davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16

PRINTING MACHINERY We observe that one of
our contemporaries, having genius for putting,
declares that he is about TO eet up printing ma
chine which will print trsrty fee thou,a~d elects
az ho~r. At this rate, it would issue almost four
hundred and seventeen sheets IN q minute, OF near
ly eight sheets in a second. lie states that this
machine is 10 be made by Mr.. Hoe. We think
this is a mistake. IL must be Barnum. the inventor
Of Joyce Heih and the mermaid or Beach, the
author Of the Plsinheld and Lehish banks. No
other men could make q machine to upset a great
physical impossibility, and print eight sheets in
o. cond. Mr.. Hoe is practical man, and knows,
both in theory and practice, how much time must
be consumed in the travel Of . cylinder, TO make a
good impression The highest rate OF issue yet at.
tanned lie about ten thousand sheets an hour, and
our present machines reach that point The uld-
matum never can be beyond twelve or fourteen
thousand sheets in sixty minutes, go in second
Of time.
We are going to have an additional fast machine,
TO keep pace with other important improvements in
our establishment but 1t Is not to be manufactured
or pufed by Bsrnun, or Beach, or sny Of their ini-
islors IL will come fresh from the mind and hand
OF Hoe a Co, who deal in no false theories, but
make just about the most perf,c; and powerful
printing (not pufripg) machintfy this side Of the
stars. SO much for fact, instead " fancy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16

FAIH or THK AMERICAN INSTITUTE. Castle q At
den Is curious place for the progress Of humbus.
The great fair, properly considered, 10 . great
folly-a mere annual advertising machine. Invea-
tons Of great utility have been cautiously shut out
by the committee, while shopkeepers on Broadway
and in the markets have been permitted to I'LL up
the area with soap, candles, cabbaees turnips sud
advertising vans. The really useful and important
inventions which have been permitted a place, are
smothered in the heaps Of carpets, blankets and
bed quilts; and the whole affair is q sad common
tary the hberality and intelligence Of the Ins,i-
tute. Our beet mechanics, and inventors Of genius
seem 10 have shunncd the place, and left the
whole space as nest for cunning advertisers. Our
reporters have been offered twenty FIVE dollars,
fifteen, ten, Eve TO notice this, that and the other
thing, and could have been barred under load Of
perquisitee had they consented to puff the branch
advertising warehouses established to astonish the
million. Surely, the American Iasxtute receives
money enough every year--ebou, 90, OoO-to do
something better for our mechanics and men Of
science than they have done. What 10 done with
the money! Who has the handling ofiti Isthers
any secret at the bottom Of this busine zs-ihs ad-
vertising Babel II seems az II Barnum were still
at Castle Garden, ana that the Institute was os:,,
another Museum for Joyce Heth. or the Woolly
Horse, or the Feegee Fish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16

