davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-07
r..

Baton Rouge, August 3ist, 1880.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-07
Piano For Sale,

ftNtftt undersigned offers for sale i Irxuznsa~~~
L splendid iaew Iifyafa piAsbt fttfp a~2SssH
iiie tatfs Manufacture III t'iay vel h Coll Y ~
whasa guarantee will be giYail 10 tbe purchaser
II The iTane Is not cold within 80 days. II will he
d~ispssaf1 Of Ivy Hatfls tlua ioiiea d which will
ta given
iTnNe 9. It hnNNEfAzE 4 SHIPPERS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-07
STRAY.

ThKEE up ny Mr.. David &. IN
i Norwood, about ls miles east ETsY"
If Baton Rouge on, Tho C9r1ite, y g7Ss~~EE9ay
black horse Male. t24 hands high. @aJxsssaA
s years old, scar on tie right flank astf from d
burn no brand H. L. WOLFE,
aug 10 st. Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-07
Flour & Bacon.

= Barrels St Louis family four-(rom new
W Wheat sCasks small plain hamss
Ia Casks Shoulders. Just received and fol
aug. 3 1850. sale by JOHN PHILLIPS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-07

TANTaN TEAS IN tot,nd, helf pound ,s,,.
and quarter potnd papers, ft sails al sseA
jute ~, ~ A MATTAa uasAM
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-07
Fancy DrlnIngs and yestlnea.

WE have nj hand . large sna desirable assptts
w ,nankof tls utpst ,etant styles If
Linen Drills nnd vestings.
10 which W. would respectfully ssll The attention
VI stf friends and The public!
jaHs 2 ~. W u PHILLIPS, h 200
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-07

NTEATSFOOT OIL, Linseed Oil, Whale and
In Sperm do; Castor do, and Sweet do. For sale
q Eaus: 24J Malta.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-07

G~A Northern paper says that al
though Daniel Webster has filed many
honorable and important stations, he has
now gone to Fillmore.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-07

WAtenHs The value Of watches i'm
ported into this country last year was
VI. feu, 900. Hs appears from records of The
rtistuiilshonse.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-07

- s.If - "a L tL4uA ay.,t xIAe- III
l'vh 'dttehs hslhfn' '1'as tt''ii,s bronchitis
= lh'ltiHnta, sirnllns Ut The Lungs, Difftfflfy NJ
Nfesth'iie. ldftt hHattirf'. FHir rr Weakness ~ the
Btesst ~ eide, First RtHees # Consumption. &C..
..v... a..Y.
,.s,. hNh'h uhfs. A..
fHhH me cues thnt INV fet fsah tN't'f'sh; i''sr'
81 It's ""fsi sttihs'
1,rt'Hs"s a,orsr4 n. ", q. 1919
Tint ny tYife. Nancy tlol.nntg lths hnei, III 4 iaeljun
int stats ~ health ~ tie lHsi two fhats. Her dirhase
bnflhh ths skill If tie best ~itatital All ro,ld pro-
rttte-ist physician pronounced her dtstass "tpn.
sumption, ~ lbs last stage" and said thHi her fefo.
thty gvsa fu,rt ali Ittntaij hataeH. AZ ii iasi ftse,st
viii, very llltia hatis. | procured Wistar's itlsHtn nf
Wild fltstty After ttsife a faW bottles. ! fund. n
MY aeftealila s~tirttise. lhgf her lisalfi, wHa imprnviHe
rapidly. Sic il itsE 80 fHt fFst6fad. A. ~ 1a aiie n
attend 10 het raFtlat he''ssh'ld dlf'ies' vyiil'"of aHfer.
ing any ihtt1tgeHlsiita, Her fstd1 Improvement hnl
present health warrant ua In The baiiHf HAT she will
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-07

