davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18
Yesterday aftsrnoon, I'm the 18th year Of Ms s<s,

Yesterday sftsrnoon, In the b<th year o. Ms sss,
WILLIAn CsonAN.
His relatives ana friends are requested " attend the
solsm mites ct his late re-dsse No lie West
Thirteenth street, on Sunday NEXT ct one oeieek,
NJ. precisely. His remains will b. taken 90 Green
Cemetery for ipterment.
On Thursday. the 10th inst wIlLIAs MAnrrS, ms-
san native % Psrthshire, Scotland.
His friends are respectfully invited 10 attend his
funeral, Sund " the leth ipst at one O'clock Y.
NJ from his late residence, 1oS Fourth street He re-
mains viii be taken TO Greenwood Cemetery.
GEoRsE HICKS. ofthe Oldest and moet estc~m-d
citizens died ct his residences In Hicks street. Aoo
day evening last He was . nephew Of the late eels-
brsed Elias Hicks, and has for many years been
nected with the affairs Of city. lie Was for ioag
time Q ferry sgent, and ever maintained high che
racter for probity and benevolence. MIR Hicks vss
man Of wealth aud died after illness Of about three
weeks, In the 77th year Of his age-BroOkly~ Essis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18

trom the burao Advertiser, Nov. 15.l
IN puhllshing the following extract from letter
received yesterday afternoon from the Vice Presl-
dent elect we plead guilty 20 ucnching some what
spcn the Insloiabilify Of private correspondence
but the sentiments svowed by Mr.. Fillmore are so
kc.orshle and just, so truly PATRIOTIC and national,
and vii every where b. read with so much plea
sure, that We feel we are justified and rendering
servlee IN making them public -
= To ne there is no manifestation Of popular
sntinsDt rhieh calls up such deep feelings OF grat
tsss hat vote Of old friends aud early
eenstitnsn is o. the county Of Eris now twenty
hem that ssy 70 this they have stood by me through
and through evil report, and sustained under
ss sirsnmstsnees .ish = Isal and hdslity almost un
AAer eontinosd kiBdness aud condolences awskens the
deepest emotions Of Q grateful heart.
ss the eradication and pride which feel In receiving
% hsttsrins vote In my native state. But these
:, s,,,s I'm ssr,.sss sps ,hs ,srs.l,s, sns ma.
simity With vhieh the whig icket has sustained
every cher. North, and south Eastspd West, sjust
vhis party 10 truly national psrty-thst " occupies
that safe and conservative gfound which secures to
every section Of the country ell that has right to
claim under the guaranty Of tbs eorstitution-that
such rights nvioloe-snd TO ell other questions
81 policy, where Copgr-ss has the constitutional
right 70 eeisste the Will Of the people expressed
roorh their representative. In Coagres. is 70 COO
tso ssd that viii 10 no, Go be defeated ny the arbitrary
tnisrpesition Of the veto poser. This simple rule,
which holds racrsd ell Institutional guarantees and
hsves the 10. -mskieg power where the eonsttu-
tes placed a. In Congress relieves the party ct
nom al the Embarrassing questions chat arise out
Of sectional differences Of opinion. and suasss 10
to act hsrnonicusly for the good 81 the country
when the President ceases 60 centrol the Law mss
his individual opinions 81 what the lav ought
10 be, become psrstively uninportsnt Hence we
have seen General Tsylor though sttaeked slave
holder and pro slavery 81 the North. cordially
supported and riumpbantly elested BY men opposed
q slavery In all ts form; and though have been
changed a the South, In The mot gross and walton
manner. With being sbosopist and ince ndisry,
YET the Wigs Of the South have cast these caumuies
70 the vinde. and without asking or expecting any
Ming more than what the Constitution guarantees 10
them on this subject they have yielded TO a
hearty and enthusiastic support. This particu-
hry 90 In New Orleans, where the sttssk was most
VIC emit
Really, these southsrp Wigs noble fellows -
Would you not lament 10 zee the nion Dissolved n
for NO other than that separated from such
true nobs, and high. min ded asse-t.ass Be. regard
This election % putting end 10 all ideas % dsunion
IL rsisss up . national party, oeoupyine middle
groupd, and leaves the IA nstcs dt unionss North
and South, without the hope of dcstroyipg the fair
fabric Of our constitution. May IL be perpetual"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18
Port Of new York. november IS, Is4s.



