davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-02

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF the Surrogate the cout
800, w mB f VI Nav
Ceased present the with vouchers thereof 70 the sub
odce Isaac N Mbank No. 81 Front street. tAs CH4
New York, before the fifteenth day November aoIta
HswYork the 0th day Of Stay. 1870
ISAAC n, hILBANK, AlpustpsA
myl6 ,aw6m" MARY w mlLRANR. Adrnia415Ti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-02

~ PURSUANCE OF ordar tie surogas Of the coa4s
New YORK NOtce hereby giyea 20 all persons having q
a1ainst THOMAS BRIDGEAAs lts Of the City Nav Yots
ceased to present! tho same With the vouchers tera9f h
scbers seed Of Bdgesn Brothers 674 BroaT
Of Egheenh street. the City " New York, or before i
Jay December nsItDatsd New York the 10Th day Of Jsn
ALFRED BRIDGEMAN, V,sesas
isl2 lAWomT ANDREW BRIDGEnAa, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-02

UAT3EEREPspey, 10000 pounds from 20 to 2Gizchss
A1Rde different asa and color1 for sale at G1anufas
lsZfEg prices eAUE7 eAAU1EsoN, rs ssutt-st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

TIN COMPROMISE AND Mn. FItLMoRE's ADMiy-
IsTEArIoN. -Some Of the party organs opposed 10
Mr. Fillmore are endeavorng TO prove that the
defeat Of the COMPROMISE bill in the United States
Senate, il serious blow to his administration
This is exceedingly unfair and ungenerous, par,i-
cularly at the present time. Il is very well known
that Mr.. Fillmore had nothing 10 do with that
Compromise, in his capacity Of Presideni--ihat il
was concocted, several months ago, by the Com
miuee Of Thirteen, and cannot, by any means, be
identified with his administration. In their re-
joicinrs over the defeat Of that conclltory and
equitable measure, the GboIionists should con-
fins themselves to truth and facts az much as they
can.
But. IL Mr.. Fillmore's administration has not
been identified with the Compromise bill, it is to
he hoped that he will soon take decided stand in
reference to the slavery agitation byproposing some
measure of settlement that would satisfy the coun.
n.y. There never was moe favorable opportunity
offered 20 any President 70 distinguish himself,
than Is now offered to Mr.. Fillmore The track
IL cleared Of all the cid rlbbsh Of the late admin
ittrston, and he has a clear field before him in
conducting the affairs Of government. Let him
define his position on the slavery question, and
propose rational plan Of settlement, and he will
be backed by the great body Of the people. on
whom he can rely for support in the event Of its
rejection. BY being instrumental in efectng a
COMPROMISE he has the power Of strengthening the
whia party, and OF keeping in their hands the
Of government for an indefinite time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

MEXICAN BOUNDARY COMMISSION. The Mexican
Boundary Commission will sail to-day in the Gal
WESTON at four o'clock forport Lavaca via New Or
leans II consists Of officers in the army, navy and
marine corps, engineers, surveyors, artisans and
laborers 1t is supposed, in consequence of the in
tereenum in the Interior Department Of the federal
government. that the commissioner, Hon. j. L.
Bartlctt will not go out in this vessel but that he
will take his departure in the California steamer OF
the I3,h inst. Should Col. Mcclellan not go out
either. in the Galveston, which is improbable, the
command will devolve upon Lieut.. Isaac G.. Strain,
Of the navy.
The whole number of men in this expedition
will consist of one hundred and five, exclusive
of the military escort for their protection This
large number is required, in consequence of the
neces sy, under the treaty with Mexico, 10 explore
for two lines Of "rail or other road" on each
side of the boundary proper. To carry on this
arrangement, the men will be divided into three
parties, the more efectually to carry the design
of the survey.
The object of the commission is to define the
boundary line between the Mexican republic and
the United States, unoer the treaty Of Guadalupe
EIidalgo. 1t is believed, from the scientific rePu-
taton of the commissioner, that the mere fixing OF
the boundary line VIII not De ne soie result Oh the
expedition. Much important Inform alton with re-
spect to the interesting region to be visited will be
communicated to the people of this country, and
we shall be prepared from the reports, toform some
distinct and correct views with respect 10 the re-
sources and character of section about two thou
sand miles in length. This is important, particu-
larly ms the soil is beevedto contain vast amount
and variety of mineral treasures.
We hope that the government will not lose sight
of this admirable opportunity for improving upon
the hint suggested by Butler Kings report, with re-
spect to the Colorado river, and the region ada
cent-a territory newly acquired, and less known
than any other part of this continent With the
facilities in the possession of the expedition, the
Colorado might be explored with comparative ease,
and the government would save, by this timely po-
hey, much expense which must follow at no
very distant day. The savage and war
like tribes in that region make it a matter
of impossibility for private enterprise to meet the
demands of exploration 1t can only be done
by thos> who are armed with the authority of the
government, and a due regard to this point may
save much bloodshed, and produce beneficial re-
suits at the earliest possible PERIOD in the nature OF
the circumstances There is ample time to effect
the whole object, if the government will only be
active in giving adequate instructions. An error
will be committed if the work eb not fally accom-
plished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03
naxsrnsnt. OF pistIrsuishrd Pcnni..

