davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12

the rowing habits which have Hitherto marhed
them ~ people, TO eonfine themselves strictly
to the limits which may be assigned them, and
to support themselves BY their own industry, aid
ed and directed a. i. may be By the wisdom, JUS
tice, and humanity of the Amesisanfpeople:
VIII. For, and in considerstisn Of the faith.
ful performance Of all the stipulslions contained
in this treaty BY the said Utahs, The Government
of the United States will graat 10 sa;d Indians,
such donations, presen's, and inplements, and
adopt euch other liberal and humane measures
as said G ,vernment may deem meek and proper.
TX. This treaty shall be binding upon the
contracting parties from and sftes ire signing OF
the sane, subject, in the first place, to the ap-
provsl Of the civil and military governor Of New
Mexico aud to such other notifications, amend
ments, and orders, as msy be adopted BY the
Government of the United Statcs.
In faith where IF the undersigned have signed
this treaty, ana affixed thereuntd their seals, Al
Abiquin, in New Mexico, this The thirtieth day
of December, in the year Of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and forty nine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12
ntisfellaneons.
GIVE WISELY.

One evening. short time since, the Gu
rate Of B., small village in the north oil
France, returned much fatigued TO his hum
Bile dwelling. He had been visiting a poor
family who were suffering from both want
and sickness; and the worthy old man, be-
sides administering the consultations Of re-
ligion, had given them few small coins,
saved by rigid self-denial from his scanty
income. He walked homewards, leaning
on his stick, and thinking with sorrow, how
very small were the means be possessed Of
doing good. and relieving the poor.
As he entered the door he heard an I'M
wonted clamor of tongues, taking by
no means harmonious duet; an unknown
. male voice growing forth a hoarse bass,
which was completely overscreeched by a
remarkably high aud thin treble, easily re-
cognized BY the placid curate as proceeding
from the well-practised throat of his house.
keeper. the shrewish Perpetua of a gentle
Don Abondio.
-os GA pretty business this, Monsieur "
cried the dame, when her master appeared,
as with flashing eyes, and left arm a-kimbo,
she pointed with the other to asurly-Iooking
man, dressed in blouse, who stood in the
hall. holding very small box in his hand.
"This fellow" she continued, is mes
senger from the diligence, and he wants to
get fifteen francs as the price of the carriage
of that little box directed TO you, which I'm
sure, no matter what it contains, can't be
worth half the money"
Peace, Nanette," said her master; and
taking the box from the man, who at his ap-
proach sciviIly do6ed his hat, he examined
the direction. 10 s.i i1flse laa 81
II was extremely heavy, and bore the
stamp Of San Francisco, in California, to-
gether with his own address. The curate
paid the fifteen francs, which left him pos
sessed of but = few sous, and dismissed the
messenger. g s1lsi its.s . sn5sf.ntt
~ He then opened the box, and displayed to
the astonished eyes of Nanette an ineot Of
virgin gold, and slip of paper, on which
were written the following words:
ITO Monsieur the Cafate Of B.
VI s. :. A slight token Of eternal gratitude,
in remembrance of August 18th, l6l6.
sa.G tlss4ras1 aa1 .a"CaARLEs p.
? ~" Formerly Serjeans- Major in the -th
Regiment; now I gold digger in Califor-
Nil" = '','.''
On the 18th Of August, lSA6. the curate
was, - on the eveaing in question, Tssurn-
ing from visiting his poor and sick parish
rioners Nos far from his cottage b. saw 4
young soldier with a haegsrd eoonsenance
and bloodshot eyes, fastening 70 plnnge
himself into deep and rapid river. which
ran through the fields. The venerable
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12

To KEEP STOVE BRIGHT. Make Il
weak alum water, and mix your Z" British
Lustef T" with it put two spoonfnls to a
gall of alum water let the stove he cold,
brush the mixture, then take dry brush
and luster and rub the stove ill it is per-
fectly dry. Should any part before polish
ing become so dry as to look gray, mois,en
ii with wet brush and proceed as before.
BY two applications a year it can be kept
as bright as a coach body.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12
PENSION AND BOUNTY
80 LAND AGENCY

THE Subscriber having been successfully engaged in
procuring PENSIONS officers md soldiers Of the
Revolutionary War, and also in the late war,
tain ug Bounty Land, will render aid nav
desire obtain hrs lie ctn in all
fot The wiaows OF officers and soldiers the Revolution
the same amout which fhcf husbands drew. Macy Wild
and soldiers have died ohainiu. the nsioo
due To them. which Obtain for their heirs, also
increase for them where they have lawn smount
to which they ented lie will obtain Bounty Lind
1f The ufces and >oiers rho servni the
Great Bfain Reasonable all employ
him Will be FULLY sasi-tel
Any WISHING ,bsfn information will please address
hin, pasd, West Fas.se. W. communicating facts
IN
Tie has Agen, OF great experience resides in the
City ta-hins ton aai he thinks succeed all
lu-t cIaim< SiErHEN THOMAS.
West Farlee, Vt. Oct. IL 1850 97d-97:bmo-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12
BiacAw0od's Magazine,
and The
British OmarfPrv RevievvS.

