully inform
m families and single gentlemen desiring Board for the
JUL comfortable with all the conveni-
ences Of home that he has number ofight aud pleasant
apartments let tfunished) moderate prices choice
ofrooms may be had by early application.
o2s lmsne ORLANDO FISH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13
DR.. FELIX GOURAUD'S
T LA N M + d G A T f. ID SOA

y AL a IN M T. - " a T. ~ ~ r.
THIS admirable emoIlient is now by consent,
rated No remedy for blotches, pimpes, pustues
scur reckles sunbur all kinds Of every
been completely distanced by this invaluable preparation
the demand for which, within the last monihs has in
creased than 500 and still The
cesrness and freshness which its mpars the complex
ion have rendered proverba beauter Of the skin;
and dressing be considered furnished with
per toilet that lacks
G0UR.dUD'S ITALIAN INDICATED soap.
salt water and sovereign and remedy for
the bites OF insects beauty be- it asserted only skin
deep the important that the fhn covering which
resides should be kept present
tractve state Dr. might employing merits his
Italian Medcated Soap, but he thinks that the number ocer
csie which have been published throughout the Union
cost several thousand doars the Doctor from
OF ships, Ohcers Of the Army and host Of distinguished
Ladies the original Of which testimonials always be
fequed the Doctor thinks sufficient convince any
wfnlly blind. lf there be any auch the Doctor
might apply them the language efscrptue say at
believe not Moses and the PROPHETS neither would believe
though from the dead"
Gcuraud's Poudre Subtitle positively extrpates, and
branch, all superfinous hair
0ouraud Liquid Rouge will impart the pale cheek and
lip. crimson flush, as magnificent as that Of the rose
to a beautiful black.
0ounuds Lily hrte instantly disspates rednses fushes
and roughness
Beware of deception, and remember that impossible to
procure the genuine preparations Of DR. Gouraud
his depot 81 Walker st FROM and Of
his
AcESr.-u Chestnut street, Philadelphia; Boston, A. g.
yordont Milk street; Lowell, Carleton Col Worcester
Green Co.; Pierce. Albany. OF lmsrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13
STA vi WAl,E HOUSE,
J76 Dc1x/ 81

THE PROPRiETORs this Establishment invite pur
chnse,s ersmne their extensive collection, raging
from COTTON shawl 20 cents the INDIA sames hair nj
$500 Dealing exclusively Ia the article oil Shaws we can
make the of buyers on account OF the large az
80 m rnt IN sporr the low prices at which We
se''e' ~ JOHN Z. HENDERSON, X CO,
IN liner i7s Pearl street
NOR SAIL he Oyster and Vicualing Saloon, ineud
lug furniture, fixtures &c, corner oil Mott ana Chatham
Of engaging in the business will find
IL TO their advantage 10 apply a. above miw'r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

"PALO ALTO CHAMPAGNE"
INVOICE OF this Patriotic and Delicious Wine,
PAS 1rs beeus received BY the subscriber which the
suenon OF Hotel keerer and Privste 0enem invited
For sale In lots 20 suit purchasers, BY
1885, n D. DAILY. lnportw Of Wmcs, &c.
o0Im-ne ~ Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13
~ The PUBLIC.
GIVE article trial. and judge for yourself warrant
" then AL 20 Be :, ssprssented The

ths al g q e Or ne %SSsy TsfSnded
This universally approved and admired article free from
ardent spirits panxsnt essential oil and destructive
materials cleans he hair iousy renders il beautiful
and bright and ,mpsrs TO II the delicate fragrance Of the
flowers Hair washsd with this bee plea
sIngIy soft and luIuriant its growth and it will positively
bring hair bald heads by use, and hair that
been made harsh and turning grey falling out bv
Of spints or other improper Presaton will be
tious the Eau Lustra t preventive sgainst
and an inaole in all affections of the skin the
head dandu and Tor preventing The falling OF Of the
hair and turning grey.
IL is the simple produce and iminedste extract Of some
plants the nar with properties highly
dsnEages the epidermis capillary tube.
OF corrosive acten OF the Precipitation and oil the dry and
particles that deposits This preparation puri6es the
hair gives beautiful gloss and soness and an agreeable
and vivifyiog perfume.
For s.fe, Wholesale and retail by Jules Hauel Chemist
and rerfumer ae South Third street, below Chestnut Phi
ladeipha.
A premium swarded the franklin Institute.
For sale also at nv SCENTS Wyatt and Ketchum 1z Full
ton street; " Crehush 1o5 and 800 Broadway; A. Ar
Isult corner Broadway and Liberty B Jacquemend ~
Respectable druggists in the United States. ", insr