davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15
More New Goods at Fellows and

vuAS Ss
ESTABLISHMENT No Sc, MAIN ST., DUBUQUE
TN Esubscribers having fully tested the expcrinen
l. which they announced year ago. of selling good,
at fair prices, and aving profit take pleasure in calint
the attention of their numerous patrons their new and
elegant assortment Of '.F J" .''ft '2t 5tIa O. Wi
Wv :. S.,'%,, Sprt,Ig Gooos. % 9, a.,
which they have received within the past few weeks
They WILL heretofore, continue to keep on hand fresh
Groceries, Boots Shoes Hats Caps, Bonnets, Hardware
line; and it will be their endeavor merit continuance
oubic patronage, which, during the past year. has been
so literally bestowed tId upon 1T them EN-,
Dubuque, April %, 1850. % hal ~ y,.S,,n h.
-t.Hn %iF>o"H GROCERIES. T7-T7--7 777--r
A FINE lot of Family Groceries, just received and fd,
~ sale at Wholesale and retail by !' III 5&sl7Eg :
May 8, 1850 = y0d}lI&g FELLOWS g. YOUNG.
.r-. BONNETS '*4l" 80
A SPLENDID assortment of Spring STYLES of all anal
~ tiles, Just received and for sale by .s -. ~
May 1850. r" N@@' FELLOWS & YOUNG. st
o.. .n, e5,. CANDLES.
On BOXES Mould Candles, S do Star Candles, fo
NAV 5, is5o. ,~.ana =. FELLOWS & VOTING
EfTITF rrwT- POWDER. ,...,.
nUP0NT'S hest in store and for sale by gay7s-. n
~ Mays, 1850. q - FELLoWs& YOUNG. u
1.'1 it,. 81 'DRYrGooDs. 500 n -
CONSISTING of Prints Of all styles & prices. g..
" Blue and Brown Drills; Brown &c Beached Shirt
lug Shceting; Satinets & Gray Cloth; Summer Good
of all qualities; Linen Lusturcs Bingham Lawns etc
which will be sold low by 9H,'.. '..''4 :S7'">S
May 8, 1885, '.!I T1s5j'I' FELLOWS & YOUNG.
-, CROCKERY "T7-
\ SPLENDID assortment of all kinds and qualtic
Nays " store and for sale by FELLOWS VOTING
20 k ksys assorted nails II fsfs;2sy
}.,rn ,.,.ts.,,.. BAGS. ........,.
DO0 ,GUNNY Bags, just received and for sale low
~OU Mays. FELLOWS & YOUNG.
D''Aa- .s BOOTS & SHOES.
CONSISTING of Mems Coarse Boots, -" = 4
.,u ,t:r, Ii. Ladies' ." 80.
for sale very low by ,..''
May g. " ..' FELLOWS g. YOUNG.
w. ri Fresh Teas.
On Packages GUNPoWDER, ~ ,'5.
CU IMPERIAL,
HYsON, '.t
HYsON SKIN.
YOUNG HYSON, and
in chests half and 10 b. boxes s Of wc ar
of the latest mporations and warranted give satisfac
ton Reed per Excelsior, and for sale by
April II, 1850 32-f r. A. & E. II. SMIrt
Just Received.
A LEXANDER's Kid Gloves; Pink Blue and Straw
IA Grapes; Zephyr Worsteds & Canvass; Steel Bead
e. Purse Mountngs. .. i..., .''.
The attention of the Ladies is invited.
Apr. Both. r. A. & f. II. SMITH. =
SuHdrieS. ...-
CALCINED PLASTER,
OAkUM,
PITCH,
LARD OII,s F.
TAR,
A &, L II SMITH.
WINDOW GLAss--lOO boxes "Chambers, Agnev
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15

Kiss CorILL1oNs.--The editor of the Wind
sor Journal learns, ssthat the Professors of Dan
cling in New York, have recently introduced a
new style ofcotilion, called the tKiss Cotlion,' ~
the peculiar feature of which is, that you kiss the
lady as you swing corners. nyai4gf t,staf ~.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15
WASHINGTON HOUSE,

CORNER OF FIFTH AND LOCUST STREETS
DUBU QUE, IOWA. f.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15
Celebrated Family Medicine.