WASH ols.as ssj ses.r liverpool SsSss Som SUM
sais B:,ns Dublin noxss Godfrey Coz abe
Ssb. Mead srSxn Savannah Harriet N.fAs, Leslie
xsIs IBI5 Dillon; Limerick; csansl. xnsurn
b
~ Louis.
Ssx
do; Long tlaId. Vail, do; Apollo, Parker New Haven
Arrived.
ra e Gs 81 ~ % Ta' and e.
signals with ship supposed to be the Jpnstta Of Baltimore
yesterday afternoon by the News Boy % miles
British ship Ambassador Foody Liverpool "a days with mdse
Dewo 26 sserass passengers Was of Bamegst last
B bar. So H. ballast and
Bremen bark Sasdsens KuSmann, Bremen, % days. with
S1itsS xipn. cSr1s, Sidney 9B sa.y. With Goa. :.
=;
s. S brig Ann Eliza Ham
,s 70 s 3ssSn's wts, ns W. g.
Is Ion 81 80 Rol Srsaptns from 81 ,o
Boy IL the HisIsnds ''A'''0 "'''' W tic NEWS
With s e cnS
Of Long Branch At y o'clock ysstsrd.y BY the News Boy
sss Ssg: sas ss.::s
B ,s Ss SS y. s News sGssdd al
Briish brig Orion, OBrisn. Halifax Ms days. with fsh and
oil. to kcEvers.
Brig Patrick Henry Packard, Thomaston
Schr Skinner, Kellum, Virginia. days
Schr Telegraph TUCKER, Petersburg, days
Sehr Peerless, Conekin Baltimore, dayA
scbr Baltimore Sleisht. Baltimore, daya
echr Ellcott, Cole Baltimore days
Schr Dacctah Smith, Brandy ne.
s sss1 rayi a::.is sssss:'A>
Eelr Isabel. Plsymore PhfsdsphiA
Schr Care May Moss Philadelphia.
s sss; A.1, Edward. p1;,s:,1 Saa3iAd''phiA
sehr Iy,nhos, Sleeper. ThOnassa
Schr Bal Ter, Baker HaYwieh.
echr Sachem Sn it'll, HArweh
Schr Rob Roy, Champfn, New London.
Schr Benjamin Brown. Richards, New London.
Scbr Andrew jackson, FORFEIT Norwich
Schr p Abel, Florence, Connecticut River.
sloop Monitor, Bissey, Fall River
Below
British ship Cemery. 50 days from Liverpool with mas 10
Pickerssill b Co.
Byepnen bark Wreland, 80 days from Bremen
Sailed.
Steamship Sarah Sands Liverpoo sps Louisiana do; John
Cumming Sayapnah bark do; Phlua EN-
y Chareston Havana; Aousam, Mebilo
The Br steamship Sarah Sand for Averpoo anchored
Sw Spit last night
let No inward bound square risged vessels in sight
NOVEMBER lWind, 1t SUNRISE NV; meridian NV; sunset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18

BRrspp-Bsrh Nsfdalcla-f Forster Of Bremen Mrs Clara
rsnteru sssr Bedeustes PHILIPPINE Rodsntees Muuer
huseiA sirsr LeUiss hussihshrer Kupmann, Ned
dvrmann.
LrrRpooL-ship Pselae Mr. John ROwley and 2i1 In the
stersge.
GRssApA, WI Brig Devonshire-Nr c Watt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18
r. m THE IsTE Lilo E see.
SHIP Nh TVS NOTICE.