OWING 10 The late revolutions and revolutions
~ among the natiens Of Europe, which have followed
each other n quick of he end not
yc the leading periodicals Of Great BaIn ave become
invested with degree Of hitherto uaSuown They
occupy middle ground between the hasty dis iouted and
necessarily imperfect eccrs ofths and
AID ponderous rease To be furnished bv The bor
an OF fntue day. Whoever reac these periodicals
iains and connected of all important
political events OF ie cd BID they and LEANS
The various usions drawn om theai The leadi.
spirits Of the age. The American iub<ers dee
! proper to call renewed a'tentioH'e the sok ,heyrepnh
fish aud the low prices which they offered
seIihers Thr following their list, to wit:
the LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
TIE EDINBURGH REVIEW,
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW,
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, and
BLACKWooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
In these periodicals CONTAINED the views moderately
though Clearly and firmly expressed OF the great
ties in Enyland-Tory, Wing and Radical. BlAekwcod'
.as aas Lses
The "Norh Bs.li h Review its establishment to the
last eccieastical movement in Scotland.
ts Of the grand departments Of hu
man knowledge il was originally edited by Dr. Chalmers
and now. STAGE his deah Is conducted by hrs
DR.. Hanna, associated with Sit David Brewster lis erar,
character is of the very highest order The
though reprinted under that title only, published in Ens
land under the title Of the Foreign Quartery and Wes
mins'er being in fact union Reviews fone
W published and reprinted under separate ties IL his
h~i eore he advantage by uis combination, OF uniting
one work The best of both heretofore
The above Periodicals. reprinted New York mme
dat y their ARRIVAL by the British Steamers beau
toll cirar type or fine white paper, and faithful copies
he originals, Blackwaods being fac sim
lie O. the Edinburgh edition. o..
For any of the four Reviews $500 pc. annum
e. e. am, s ssrse ~ do do. w s s'sS :.
For ali four of the Reviews. san
fo, Blackwood's Magazine, 800
For BLsckwood aud thr-e Reviews, sou
For Black~ood Ard the fon Reviews, 1890 :.
Payments TO he made in all Gases in advance. -4il
CLUBBING.
-Four copies any all above wosks wi be sent "a
.ddfsss the payment Of ts rsssi.s subscription To-
thIee-'he fourth copy bcag 2rais.
a md m cyst1a< xhoulI he arzv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12

1--WE invito the alteration Of the public the principles
ofshs Company It's charter is liberal, furnishes adj
vIniases to thss WISHING TO become ucd equal n pox
super To any other Company in the Union.
II Is located in Aeaig climate. among people of viz
constitution, and Of fixed regular habits For
these rsa-on its risks will be less: the economy Of
management greatsr. IL, Investments will be safer Is
business directed with geaIe Pradenes and eregy All
the profits al TIE end Eve years will be put tine
I credit of the Life Policies
As Fera0at institution it has peculiar clsims to the
patronage OF the people III the State.
IfPefsnas wishing Insurance with this Compasy viii
be furnished with firms OF application by APPLYING al the
OAlee q The Connanx. d !. an of lis ayenis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12

Cu0oFutu05eS
Witnesses
Anto. Jesus Solosa,
Franco Tomas Baco,
Vincente Vilarde, his mark, Interpreter,
Antoine Leroux, Interpreter,
James Conklin, Interpreter,
J. Il. Whutlesey, Isl Lieut. lst Dragoons,
Edward NJ. Kern,
George w. Martin,
WIN. II. Mitchell.
Approved: JOHN MUNROE,
Breret Col. y. S. .4rmy. Cir. and NIL Gsu
Now, therefore, be it known, that I, MIL
LARD FILLMORE, Presideu. of the United
States of America, do, in pursuance of the ad-
vice aud consent Of the Senate, as expressed in
their resolution of The ninth day of September
one thousand eight HUNDRED and fifty, accept,
ratify, and confirm the said treaty.
In testimony whereof, have caused the seal
of the United States to be heresa.o affixed, hav.
ing signed the same with my hand.
Done at the city OF Washington, this twenty
fourth day of September, in The year OF oul
IT, $. Lord one thousand eight hundred and City
and Of the independence OF the United
States OF America the seventy fifth
WILLARD FILLMORE.
By the President:
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12
s 81 q DIR. SOULE'S
Oriental g. SOVEREIGN Balm Pills

