davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1850-10-01


Mr.. Cornwell then called for the consdera-
ton of the resolutions, which being before the
Convention, Mr.. G.. offered the following as a
substitute
Resolred, That this convention, respecting those
who have sustained Whig principles with equal
ardor in prosperity and adversely, rejoice in the
opportunity now offered for making expressions
of renewed confidence in the present National
Administration and in the wisdom and efficiency
with which it has been administered under cir
cumstances OF unusual embarrassment and diff
hculty.
Resolved, That while We lament most deeply
the irreparable loss of ou' Chief Magistrate, Gen.
ZACHARY TAYLOR, at a crisis in our country's
history, which his clear judgment and Roman
frmness seemed peculiarly designed TO meet,
we deem il most fortunate for the Nation that his
place is filled by a successor so distinguished and
capable as MrLLARp FILLMORE, in whose expert
ence, fidelity and enlightened craftsmanship, the
people of New York have learned to repose entire
confidence.
Resoircd, That our thanks are especially due to
the Hon. WILLIAM III. SEWARD, for the signal
ability and fidelity with which he has sustained
in the United Stntes Senate, those beloved princl-
pies Of public policy so long cherished by the
Wings Of the Empire State, expressed in State
and County Conventions, well az in the votes
aud instructions Of our State Legslature--tbose
principles arc eminently National and Republican,
because they are Just and equitable
Resolred, That the admission of California into
the Union as State, and with free constitution
meets with our hearty appreciation and as a terri
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09
The Prospects OF Texas.

The San Antonio (Texas) Ledger, in view
of the acceptance of the Boundary Bill by the
people and Legislature Of Texas, makes the
following remarks. How pleasant the pros
pect in comparison with that offered by those
who preferred the arbitrament of the sword:
"The payment of the public debt will. il is said
leave a surplus in the treasury; and the due en-
ployment Of this, in a manner beneficial to Texas
becomes matter of deep interest. II IL unques.
tionably the true policy Of Texas to invest large
portion Of such sum may remain after the claims
Of her creditors shall have been liquidaied IN u
dicious system Of internal improvements. With
all her rich lands and vast natural resources
the facilities for communication are far inferior
to many other States. The streams OF Texas
are not generally well suited for navigation.
West Of the Colorado, which has not as yet been
successfully navigated, there is no stream west
ward az far as tho Rio Crande which affords good
facilities for navigation. The vast and rich do
main, bounded by these streams, which is destined
at distant day to be the scat of immense wealth,
is destitute Of an expeditions and easy mode of con-
veyance for its rich productions 10 ports Of the gulf
The citizens of San Antonio and lite vicinity have be-
gun to take nitiatory steps for the construction OF
railroad from this place to some point the coast
in order TO provide this great desideratum. The
State might well afford to lend its aid and counte-
nance to an enterprise which would be productive
Of 40 much benefit to large portion Of the coun.
try. Should the report Of the boundary commits
sioners be such TO indicate the fact that the route
is practicable for railroad to the Pacific by way
Of FL Paso and the valley Of the ella, the great
horoughfarc TO California and the rich countries of
Asia may be through Texas
Important plans Of internal improvement arc in
contemplation in other portions Of the State, and
should receive aid and assistance from the surplus
resources Of the State"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09
south Carolina.

In contrast to the national and patriotic spirit
ola PoINsETT, we have to exhibit the sectional
prejudices and follies Of QUATTLEBAUM. In
the Senate OF South Carolina, on the Sd instant.
Mr.. QUATTLEBAUM offered the following reso-
lutioss:
Whereas, the recent innovations by the Fed
eral Government, upon the rights Of the South,
ndmonish us that the time has actually arrived
when South Carolina should begin 80 set hor
house in order, not TO die, but TO ve;' and where
az, 1t may become the true policy Of the State TO
establish line Of war steamers for her coast de-
fence, m well TO increase her military stores
and munitions of war
mi therefore resoiped That IL be referred TO the
Committee on Finance and Banks, To inquire and
report 70 the Senate the extent Of aid which the
bank Of the State may be able TO render the State
IL should be deemed necessary carry out the fore
going suggestions.
"Tbe preamble and resolutions we're agreed TO,
and the committee was instructed accordingly.
In the same body, Mr.. ADAMS offered the
following resolutions, which were referred to
the Committee on Foreign Relations, and or
dered TO be printed:
81. Resolved, That the State of South Carolina af.
firms the right Of each State Of tho Confcderaoy "a
scccde from the Union.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09
From New Grenada.