Naj sedgviek. q. {. A.. Thomas Drew Us nc.
Captain Ctuphell, n A snd cue hundred and thirt y
nine others arrived yesterday and took ct the
Actor House.
Georss II Garner, L s. p G. and sixty seven Others.
arrived yesterday, and took rooms at the Anerican
Hotel
non. Amos Tuck Is on a yisii 10 his family at Exeter,
II.
Hon. A. n. Marion. Putnam Co. r. n Dean. New
Orleans. Col Clinton jackson. san Francisco: n w
Booth. Ohio; D. r. Lindsey, y. T.. and thirty thrcs
othsrs, arrived yesterday II The Clinton Hotel
uon Thomas Q. Larkin, CALIFORNIA;; Lieut. O. O.
Stewart 4 A Lieut. A. n. Coicord. u 3 A Mr.
Turner. Englsnd; Lieut. Baird. U. s. j. Lieut. Col
Mcclellan y A., and enc hundred and ninetv.sevsu
Oibtrs, arrived ysstudsy At the Irving House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

A calm seems TO have succeeded the storm
which prevailed in Washington during the discus
zion of the Compromise bill. Beth houses of Con-
Qress seem to be in better humor with Themselves
and the whole world than they have been since
the commencement of the session. We hope that
the calm will continue, and that a settlement of
the elavery question will grow out Of it.
In the Senate, the California bill was taken up
al tw eve o'clock, but very little done, further
than rejecting Mr. Foote's amendment, restricting
the boundaries Of that new State 10 80 80
The House laid aside the California bill, and de-
hated the Indian appropriations, without, however,
coming to any conclusion,
We are informed by our private correspondent,
that another Compromise bill will be proposed ia
few DAYS, for the settlement Of the slavery ques-
Con. which may pass by system of log rolling
similar 20 that which prevails at Albany during the
essions of the New York Legislature 1t is said
thai the Southern members are willing to concede
something TO the North on the question, if the
Nortk win concede an equivalent to the South in
relation to slavery. We are disposed to put some
reliance ON this rumor We have seen indications
for some time past, in the wing journals in the
North Of an attempt being made, during this session
of Congress to alter the tariff, by making it more
protective than is The protectionist papers have
frequently of late thrown out limitations that an
effort 10 that effect would be made, and we would
NOT be at all surprised if the slavery question was
settled and the tariff modified at about the same
time, and that before long.
We perceive that Mr.. Pearce, of Maryland, has
given notice of introducing bill, Monday next,
establishing a territorial government for New
Mexico, and settling the Texan boundary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

Charge .7rsinsf ils SieuoTd u ~ Packet Gladiator
Yesterday. VIM Away. steward of the ship Gladiator
arrested by cfhcer Nevins, q charge Of stealing
from the vessel while lying In the River Thames Bog.
land, package OF mineral teeth valued AZ s10a. 20.
gethrr with Other property Suspicion has finally
rested The steward aud the return % the vessel
the captain prtfsrrsd the charge The accused was
subsequently, telen befsre the United States Court
and vas committed 70 jail by ths Marshal f,r farther
hearing
Suyrtrdersd ~ Ais Baii-Robert Taylor the person
Who few days since was arrested charge a false
pretcrces In obtaining money IRON several individuals
under the rretence ~ securing them passage 90
California IN u fig 0rientsl and bacd 20 answer the
chsrEe was surrendered. yesterday by Mr. Thompson
the bordEman, an Justice cthrop committed Taylor
60 the Tombs sgsin, Ia default Of bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03
PnIit,.nI rnt,ii,u,no.-

