davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

New ALBANY AND SALEM RAILRoAD.-The citizens
of Floyd, Washington, and other countless interested
directly in this road at last to have taken hold
of the matter in earnest. If they would be success
full however, and desire early to enjoy the immense
advantages to be derived from its completion, they
should take hid AT ONCE, and lcih hearty good riH
and determination to hare 1t completed an the shortest
possible space Of time. In this way it will cost much
less and they will sooner be reimbursed and receive
the benefits word to the wise is said be suifi-
Gent.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

The TELEGRAPH AeAIN.-We have taken consid-
cradle interest in the discussion going on relative to
the rights of Mr.. Morse, the inventor of the Magne-
TIC Telegraph, and have made up our minds that they
have been infringed. The citizens of the west have
great interest in this natter not ouy on account of
the Importance of the Telegraph, but the interest of
their pockets. Should Mr.. Morse establish his claim
as we believe he will be able to do, those who SUBJ
scribe their funds run the risk of losing them. We
have alluded to this matter in another paragraph, aud
do not wish to pursue it; but we would call the
attention Of our readers to the cayd ito the public"
in this days paper. II sets forth the matter fully.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

SroPPED.-The Telegraphic wires, we learn, are
stopped between Monticello and Lafayette This is
the line which 10 pass this city. No reason is
given. 1t may be that the suit about to be brought
against the propretors for an Infringement of Morses
rights. is the cause. TIE Logansport Pharos, "sus-
poets it is eeler to induce the citizens Of LafaY
cite to plank down the DUST" On the whole, we
think all persons had better be cautious in subscr
Sing for stock until the question of right is first set
tied, they have a good guaranty for indemnity.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

MATHEMATIcs.-Some weeks since we published
the card Of PETER Nj. DEsHoNG, the mathematician.
We have since received his rules, and have devoted
perhaps one hour to them. We believe, far as we
have learned, that he do all he says Indeed with
what little practice we have had begin to like it,
and 10 addition, intend to his method entirely.
if not in every case, beginning at the left to set down
the sum- At least, i; is no harm learn it, whether
pracised or not His rules on one sheet, can be had
by RENTING him ten dollars.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

PRENTICE OUTDoNE.-The Journal Of yesterday says
that National debt Of than Five Hundred Mil
lions Of Dollars has been created, and Ten Thousand
Lives been sacrificed - of since this war be-
gan. IF any wing editor can beat that he, he never
should want for hats. Does the Journal man suppose
his readers fools Or is it the vain imclynings of e
distempered mind ! Verify we would rot walk the
streets after such assertion, especially among
christian men.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

YANKEE ENTERPRISE. Among the first Americans
who entered Vera Cruz the cessation of hostlltes
was the owner of small schooner from ''down east
then anchored off the harbor. He might be seen ma
king his way with breahless haste to of the best
hotels in the city. upon entering which he vocferaied
for the 'landlord'' That important parsonage obey
ed the call the instant, but evident trepdation
as matter OF course when the Yankee, in a sharp
accent, which conveyed the idea to the unnated
Mexican that his safety was inImplicit acquescenre
thus acosted him: 81 want this establishment house,
lot, furniture, and every thing it stands Whatll
you take for it." The Mexican, happy be permit
ted the privilege Of naming price at all for proper
y which he supposed to be at the mercy of the enemy
named so much as he supposed he wanted to put
spectacle distance between him, and "loS Yankees 4"
ats bargain!" shouted the down EASTER as he
commenced Smelling out the money. "And now my
friend" he added, ''what is the least possible time it
will take you to clear OUT He was told that half
an hour would suffice And in half an hour, accord
ingly our FRIEND the Yankee, was mixing juleps and
otherwise minstering the comfort and accommoda-
lion of his countymen in particular and the public
general.-Nortoik Herald.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

A FAcT.-Since the opening of the railroad, our
people generally rise an hour or two earlier in the
morning This adds to the commonwealth, health,
and prosperity Of the place. The time thus saved
will pay for two newspapers, besides giving
to those who take them plenty of time to read and
profit by them.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

The Salem News editor had better go TO school, if
he cannot understand language better than he does
that of the junior editor of this paper. If it is al
attempt to peryert it. he should have told his readers
that he intended it for 0it and they might then have
known il.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

The Locofoco editors in the 9Th Congressional dis
trct have, by their reckless course, brought them
selves into such low repute that it has become neces
sary for them TO sicear all the statements which
they make.-iSalem Netcs.
1t would be useless for the wing editors in that dis
trict to do so, for nobody would believe them if they
did,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