The bark Bogota, Captain Thomas, arrived at
New York on the 5th instant, brings advices 10
the 10Th Of October from Carthagena.
III Dia and Neio Gran0dino published in Bo-
gota) filled with communications, friendly or
hostile to the actual administration; and If the
former attacks in strong terms the President, the
latter defends that functionary with an equal ar
dor. Although there is a great anmosity between
the two parties it is hoped that the peace will not
be troubled in that country.
The primary elections for the nomination Of n
vice president Of the republic we're taking place at
the latest dates. jose de obalda, candidate Of tho
liberal party, had obtained 100 votes and Francisco
Martin, candidate Of the Jesuit party, 573. Al
though all the returns we're not known II was re-
garded as nearly certain that Obaldia would be
the mex. vice president
letter states that the steamer Calamar, built
in New York for the navigation of the river Mag
dalcna, and of a canal uniting the bay of Cartha-
gena with the river, has met with ample success
She made the distance from Honda to Barranca,
distance of five hundred and twcnty-t two miles,
against the current in the short space of forty five
hours and twenty odd minutes running time, the
shortest trip ever made. The pride and exuta-
ton which the " Cartageneros" feel in owning
such a little gem is very great.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09

An admirable letter Of the Hon. JoEL r.
South Carolina, appears in late number of the
Charleston Mercury. We shall at an early
day transfer it to our columns. II is gratifying
to see the rally Of the eft though few" cham
pions Of the Union in the Palmetto State.
HAMILTON, GRArsoS, PErIGRU, THOMPSON,
and PoNsETT, are in themselves a host. The
thanks Of the nation are due to the national
and gallant statesmen who dare thus to brave
the rave OF faction
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09

try it at Washington, where all the evidence, in
nine out Of ten, is TO be had! Is il that the
judges are more to be relied on than the commits
sionersi Why should that be- | should suppose
that precisely the opposite conclusion is the fair
one.
But why argue the question? There is but one
side to it. Every body knows, public men have
always known, and the peoples attention has OF
late been called 10 the subject, and all begin
ming to see the necessity of some such reform. and
to express surprise that something is not done for
the remedy Of 80 great evil.
The bill 10 certainly not perfect. 1t has perhaps
many faults. Still. can there be any doubt, il
would be better TO take il il is or without mate
rial alterations, and leave it to time and experience
to suggest necessary notifications
FARMER
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09

SALLU WARD ToBAcco.-A manufacturer of to-
bacco, at Lynchburg, Virginia, has named par
ticulsr kind Of tobacco "sallie Ward tobacco " and
sent box of it to Louisville. Tho editor Of the
Louisville Journal thinks there is danger that lot
Of such tobacco in the market will make not only
him, but good many other young gentlemen in
that city inveterate tobacco chcwers. "when a
young man." says he "is pressing with his lips a
piece of sallie Ward tobacco, what and beau
tiful and bcwiichng fancics and dreams must go
floating through his brain-dreams more gorgeous
and magnificent than those of the English opium
eater -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09
Massachusetts and MIR. z.no sousa.r.