Mis-tCHvsNrrs CoNrEfset.vat Etrrrts- The 50
veruor ~ massachusets hss Fointet the lath
the Day Ter hodug elections % ga NJ N. vacsners
iu CCrrr fCm hat state TIE First district 1. a.
catt from the rec gnation q the Hon Robert win
throp. appointed 60 the Z. 3 senate The Second bv
she death Of The Won Daniel King ard the Fourth
On conFegueucs n failure - elect Berrpseutstivs
his vili nsks the tenth trisl in tbs last named
district.
husE Duiscsarfs Fouiss-io~s -ron John Hob
hard has hem ucrinaisd By The democrats A. esn.
dictate for Governor; Charss Andrews in she fourth
oisuiet and ThcmAs ,. y. Fsner, as candidates Tor
COusrtss.
Gel. " , Tsylor s sroken Of as q candidate fr Co
yCiptT az south Carolina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

THE New YORK HERALD AND SENATOR SEWARD -
There are certain newspapers published throughout
the country, that indulge constantly in abusing and
yilfyipg the NeU York Herald, when they are short
of ideas, or when their matter out. In order
TO exc out leading editorial article, they extract
half column or more from our columns, and fill
up the remainder of the column with abuse of the
Herald and its editor. Well, we are glad in being
able to help out such lazy fellows but if they
imagine that their attacks ruffe our temper in the
slightest degree, they deceive themselves most
foundedly. On the contrary, it affords consid-
cradle pleasure, that those worthless deceive and
"sel themselves often in the attempt to morti-
fy us. We have seen too much of the world, and
have had too much experience, to allow our temper
to be influenced by such paltry assaults what
occasionally witness in envious contemporaries, who,
if they even had the talent, lack the industry en-
terprse, and tact, TO conduct successfully journal
like the Nep York Herald
The Morning Express, Of Buffalo, recently ac-
vuscd of having beoa, on oil oooasioas, violent
and abusive towards Senator Seward, Of this State
disappearing his language, and aspersng him
without reference to decencyror decorum. Now
We beg leave to inform contemporary, that il la
bors under mighty great deluson in INDUCING il
those remarks. We have opposed Senator Seward
and will continue to oppose him as long as we re
main Of the opinion that he is a denagogue, de
void Of patriotism, and having at heart his own pre-
fern, Mt, to the exclusion Of everything else. w,
have opposed him We opposed the late cabiaet
because We had no confidence in his political in
tegrity and, as long as we are an Independent
Journalist, we will oppose all dcmagogues and dem
sgoguism in every shape, and exert our influence
10 break down both. Nor are we alone in our
opinion of Mr.. Seward, for every person who is not
carried away by partyism, and who has watched
his career, agrees with US in the estimate which We
have formed Of the man. The party to which he
nominally belongs has got tired Of him, because he
has used il only for his own purposes; and We are
confident that II he were before the people to-nlor-
row, he could not be elected TO the smallest Office
in their gift. so much for Mr.. Seward and lns
Buffalo organ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03
THE WEEKLY herald.

Tho wss.lr Hs,Atp via se published o, ten o'sioeh
this orning.
An IN. Important news Il IN. week win Be shroni-
ess in It's columns the fate " the comprsmIse bill
in the ssnsts the probable policy Of President PHI
NOR. the late news from Europe &c, &c. &C..
slnsl. copies, .. wrappers, ready 70 send 70 the
watering places aud other sumner retreats, ssn be
sbtainsd at the once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03
Marine A0atra.

lsry.rs-Wnl be launched at half psst 4 o'clock,
y this day, from the ship yard Of Jeremiah simon
son loot - highttouh street East River the steam
Ehip frcinttbvua She l. oWued By q. Vanderbilt.
dauce Her dmeusions arc 80 fect in length Is feet
trtodth q besm aud "a ret depth II held fron main
deck. With e. proufuade deck frrt In HEIGHT ab,va
the main deck she win register about 1000 tons
luttlen and j. intended a. Pr between this city and
Nicaragua, 20 connect With She Amsrira- Atiantio
sud PEcihc SHIP Canal Company line CT stearnsra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03
MO NEY NJ ARK EFT.