I AM now in receipt of all the most popular medicines
l. of the day, among which may be found
Dr. Townsends Sarsapara, Davis Pain killer, Morses
Syrup of yellow Dock, Wisars Balsam of wild Cherry
Dr. Jaynes Family Medicines, Storms and Wistars cough
candy, ETC., etc. The above medicines WARRANTED
Genuine, and will be sold low by
sDr2 T., F.. GILLESPIE, y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15

.',.. = DRIED PEACHES, w., -.
On BARRELS just received aud will be sold at bal
w gain in lots to suit purchasers ls
Dubuque, Mays, EMERSON & SHIELDS,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15

y ORAX saleratus, pepper spice received by Lamar
ID tine and for sale by
apr2 "a" '".'' 80 E. F. GILLESPIE.
fNREAM Tartar, superior soda and Fountain soda in
Ostorc and for sale by u!
aprl ',.,. E. T. GILLESPIE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15
Genuine Pills.

AM agent for the sale of the following genuine pills:
Il Moffats life pills, Crnfenburg Co pills. DIR Jayne
sanative pills, Brandreths pills, DR. Macuists Great Yves
tern pills, Elmores pills Lees anti-bious pills. DR.. Nc
Lanes pills, Wrghts Indian vegetable pills, for sale by
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15

,,-. " BONNETS. 'i." 49,
A SPLENDID assortment of Spring STYLES of all oai
~ ties just received and for sale bv g. '.'I -
May 1850. rr+H.is FHfit ii FELLOWS & VOTING 3,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15

a. Et3akE&s 46EEtIs s----EsG@ fTtF9E AEE,E
ESTABLISHMENT No. &c, MAIN-sT., DUBUQU]
TIM subscribers having fully tested the experiment
l. which they announced year ago, of selling good
at fair prices, and alvng profit take pleasure in calm
the attention of their numerous patrons their new an
elegant assortment Of %'H J" .T' .Frft '25I' T. -,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15

May 18th, 1850.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15

,fiA witty lawyer once recorder Of the third
municipality yesterday jocosely asked a boarding
house Keeper in Recorder Baldwin's court the
following question. ou We think reply was
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15

Pure Whitehead, Linsecd Oil, tllr-
:, A. ,5"1 pentine, &c. ."t 49, - -. !.
supply of the above articles just received and for sale
n by .r- I'D E. T.. GILLESPIE.
April 24o Globe Buildings.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-22

1901 From Jeifer'on City at a m daily;
BY Hbernia, New Bloomfield Fulton, Jones's Tan
Yard, Williamsburg. Danviile, High Hill, Warren
ton, Hickory Grove, Mayors Stoie CouIevle, ii.
Charle' Bridgeton, Feefee and WsIonham
Tost boui by p next day, 81 miles;
And bo,k between | a and p m next dry.
Proposals g. run through in les time, specifying it,
will be considered; also proposals to carry the
Missouri river at stated hours Of departure and ar
val TO be specified
1902 From Jefferson City a m tri-weeky, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday;
BY Taos Lisle, Loosc Creek, Linn Mount Sterling
Adam'burg, Union, Port William, Oak6ed, For
Creek, Eisve Manchester. Des Peres, and Rock H il
To 81 Louis by 0 p m next days, 1877 miles;
And back between Monday, "Wednesday, and
Friday, aud p next days
Proposals for three additional weekly trips from Union
70 ST. Louis will be considered.
1903 From jefferson City at once a week, Wed.
ncsdsy,
BY Westpbaa, Mavss Kindeho Spanish Prairie
Marsmcc, Steelvle Usage, and Harmony.
To Caledonia by 8 next Friday. lie miles
And back between 9 m Saturday, and Q D m next
Monday.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-29
1E1f[1E dOIURN. ALL
CAMDEN. S. @.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 90. /sl