The newspapers Of the North have been in
dulging in speculations as TO the causes of the
recent Vine defeat in Massachusetts. We
have already presented our readers with what
we consider the most satisfactory account Of
this matter, derived from the statements Of the
Vine press and our own advices from persons
most familiar with the politics u that ancient
Commonwealth. The Wines were defeated
there because too many Of their candidates failed
TO come up to the temper of the people in re-
gard to the paciicaton policy of the last session
of Congress. We believe firmly that, if they
had planted themselves on the principles since
50 clearly stated by President FILLMORE in his
message, they would have swept the State by
large majority. The people were tired Of this
tampering with the Abolition sentiment and
party, in which so many of our Northern poll
tcians have too long INDUCED.
We will illustrate what we mean by sin
gle instance. Since we have known any thing
of politics, the tenth district Of Massachusetts,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09
Supreme Court Of tho United States.
FRIDAY, DEC. 6, 1850.

FRIDAY, DEC 6, 1850.
Present ms yesterday.
No. 20. p. Hogg ct al, plaintiffs in error,
John b. Emerson. The argument Of this cause
was concluded by Mr.. J. o. Sargent for the plain
tihs in
No 81. j. Hoyt, plaintiff in error, rs. the United
States. The motion Of Mr. Attorney General to
dismiss this case for an irregulary in the bill Of
exceptions was argued by Mr.. Attorney General
in support of and by Messrs. Evans and Walker in
opposition thereto.
Adjourned until Monday, III O'Clock, A. NJ.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09
Death OF MIR, John Bates,

We regret TO have to announce the melan-
choly intelligence Of the death of Mr. JOHN
Bates, who died at Sacramento, in California,
on the 30th of October last, of the prevailing
scourge, the cholera. Mr.. Bates was highly
respected citizen of this District His death is
severe blow not only to his afflicted family,
but to the many friends who knew and re-
srected him.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09

> MAYOR BARKER CONVICTED OF MIsDEmEANoR.--
Mayor Barker, of Pittsburg. tried and convict
ed on the 9Th instant of misdemeanor in office
The suit arose from the Mayor usurping his power
by causing the arrest, some time since, of several
members of Council-the Councilman having com.
united no legal offence to warrant such proceedings
He recommended to the mercy of the court
On the charge of assault and battery he was ac-
Quilted,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09
u + + i & L A L f..
Willard Fillmore, President of the United
States OF America.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited TO
me that Mr.. GEORGE ATE has been appointed Vice
Consul of Sardinia, at Mobile, in the State Of Ala
bama, do hereby recognise him as eucb, and de-
clare him free to exercise and enjoy such functions,
powers, and privileges, allowed TO the Vice
Consuls of the most favored nations in the United
States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters
to be made patent and the seal Of the United States
10 be hercunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city Of Washing
ton the fifth day Of December A. D., 1850,
II. 81 and of the Independence of the United
States of America, the seventy fifth.
BY the President WILLARD FILLMORE.
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09
FARMER
TcoMmuNIcATEp.1

To the Editor Of the Republic:
was not present at the meeting held in Boston
by the Abolitonists.
The statements OF the Chronotype are untrue
wish my Southern friends to know that ] never
associate with men who make it their business to
attack the Union, and who set themselves up to
find escapes from their constitutional obligations.
Yours, truly, NELVIL SOULE,
of Iouiaiana
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09

The Boston HEREsy CAsE.-The trial of here
teal opinions and practices against the Rev. Mr..
Prescott, of the Episcopal Church of Massachusetts,
has failed; the counsel for the accused entered OK.
ceptions against the presentmen, the Court
tanned them, and the prosecution declined to
amend. The case will probably be brought before
a new commission, under new charges and speci.
fications
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09

CohL.-The Philadelphia Ledger says that the
coal market has experienced check The heavy
shipments from the mines and the prolonged mild
weather have alarmed the New York dealers chief
ly; but others being effected also and the de-
nand has become less active accordingly.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09
Removal of the Census ONCE.