Cemnanders Of vessels bound to this port, vii cor
fer favor upon by having all parcels papers, end
rsPorts ntsnded for the NeW York Herald ready for
immediate delivery to our news steamer, the NKws
Boy. She Win board inward bound veseeh In the VI
entity Of Sandy Hook. Those bound TO other ports,
whether foreign domestic, win confer additional
vor by forwarding to the Hersld, through the mall
or otherwise, ship papers that may be deemed
Of interest to the community We viii gladly rseipre-
cate the fhvor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18

LrvrRpooi-sssamship sarah sApds-J ofsrf Parker
Inssnd erssan rh~as oslsra and lady, Ireland Antonio
De Porto Aptopio ArtsI Aes Carde.As Spain: Smith,
Ccorxsna Firth. yir<iss Smith Virginia. Edw Lane Edin-
bur al; Ahn Mann, John Mann Illnoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18

GU Thursday, fhs lstk ia-ssvt AHS. DessrHss,
canehtsr 81 Henry and iles Mslstef1~r agsa year
mon he and - days
Ths trends q ths family, ana N. nssbers of no
Ian. loiss, Ne. 10 A. q ETC D, aud tts memevrs
81 German Och Lodss 10 ~ . %. q q. y, @nd ths
T9.mbsrt 81 Nouat Borsb Eneamsmsnt Ne ~ . %.
uo - and The orders la general respect ssly Ia
yr.d 70 attend Tie faAsrai the afsfnoes from che
resd.ne, 81 h.I psfsAts 29is Diss9s strset Al half
On Ibursday morulrs th- Ioth I'D very ssslsn.
lyi Ars. s4hsu wifscf &C =. Ishuson sg~l 81 year.
The friends Of The iany Asi ocsGa q ths castoans
are respectfully invites 10 stisua hsr fansr.I al.
morning, ct N ocioct. fTou 10 West Broaaw.F rar
rsr Gf teach street. ~ithoul farthsr inyltstias
on friday Morning, the lsth Inst AFTER a short IA
fB,sf, Effxs Daf~Ess, IN To assh var Of hsr Ars
The fs,nds Of the family aud thee Of ksF brolh~r.
john ssd Henry Drnkfr, are s.-prstfaly tsvitsi %
ga end ttc (nssrsl, snsSsy sfs-Tsssn s'sfes
frtrn her ist. rssjsDcr. No.ssg Dusbe strsa
TN the zd ~ Asgust tsss &c fst fsssaDssaia. Nfi,-
tipIp, az chronic dlsrrtsra, J0ns Hfsaf, yeungeft
foD u wi1i-m irwis, Of tlis ETY. Axae q yssrs
on friasy, the l1fh Int, Hitss short hat sssss~
HlIut, JANIS R1iLlr In tbo 18Th yssr a. ksaT~.
pisfrsrds ssa seauslstsHess sss rs-yssuaAy iprA.
edtclsttsnd be funer~s 90 susssy sf.srnNcu AZ
eit css r,-n bis Isie ssnrs, .. Roosevelt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18

COfTscTon 90 BosIoN--A ramor gsasraly pre-
walls In the city sbd u b~l~vsa % BE- true that Caleb
Cushing appointed Coilsetcr u The pors of Bostoa
-Bssfes yssrnsL Me-. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18

lINsrEATNK A fisherman of Beverly, Mass
secos.e by famous free soiler there With ths In.
ssiry. "Thss- fr,. ssl fsh suppose 80 20 vhi.h
fts alderman pronpty rsspopdsd Yes rather ruess
Tiny fer tbey have twne1 toe three times since
I caught them ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18

r Isr OF LErrFRs REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK
- Post once November ~, lS4S
cfRc u' ALTON.
Please mention the date Of ,hs List which they sdyerts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18

ON wednesday evening", the lisa inst, in ST JAMES
Church, By IN. Rev. Mr.. ard Nj tons krstt, %
kifs JrlIs LEsnf. bath 81 this cltV
Al TuokAhos, Mesch.stsr ceunty, 90 thu 18th Inst ,
~ the lev Mr. Farry, fsssEBr a. SEafoH, 81 Nes
Rochelle, 10 SCs.s ASS tSps1nIat, q the former
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18