REsn iavanabIe Remedy for Nervous aud Sick Head
arIe Colds fevers, lBsii,cus symptoms, Jaandce,
Liver Complaint, Serofua, any uumors The Blood,
ai.o for Dyspepsia, Weak stomach, Weak Nerves. Spinal
Adscii"a general Debility; AID when eIreiuaiiy tried
sure 10 pc universally adopted family Medicine
Fur particulars, Sc Cireuisrs. :
Nome genuine unes. the of Dr.. E. L. soule Co.
9rKeeervcd and for sale by COLLINS & PIERCE, also
by TIMOTHY CROSS. tl:iy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12
Uatfbnlan & State Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMs-s, so cash in advance 81 90 il payment not
made 10 advances interest always charged om The end
the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12

STICKING TO ONES RIGHTS.
Old stories very oiienhave foreible ap-
pIieation to present timea. The following
anecdote we met with lssely ID - ssehaagp
papeg.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12

HON. VILLAS c. KirTREDCE. President
EDMUNH- WESTON
DANIEL nALDwIN, Vice Presidents.
JULIUS CONVERSE,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12
1usuranfe.
The National
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
UNITED STATES.
On the Mutual Principle.
OFFICERS
OFFICE. STATE STREET. MONTPELIER, VT

4" Life Insurance isthe maas wealth and rood il
vesiment for the captalist.''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12
( LIVERY STABLE.

sutsesisrf bias frcenv purchased The Hanes aud
he would be happy its old pafons the public
generally, and will endcxvor give Satisfaction those
who may give him cali those leaving the cas- ., Moat
peIcr Stzon i'll nod teams at this stable To
tshs then where they Say wish y Tenn. reasonable
MostpsIisr, Aug 9Th. lsso IS o.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12
SALMON " SALT,
Tavern Stand
ARGENT PLATE.

4 ASPoOSS. FORKS. etc. made OF this newly discover
ed material supefcede all ARTICLES, such Germaa
~ Silver, british or AI5ais Plate, 40 a substitute FOG
Nsises Piate. Doing chemically free from Impurities
withstand. the strong Of Auna Fofris being hard
ana whiie Throughout, cssey resembling
silver, aud improves by use. TOWNS HALL
{. .llt|I. D. ...Hft. I..i. o. 4 If
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12
DIRECTOR
BOARD OF FINANCE

EDMUND WESTON, HOMER w. HEATON.
JULIUS Y DEWEY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12

Medical Examiner, JULIUS Y DEWEY. MD.
Consalains Phy.ician. FRED w. ADAMS, NJ. d.
Sscretary, j.. 4. THURSToN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12
HARTFORD LIFE g. HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Invested Capital 100000.

L. q. BINGHAM, Wi isi0n. VT.
10 whom applications may be sent from all parts the
siare-
JCentrai Office Of tais Agency, Fest side Court House
Square. Burlington, VT
n. WARD, N. d. Medical Examiner
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12
CiStIN IufIufcU uOU FOfCy IiiIe
JAMES 8. CALHOUN, Isl
~ Indian Agent, Commts;hner, y. s.
QUIxIACnlGIATE, hic sssk T. 81

QUIxlACnlGIATE, hie = ssasA, IL 81
Principal Chi.j.
Nanito, his K mark, {. $.
Nincocunach, his mark, l. 81
Abaganixe, his < mard, I. 81
Rumahi, his mark, L.
Subleta, his mark, II. g.
Rups llachi, his mark, L. S.
Ssguasoxego, his K mark, L.
Psgnisachi, his mark, L. s.
Cobaxanor, his mark, L. 5.
Amuche, his mark, LIS
Puigniachi, his K mark, L. S.
Panachi, his mark, L.
SIchuga, his mark, L. S.
Uvicaxinape, his marx, 4. S..
Cuchuticay, his mark, H. s.
Nachitope, his mark, L.
Pueguate, his mark, L s.
Guauo Juas, his x mark, L. S..
Pacachi, his mark, L.
Saguaachi, his mark, L. s..
Adequate nochi, his mark, L. S..
Pmbuquiacte, his mark, L. s.
Quxache, his mark, l.. 8.
Saxabe, his x mark, L. s.
Pichute, his ma k, L. 81
Nochichigue, his mark, H. $
Unive, hls K mark, Il. S.
.Sutordinaies
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12