We have been requested to state that the Of
fee of the Census Bureau has been removed
from the building occupied by the Department
Of the Interior to the west side of Eighth street,
between f and + streets, near the Patent Of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09

IMMIGRArIoN.-Th whole number of immi-
grants who have reached New York during the
last month is II ,947; of whom l ,272 were from
Ireland. 3,20S from Germany, 2,069 England, 355
from France, and 244 from Scotland. Since the
LIST of January, 1850, 205,964 emigrants have ar
rived at New York. During the same period in
1919, the arrivals were 2l3,5
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09

jefferson county, Arkansas, said TO be an industr-
citizen recently rendered himself obnoxious TO
some of his neighbors by entering Government
land on which improvements bad been made The
settlement compelled him to reconvoy tho land;
but short time afterwards the fcud broke out
afrcsh, and being pursued by three men armed
with rifles, two Of whom dscharging their rifles at
him, shot his horse, he turned, and with double
barrel gun shot two Of the party. and then fed.
The Little Rock Democrat from which the forcgo-
ing is CLEANED, thinks Taylor, if caught, will be
less in danger from the law than from the fury Of
his neighbors, who, it is supposed, will be satisfied
with nothing short Of his life.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09

The CUMBERLAND VIADucT.-The CiUilan says
the viaduct at Cumberland has been finished, and
with its beautiful arches of brick, is real orna-
ment to that part of the town through which it
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09
Mr.. Senator Mason.

The Legislature of Virginia on Saturday re-
elected Mr.. Mason Senator Of the United
States. The votes cast were ll2-scattering
AZ. Mr.. Mason was nominated by Mr. FER
GUsoN, of Logan, strong friend of the Com
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09

Snow fell in Oswego on Monday last, which
served to bring out the sleghs and cutters in
style. The pleasure, however, was quite evanes-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09

CoTToN IN NIcApheuA.-A person in Nicaragua
writes that cotton may be cultivated there to any
extent, though the want Of energy in the inhab-
itants has reduced the production to a very small
quantity. In a single year as much as fifty thou
sand bales, Of three hundred pounds each Of clean
nd excellent quality, have been exported.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-09
OFFICIAL.

Report IF Professor n. ID. BacAe, Superintendent of
The United States Coast Su,oey TO the Secretary Of
The Treasury, containing sailing directions for en-
teing Cciun,bia riue, Oregon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20
THIS elegant pre-

THIS elegant pre-
paration Is fist Ia
king the place of
all oillrrartlclrs in
use, tor restoring
and dressing the
Hair. 1t prevents
the Hair rom FIJI
inL off, promotes
lis growth removes
dandrufi, and re
stores the natural
and AuIinul
growth the Hair
mail cases OF hIld-
ness. It also rr-
moves PAIN and
IIralirnlntllc head.
rt,l - - .,,...,...s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20
SULLIVA r A / r 0 A D.
Winter Arramscmcnt.-Janna lst, 1850
49, 49,: a 49,. a7sT 49, q ~

NARS LEAVE BoSToN FROM FiICllbUKh
u Railroad Depot, by way Of Groion junction
Fitrhhurgh Kcrnr, WaIpoIc and windsor, al : ~
A NJ aud arrive at WELLS RIVER at 3l3 ana al
Burlington at G.lO i. VI.
Cars leave Boston for tharcstown, Clarcm"nl
aid Windsor AT % aud ! \. NJ, and arrive at
Windsor at - and ) 30 7. VI.
Cars leave Wells River at ~ ana hurlnGlon AZ
6 30 A. VI. and by way of Windsor arrive in
Boston at & 7. VI.
Cars leave Windsor az Is and '2lo' and arrive
IN Boston at :! and 7. VI.
ton and i'a ,uIe
Stages leave Wells River on arrival o. Car
from Boston Tor ST. Johnsbury, StanSicad, perry
Line, &c, &c. ,
STAGES leave burlington each morning Sundays
exceptr,D tor Montreal. Nc &c.
Freigh, Trains leave aud arrive al Boston daily.
Cattle Trains tor Purlrrs on TUESDAY,
THOMAS :. WILLIAMS,
Sup't sullivan Railroad
Charlestown, n. II. Jan. |, 1880 dNwit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20
To All Persons
Visiting Boston tor the purpose OF Purchasing
ID Il Z c. - y = S.
GEO. ". PNETEN-