fReM NV bIuNSWiCh.-Dur correspondent
ssys the Bosio~ Courier, al 81. John writes TO us
under date al Tuesday
" III. westbsr 10 very cold. The So JotD river,
fr.dsrsiop, is frozen over, that the &eamers
obliged 70 discontinue running The Senator
amer leaves here nett Tuesday for the last tins. IL
- suppossd that oil he the 10th Of December before
the Telegraph line compess from this city Port
land. Maine ny the neat fngsh mail II is expected
that sdvices vii he received whether Amsrt-
boat Will b. permitted 20 run sers-s tho Bay Of
gupdy to carry ssprvss~s from Haitian this place,
and from theme. t-lsxr.phsd 20 Boston con.snt a.
not given, the steamer Mad ~ Erin win be taken ny"
The BireHscA siseHsr states, that ~ Rev. Mr. Me-
Quirk With thr.e and three females. orcss-
Ia In from the french vilisr- In Bay du Vim,
&C. the t.cumspise side q tfs Bay the canoe upset
nd tho ihr~s wcmen arvvned. Air Motluirk and
the other ssv.d themselves by clinsing TO the
esno~ Thee vvre ptrk~d up mueh srhsnst-d.
on the 3uth uit the Roman Catholic frssbytsry At
Bathurst, lately erected osasht lfe, and vas
burned a. tho ground
ssycs hurrissns vas snpersbosd 81 Shsdise sth
int. Fences we're blow n ao~n and several small yes-
sells driven ashore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18

W. w. :. BIlss.-We believe that il rs matter
OF very general consent that Gen. Taylor will ap-
point W W. A. Blss, Of the u. 8. Army, TO be Score
tsry OF War No valid objections BE- made to such
selection. Major Bliss " gallant soldier. accom-
pshed gentlemen, and ripe scholar. His duties ~
an tfcsr In the army have been active and arduous
for several y.ars past and his position Adjutsnt
10 Gen. Taylor during the campaign In Florida, and
through the Mexican made him prominent an
ocer; and throughout the whole Of his ofHcsl
Major Bliss has given proof Of greet military skl aud
furnished evidence Of poeseeeipg signal ability .
writer and thinker. A. Mathematician, Major
Bliss has for long time ranked among the first In the
eouptry and his active nection with the army fer
several years added TO his familiar with
its officers and the military desepces Of the country.
render him sminsnty qualified 60 discharge properly
the duties Of chief q the War Department Thsre
will BE- propriety and tness In the seectiou Of Major
Bliss chief OF the War Department that may not
stfike all with the force dos uswe aliudc to
the Intimate professional intercourse that has for
long period existed between Major Bliss and General
Tsy.or. and the upsbated confidence aud friendship
which atm subsists between them -Pit,sbsrg J,uraai
Noe IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18
Herald Marine Correspondence.

- A~' ~ s~"AA'0' =" 'ea'~'sns Az W eune"~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18

The News Boy last night at sunset miles of Squan
let No inward bound square rgged vessels in sight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18

rsss Calais schrs Carlisle do; Cicero Baker Boston
Mary Miller Lynmire do Minerva Robinson, York;
Steeman Newport Jos Guest CAIN Providence volant
mons Plymouth: Crescent, Clarence, Salem.
Gared-Baiks Cordea Whitney Barbadoss Levant Hewitt
Gardening bnss ri Coggsba Bristol soh Fiden Chapman
Falmouth, Jam; Eli Townsend Cogson, Boston; Mary Miller
Lynmire Cohs Jos Guest CAIN Boston, Amazon SteelunAa
NYorf bares Grampus ONei do Ohio Reed, do; KlAs
Kirkpatrick do; Mary Jane Croachlin. do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18