Tin HERALD REroRrs-TnE INDIA RuBBER
CoSTRovERsY.-Mr. Horace H. Day, having pub
hcly impugued the accuracy of a repor, made by
one of our aftaehts, CT a charge to the jury de-
lvered by the Hon. Judge Grier, in a case which
was recently decided in Trenton the gentleman
who made the report, in vindca,ion of its cor
rectness, and of his capabilty as a reporter, ed-
dressed the following letter to the Jadge who pre-
sided on the trial =
loFyIcE OF THE NEw YoRE uznALD,
Nrw YoRx, October 10, 1850.
To TINE Hoo JvpcE GHIEs =
sis Il tax. the liberty OF sending TO Jon the en-
closed printed copy Of report which made OF your
Honor charge to the jury Ia the OF GOODYEAR vs.
Day, which was decided few days since Ia Trenton
Mr. Day having seen ht to publicly assert that my
report vas inaccurate, that II az nuch like the
truth as eheese is like a cart wheel" take the
liberty OF asking yeu, whether IL ID or not correct
report
NY profession being that Of reporter my interests
Will no doubt be seriouslJ injured unless rsfute the
allegations which Mr.. Day hss n ado.
Trusting that You will be at leisure to give me an
early snswer, remain, your obedent scrvast.
To the shove letter, Judge Grier made the fol-
lowing reply
PHrLADELrnii, October IL, 1880.
SAL have jsst received your letter enclosing
your report Of nv charge in the OF Goodyear
Day. as published in the Herald In answer to your
inquiry as to It's correctness would say 1t Is In the
msih, correct and accurate perhaps some sentences
may have been omitted but / cannot recognise any.
thing In the report which coad justly expose 1t to the
charge OF inaccursey or incorrectnets. There ere
some sentences and expressions which not in the
shape I would. myself have given them for publica
ton But think il probable that in this case as in
many others the fault Of the reporter Or any, 10 too
great accuracy and not the ant Of
Yours, &c. r. O. GRIER.
Having thus vindclted the accuracy Of our re-
port Of the charge Of the judge in the case re-
ferred to, and having proved that Mr.. Days state
ments regarding its incorTsctness are false, we
shall now dismise this part of the subject In a
short time, we shall publish fair and impartial
history of the India rubber business in this country,
ard will give the truth, the whole truth, and no
thing In, Ike truth, concerning it, without showing
partiality TO any one and without being influenced
by any one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16
News FRO m Cuba.

The steamer Flerida, from Savannah, has
brought our files Of Diario de Ia Muri~1, TO the
6th inst which were received At Charleston, by
the lsabel, from Havana. This intelligence Is
four days later than our previous sdviees by the
Georgia
The Marins is exclusively filed with transls-
tons, or reproductions Of European papers, and
contains but a very small amount Of local news.
No mention is made Of the cholers, which, il 10
said lie Of an aggravated character in the interior
We have been unable TO find anything in the
Marina relative to . supposed new srpediIion
sgsinst Cuba, ssid to be in active preparation in the
Southern States Of this Union.
On sbe 9Th inst, the entire operlti- company,
under the direction Of Mr.. Psder, arrived at Ha-
,sps, by the steamer Isabel. Nine. Tcdesco was
the only absent member. According 10 some
rumors, the new tenor, who comes from Italy 90
isbr the place Of Lorini, is Senior Nitrate. II is
ss'd that the FIRE, representation at the Tacon
Theatre wac to have taken ri ace on the 10th inst
A correspondent from hstanxas writes TO the
Dtoyro de Ia Mari~a, that that city is nearly
flowed by the heavy rains, which have continued
for several days.
The French steamer Glass, from Marnniune,
IN the port Of Santiseo de Cuba, with the
Spanish ships Of war Cortes, Congre q and Comila.
The Havana correspondent of the CAorlssfd-,
Cswir, under date OF October 7ih, says
Business 10 pro.trated By ths erpesed Invasion and
renders trade ans commercial op-rsiions dull and
lApepid Our government rave notice fsw days
since that the decree. iseued last May placing the
bland In ate Of tlecksde and siege n Withdraw.
The navel and lard forces Of the bland being aug
nj, e. nsidefsbiy Several v-sses and steam
ers Of var rhortly expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16
TIE MAronALrr.-The election Of Mayor pro-