RHANlNG takCn the Large and we'll
known Store, formerly occupied by Mcssrs.
Henry petles & Co,
Car. washington & Simmer Streets Boston,
Is constantly mak = add1Ious To one OF the largest
aud best selected Storko OF Dry Guois in the United
states You can ind al this Store nearly every ar
tcie which * kept Tor sale by Dry Goods Dralcr,
and IN no nst1nce shall the price he higher than is
named for Thing of equal worth any other Store.
Among the most desirable and entirely new Goods
tor Fa'l Sales, just received and opened may be- found
ELEGANT CASHMERE SlIAWLS.
IVovrn aud Printed Plaid and Stipcd Enbrod-
cred and Plain OF MI Styles nj all Prices
All kinds aud quntes OF COW MON SllAWLS,
Prices from 25 cents to Five Dollars
COSTLY AND MEDIUM SILKS,
The most Elegant Styles sold.
a great variety Ot patterns at medlim prices md
tnll assortment OF the cheaper SORTS Of Silks
All kinds OF DRESS GOODS, and all kinds of
TRIM NlNGS Tor Dresses
English Flrnch and Am- rican MOUSLIN DE
LANES. LINENS, COTTONS, ILANK-
Els, QUILTS. HOSIERY. GLOVES, and all
descriptions ct FURNISHING GOODS.
~ lyou buy n, This Store you will be gnaran-
tc'd perfect satisfaction in the Goods for which you
spend your money, and Whenever you have cause To
make another purchase, you will VISIT again
No. 22l Washington Street,
Corner OF Summer Street, Boston.
GEORGE W PETFES.
Wl3mos3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20
AVGeHs ENHs AgIE9!

AND TOU CAN GAIN NEAR 80 PER CENT
aasTo , Is,SssI'5 En- S?;'' e..
s ,,Gc'p ssa af sriT ii a s"@
gsIgsaz8a err spTSs dsps. and much I'rR
FRArD COMMENTATORS of DaIIcy's Extractor, in inc
Old Wrapper flood the market, avoid as you would
poison for to use it is rs dangerous
No Article but DalIey's Genuine Extractor can
check Inflammation instantly, entirely subdue the
main of the worst Burns and ScadS in from to
IL minutes and cure the soics without scar Piles,
Salt Rheum, Cuts, Hounds, Bruises, Sores and In
filmed Eyes, lnilammatory Rhcumatism, Chilblains,
old and invelerate sores, cures radically and pos
lively! 1t never fails and there is no mistake, only
get the genuine Dsiv Salvr!
Cross IMPOSITION.
CAUTION 70 DEALERS! Inscriptions vendors of
counterfeit Extractor, put up the spurious and dele
teric $ stuff, with few boxes of the genuine Daily
Salve in each dozen. under well initiated but
Counterfeit Wrapper OF the Old Size, and thus offer
It to dealers ata reduced price. This Bait takes
with many dealers, but the conIlding sufferer who
Nappens to use the counterfeit and poisonous stuff
says the penalty OF the fraud aggravated disease
unsighly detormity resulting from severe burns and
wounds and not unrequentIy, loss OF lie Itself, and
the woul consequences!
Shun the poisonous counterieits and buy Dal'cy's
Salve only in the new envelops and the Large Boxes
M}RK-The embems on the new wrapper. Tri-
angle Serpent, Sun, Dove, Lion and Eagle
IMPORTANT CASE.
Interesting particulars OF one of the most severely
burned and injured sufferers by the late melancholy
and disastrous Udguc Street E5rlOSiOR, in -Nc,o
York will appear in few days in the papers Tie
case was pronounced hopeless, but Da cy's Genuine
Extractor effected perfect cure Not a scar is LETT
to tell the tale.
Mlxp-The new wrarper-the large boxcs-ond
the genuine article.
CAUTION EXTRA
INrosTERS, travelling about the country, represent
themselves as my agents, and as selling my genuine
Extractor, stating that they obtain 1t from me |
caution the public Against all such lutcrIopcrs and
their poisonous nosruus, and hereby distinctly, and
without qIalicatlUn, stamp them rs KNIVES, and as
deserving OF public eXccraton for dlnuG to lrll!c
with health and lie OF thu uusu-pcrt;uG. Ding
g;sts and Dealers who wltl couutrnantc such fraud
and rascaty are equally culpah.c.
MIND, SOFTLY THE TT BllC
that my only travelling \ Leuts IN The New Eng
land States are, Mr.. ;. EUEt. and j. 3. TOlSEl
and to guard the public against nnud, every local
Agent viii be furnished with certificate ol Agency.
and all others representing Themselves as my Agents
commit public irlui.
See the new printed Circulars for l~j0
II. DALEY il5 Broadway. New York.
Sold IN Nashua by f. >. RUSSELL
A G. SPEAR, Agent lor Burlington.
AGENTS - I'm. b Hatch " inoosIl Falls; t.. J.
Hicks. st Adams; "A ). fanar, SNauton.
July |, 1850 w2yl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20
PUREST'