Steamship Sarah Sands Liverpool; hips Louisiana do John
Cummings sayannah bark harepps de- bss Phlur do; I'm
iy Chareton Augusta Havana; Mousam Meble others
The steashp Sarah Sands for vrpeo at
SW Spit last night
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, July, IL.
Senate.-Mr. Niles gave notice that he would
on tomorrow introduce bill on The subject OF
Whitney's railroad 10 the Pacific.
The Bill modifying the Pilot laws was con.
sidered.
The Naval Appropriation Bill was taken up
and amended, and finally passed over informally.
House.-Mr. Cooke submitted resolution,
calling upon the Secretary Of the Treasury in
giving his reply to the resolution adopted by the
House. relative to the money that had been paid
to Gen. Cass and Taylor, TO discriminate be-
tween the actual salary and the extra.
The resolution giving TO the State Of Missouri
the cannon captured by Col. Donphan from the
Mexcsns was passed.
The Naval Committee was instructed to inquire
into the propriely Of reducing the Navy to the
peace establishment.
Mr.. Burt submitted q resolution calling on the
President for information as 10 the number OF 10.
dams in Oregon, New Mexico and California;
and also how many troops was required to keep
them in subsection, which was agreed to.
The General Appropriation Bill was then dis
cussed in Committee Of the Whole, after which the
House adjourned.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
STILL, COMING.

- The New York Mirror contains COM
munication from friend at Pleasantville,
Westches,er county, N. Y, dated July LIST,
in which the writer, always a Locofoco,
thus abandons the support of Gen. Cass and
avows himself the friend of Gen. Taylor:
have always acted with the Democratic party
and believing, as | do, that true democracy will
have an exponent in Gen. Taylor, that will prove
satisfactory both 10 Democratic Wings and Dem.
ocratc Republicans, have shook off my priu-
dces in favor Of Gen. Cass, and am determined,
with large section of my friends in this county,
to go for the "Man Of the People" in whose prin.
ciples have confidence, and whose election will
build up the great and potriOtic Republican party
of the country.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22

There have been thousands doubtless. who suf-
fered disease 10 destroy their happiness here, and
even life itself. rather than resort to the use o.
what are g"nefaly styled " Patent Medicines"
no matter what health improving virtues these
may have possessed. Accustomed to hear cry
against these remedies. they choose to deprive
themselves Of tie happy benefits they might have
received from them, and voinIy endeavor to bolster
mp their falling condition by the ordinary patons
IF the day. which were less eti,ient. though per-
haps more Fashionable and costly. But we rejoice
that these hur'fu pr jud;ces are fast losing their
sway over the minds of the people, by the many
truly wonderful cures nor'Jrned by the successful
combination Of medical agents for the removal Of
all diseases Of the lungs and chest. DR.. WIS
TAR'S BAISAM OF WILD CHERRY. Sold by
DR.. SNELsoT, Fayette; DR.. HENDERSON, Glas-
row; MALONE x GAUru, Huntsville.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
Faycttc Esaccs--FaN Meeting, 1913.

17HE races over the Fayette Course will con.
Il mence Tuesday, the 10Th September
1913, and continue five, days.
FIRST Day, Tuesday. sept. l9.-Post Stake, free
FOR all ages, mile heats, 10 carry SO lbs. Entrance
Sl0O-half forfeit: TO close on 10Th August next.
Second Day, Wednesday Sept. 20.--Sweepstake
for 3 year old colts and FLIES, one mile out, en-
trance s25-fcrfet so. Weights the same as
prescribed By the Jockey Club. Three or more to
make ace, to name and close Goth August next
Third Day, Thursday, Sept. 2l-Iockey Club
purse, So, mile hHa's.
Same Day. -Swe2S,ake for two vear old colts and
hllieS, one mile out, To carry IS lbs.-Entrunce
S25, forfeit $40, three more to make q race,
TO name and close 2Oh August next.
Fourth Day, Friday, Sept. 22.--Jockey Club
Purse. Sl25. two mile heats
Fifth Day. SATURDAY., Sept. 23.-Jockey Club
Purse, 80, mile h"8ts, three best in five.
The entrance for the Jockey Club purses will be
10 per cent on the amount of each purse, and the
purse will be hung M at the stand on each days
race. Persons wishing to enter in either of the
above stakes can do so by ADDRESSING Robt. NJ
Patrick previous to the closing Of such stakes.
ROBERT, NJ. PATRICK, Proprietor.
d.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22