We would suggest to our farmers who have pro-
duce to dispose of to take advantage of the market
whenever they get good price. tits not always
safe to wait for better with present facilities,
prices will suddenly change "a bird in the hand is
worth two in the BUSH"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

RUM.-An escaped convict handcuifed, lately es-
capped, could not pass groggery in ST. Louis without
a taste Of "0-be-joyfuL" lie had covered his hands
with a handkerchief; but the seller discovered the
s.rufles," and it is not stated whether he was detai-
Ell not. The bar-keeper probably thought be would
soon detain himself. Rum Liberty.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

CASH FOR WHEAT is freely given by many Of our
merchants, at prices ranging from 60 to 80 cents.
Other produce is going up, and goods down. So
much for the railroad. Now is the time to pay and
patronze the printer. He will keep you informed Of
every change. ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

Our city presents striking appearance for the bet
ter since the completion of the railroad 1t is now
lodging along, such piles of goods constantly
irving; and farmers appear also to feel the spr-
IL of progress. The streets are lined with wagons
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

6r1- The villain who robbed the house Of Mr..
Combs Salem and stabbed his sister. noticed in
our last, has been arrested in Barren county, Ken
lucky.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

MUrToN.-The Providence train Of cars, Outgoing
into Boston lately, into flock Of sheep, and made
mutton Of twenty-eight Of them
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

The aboitionists have starved out MIR. DEPUY, their
editor in this city, As they failed to pay him for bis
services, we wish they would pay for the paper he
borrowed to print for them. Are they not honest
enough for that
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

0TMr. c. H. Land, of Lewis county, Ky., was
robbed of sixty dollars at house in the upper part
Of the city, on Saturday night We suppress, for his
SAKE the location and character OF the house. Gin.
Commercial.
Very, very kind in the Commercial How we pity
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

FIsH-Wby don't somebody make arrangements
to keep supply of fresh fish from the riverl Itwoud
pay well, we think.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

The Salem News Editors disease must be catching.
Our neighbors Of the Journal have it, and don't even
give credit to the source. Talk to them, Marcus. for
healine your wi--ideaE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

CONE AT LAsT.-Rain and cool weather. Fires
comfortable. Health fair. Bushes, all alive. Nor
taliiy among porkcfs daily looked for 70 ahead.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14
INDIANAPOLIS, OCTOBER IA, 1917.

The NEws.- Friday mornings mails bring US
nothing new from the seat Of war; 1t is generally
supposed that Gen. Scott and our troops arc in a
tight place." Don't {" borrow trouble" We have
seen letter in which it is stated that our late losses
are not near great the Mexican accounts make
them The following is the latest teegraphc des-
patch up to this hour, dated Philadelphia,
OCTOBER A. II o'clock, p. NJ.
The National Inieligencer publishes letter from
an officer at Puebla, dated the 10Th of September,
which states that they hemmed in by 1000 Mex
leans for three weeks. Gen. Scott's dispatches were
cut off. The La Patria, received at Richmond, has
later dates, stating that Paredes had been elected In
spector General, but refused the appointment. 1t
was rumored that Gen. Rea with large body of the
National Guards and 5000 other troops, awaiting
to attack Gen Lanes train. which left Vera Cruz
the 18th ut Other rumors state that Puebla had
been re-taken by the Mexicans, which appears
to tally with the letter published in the National In
telligencer
1t will be observed that the above is all "rumOr"
We will risk Gen. Jo Lane and MS boys; and if
they ever get a sight at Gen, Rea, we doubt if he
will ever-issue pronunciamento" except with his
latest breath. We wait now for the southern mail.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

0ETWe indebted to our old friend ELIJAH
JAMES, Esq. for present of fine alphabetically
the best we have this season. Mr. J. knows
how to raise good fruit and it would be much the
advantage of farmers generally, if they followed
his example, and paid attention to the culiiva-
ton Of good kinds
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

ParlicuIar Nniice.