JUNH IIHFT
WM tAtGfttJv. Pfestknk
Gfrttrtr f~ttitTr, pr4 tyrsatnk
Jos NAhH, hcthoty /; Eb'vAko HAwLn, ssiici.
tGf WV fHFtA4f. 41'afy
TIVE Merchants and Planters tasHfaace Com
4 fafy, having IN antohnt subscribed M cash and
well secured Mites amply sufficient f1r ~ eottih>
g%euces. Is now prepared 10 rccetys applications
and make insurance NJ the office Of their agent NJ
frs Matinc, and HiyEf Risks.
Ills Company ie established M FIR HHtusi ntinki.
pie q insurance., sshefeby eysry pefson lhsartbg
with H. becomes Interested ~ ~ sueesss aBd is pro.
ffsar divided ntitofig its f'sbtfacfs, taystfs IN eash,
instead ofsrrip,
jtue y ~, WV *. PIKE Agent
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-07
Police jury Notice.

TUE Finance Committee to whom your Hon.
l. body entrusted the task Of examining and fe-
porting the amount of iases to be imposed for the
yehr 1850 with the specification n the objects
which it was intended 10 meet Beg leave to re-.
port+~that they have examined n statement u the
taxation for the year is4D-and the Auditors
Report for the fiscal yenr, ending on the first Mon.
day OF the month Of June ls50~~and yoir com
mittcs are Of opinion, that the tax 10 bc imposed
for the year 1850, will be required 10 DO fully rs
large rs that imposed in 1910, and therefore re-
commend the adoption Of the tax Of the year lstp,
for that Of the year ls5o--with the Same spcrif.
cations, all OF which your committee respectfully
submit.
tsigncd1 +. u. CosrAb,
IL Tf.st tas1s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-07
The best Remedy ever known
go MANI

I.1n coughs. Aslthaa i'alds, Choitp bronchitis
j influenza, slradiag If the Lungs, Difficulty u
l~!festh'tie, tdvet Affection. Fair or Weakness u the
Bteast ~ eide, First Rinees # Consumption, st..
II n Il Il Il II
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-07
SHAVING. PASTE.

1tsf feeaiyed 600 boxes of superior rFAtU.
y PASTE. This article is from The esleifa'ad
Kimball, II makes q superior tfsaita in one second,
si The sa,ne tine eauses he oPnfatnf 10 aooyef The
face like n locomotive, keeping HE fntot il good
etlef. al The reduced price " 25e. IN gases Of
ju,s 20, y. >. Y HAhIs, %
opposite tie tlstnsy itouse,
rhOtK EHY AND GLASS WAttE@h large
" and valuable assortment in store Al Planters
Store, No 4. Church street,
june y, y, NJ n. WOLFE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-07
orst

TV8TFTN EFTUWIN, FftsIHHHfI
HARHop DoAaF, FhcfatHtY.
uniisut r,s,i,sfs hiehsrd Bejn M y
r''''e'' H'''','''S iiowatG& NTH, NJ -
T. T.. ao,ti. AiforBpy.
Hours daily from ~ A. W IN 4 + NJ
w 8 PIKE, Agent t;ai6r 3stka.
DfiTf NJ tita f:tsnrh of The IL. State Bank.
joins r. HtGUEf, MaiiebI Esaminat.
This Agency is prepared 10 refet9f applications
for Insurance on The lives II White tetayia sod
Slaves, and vi tskA pleasure IN furnishing ~ tYbG
sired sag t7,tf
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-07

NnE ~ stUVt" sFfF s2HnNs,
Clothing, Shoes Hats and teff,fasfy. which in
style, quality and ehsathess, moi surpassed IL any
establishment in HE South.
tty~Call and Judge for yourselves al ths hf
Hire Store.
Garner II Lafayette ana Laurel street. %feftief=
y II, L%shsas'a, iuns 3 w.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-07
+. y. Cosrhb,
H. Tostisson,

b. Resohasd. That the Report Of the Finance
Committee he adopted and the following taxes bs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-07

The ntaat ielpltlter in California is
saAl by the Tribuns 20 lie Col Coll'ar. the
Inlinflnr nE San lTralniaep.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-07

Al oF which Is respectfully submitted,
Cd MARY ANN lsI5i't. i1tussts'3
iiatet Rouge. August, 5ist, 1850.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30
VOLUME X vi.
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD D
is PuBLlsHED WEEKLY, BY
WILLIAM w. HOLD EN-,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