FRIDAY, august x-0P. M.
The stock market opened unusually heavy this
morning. and but for the transactions in Erie Rail-
road stock it would have been very dull day at the
board. Prices pretty well maintained consider
ing the scarcity Of purchasers and Of stock
pressing upon the market. The prospect at pre-
sent lie, that August will be very quiet month for
fancy stock spectators. The slight variations In
prices to-day hardly worth noticing
The receipts at the office OF the Assistant Treasurer
of this port to. day, amounted to s12O25I oS; pay
ments, s125 $50 e7i balance, s4951 $50 rs.
The receipts of the Erie Railroad Company for the
month OF July 1850 amounted to slo4 o63 q against
S57 $40 6s for the corresponding month in lSio show
ing increase Of $4,000 60 or the increase for the
month this year s64 ssT 10 were from passengers and
mall and $50 CSC IL from freights. The receipts
for the first seven months In 1850 we're $500 335
and for the corresponding period in 1910, S37s975
Increase 1850, S4Sl SEQ. To make up the estimated
receipts this year (s1o00O00) the sross income or
the remaining Eve months must amount TO s7396e5
equal TO average Of s147 S33 per month Tho ave-
rsge for the fret months Sl22 eos per month
The average for the remainder Of the year viii
produce an aggregate OF 81 500 The loss by the late
accident will be about ten thousand dollars The eff
feet the passenger business OF the road cannot hat
be very serious.
To give pretty good idea Of the iron business car.
risd ON in the northern part CT New York particular
ly in Essex and Clinton counties, It Is only necessary
TO state that the FORCES the saranac, Great Auab
and other rivers have total Of one hundred and
tytvo fires in operation The average product of each
FIRE. per week, Is about 1--WE tons Of iron, equal to
$3.50 per year. There also in Essex county I've
blast fuTDsoes, capable Of producing tons o. pis
iron per day, Of which account IL made in this
estimate and small experimental furnace at the
Adirondsc works, producing two tons per day, and,
converting It into steel The whole number Of Arcs
in the two counties, Is 2ie, capable Of producing
about so 0t0 tons per aunum
The quantity Of -four, wheat an barley Loft AZ
tide water during the fourth week July In the y.a.p
lgsg and 1870 was AZ souowa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

A the Psason adVances The decrease 10 reeepts Of
breadstuns becomes greater There has been an In.
In the receipts Of wool bacon and beef whcn
the new crop Of grain begins to come to market we
have doubt the receipts viii reach an amount
equal to those Of last year Throughout the West thu
bsrvetts have been Immense.
The receipts Of the osveeo aud syrseuse Railroad
Company nom passengers, for the sH months ending
June GOTH in each Of the past two years and the et
mated receipts for July, annexed -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

PRoFEssox ParSE's Nrw INVENTED Lnur.-
What hss become Of Professor Paine's new light
We hore h. is not hiding il under bush-L The
yablic are snSious to IL tested, and are becon-
ne very impatient. We ho2s the Professor will
rrry W that light, aud illumins this benighied
GyEsfenon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

~ III Broadway eorrer of Liberty street. and s7 Broad
vBTIhese eases combine adVanaE~s over the i'm
ported being mao with the rea service An tse
artseh therein Of convesien bEe and good
quality, among which may be enn uerated the Aetaie
Tablet Str pf"r keeTirg rifors IN p rfeet OF Ter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

Jsiteis, tfe teau leal taste ltir AblS
style cgr Of fnsh ard duratty attract the attention
Of who them We say 20 oar read
who thu victims OF bad fits, and hoes TO na
purehas $50 Fulton street. aud they VIII not regret it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

Ts1As AMI Nav Mrzico we are compelled 10
leave ont. this morning, letter from Gov. Bell %
the Senators and Representatives IN Coarrcss, from
Texss. calling uron them 20 sustain that state in
her claim Of the territory q New Mexico, gins.
the action OF The government. Al this junction %
aGairs. the letter is Of interest Il expresses the
determination Of Texas to sustain their right to tie
last extremity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03
s27. asa 81 $40 9Is 50

F4l4bF % tlI1I5 o.
The receipts from freight and mails for The six
months e. 1919, we're 50 ST co. For 1850 sT522 %
The fetal receipts for 1889 estimated at SI5OOos
gain q SIC eco The expenses are estimated "a $50 oss
The receipts fer the above six months have jpsisss
the declaration q a dividend Of four per cent.
The business Of the Chlcags aua 0slsna Rsilroas
has increased - fast that the company have been OBJ
issd TO put on regular freight train which for road
only forty miles in length, and In new ecrntry, is
somsthins pnususl. and very encouraging indiss-
top Of the future busiDos q the road vhen apishsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

Three lv ard ingram Carpet gre AZ dsyanS psi
lively they 20 b. found only the famous heap rne
Nsrvhorse No. 81 Bcwery, HIRAM AHDERsON'S Thoss
four and shilling uesh Ingram Osrp.ts ana those
three ana four shhre oil CLOTHS are decidedly cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

The Climax ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Roots,

form az Boot shoe Cater be fVnnd at Al Court
lRndt the Nerehans Hotel Five Fren 81 Calf
Boots for 81 30, usually So aud 81 Aot wisely 1na give
them a call TIE DOCTOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03
Kn Comrnlsion-.-Do as WON YIcane - Ro,

thir aaction, he public invited aspect Tho
arlest chez pat varied elegsnt assortment OF
Fentemens Boots Shoes aud Gsier, lie found in this
city. They do they please aboutbu ypR thew
should least examine the unequaled stock JON Ess
IA Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03
ru,,,d e,,,T. sI,,.I,.I.. ooo.