The MAYoRALrY,-Thc election OF Mayor pro-
misses to be bone OF contention, among all parties,
in November next. Two nominations have been
made for this Office aready-one by the demo-
Gratis, OF Fernando Wood, and the other by tee
popular, independent nomination Of Mr.. Alfred
Caron. The wings have not yet nominated The
nomination Of Mr.. Wood has created some little
feeling among particular and very questionable
coterie Of the Tammeny Hall people. Generally,
Mr.. Wood is considered highly respectable man
among his own party, and his political history and
opinions well known to all who are acquainted
with the events Of past years In Congress aud in
this city, Mr.. Wood has always been open and
above board, belonging to the democratic faih of
the Baltimore school, or platform, of lS44-opposod
to anti slavery excitement, TO the Wilnot proviso,
and to all the isms of the day. He ia, moreover,
a very energetic man, and would make good
Mayor But there is little coterie, it seems, who
are endeavoripg to create fuse against him, pro-
badly because he does not belong TO the rowdy
side of the democracy, or has not sympathised
with rioters or other troublesome people. This,
hswever, will help him with the great mass ofthe
community of respectable standing. and al, the
opposition against him will amount to bat little.
We have understood that Captain Rynders is at
the bottom of this little efervescence against the
nomination of Mr.. Wood; but il is hardly probable
that he would be SO indiscreet to take any such
course.
The nomination Of Alfred Carson belongs to an
other stripe and another color. He has been put
forward ny the people, on the great question of
municipal reform, in opposition to the present
corrupt government. Let his friends organize as
fast as possible, and push him, by every means in
their power, on the wing nominating committee.
This is their only true policy, and we wait to
how they will carry it into effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16

LATE FROM BsRsUps.-We have received our
flee Of Bermuda pspep TO the 3b issisni, BY the
brig Falcon, Cap,sin Pitt, arrived yesterday.
The following perer WIS picked up a, Middle
tons Bay, on the 2o,h ulnmo,--
"scrpsr Ser, 9ad. 1850
Thrown OVERHEARD rom the ship zeslerjcr from
Nsv Tsaland, bourd 70 soston In lat 81 IS e.. lcpg
- 90 w during heavy rorm from r., IN wtieh
ost our fore aud main topmat jib BON and stove
our bulwerkr and qusrtsr beats.
.GEOR0S BEEKH. uester
WILLIAM THOMPSON Msts
JANIS WILLIAMSON "a hsss y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16
by any one,

CRIMINAL DEVELOPMENTS IN THE SESSIONS
CURIOUS ScENEs.-We refer our readers to the
scene, discussion, and decision, which took place
yesterday in the Sessions, on the motion TO go on
with the trial of Marcus Tullius Cicero Stanley.
John M Keon, the District Attorney, and John
Graham, tie counsel of Stanley-aDd the great
stool pigeon candidate for District Auorney-let
out some interesting matters of each other, and
threw some additional light on the rich admins
iralion of justice in New York. The pro TEN.
Attorney General, David Graham, figured else
where, likely at the Astor House, The trial OF
Stanley Was put of till December--and in Deem
her 1t may be put of ill January, when John
Graham may be District Attorney, if he should be
elected, and then look out for further scenes, and
curious illustrations Of the new code.
The richest 2iacTs and Developments Of
criminal afi.irs-of criminal lawyers--of stool
pigeon evidence, are only in the bud as yet. The
robbng of the District Attorneys sfiice, and the
plans to manufacture evidence against poor, old,
innocent, simple Druy, have all 10 cone out in
spite of the two Grabams-John and DAVID, and
all their joint influence over the courts, juries,
and parties Of New York, including both demo-
Gratis and wings. John Graham has got the demo-
cratic nomination of District Attorney, by stool-
pigeon infuence-and David may get the whig
nomination Of Mayor, or something else; bat we
doubt If they can manage both parties for a single
family, certain politicians once did OF late years
in New York. The truth in politics, rascaliiy,
Law, and stool pigeo viii all como out At ihs
proper time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16

Very sArASc.-old Slicvegsmmon, Of the TS,-
bvre newspaper, has not yet icld the handwriting
IIishmen what was done with their s2j, 900. paid
out by them TO make revolution in Ireland
when does he mean to replyi Will he open hts
mouth, and alec his pocket, before the election or
after that EVENT. Bciure the Irish vote Sieve
eaumon's ticket, they would like 20 tsow what
became Of their money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16

mary yta. frfee,or OF H.iery 10 The Ccsrs ~ srry
isiie and sfsrvards Professor 81 Preach Lt.rstur.
classes for gse,ss uI 10 tr.ssh -rias ana o. YER
y.r NJ place and sour will be th By III. .ss torin
ffr st0u and tsrs apply 70 q. Ed-srds Le.s.r ssq s
BToae st.irr Refsrese-s-sr Forbes Lsrsrsa 20
cey Library, Y. H. Cnttin<. Ess; Berrsd sosaon. SIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16