Once more and for the last time, we hope, we call
upon those who desire to pay their dues in eood to
bring itat once In all probability the price is high
or now, than 1t will be during the winter which is for
their benefit. On all such accounts unsettled on the
10Th Of November, cash will be demanded, as at that
time we shall make contracts for full supply.
There can be good reason for delay at this season.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

new Catholic Church in Richmond is to be dsdi-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

Mr.. n. L. HousE, Gin. F. q. ]: SMITH.
Mr. Keadas correspondence Commissioner Of Patents:
WASHINGTON, Sept. H. lS4f
SirAssertions OF the following been made in
various parts Of the United States for purpose Of raising
money under preence of building ues OF Telegraph viz
That Charles b. Moss has obi AIMED patent for sys
TEN OF ielegsaphing different from that OF Samuel f. b.
NOISE, and not Incompatible herewith
That Mr. Pease has patent for another system dill
fetent fsom Molse's. aod not incompatible Herewith
3 That MIR. r. f. House, Of New York. has patent for
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

AWFUL CoNFLAoRATroN-TowANDA IN Ruins
One OF the NEST awful and destructive conhsgra.
lions occurred In borough to-day that visited
town Of equal extent and population More than twenty
buildings laid waste in the faest and business
portion the The IRE originated in the roof OF
very few moments communicated with the contiguous
buildings either side The large three story store,
owned and occupied by the Messrs. Montaynes, the
Claremont House and adjacent buildings, aud the
Court House enveloped In sheet Of aamO.
In less than hours than twenty buildings
the south side Of the public square and east side Of Main
street, asfsr down &c Mr. c. Arnouts brick house, was
DESTROYED The beautiful brick block the west side
Of Main street several times fire, but ultimately
saved through the almost superhuman exertion Of our
citizens. The bridge at time considered in the
places. The wind blew from the northwest, which
threw the blaze partly toward the river and fortu
nate for had the fire crossed Main street.
heaven only knows where could have been stepped
We will bot pretend to estimate with accuracy the oss
but cannot DO less than 600 900 More than
houseess and many have lost all they possssssd We
attach list of the sufferers, without pretending to place
any estimate upon the amount OF individual losses
Montanyes Co.'s store l. kIngsbury, jr do; ". N.
Betss's do; Montanye X Foxs do II. 8 b NJ. q. Mer-
ours do; Miles Carter grocery store and dwelling; Miss
L. Bachelor, tailor shop Powell Pennepacker, do
Ulysses Mercur law Office Sons OF Temperance Hall;
Mrs Kpp, taloress; Pratt grocery store; A. Moody,
neat market; d. c. Hail. tin and stove store Solomon
Cooper, barber shop and dwelling J. ellison, gro.
cery the Claremont House; N Tuttle, boot and shoe
house the Court House William Trout biacksmh,s
shop; Mrs. spolding, dwelling house John Ford.
dwelling house; NJ c. Armout, harness shop Bradford
PA Reporter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17
Sporting Intelligence.

SAVANNAH RAou.-OeLETHoarE CounsE.-March 10.
ssooNp DAvThs following is the result Of the racing
over the above course. Two mile heats purse 5000
MIR. HaIrson's Henrietta, by Boston. ........ I l
Mr.. Lovers f. by 0sno, dam BY Sally Mssrsw.. q
limo 800 40.
THIRD DAY. March ll-Thrcc mile heats
MIR. Singleton'ss Maid Of Lodi -. ........ I l
Mr.. McAlpin's b. Bill Gordon. ............ Q dr..
Time Of hrst heat 6,il.
The following the nties for the l2.h-best In
purse $50: -
MIR. singleton enters Mary stiles, four years c'd,
by Gsno, dam sslly Msgraw.
II. X Burroughs enters b. h.. John Watson. eyed, by
John Dawson, dam imp Leviathan.
Mr.. Harrison enteus 8. IN. Henrietta, four years old,
dam imported Emily.
Aher whieh.there will be race for saddle horses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17
Movements Of Travellers.