~ WILLIAM d. BAUGII, Secretary.
In pr, sepce Of
R. w. JoHNsoN,
JAMES K McI.ANAHAN,
GEoKGx +. GOD,
JAMES MYER,
A. M. MITCHELL,
JOHN G. CANT,
RICHARD FIELDS,
:. G. SrAnBATaH,
SAMUEL J. POrTs.
.4nd pherecs the said treaty having been sub
milted to the Senate of the United States for its
constitutional action thereon, the said Senate
did, on the twenty fourth day of September, one
thousand eight hundred aud fifty, resolve as fol-
lows, v'z:
I" Resolved (two-thirds of the Senators present
corcurring,) That the Senate advise aud consent
to the ratification OF the articles Ut cOsven-
ton concluded in the city of Washington, the
first day of April, eighteen hundred and fifty, by
and bet cen Ardavan 5. l. ughe'y, COMMISSION
er especially appointed by the President of the
United states, and the undersigned Head Chlef
and Deputies OF The Wyandut tribe Of indians,
duly authorized and empowered 10 act tor their
tribe, with the following
seo7 AMENDMENT.
"Strike out the preamble, and ali The other
articles OF the trea'y except tbs twelfth, and M
s-rt as follows: sA
Whereas, BY the treaty of March l7th, 1912,
between tie United STATES snd the Wyandot
l,ion of Indians. then eh ely residing with III
the huits Ut the s ate of Ohio, the SAID nation
OF Iuda Ne agreed TO sell aud iraDsier, aud Dad
thereby sell ami transfer 10 the Unl ed Sta,es
their reservations OF land, Que hundred and nine
thousand acres OF which was 10 the Site Vt
Ohio and six Thousand acres wa IN the State ol
Michigan, and to remove To the west Of the M I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12
UTAH TRIBE OF INDIANS.

DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of Slate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-12


The commissioners a.seed upon in The fore
going arlicies, shall be appointed within six
nouns after The ratification OF this treaty no.
uce Of whick appointment on behalf OF the Unit
ed States shall be previously gwen 10 the Wyan-
dot chefs and council. And after the said coui-
missIolers snail have performed the duties here
inbetore ssssigaed to thea, they shall make up
full report OF their proceedings, setting iorth
the name OF each person to whom they a,sy have
apporiioned and allotted any part Of sand lands,
with the name and condition Ut said Psrson;-
showing who, upon proper proois, are considered
Incompetent to take charge of their properly
either as orphans, minors, insane persons, OF ior
other causes; and also exhibir the quantity OF
land assigned to each person, with the metes and
bounds ofsuch allutments. An said commssion-
ers shall make an aecuraae map Vi the whole
survey and proceeding, to accompany their re-
port, showing the partilion and division asore-
sac: thus report aud map when completed,
snail be submitted to convention Of The Wyan-
col people, 10 be assembled fof that purpose, af
'er due notice given BY the chiefs and national
Council; and ailer hsing III matters embraced
~ SAD report and uap fully explained to them,
neir decision for or against The same shall be
.aIen, IN accordance with The ussgss Of the
uioe IN such Cases. If full majority Of those
quaiihed to judge for themselves should declare
themselves dissatisfied, il viii be the duty Of The
sonml'sIoners TO remove the cause Of dlssatis-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-20
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
BY e. WELLS, JR.
Z D TOR AND PROP RIETOR R.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months, $3.50
{" if not paid within six months, 200
ADvERTIsEmENTs.-Sl per square for three inser-
tions-l2 lines of small type IA of large type
constituting square-and IS cents for every sub
sequent insertion. If the number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly.
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
POST
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-03
WASHINGTON CITY.
ArURDAY. AUGUST 3. 1850
esy Messrs. ToLER & Cook are,the agents for
this paper in Richmond Va. gu ......-
Mr.. Badger.