The Russ PAvENKST.-Many complaints are
being made against the Russ pavement, in conse-
quence Of its smoothness, and the facility with
which horses slip and fall when going over it and
Mr.. Russ 10 blamed because he does not lay down
smaller stones. Now this is all wrong Mr. Russ
ought not to be blamed al all in the matter. He
cannot be expected TO lay down small blocks Of
granite for the price which he is paid. II is the
Corporation who ought to bear the brunt Of the
charge. IL the city authorities would spend lees
money in junketting here and in other places. and
In providing contracts fer their friends, which
amoun, to nothing, far the benefit to the city
lie concerned, they would have money enough to
spend in paving Broadway and other thoroughfsrss
in q proper manner. The taxes last year amounted
to upwards Of three millions Of dollars-ore mil
lion Of which went, in the form Of jobs, 10 the phi
waite friends Of the aldermen. Mr.. Russ would
pave Broadway in better manner II he was paid
more literally than he is. He would lay blocks
Of granite one-hslf or one-third As large those
which he is using just as readily as not; but Of
course he cannot he expected to do 20 At his pre-
sent rate Of compensation. We should not be q,
81 surprised II IL shoud be found necessary to take
up large portion Of the present pavement, and
relay it with smaller blocks. The foundation is
good; but 10 do 20 would Of course require add
tionsl expense. Whenever charge. are made, let
every tub stand on its own bottom,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16

MnrRK's CHEv.LrrR WKoFr The Naval
Store Keeper Gays that Chevalisr WikOd has co.
gagged Rae bel end Cerito to come to this country
Very likely. Willis is ia communion with wikof
they are birds of feather--snd Willis made the
first announcement. wikof applied TO JenDy
Lind FOR similar ssency-but che scciin.d, aud
tell inso the hands OF Baruum-which was slmosi
hNe falling out OF the frying pan isio the FIRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16

IsYorrsrr rsos yrsrsusLs by the arrival % the
brig Henry Bueh, Capt. wocdsids ysstsrdsy, from
Ango,turs, eept ~, ne are ipAprmsd Of . misus-
serssnding having broken ont hs.-esn the Forsrnor
and the American consul The e.ose Of the diMsulty
dcss net appear bu, the has gone far 10
fcrb,d the consul performing HE oheal duties at the
rbt Ct imprisonment. II vas supposed st Angcsturs
tat the position the governor has thought proper 10
take ul nos meet With the appreciation Of his govern
mrnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16

L,rr rtoS 81. Dsmrso. By the srrl'sI Of the bsrs
Hu.lcs rem Jrsn's. ST. DomissO. yesterday mcrpIos,
learn that his sinsy Majesty % Hsyti has post
lively forbidden The suttiss q any more fxvocd
within his domisicps This est vas snteips,sa By an
order rrsmpr,tss BY him souc time bach
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16

rssy sddng 10 hs stock eIessat fans, svsca
~ imTcrtsvns FIRM all rAr's o. toe eivirsd vord. He
hes just red % rich Iait O.
fensmtn drstins and ~rfenr dehs ola
snythnr ksre efcrs IN Tile ~. Ale, ~
az. ard iu.t ID. ninz fer us,eiisfs m.fe hey
be tfsnsformtd late rsckass sunaen " snail fsr
pocket carpet bag hey double their prc-
re,sty, 10 isy nothirs Of htr still
ytnenes Jenny lind nusis bones needle tsraders bs
10, ps,en hedei hes essrs sad Aet % "ihs rar,es
msy BE teen Witt 20 Tuttiss Em snian ~ sur
Fancy Csoss. Hs Broadvay. visitsn ere sl~sys sell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16
PenRsyivania Election.
coR0REss.