Yesterday arrivals exhibit still further overflow
Of travellers at the various hotels:-.
Rankin, Fshkil r. Arden, West Point; J. Reeves. Us.
Army; II. Bennett, Nswburg; II Randall, do; T. o..
phia Gibbon North Carolina; J. Haskins, Virginia;
X. Chapman, Philadelphia.
A.Ios-w LaPin, Mass; W Hart. G; Hunt. / Hunt
ton; W. Badger PhiIa; H. Caster. Baltimore; A. Cofan
woodwOrth, W. Msfr6sid, Mass j. kellogg, Troy c.
Norvill, Phla: w Upham, jerks, Boston; W Veg
ley M hG h anna
Richmond, Prov; v; Pope, New Bedford; W. Jones. C.
CRY Thomas Lee and family, CIoton Falls; w Ken
ney, Tennessee; D. Acton sslemj George Weaver, Phi
Ns
c Robin, Pittsburgh; P. Campbell. Baltimore; Z Ste
yens, Kentucky; J. Cri,t Upper Canada; Dolyns,
Yhomas, do; r. Negus, dol A. NsH, do
FRArxLIw-C. Richards. Troy; 8 Post H. Seymour,
Ir3K ii H.r.n
Ahearn, I. Bours New York; 7. Jewstt, New Haven;
W. Messsreld, Petersburgh
A. Harvey, North Carolina @. Morton, Boston Mr..
Lowell J. Harley, Boston jarvis. W Jarvis, Hsins
W. Edgsrs, Boston r. Foneter New York Mr.. HasIitt,
o@Sn SaSssG ssss M.: Sss sG ssrS
Carolina Kerr, New York Col. o. Arnold, Troy.
JUpsor-M Rankin, L Litte6eld, Phila; II. shelton
New HAVEN II. Burr, G. Cooley, J. Buckingham, Nor
Tch; g Gsry IG:Sn u vsrfhsn 81 John "
VIVID, Springfield; II. Cslin Boston; W. RIGS, Mass;
AInden, dos q Maxwell, Conn; j. Guillie, Havana; h
Mead Springfield; r. Bum. rawford, q. Allen, New
Haven; G. Adams, r Tyler, c. Brsinsrd, Hartford; @
Rodgers, J. Fitch, New Havenj Lee, Troy, J. Reed
Marion; J. Price, Dsasville j. Baldwin, WsteItown;
Logan, Pennsylvani r'.I
KArssuN-H Mansfield. Rhode Island; A. rreemsn
Phiiad W. Williams, Boston; r. Day, ST. Louis; j. Mat
thews Troy; W. saxton, Boston; Mr.. Townsend, Pbila
a. sksel, New York, w. Fitch, buffalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17
BEnr PAcxrso At THE WEr.-I, appears to be

BEEF PACKING AT THE WEsr.-It appears to be
prevalent opinion among persons oonversant
with tho subject that tho business of beef packing Like
that Of pork pscking, Gill fall far short, tho present
season, Of thst Ct last year From careful enquiry II
appears that tho number Of cattle this season.
by, for packers Is four thousand three hun
dred and seventy. Eve. The principal packers have
closed their business and the number yet be slsught
cred and put mp estimated not to exceed three hundred
making the whole number fall short OF four thousand
seven hundred The of this efficiency aud Of the
present scarcity OF cattle and quent high prices,
are supposed TO be During LAST summer and fall
an unusual number ofcat,ls shipped souhward L.
From this port scarcely boat left for New Orleans that
did not take down fr en- seventynye 70 two hundred
head Attic same timo, drovcrs from Kentucky and
Teunessee were securing Missouri and Illinois, the
herds of their own having become exhausted and
were buying up stock at the highest market prices
While this draining was going on, military expedition
set westward, and immens numbers Of cattle were
quired for Emigrso TO California and Oregon
too In for It's heavy demand and these two causes
combined probably deprived the West Of 10 900 head OF
cattle, that Otherwise would have bcen faitened and
slaughtered. Meantime both the domestic and foreign
demand Tor beef has been unusually great Our armies
have necessarily consumed large qusntites and the
amount shipped TO foreign ports hiss fur exceeded that OF
previous years For the yesr ending September LIST,
s4o the foreign shipments iron New Orleans amounted
10 also bills. The year previous they reached only
o,i67 difference moro than 30 600 bbis The amount
shipped coastwise, too has been very great, az the
eastern States, lst,srly, have ceased raising surplus
for expectation and barely supply their domestic
markets st Louis Union, Mareh6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17
Political Intelligence.

Returns from Ill towns In New Hampshire give VIII
liams jority of $50; nine towns to be heard
from Tho House. far heard FROM Is said to stand
l3a democrats 100 waigs 80 independent snd
liberty party men. The towns TO be heard from Tive
only II 10 conceded will elect democrats. The Patriot
claims clear majority Of democrats elected
The Missouri Legislature adjourned sine die on the
10Th ut Among the laws which passed during the ses
sion two relative to the rates Of interest One
names six per the legal rate and the other re-
qures that the bank and the insurance companies shall
charge no other or greater interest.
The Hon. John Mclean, OF Ohio, arrived In Fits.
burgh on the lath and YVES waited on by his personal
and political friends.
In oswego the Board OF Supervisors is composed Of
seventeen democrats and i've wings
The following gentlemen have been elected intend
ant and wardons Of Georgetown, 4. e. LEONARD DO
zier intendant W. j. Howsrd, Jas. Corson, ID. A. D.
Ferry, and A. L. Mariana, wardens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

port Village, Me, consumed by Are together with
chair factory owned by II. l.. Duncklee, on Friday
night. Several thousand cords Of bark and between NJ
aud esh, thousand sides Of leather were destroy
Mr. Fishers loss Is between $4,000 and $4,000 small
insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17
FLORENCE HOUSE