AS a sufficient number of Subscrihe1 cannot
nop be obtained to the Daily Camden JHdrnal, We
take OCCASION to remark that the project is aban-
doned for the present. We have made the effort
and the fault is not ours that we have not succeed
ed. We stand pledged to be ready, whenever
halfa-chancc is offered to engage in the enter
prize but we think ii quite too much to go into an
arrangement as extensive as this until we have
better showing on the part Of subscribers to war
rant us in the undertaking. To such of our
friends as have given lis hearty cooperation,
and TO those brethren of the Press who have
promptly and generously extended the usual cour-
teses of the corps Ediioriai TO each our acknowl-
edoemens are due-and as semi-weekly is the
height of our ambition just yet, We conclude after
the old adagc that halfa-loaf is better than no
bread.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-29

with proud defsncc. If Texas doris accept ale
be4benEe can only attribute her conduct TO-
such,men aho, like brother Fulton, ahsfe, sixsSs
taken a,f1rIoxAh view Of This question:, srdsfe.
willing 10 shout their halIeuahs, Of t'nion-- Giors
GUS Union, for cvcr, whilst that Union oppresaes
and destroys J -; # - 81 g54
Whether we have proved that The consse the
Argus is inimcal to the rights Of the Sonih Of notY
there is only one question in refsrpnca 20 this.
point to be determined, Were thf passsRe Of thss
late bills admitting California az State, Psarces
bribe. &c , were these in favor of ihe South or
againstit if in favor ofthe South. ,hanthe Argue
is ri; t.; If against the South, itsnbis nndrpd
ev. don't see good. You conclude Yonr eiabor
ate remarks BY saying athat sou are oppcsad i0
dsunion under exi.ting circumstances Wbens
we ask, will you De in favor Of 1t. We rrcknnr
when wonders never cease: When Hnry Clay
becomes an honest politican-and ceases to baye
Presidential aspirations Finally, who can tefus
by what mysterious process this great alnaieama~'
ton of Clay-tes, with Forte-tes and BadgeriHyy
Rchie-ites and Fnlton-ites, have BEEN si,ccess.
fully accomplished. which eIsble them az tliey
pretend, thus united in one unbrokpn phaishas.
boldly to stanlup as the agreat champions ot
constitution and p, p,eservers Of the glorious GaoS
of the States" ~, 3
There win be a call meeting Of the Soutiierf
Rights Association on Monday, 4ti, Of Noyenis
her at l2 O'Clock. By ordernf the Pfesdfenf,
K. s. MOFFiT, xy-s,s
A, e. BASKIN, I
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-29
Death Of Judge Can't.

n. ". baShi.N, - - - ~ I!
Death Of Judge CAN'T s. S. = : & ~ \
We learn (says the Mercury that tliis ye1erar 3
BILE citizen died OH the 18th instant, at his resi-
drnce. in Grernville, in the eghty-sixih year
age He was raised to the Bench in the year
1915, and held that honorable position until lsa2, ! !
when he resigned, He was one Of the most ami
able Of men. and passed ,hrough his long and dis
tingu$hed public career without perhaps making
single enemy, and his memory will be warmly
cherished by all who enjoyed his intimacy.
1919
Bishop James O. Andrew, of Georgia. has
written an eloquent letter to the editor Of the
Christian Advocate, in favor Of the Union.
So says the Bal fnore Sun. We saw the letter
but we ask did Bishop Andrew write letter in
favor OF the Union? And ifhe did, did the South
ern Christian Advocate publish it? These are
grave questions-they may have been areadyan-
swered We care not who he is or What he is,
there is no name sacred enough ON Earth, tn eild
the pill of submission for us to swallow IF the,
Methodist Church of South Carolina he sonna on.
thefubject Of Southern Rights, let them, if Bihop
A. has written such letter repudiate him at oct::
i, can show no soundpess 10 sao,6e, tbe tr,le.
state of affairs orer-et the worst Is known 81
that We may be prepared TO meet The worst Ei4s
,her the Baltimore Sun les or Bishop AHdrewi In
untrue 10 The Soutb-ifihe latter, his Episcopal
robes shon'l not sile'd MN rom taat pofloll. OF
the Church South who clam to ee 4as' sound as
any people in the South:
..-2ssi ---,.-z2sss..sisi /, -
a Mei'ss si rret,..G q t
,'hs n,a Tsa rsu.a, Wv, wa % uaas =, nstH-
Newton - -, s. .
--,. .-----,.ssst ~. &. 81 80 st'
r-y- The Charleston Mercury Of Monday. an.
nounces the dealt, of r. ". Singleton, esa., the
member elect, without opposition, 10 the House of
Representatives, from St Luke's Parish He died
on Monday the 2lst INST az tile residence OF his
f'e' D0e'of 'i0ooss'' = 'e yl''ase 81 ura''a-
Vuie. s.ssE.. .sic
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-29