THE NoRrH CAROLINA STANDARD is publshed week
ly at Three Dollars per annum, payable In advance. IN
no instance will the paper be sent unless the money for
the same shall accompany the order. Subscribers and
Others who may wish to send money to the Editor can
do so at all times, by Mail and at his nsk. tor
all sums will be promptly transmitted. 49,,
ApyERr1sEMENrs not exceeding fourteen lines Will De
inserted one time for dollar and Genus
each SUBSEQUENT insertion Of greater length IN
portion Court Orders and Judicial Advertisements VIII
he CHARGED twenty-five per cent higher than the above
rates. reasonable deduction will be made 70 'n'e VINO
I.,,ers to the Editor must come free of postage
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30

The FARMER. The man who stands upon his own
soil, who feels that by the laws Of the land in which
he lives-by the laws Of civilized nations is the
rightful and exclusive owner Of the land which be
tills is. by the constitution of nature, under
wholesome influence. not easily imbibed from any
other source. He feels-other things being equal
more strongly than another the character of man
a lord of the inanimate world. Of this great and
wonderful sphere which, fashioned by the hand of
God and upheld by his power is rolling through the
heavens, portion is his; his from the centre TO tbs
sky. It is the space which the generation before
him moved in its rounds Of duties and he feels him.
self connected, by visible link, with those who
preceded him, as he is also to those who will follow
him, and to whom he is to transmit horne Perhaps
his farm has come down to hin, from his fathers.
They have gone to their last home; bnthe can trace
their footsteps over the scenes Of his daily abors
The roof which shelters him reared by those to
whom he owes his being. Some interesting domes-
tic tradition connected with every enclosure The
favorte fruit tree planted BY his fathers hand.
He sported in his boyhood beside the brook, which
still winds through the meadow. Through the fields
lies the path the village school Of earlier days. He
still hears from his window the voice Of the Sabbath
bell, which called his fathers and his forefatbers
the house of God and near at hand is the spot where
his parents laid down to rest and where, when the
time is come, he shall be laid by his children These
are the feelings of the owner Of the SOIL. Words
cannot paint tlem-gold cannot buy them; they are
the lifespring of fresh, healthy, and generous Ha
tonal character. ',sl ;~ts.s,l,s.se. zE ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30
NUMBER 795.

heart of the mountains, and for ages 70 come the shaft
will be sunk aud -the gyimed miner tod below,
buried deep In solid and pefPstaal night, unsnlpg
their radiant stores. 49,
The emigration BY the Northesn route is all onthis
side Of the Sierra Nevada except ihe few who intend
wintering at the Great Salt Lake., While in Sacra-
mento City saw Mai. Rucker, who had command
of the relief sent out by order Of Gen. Smith His
party was divided into two portioua,s one OF which
took the northsrn route, toward Lawsons Pass, Mhe
the other, crossing the Sierra Nevada as the head Of
Bear Creek, proceeded to the sink of Hnmtoldts
River, where many emifrants had halted, unable 10
proceed. Tie latter company. after assistiag the
emigration, returned by the Garson River route, for
ther south, in the rear Of all the teams by the two
southern routes.s !: fsii,ss55: IS. a s NJ
The route by Lawson's Pass, according To- Maj.
RS description. is longer, more tolsome and nors
dangerous, than either of the others After goiHg 10
far as Pitts River in the Upper Valley Of the Ssc-
ramento, he returned, leaving Mr. John HI. Peoples
in charge Of the aid to the emigrants The latter were
urged to hurry, account Of the ateness Of the sea-
son, and mountain passes ON Deer Greek. Every
persuasion tried. but in vain they were slow
lazy and 10th to leave tho smallest article be-
hind, !, that their march was much delayed. A heavy
snow overlook them in the mountains, and in ons
night nearly one hundred mules died Of cold. The
wagons were lefh behind, the mules and oxen pack
ed, and every effort made get ont Of the mountains
At tho last account Mr.. Peoples had succeeded in
getting the emigrants far as the Sacramento Vaf-
ley, below Deer Creek, where they encamped. These
the last Of that crusade Of 600 souls who. a-
ter wandering over 1900 miles Of wilderness, now
make their homes by the waters of another ocean,
the sunset of the West minges with the gsh of the
Eastern morn =, - :,
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30