NO. 4OO brOddt0Uy, CORNER Walker Street, ". Y.
"A JOHN FLOhENLE Jr, has now COMP stsd tis
.: arrangements for opening tho public, elegant
has crested Hotel 70 be conducted
below he has arranged suites dining on
the floors above spendidy furnished with every modern
are snslie, similarly furnished for the accom-
moda ION Of individuals or Of small parties where las 10
by earle on the plan audedo Attached the establish
ment eutSance quite distinct from with the public
partnsnl) bedrooms sogs and double with
ELEGANT parlors adjonins-the whole forming first class
tel for gentlemen to be conducted Of
and accommoda on hithet unattaned this country.
Jr trusts that u 10 FIR him assure the
public that his arder ms Wines indeed entire cu
nary department. will Do Of the best kud throughout; and
he invites gentlemen who derous same time
obtaining and board either separately call upon
hum above where he will be happy afford them every
m2 m
March T. lexT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17
FOR SALE,
FUN SALE. T|.--|
One Of tho most beautiful and desirable residences
tho Sfafa ,tnuuacucuf. aifuaIed o.

One Of tho most beautiful and desirable residences
M n the State Of Gonnseueat, situated in ths city Of
& Norwich corner of Washington and Yantic streets,
aow Owned aud occupied by Mrs T. Kip and formerly the
residence Of VIM e. Gilman, Esg by whom tho house
ofland covered with elegant shade and strawberry
strawberries, &c = = :
The scenery from the grounds beautiful and picturesque
equal to any IN state The house very
with two wells of excellent and falling the
PREMISES aud the place combines svory thing make il
Of the most delightful residences Now England and Of
ies opportunity to gentleman wishing beautiful
country seat.
For and further particulars apply CHARLES Addom
Esq., No. % Granite Building Broadway and Cham
W. c. WHITRIDGE
Norwich. Feb 10 1877. III 1m~rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR.
Circulation-..FO Thousand.

sDAILY HERALD-Evsry Gay, rnee cents per eopy--U
% pcI aunuul-pAysb,- in advance. .-I1L l,a
WEEKLY HERALD Every Snturday-PIice 6x cent?
per iai esni per annum- payable in advance
HhhALO FOX EUNOPE-Every steam Packet Day
vaEec MI tI.r..
ANNUAL PICTORIAL Neutrality-suspicious. on the
LIST Of January q ysarsingis copies sixpsnce each
ADVERTISE nENTS, at the usnal prices-always cash
In advance Advertisements should be written in plain,
leglbe The Proprietor will not be responsible for
c7fofs that may occur IN them. .
despatch.
An letters or approximations by mail, addressed &c the
euas shnenr must be post paid the postage will
oneted from the SUBJ cripton money RENTED.
JAMEs GORDON BENNETT,
Proprietor Of the
New YoRE HERALD EsrABLisAMENr,
North Wss al Fulton ssd Mason
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

azQn - THE PROPRIETORS Of Steamboats,
pwishing Bells hung would do well 10 pey
k-viSt board the steamboafs Niagara lroa
Witch, Hovener iron bo.t John Stevens. Wores.e! Tn
,sler, tnomas T1 eve &C. soa s.amne hoMEnS
warranted for year. By H. II. No Ann ri
REGULAR MAIL LINE kUk BUSrUN.
.. VIA NORWICH WOR- sA~
t% ftsn o. b.fysss, or without
sssenseu akins their ,sss. al Norwich are as5s.d t6s
u through Boston. This being the ouly inland routs
a.t communicates through by steamboat and nilroAd
Passengers by this line accompanied through " the
baggage and who will otherwise give his attention hs6
ease and comfort.
This leaves south side Pier No North River foot Of
Battery Place, daily (Sundays exceptedla o'clock NJ.
md -Ifves Boston take all the trains.
ne new steamer wORCESTER, Capt Van Pelt Issyss
The steamer CLEOPATRA, Capnin Williams, leaves
every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at O'clock Al.
For further information inquire OF j. II. VANDERBILT
No. Battery Place. North River. DIS nN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

INSI dN1ANk Gus HAIR DYE.
RATCHELOR'S Liquid Hair Dye, ia the best article ye
- omeed for eolornG the baIr to perfectly even an
aura black brown, without staining purng the skin
lis BY hundred, who have the
mar Dye yet discovered, Sold wholesale and retail BY
w. BATChELoR, . Wall street, near Brosdvsy.