AyC.2.-Nm Alvsy, steward the packet ship Gladi-
ntor, coDmited Tor sxsmnaton on charge Of hav.
itclsr aquauty Cftca valued about 500 together
with lfsa pins chains and other articles Of sweiry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

displayed by am che nmtahle at Is Nassau ssree,
ia the o. cutting hav washers 90 correspond 70
display the beaues of the head face aud entire
psaranoe Of 10 Justly attracting universal attention.
And oemmendation. Consult hiIn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

been Batehcor, the best Wigs and
poes Tho public invited Go insect his styls
i-.sl al BACHELORS celebrated wig Factory, Waa
lie keeps the largest and bsss sentiment Ia
atty. Copy tie address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

CHI ee teseto Of OPEN work Dress Combs in Tertoe Shell
Buffalo horp &C. 10 lie in the city Ladies will
oeye the advantage Of procuring combs this esblsh-
men from the fact chat e ia taken in the
Il caoh e. the head In thesnost perfect
(onbs made 70 order after Repairing doae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

Grams Ereursten.-The Joseph Beiknnp
makes as usual an ercurscn Hewhursh AID nercdiate
rlaees To- morrow, leaving Chamters street ~ hsf- -
ven. A. NJ. See advefffsere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03
NNIrni Mic i-IIIt1rn. and strnnAsrn
Nics and lrnun,sr.--Another rledaI ina

Invited inspect PHALON's style % Wigs aud Tsu-
PEGS He keors the largest aud test The civ
Ills celebrated Wage Hair Rys Factory, ~ BrOadway
corner Of Dey street. Copy the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

Comb Factory, 3s7 BIoad,yay.-Th

for the balance Of the fine Frsuch Cloth FrOcka
Sl0as usual made order; and every article very
snnahe rates call q peotfulb solicited, by GEORGE
Is. CLARKE, Tailor. ll6 William st. Established iSsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

Baards improves Liquid Hair bye which warranted to.
gray hair it's former youthfo appearance and
beauty. l1r Eale. applied, BY J. CRISTADORo, No.
Astor House. Principal once No l55 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

s.oua \. visited " be appreciated The
lestieS ~ rcrtrats IN this ecisbratss gallery maize "a
CIV Interesting thcse VIE are fent q esamaiaF
ne kumen fa.e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03
Hair DninE-Phnlnn,a NargIe Hnlr Owe. tn

esor whsters tn. 10 applied withous
uTy the hair skin II bs washed mme lately
disturbing The color and has bad odnr IL Is ap
ped cold at FHALoss Wig and Toupee Aanufaesory.
fInnnn nlr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

Dee. o2Gi4 Dee t2e0s2 Inc. ,Oo2 7n Inc .l474s
The following table shows the quantity Of come OF tho
principaR articles Of produce left ss de-waer from
the eommsncement Of navigation 70 the 31st Of
July, inclusive, during the years 1s4s % dAys9 q
ssys-,sQ loo DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

cure tan pimples feeklss sslowness &C. Pondre subt
for eradiesting supergczs hair from any part Of tn
BODY Liquid Rouge fer pale lips and eheehs Lilly Writ
for Hushc roughpess At ~ Walker street first fron
tnl Broadway Cnlender rs South Third street. Phils
aeIyha; Bates 4 Co.. l2a yaSnin gton street. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

Deer'afe. '.2ohD lnc.o99Ie Dec.1l0s03 Inc. .76c
The aggregate quantity Of the art.ces Ief. o.
tide-vstsr from the eonnsussnsst q navigation to
the slst July, inclusive during the years 1919 and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

Decrease 292f0 Dec S25O4i Dec iSie gqT Inc. $685.
The aggregate quantity Of the articles Ief at
tide-vater, from the commencement Of navigation te
the aist July. inclusive, during the years lsls ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-03

Hair Dye.---Baicheior's Gsnuine LiqufD
Hair Dye only BE procured the mandatory Wall
street The public should guard against limitations See
my verious diplomas Persons whose hair has
bad color from the imitation dyes
enrrec'ed hv calling above. Copy tho addross