,"CoNvENT1oN OF CoLoRED MEN, Notice is here
by given to the colored citizens Of Warren county,
that there will be county Convention held at SPRING
borough. on the 22d of December, commencing at s
O'clock M, for the purpose of electing
delegates to attend the State Convention to be held
in Columbus on the 9th January next, for the pnr-
pose of considering the depraued and dpOrsb condi
tion Of tie people Of color this Slate. 5Stlsl
We are in hopes the colored people will give q,
large delegation here in Springborough.
~ FREDERICK WILSON, sSt 49,
~ JONAS WILSON, 4ss} Commitfee.
80 ALLEN BUTCHER, asys ~
The above is contained in an Ohio paper: Depnv-
ed and Deplorable Condition! This aconic descrip-
ton conveys at glance the freedom Of the negro in
the non-slaveholding States. 1t is freedom from
all restraints Of virtue from all decency Of conduct
from all the kind attentions and regard Of the white
race. 1t is freedom to be poor, ragged, diseased,
despised and brutal, and drop into the grave with
out the favor of Heaven or the sympathy Of men,. :.
Yet it is to such ssfreedon " as this that the agi-
tators of the nosIaveholdng States are daily en.fc
ing the negro. As the Memphis Eagle remarks, il
was but the other day, a Kentucky master. who
sought to reclaim his property, and who would there
by have rescued his negro boy from sharing this "de-
PRAYED and deplorable condition. was set upon and
matreated in the streets Of Cincinnati in the broad
day, by black mob. Richmond RepSEdean.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30

BAD NEWS FOR THE RATS. grand battue against
the rats in the sewers of Pars which are about $50
leagues in extent, commenced on the night of Satur
day. The result up to this time is said to be the
destruction of 25OOO0 rats, and it is expected that
by the 1st of next month the number will have reach
ed 6OO,O 900. The municipal authorities of opin-
ion that by making four battnes year Paris will be
rid of these destructive vermin. Several plans of
destruction were made use Of by the different brig
AIDES of sewermen; but that which was found to be
most successful the placing large leather sack
in which large piece of mutton tallow was placed
"a dainty of which these animals are very fond
at the corner of each sewer and towards which the
animals were driven. g+ NJ,
& The quarters which furnished the greatest numb
ers were the neghborhood of the Halles. the
near the Seine the Pascal, and the Foubourg St.
Marceau. The Unicn, in giving an account of the
affair says: s'The 25O000 rats were all of the grey
Norwegian breed, except from 500 to 600 black
English rats. Two Of these animals were put aside
by the curiosity, to be presented to the COLI
lection of animals at the Jardin des Plantes From
the extremity of the tail to the tip of the nose theD
two rats measured 81 centmetres (nearly 90 inches
English.) Their eyes are red. like those of white
mice. ard their coats as black and glossy the
silk on hat. The ferocity of these animals is such
that one of the Norway rats was literally devoured
in ten minutes BY the two English rats above men,
toned" : az s -
The animals after their capture were all taken to
the lis des Ravageurs, where they were killed and
SKINNED, an oPerdtloh tHdt was hot PeIioueu "!th-
out much danger. II is said that some denur has
arisen on the part of two glovers Of Grenobe who
had offered to take all the rat skins at the rate of 100
francs per 1,00O they having discovered means Of
rendering them available in making gloves. Il APP
pears that they had calculated the number reach
ing 100000, and are now alarmed at the immense In
crease in the number but as they have entered into
contract it must be fulfilled. Il is said, however.
that more advantageous propositions have been made
|by Mr.. John Wharton, rich leather dresser IA
London, who is not alarmed at l,000, 900, moro 81
less, and it is thought that he will be the pnrchasel
fof the lot. The municipal authorities having fsis
ed the bounty from so francs per 600, the su is-
en- last year. 20 100 francs, the snm per head foK the
men wilbs 20 centmes. Gahgnani. =
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30