There IL not much doubt Of the election Of J. n.
waller, vh,s in the 3od district Erie county gives
him $50 majority Clarion 500, end Warren 800 for
Curtis tdem The aiming counties In the district
= Jefferson, Potter, and McKssn-usually give, to-
gsthsr from 500 10 coo dsmocrat, majority. In the
18th district Uussrne, &e the oontest is close be-
tween Il Wright, (dem } and II. n. Fuller, (whigJ
probably not 10 votes difference either way If
Fuller elected appears BY last reports the wings
will have ten Of tho twenty four MIXERS elect from
the State and the democratic gain will DO Ave nom
bers.
LEGISLATURE.
II appears probable that the wings viii have msjo
rty Of one in the 5snste-Myers (whg) according to
the Pittsburgh papers being elected in the Senate dis
triet composed Of Armstrong Indiana. and Clarion
counties by majority Of 29 over Drum, (demoerst)
The Senate viii, therefore, stand ~ follows
Whiss. Dew.
holuinB over. - II
Elected this year. Observation-Disclosures.
1othi' .'''.' $500 ''''''''' - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16

This will give the wings the control of the appoint
ing power for the coming year, the Governor being
whig Last session the democrats had . majority Of
ono in the Senate The House having democratic
majority Of twenty OF the members elect will
troll the joint ballot in the election Of Untsd States
Senator.
The Ptnnsrlranan, of the 18th inst says 1t Is
alleged that both Curtis and Wright democrats are
defeated for Congress In their respective districts
Clarion and Luzerne districts-which, II true, win
make the rev delegation stand IL democrats to 10
Gig.
1.-THE democrats have lost Drum. In the Clinton dis
trics. the whig majority In the Senate will bs one In
the House tables contained error yesterday,
the correction Of ~hicb gives the demo ,rss ,jority
Of tvsptyone in that body Sufficient Tor all useful
purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16
Couyt C.,.nd.Y-Tn,. p.x

errsvss Cousr-a~a.L rssn-NO. as al ss
~, Of. g. 20, tstor
ls2 lss lSs lso g. 10 Ia ~ "a 20 81 &C. 81 81 ls,
%; - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16

,i,s, snd Cav. usss s.iss'.s sns PIRATES 10
s're.. 1craiifri Dcr.s fer vedenf Cake sylsssa Br
dsl fny,ieres water s-f silver Ccrd NJ Ever Ell
kis devs. town errtemers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16

Eoso o. AssTrisr ArpHssrs is scns.-
~seres ~ a Ssa,h in the family Of Mr.. Taylor,
gsep,r a. th- Civ Hall, the Board Of Assis,as,
Aki,smen n. az kcll s1T stosiga last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16

IA ana all
rtqurns these articles shoaa ther
perfection IN Of vig making. Ba,eheiors
eeisbia ed Vic 10 NJ Wall street, Copy the ad
dress and ssll . - 81. manufacturers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16
The Human BaIr eoiored any Shade 4,

TWEEN minu usifg balar nst pfenism Hair Dye
wsrrai ti,v i~if All fac len For sale, se
PHI. lis OH No rs Fal strass, second door
Of Brrsdvs -, other dies rsAsdioa In
MINI ties, by On ling as above, or address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16

r~rcrs psrfs~. order, Ne ehta.ea A. Oh. svo
rsrhsr This Article has h-en c-s srd f.ver.by
The puts; the nrst the eferent fairs a. 1As
krerfssp frsfit-ts ras s-Arded ~ TIE trversor.
kAtNDkRr lr sns " BrSaavsy sas rs etrsnt Lsnssr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16
sr.endid TrIa :-D ,glc's Hyperion F,uid b.

IL, aratOl Ia stryossh-nln3 aud hesu-
uiyiig III. Esir; "di.pcnsAbie whore
shaving den bis Tie beAiona for the piorion
L. pIriysl.ed Solo ny the Inventor, William hogs, "a
Nshn sten st.et, Bo Also by A. IL. Sand. lv3
ton street; Rushtcp, ,lart CO.. 2s broadway, New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16
The Ohio Election.