law higher than The Constitution. There
are thousands nj the North who believe in the
,.expanslon of the human mnd,''. who hold their
notions of humanity as.snperior to the Consl''
tuition, aye. or the Bible itself. The Watch.
man and Reflector says that &" if our C"ns'sIu'
ton is too rigid yield 10 The expanding conr1c'
tions of the human ,uind as to what i" humane
or equitable, and then il will he rent und de-
moIi>hed by power greater than itself " y
this opinion also. are the Independent and other
Northern papers, and. thousands of their read:
ers. These ,hrw too plainly that the issue has
come. II was obliged To come. That issue
is secession or degradation, and with our drgra.
item and the destruction of our institutions, ia
uaucsm 'riumphs and revelation yields to
hiShei rule of morality. +.
Southern B0piiSi.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-29
Fire.

In our last we noticed Fire which occurred on
Tuesday morning, in the cotton yard Of Messrs. Fl.
Levy & Son. On the evening of the same day,
about O'Clock, another alarm was given, which
ptoved to be in the cotton yard of Messrs. VIM.
Anderson g. Co.; this was speedily extinguished
without much damage.
Ii has since been ascertained that this fire was
set by little negro hoy about ten years Of age.
who states that he was Induced to commit the act
by another negro boy older than himself aud that
it was done for their amusement to see the En-
gines at work, &C. 1t is difficult to obtain the
truth in this matter, the older boy still obstinate
ly persists in his innocency. Ofcourse there may
be many surniises, but we cannot arrive at con-
clusion with any degree ef fcertainty. The negroes
are both in Jail awaiting further examination.
c@ Our Paper was not issued on la IT Friday,
as the day before was Thanksgiving, appointed by
His Excellency Governor Seabrook.
~" The steamer Robert Martin, says Jeems, is
expected monthly
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-29

~" The steamer Robert Martin, says Jeems,
expected monthly.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-29

The following conundrun, submitted by Mr..
Nnian Thompson, took the prize of Il Silver
Cup, presented by the Campbell Minstrcls on
Wednesday evening last:
Why are the unmarried ladies present, like
the State of South Carolina!
Because they are either for an honorable
Union or sing le Independence Char. Sun.
a Washington letter says: We learn that
General Tay lor, whilst at Monterey, in July,
1916, made will for the disposition Of his pro-.
perly among his wife and three children. Rich
ard, Mary Elizabeth and Mrs. Wood, in case
he should not return from Mexico. No subse-
quent writing in relation to this subject was cx.
ecnted. The parties, it is understood, have
agreed to make division in accordance with
the desire of the deceased, expressed at the
tn'r mentioned. The amount of the property
is estimated to be at least 100000.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-29

~ We hare received a aninl4r Of th4 yyes-
tern Medical News" published quarterly al Mem
phis Tennessee, aud edited 6J brs. r. ). 4 o. E.
Newton.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-29

We learn Gays the Mercury that this leras;
BILE citizen died on the 18th instant, at his resi-
d"nce, in Greenvle. in the eighty-sixih yesrof his
age. He was raised to the Bench in the9Ypar
1915, and held that honorable position until lst2,
when he resigned, He was one Of the most ami
able Of men. and passed through his long and dis
tingui$hed public career without perhaps making
single enemy, and his memory will be warmly
cherished by all who enjoyed his intimacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-25