+ Dr.. Dick. Adocument has lately reached US,
which reveals the distressed condition Of a worthy
man, who has devoted the greater part of his life
the advancement of education and to the diffusion Of
sound information upon subjects calculated to promote
the intellectual and moral Improvement of society
DR.. Dick, author Of S The Christian Philosopher
IS The Sdereal Heavens &c. &C.. is, It appears,
now in his seyenty-second year, barely able to sup
port exstence in state Of obscure poverty, and with
heavy claims upon scarcely adequate for his
deserving of kindly help from the authorities, or
from the humane and charitaby disposed has seldom
come to our knovledge. London Lit. Gaz.;
An editor Of newspaper actually returned from
California by the last steamer with fortune of one
hundred thousand dollars. What consoIatory esent9
We had always thought that editors, like English
posboys, get rich and never died, but tinned
gradually of, both in person. and purse, and then
somehow "went away, and were Missed" Here 10
an instances however, Of fortunes disposition % fa
vor the race and we owe her debt Of gratitude for
it that We shall feel it our duty 70 pay
that of nature, at any rate. .. ~. W. r. Me,Gs.
| z Mn. CLAY TO BE IN THE Field. A,Washinrton
correspondent Of the Charleston News writes on the
| 18th as follows: - = psssf ~ {
From number Of circumstances. apparently triAiag
in themselves il is quite evident that Mr. Clay
independent Of convention. An immense fnufnber
of his portraits, with the words !. Henry Clay, and
no conventions in 1852" arc travelling thfoogh The
mails. = ss53 .2.:s 20 "a - - -
AN HuNeARIAN PaoDlsr.s Among the arIiyaIs Of
/ distinguished Hungarans, there is youth named
Edward Remensi, eighteen years Of age. whois dis-
.ss.ssd aG only 1.. s'sG H.h ::
l(Ra-man.zee} gave aa amateur soFess st ahss ssor
4 House beferes select company, aud Ay uniysrsai
consent il was accorded that the Hppgatar youth =
! Ia second Ole Ball. Hesfoaght nndsE sorgey. S
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-30

worthy of tho name they bear. Nor, sir, upon the
question Of this Union, much and radically as differ
with them upon other questions, will repudate the
patriotic among our opponents This question shoots
too deep and stretches too high to be measured BY
political parties, and when the day OF trial comes If
come it does, every patriotic man will breast himself
for the shock, and sectional agtators will be foiled
The constitution throws its broad egis over this
mighty republic, and its people worship at it's shrine
with more than an Eastern devotion. They have
contemplated the priceless value Of the Union. They
have thought of the blood and tears by which it was
purchased. They see the proud vessel bearing maes-
dcaly onward and they proudly cry, in the language
of the poet: i.-..s
'sThou. too, sail on, @ ship of State!
Sail on, O Union, strong and greats
Humanity with all its fears,
With all the hope of future years,
Is hanging breathless on thy fate
We know what master laid thy keel,
What workmen wrought thy ribs of steel,
Who made each mast and SAIL and rope,
What anvils rang what hammers beat,
In what a forge and what heat,
Were shaped the anchors of thy hope"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25
MARRIAGES.:
WHY SO OFTEN UNHAPPY.

THE CAUSES AND THE REMEDY!
MANY and many wife endurcs years Of bodily
suffering and OF mental anguish, PROSTATE and help
less, embttcrng her life, that of her husband, and
hazalng the future welfare Of her children arising
from causes which, i hnoua, would have spared tho
suffering, the anguish to the wife, and to the hus
band cmbarrassmonts and pecuniary difficulties hav.
ing their origin in the mind being weighed down and
Larassed in consequence Of the sickness of the com.
paniun Of his bosom
How important that the causes should be known
to every wife, to every husband, that the dreadful
and narrowing consequences to the health and hap
pness Of both may be avoided Life is too short and
health too precious to admit any portion Of the to
be spent without the fun enjoyment Of the other.
The timely possession Of little work entitled as
follows has been the Of saving the health aud
he life Of thousands us over
TWO HUM RED THOUSAND
copies have been sold since the first edition was 10
sued.
The author has been induced 10 advertise it u,
the urgent aud pressing request Of those who hsv1
been indebted 10 its publication for all they hold dear
THAT all may have opportunity oil obtaining il, aud
who have favored him with thousands Of letters Of
encomium, some Of which are annexed to the adver-
tisement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25
RECOMNENDArtON.