CONcRkSS.
The following districts have been heard from:-
Dis Democrats Elected. Dis Whig' Elected
]. David T Disney. .. Hiram Bell
p Eg~rton. benjamin stanton
6 Frederic Green. Z. Nelson bsrrsre, gain J.
10 Charles Sweetzer. IL John Weish.
IL. Geo ii. Busby. IL Alex Harper.
IL. Joseph Gable. Is W Hunt-r.
IS David X Carter. To- John johns n, (gain)
Il. Ms Townshsnd Gain Probable
Probable, s. John l.. Taylor.
o. Edton u. Olds Il VIM T. Finck, gain
FRyg Son wHi.s
LIST Dis.--Lewis ID Campbell
18th -Fben Newton
2Uth Joshua X Gidiings.
Democratic gain, one from IN. free sosrs); vhis
gain three The free soilers will hold the balance Of
pswer In the delegation they viii also In the L'gis
lature, probably causing the election Of free soil o.
&. Senator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16

No vBul the pla TO get elegant, fashionable
dur-be and en.aI Boots shoes CATERS ke Brookss
rtm,n 4 tie a'pe rad hs5t the city, None who visa
all, good and cheap article should fail in giving bin
cal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16

PRESIDENT FILLMORE AND HIS CABNET.-Since
President Fillmore has filled the presidential chair,
there is much to admire and praise in the manner
in which he has conducted the affairs of the 60
eminent. Between him and his cabinet COM
plant be made IN reference TO the way in which
they managed the foreign and domestic policy OF
the government, nor have we heard Of any from any
quarter. We are forry to say, however, that both
he and his cabinet have displayed want Of tact,
in which very important and essential commodity
both he and they seem TO be very deficient. Blu!
tn lie nothing new in Mr.. Fillmore. He exhibited
the same want Of moral courage, frmness, and
tact in former yeaIs, when he was a prominent
man in this State, or he never would have permit
ted Tburlow Weed to plant small potatoes all over
the State, as he has done. The fruits of his ma
DaPement are now apparent in the large crop OF
Sewardism throughout the State. The want of
tact and courage is indeed great want in politi-
clan or a state smaD, and in the case OF Mr. Fill
more il now shows itself. Two years a 20 he could
have prevented the election Of WIN. II. Seward to
the Senate, if he had possessed courage and trm-
ness enough to have TAX en- hostile stand to that
demsgopue ard that would have broken him up
alioQe ther. The same remark will apply to the
weak and fussy Brooks Of the Erprsss, who is
making great noise about a stolen horse, and now
wants to shut the stable door after he is gone.
Why did he not think Of these things about year
ago, when we pointed them out in our columns, and
indicated in the clearest manner possible, the re-
suit that would follow from allowing Weed and
Seward to obtain the mastery over the politics OF
this S,ate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16

ths ALE
In the ey eih,r TO variety quality; the
" tstep in shsprg Of eaoh THAI they ~ ths head
the most psrfeot manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16
Fancy Cutlery THE most choice ssiectior


81 shey catie,5 sya in The oltt ~ smhraoys every
he style a. te anf rtsibss Knives Scissors
~ Ghts RsEors he veiy beat ed, at SAuN
-. l47 BrSAawss " Liberty and ISL Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16
Hair Dys-EIt, heIor's Genuine Liuuid.

Hair D,e .-iy the mAnufaotory al
The ube shood guard Against limitations SEQ
oipl.mas Pursons hair aSuuned bad
color from the Of he imitation dt have IL
reoted by calling as above Copy the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16

The Money Market viii he found ON TIA
Eighth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-16

the anAue mother. law OF the naughty Donbey n.vsl
tryhng elegant nnd attractive
telis rhlets CARER Soos Fashioned with experience
and mrde OF the rest materss they ths beeomns
articles for the feet by beauty. Ladies'
CAkTkELL, No. $50 Bo y. with visit.