SUMMER WEATHER.--lt should be remembered
that during the intense heat of summer, the pro.
cess of digestion is performed with such extreme
languor that the food, instead Of being dissolved
and converted into nutrinent, becomes spoiled, or
purified en- the stomach Hence bad breath, disa-
greeabe taste in the mouth, collie pains, dysentery,
cholera morbus and other disorders of the intes-
tines.
Wrighs Indian Vegetable Pills are certain
cure for the above dangerous complaints: because
they cleanse the aimentary canal Of those bilious
and putrid humors, which are the cause. not only
of all disorders of the bowels, but Of every malady
incident to man.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs.-THE ONLY oRIGI-
NAL AND GENUINE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS HAVE
THE SIGNATURE OF WILLIAM WRIGHT WRITTEN
WITH A PEN ON THE TOP LABEL OF EACH BOX. None
other is genuine, and TO counterfeit thists FORGERY
The genuine is for sale by Boon, TALBOT &
SMITH, sole agents for Fayette; D. c. CHAMPION,
Champions Mill; S. Carroll, Glasgow; FELIX
REpDING. Keytesville; NJ. T. ATKINS, Brunswick;
and wholesale and retail by HENRY BLAKsLEY, St
Louis. Office and general depot, 1863 Race Street
Philadelphia.
6TBeware Of travelling Imposters.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22

Gen. Glass; is held up to the public as a
brave and chivalrous soldier. When pro.
position was made in the Senate to lay the
bill for the appointment of Lieutenant Cen
eral, 10 rank Generals Scott and Taylor, on
the table, Cass voted in the negative. He
was willing to see civilian placed over
the heads of the brave and skilful generals
who had fought their way. step by step
into the enerny's country. 1t would have
been an impu,ation on the Generals in the
field, yet he was willing to cast it This is
chvalry, indeed! Such as might be expect
cd from the hero of HuTs surrender.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
TAYLOR LIKE WASHINGTON.


If Gen. Taylor errs in not giving more
positive pledges, he errs in noble company;
if he is wrong, he is wrong by his devotion
to an illustriours example. After bringing
the revolution to triumphant close, and
presiding over the Convention that framed
the Constitution, Washington was called
upon to become a candidate for the Presi.
dency. He wrote as follows to two of his
friends.
From q Letter TO Benjamin Harrison.
"MoUNT VERNON, March, 1899.
will therefore declare 10 you, that if
it should be my inevitable fate to administer the
government, ((or Heaven knows that no event can
be less desired by me, and that no earthly con.
sideration short Of so general call, together
with desire to reconcile contending parties, so
far as in me lies. could again bring me into pubs
lie life,) / will go TO the chair under no pre- en-
gagcmant Of any kind or nature whatsoever"
From another TO Benjamin Lincoln.
MOUNT VERNNN, March IL, 1889.
"Should it become inevitably necessary for
me to go into the oh air OF government, have de.
termined to so free from all positive engage
ments of euery nature aOhatsoeuer. This is the
answer have already given to a multiplicity Of
applications; and have assigned as the true reas.
on Of my conduct, the predominant desire had
of being at liberty to act Nth sole reference TO
justice, and the public good. "
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22

The Genuine Balm Of Columbia, for restoring tie
Hair.
Long hair is glory to woman" says Paul,
And all feel the truth Of the Pious quotations;
Preserve it then, ladies-your glory may fall,
Unless you protect it with this preparation.
If you wish rich, luxuriant head Of hair; free
from dandruff and scurf, do not fail to procure
the Genuine Balm of Columbia. In cases of
baldnes it will more than exceed your expectations
Many who have lost their hair for twenty years
have had it restored to its original perfection by
the of this balm, Age state or condition ap-
pears to be obstacle whatever; it also causes
the fluid to flow with which the delicate hair tuoel
is filled, by which means thousands (whose hair
was gray the Asatc eagle) have had their hair
restored to their natural color by this invaluable
remedy. In all cases of fever it will be found the
most pleasant wash that can be used A few ap.
plicatOns only are necessary TO keep the hlir
from falling ont. 1t strengthens the roots. it ne
yer fails to impart rich glossy appearance, and
perfume for the toilet it is unequa!led: it hold
three times as much other misculled hair res.
toratves and is more efectual.
| CautiOn'-Ncyer buy it unless you find the
name Of Comstock d, Co, Proprietors, the
wrapper of each bottle, or you are cheated with a
counterfeit article.