Certificate of DR.. PERRY, Portsmouth, \. II
PoRTsMour4, Sept 81, 1879
Mr.. j. L. Morse, a gent Tor " Nhtc's Hair Res
Dear Sir: deem it my duty state some
ncts respecting the incstimabr value Of Whites
Hair Restorative. Several years ago after severe
III OF sickness, my Ve oS' all OF her hhlr the scalp
appeared diseased, and the hair grew ont bash AMI
uneven About year ago, by another tit OF sick
ness, she lost all OF her hair second time, and for
long time there was apparently no action III the
Try the oboye men. oled Restorative and now after
toe use of few bottles her hair has gown out as
thick rs luslrous and of as beautiful color as ever
Furthermore for u long time have been afflicted
with neuralgic aud other pains in my head, and
have found ii the best external remedy have ever
lrieG can therefore cl.ecriuy recommend it to
al Woo afflicted as above ia the best article |
hayP tvprs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25
LIVER COMPLAINT.
See the of Or. Hubbard Of Stamford C and o.hsr
DVgDeOsia

See The cure oil LT HN50aTa OF sINNIOFd It. and OsFs
Dyspepsia
See the of r. Uiirok merchant, of Atucu Wyoming
Co, N. Y. and many more, in our Pamphlets,
Dysentery and Summer Complaint
in CG,sa and diis are Gl1ays c,,i Wcakly Children
will become feshy healthy and aeariy and grow rapidly by
the ice OF this BAl.SAM.
No mother need the death of her Child by
Cholera InfantuIn, While tee thing il BRANI'S PUL-
MONARY BALS4M be administered 1t should BE- tor
such given i'll larger than the ordinary doses.
For sale by AMOS c. SPEAR and ruEo, A PECK
Burlington, Lyon AMI Alexander, Charlotte; & d.
Weller, lincsbursh; W. ". Keith 4 Co., Shel-
burn E. Spencer, Colchester Ccutre a. 3.
Simonds & Co.. and lIurhut, Wil.istun; )
~ Cant y Go. and Jas. Nichols, Wcstt.rd Il. Fur
gusHn, Essex IL y J. O1Nrs, llnderhii! Beach II
Howe, Jericho Ii. A. Ashley, Milton Fails and bN
Druggists and Merchant, generally.
All letters and orders must be addressed TO Wal
lace & Co, 30i Broadway New Iolk.
June 26, 1850. wj2yl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25
R0GLE'S HEBEAIONA.

FOR RLFREsnlNG AND BEAUTIFYlNG The cont
PLEXION.
Eadicating I'ans. rmplcs, aud other e'uptions OF
the skin, and rendering Il fair, delicate and blooming
It is equally cilicaciou. in protecting The skin from
.he ot Suns O! summer, and UctHlug nGSts OF win
ter and the most fragrant and delicious article to
be found at the toilet OF fashion.
All the above articles have stood the Test of the
strctcst investigation, and are WARRANTED superior
to anything yet invented but, II not tuurd to prove
50, on rrln the money, in all eases wl. Ire refunded
by my Agents. W VI. 30 lie, Proy,it.or,
227, Washing tun-st, Boston.
June % 1850 wlyl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25

THIS elegant pre-
paratlon is fas, Ia
king the place of
all other articles in
use, Tor restoring
and dressing the
Hair. 1t prevents
the Hair rom fall
ing off, promotes
its growth, relno,e s
uandruif, and re-
stores the natural
and ] Xurian t
growth OF the Hair
in all cases of bald
ness. 1t also re-
moves pain and
heatiron the head
aud is q sovereign