We happened to step into the Senate yester-
speaking. We have never listened to any man,
on any occasion, with such surprise and NORTH
cation. He laid down the doctrine of abiect
submission to the Federal Government in the
most absolute and unconditional terms. He
read the resolutions of the Legislature Of his
State, protesting against any interference OF
Congress with slavery or the slave trade in the
District, or any attempt to exclude shareholders
from any of the Territories but also expressing
an invincibe affection for the Union under all
circumstances. .,.,.. . ...ssa
Mr.. BADGER dwelt with all the junction. and
emphasis of the most loyal and submissive vas
sal on this last resolution. He insisted that no
circumstances, no erent, no aggression, would
Justify, excuse, or eren palliate the adoption of
any measure having the slightest tendency to dis
solve the Union. Such sentiments as these, al
though uttered ina Senate, and by daylight, would
better become the kitchen of Russian noble and
would be no honor to that. u-f,-... ... r-..
He said that nothing would Justify resistance
to the Federal Government which would not
justify resistance to the State government of
North Carolina-and that dissolution of the
Union would be perfectly ratinous to that State
So far then, as one Southern senator is con-
cerned, the North has notice that she may vio-
late the Constitution at wil--she may usurp
any power, however despotic or oppressive yet
the South will make no resistance that
Of long-winded whining, and pusillanimous
complaint. Why no master of Southern slave
exacts such, more than slavish submission, as
that ~ "a g
The construction placed in this speech on the
resolutions of North Carolina is utterly unwar-
rantable. If it were correct, nothing could be
so silly and laughable, as for that Legislature to
resolve at all. 1t would have no faculty that
could enable it to resolve-but only to beg and
to groan. ~
Even if it were true-if it were possible, that
such State exists in this wide Union, or the
world--no true Southern State would court her
cooperation, or submit to an association with
her. Such State would be scorned and repu-
dated as an ally or an equal, not only by every
State in the world pretending to be free, but by
all who have any pretence to be respectable aa
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-03
For The Southern Press


$50 BIZ MRS e. W. FooTE cHEyEs. ...s..
On being presented, in Louisiana, arith blooming
Magnolia, as en,biematical Of friendship unchmge
able. .4-sss fst, taa. l,tg r... .-'tl 'a
OF friendships sacred truth, this emblem sweet
From me, now lady fair, receive;
And when its beautious snowy leaves shall meet
Thy sparkling glance, Oh! then believe,
,a# 1t truly tells of me. ....,.....
For pure as yonder land Of love divine,
Where sweetest joys immortal bloom,
Shall ever spring my thoughts of thee and thine
Shall ever dwell beyond the tomb,
.... Remembrance fond of thee!
As oft return the sweet Magnolia flowers, o..
My pensive soul shall wander there
Shall dream of thee amid thy Southern bowers,
And breathe again the fragrant air
g That signs of Home and thee
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-03
Repudiating Mr.. CLAY.

We were quite certain that Mr.. CLAWS course
would cut off his Southern supporters from him
even those long devoted personally and po-
litically to him. One Of the staunchest of these,
the editor of the Augusta, Georgia. Republic,
thus rcpudiates his old leader, as one whom no
Southern man can follow longer without sacri-
ficing the South. sg e fsoaa7l
Every man who is familiar with Georgia poll
tics, knows full well that the editor of the Re-
public was what he professed to be;
aWe had admired and loved Mr.. CLAY. We
were no summer friend of his We followed
through all fortunes, and every change Of sea-
sons. We stood by him through evil as well
as good report, confding in his justice, and be-
lieving that he would stand by the rights of the
South. But alas he has turned his face to the
North, and shall we follow him at the sacrifice
of the South That we cannot, will not do.
We would yield our life before we would be
such traitor to our own section"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-03
From the ST. Louis Republican Of July "a.
stampede of Soldiers.

A detachment of several companies of soldiers
recently arrived at Jefferson barracks from New
York, via the lakes. They were recruits, IT.
tended to fill up the skeletons Of regiments in
New York. On their arrival at Lasalle, the
cholera appeared among them in malignant
form, and seven or eight of them died. This
created perfect panic among the soldiers, and
before they arrived at the barracks about seventy
of them had deserted 1t is supposed that a good
many of them viii rejoin their commands at the
barracks---the fear Of the cholera alone causing
their desertion. .r sr. H.-s-,. y. ~,
Arrangements are making for the transporta-
ton of a very considerable number of troops
from the barracks to Fort Leayenworth, thence
to march for New Mexico. as 10 taaGa
The steamer Anna started for Jefferson bar
racks last evening, to take on board detach-
ment of troops destined for the frontiers, and
perhaps for California The Anna also carries
up considerable amount of Government freight,
to be discharged at Fort Leavenworth.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-03
TO GENTLEMEN WHO SHAVE
II Is s u-IIEMCET YES ar-

g PARKER, who has presented to the pub
% lie one of the finest Razor Strops ever in
vented; now offers to the public one Of the great
est Razors in the world, called the Swiss Razor,
and made by jacques Lecoulter, Of Switzerland.
This Razor is no humbug, and j recommend it To
gentlemen who shave themselves as invaluable
warrant every one, and il II does not give per-
feet satisfaction. / refund the money.
= For sale at Parker's Comb, Fancy and Per-
fumery Store; Penn. avenue, near National Hotel
this day. gle, IS d '4s3ia1a "A NJ
81 July 30, l650,--3t, Il isi