| LIQUORS q Wines, Albany Cream Ale
aud London Porter, constantly on hand and for
sale for Medicinal Mcdaniel and Chemical pun
poses only, by ~ b lATCU
MMoush ais, NWJou
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20
IRONNO NGERl.
1kA KEGS ASSORTED Cur Nails.

RONNO NGERl.
1SA KEGS ASSORTED Cur NAILS.
cO 100 Tons do. Round 3-l6 to inch Iron
Tons Assorted Square 3-S to 2 inch Iron.
Band ll-9 to inch do.
Ilame & Scroll SO to lis do.
Horse Shoe do.
Tire IFS * 1910 OK 3-s do.
" Swcdes inch to 3 inch do.
" Russia, Old Suhlc do.
10 Tons Assorted Sandcrsun's Cast Steel.
Eng. and American Spring do.
German do
English Blistcrcd, l.. do.
American Bslcrcd, do.
" Swcdcs and Am Toe Calk do.
" Horse Nail Rods.
" Hoop Iron, SIS to Id inch.
Gro Bars, Cutter and Sleigh Shoes, Wrot Iron
Axles Cast Iron do Hooks and hinges, Steel springs,
Anvs, Visrs, Screw plates, Bellows, Log and Trace
chains Post do, Wrot Nails Horse Nails, carriage
bolts, Enmd. Preserving Kettles, Glue Pots, Sauce
Pans Tea Kettles Oven and Arch Kettle Mouths
Brass Kettles, Hollow Ware, cooking parlor and box
Stoves cadron kettles, Plough castings, MaIeabe
Iron Nuts and other castings, Fry Pans. Washers
Sheet and Bar Lead, Sheet Zinc Shot, Iron, Brass u
Copper wire Sheet Brass, Douglass pumps, Lead pipe
Shoves Spades. scoop shoves, Hoes, Manure and
Hay Forks Hay Knives, Grind stone cranks and roll
.rs sad Irons Tailors' Irons shovels and tongs and
stands counter scales and weights Heavy and hand
Steel Yards Broad and Narrow Axes, AIDES, latch
cts Cap Augers, Wagon ane cart Boxes &c. &c.
BY STRONG, DOOLITTLE 81 co.
Iulv. | lS16
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20

remedy tor n diseases of the scalp 1t gi,cs the
lIalr brilliant, glossy u,lrnus, shrn urc, aud
II healthy, vlgpr' us an carance. No lady's toilet
can be complete without his indispensable article.