1SrEtrsriNo FROM CENrRAL ANERica-we have re.
ceived the Gaoia DE- Guatemala 20 the 18th of septem.
Der and the Gacs,a Del Salvador Of the s0th Of August.
We translate from them the following Items
BY an order Of the supreme government a military
tionsry will h the once Of judge aud will have also
under his command garrison Of about thirty men A
custom house will be established In San Toma. AZ well
in label with the necessary eapoyes, AMI ell the
duties paid will be vested in the treasury Of the 20
vernment.
'Justo Lucero leader Of party Of insurgents, had
sgan appeared with his band In the State and COM
mited several crimes. He is closely pursued By the
troops Of the government.
manifested to the government the ratification Of a
treaty agreed upon by Guatemala and that republic.
Great preparations made for the celebration Of
the twenty ninth anniversary Of their independence
There will DO Ts Dsun, review, fire works, and ge-
neral illumination. A grand banquet is also organized
in which all the ministers will be invited IL IL said
that two hundred persons win be present at this fs.
The President Of the State Of San salvador issued
proclamation by which the government Is authorized
70 cstablish mint In the capital This measure was
necesttated by the soldiand silver which comes In
great abundance from the mines Of the country
The State Of Honduras has ratified the measures OF
the convention held at Leon, BY the commisssioners
Of these three ststes, under general power
The q the death Of General Taylor arrived at
Guatemala In the mouth of September The Caceta de
Cudierois has published q long article upon the life
and the last moments OF the President OF the United
states with the proclamation Of Willard Fillmore to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-25
Observation-Disclosures,

GEoRofAThe election In this State for delegates to
the convention called In equence of the passage
OF the compromse measures by Congress takes place
to-day From all the indications 1t Is very probable
the union party will be successful
roRru C,RoLrSs The Legislature of this State as
90 embed on the 18th inst at Raleigh Hon. Weldon
N Edwards dem was elected Speaker Of the Senate
Edwards 20 Col Joyner H. Hon John Hill Of Stokes
Miller In the House Of Com onr, the Hon. james
Dobhin (dem was nominated rs speaker by the Hon
r. NJ. Saunders, and the Hon. Kennith Raynor was
ne By Mr. Barnes The vote stood 06 for Dob.
bin. and AZ for Rsynor. Thsmas ID. Bailey elected
clerk.
LouinsNA--The citizens OF 0uachito parish rendered
Senator Downs public bsrbscue, on the "a inst as
testimonial ofther appreciation OF his course during
the late exciting session. OF Congress The resolutions
rassed we're favorable 10 the of comprcmise
adopted Great enthusiasm prevailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-25

The new opera, founded on Lord Byrons poem,
Psrisina,n will be repeated tonight. It has been
well received, The music s very beautiful, psrticu-
larry In the second and third acts and as 70 is well
supported, e win draw fashionable and musical
audience To morrow, another great gala night viii
draw together an immense audience. Psrodi win sp-
pear In her just and perfect perscnstion Of Norma
and Nathalie and csrese viii repeat the ballet in
which they have been 90 well received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-25
Ann. B,shep's ,,th Sacred Concert.


very elegant Assem- blsge sting Of nearly four
thourasd persons, filed Tripsr Han last night The
posthunous work Of Msndelssohn Lauda Sion" sup
ported by Miss 4. De Luce, Manners, seguin and
Anna Bishop, with highly improved chorus, ad-
mirably performed, and every part of 1t was well
received by the audience. The fret part
oluded with Handles Dead March from " Saul"
This was performed in memory Of the lsmented Men
delssohn, and the principal vocalsts, with all the
chorus stood up during its first performance and also
after II eneorsd The effect admirable, and
the magnificent hestrs interpreted the position
by strict precision and attention TO the score The
second part Of the concert very brilliant. The
first soo sung by Anna Bishop, was beautifully rem
dered and encosed; after which, in unpretend.
ing manner, one Of the orchestra, in behalf of his
associates, brought forward q salver, upon which
was silver cup, presented to Anna Bishop,
and gold mounted baton to Bochsa There
ceremony the occasion. The reclpi-
ents Of the testmonals received them with ali proper
expression OF regard and Anna Bishop took her bsau-
tiful gift with marked grace and elegance Luthers
Hymn" by Manners and the chorus vas well sung
after this and seguin very effective in DR. Call.
colts Last Msn'' Miss De Luce was encored in her
solo, which he sang with considerable taste The vo-
cal gem Of the evening Gratias agimus,"by ANA
Bishop. 1t brilliantly executed, displaying the
unsurpassed execution and method of the vocalist
and purity Of tone and clearness Of voice quite
exhilirating 1t very deservedly encered and
with unbounded enthusiasm. The Coronation Marchr
of Meyerbeer concluded the delicious entertainment.
which gave upalloyed delight to every auditor.
The promenade concerts will comme next Thurs
day, grand scale, and we shall nov rival London
and Paris in this species Of musical entertainment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-25

SUPREME CouRT--CtRcuIr CoURr.-FdvArds, Jus
tce-rcs $50 12f, 102f AIS, sT3 1855 eoT, 50, 23e us
1if lo01 .032 lo22. 40. s4A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-25

Dancing Ciass.--rn answer 60 many inqui-
rss leg e inform M ilend ana the puzzle tha.a new
WEDNESDAY evening NOV th 81 o'clock. Gentsmsn Dc
''' SES lsS S saTy .s Bross street,
SIX days, aud no moro.-From this date,
ooldndh vi receive class purils IN ysnwalship .t his
Who wish 90 avail tbs selves OF grons opp1rtunsv vii
JOIN he classes before close Saturday nisst
Clarke, Tailor, II0 william street. toppos,to
A Sa r 70 %aass 20 .t Ss HSs sr,;' II%
Nss,s ts. 81 q 50 Aso On anertment q ready made
s9 10 SIC. Ests,ishsd isu ' '''''"E IN PRIV 'r'@
Comb Mandatory so3s Broadway-The
Only enc IN Breadvayl vii challenge pretended fac
the head pattern of she'll combs which very
s.ahu premium open sh,n eaTs 81 csrs. .. Whole
Amandini FOR the cure aud prevention OF
sinss s'n ,sppy O. M; s;'rass g.srIr
sss stsrmsce rstes scar ne sses q apsee n sSsiy
is5rect that can DO produced AIss Pans and opera
sioo.-we VIII pay 10 any barber or other
person who produce better article than Deans couu
Wan Hsir Irsophsre. eau and sIsnuc :. Psrsamsrr
Brosdvsy opposite The Hudson River Railroad depot Bs-
'''' y ''"'''' ' DEAN ssvARrwour.
Hair Dyipg.--Pbelon's Magic Hair Dye.
v color the hair OF vhisksrs the measn. ~ 70 sprsd,
.tey vi.sO1. a,,S rbsF me ,elo an. hss dor
srs w Bra Brs.sv. way " n' y ana '''''' a'ar'''-
sSrnns ss and %Ain oT s' vp J sne e. sna
glossy Trial bottles 70 cents esah Gournuds Laduid Has
d. viii change rec ersy hair 70 beautiful black or brown
In few minutes Pound only At walker frst store
from Broadvay Bates Jordan, 12o washington street
Botton. ''~'
Chaps, chsfes, Roughnes., saIIorvness.
Ptmrles Iruptiona and all SKIN diseases are 10 /. we'll
Known positives cured by Ialis, uesi~s-
tee soap The Poude Subtitle eroioates fro any rae
Mhe tody. LIQUID htuge for pale lips aad cseeks 1aly
white Tor rough flushed tlus gsk 81 walker
see nrs, store nom Broadway. Calender. south Tire
besr Dye.--Batohelsrs Genuine I.iauiA
aar Dy can sny BE secured 81 the msnufsetery lws1
siee Ihe puse sbopd ssard sssi itstiens see ns
"a, " epona ferseos whose hair has ..grmec tad
ss'ssc ~ esnins s above Cory she sddrssr
Wigs and Toupecs The Public crs invited
70 ersne RAtchsiort style of gcslrs-she-
etes the meet sursr5 articles Of the hind
rn sna pvesent superior etraccns 20 Wig hcina
srrsaItnSe Cl and canine AZ NJ Bntehscrs oele
matsd wiz ftcry. Ne wsIi street Copy ths sSarcss
VI. Levett, Dentist, eas Broadway, the in-
educer efthe principle OF atmospheric pressure
usry, in 49, devoes his psrcnsr attention 10 the
@ron OF Artfcial Teeth Ills popular tla worh. "obser
Walton the beat ~ feeh- can 10
eetssee on application a. above N'FT'f = "
DR., James W. Powell, Oeulist, Aurlst, a..
Esr from 10 oelosk. ~ ~ 6ScSawry srtysnss
street. where had his popular "reatse On NE
~ third edition. a 20 "a Ala hia aeif
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-25
DEAN q svARTwoUr.


~ color the hair whskera the moment 40 10 arrled
without injury 20 the hair or skin can 10 washed me
tAey without dstu rbna the color and hss bad sir
II spilled, or sod At Phaons VIE and TSarss rssrf,a
tory, ~ Broadway