davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28
L,iFDURCIiE AND NEW Or

L,lFOURCIlE AND NEW Or
ssst..tst LEANS RACKET. - The steamer
NARY FOLEY. Capt. c. DALFEREs, has
:rspmed her weekly trips and will leave Donald
sonrjue every Monday, At 6 O'Clock A, n. Re-
tnrning. leaves .Nctc Orleans, every Thursday, at
@ o:rlocl 4 N. A. I. HICKMAN,
80 Agent, NaIoieonviiie.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28
SUCCESSION SALE.

GjtI ELASt5s'5S 900
Succession y G.t4son ConcisA"e, licensed.
s@TATE Or LOUI5!.ANA-PADGsH Or As.
- svuI1!0s.-F;t4A %JI1icioz DiSt't Co25z-
In the nana, ard by the authority OF the ton0ra-
be the above court, viii he sold at. public auc.
ion, ~ \ 2. 1:ie!:&7n. sheriff OF said parish,
on Monday, the oath d. Of i'cDEu~fy, i85l. at
, O'clock a. II, or the premises. the lart
hereafter described, belonging to the success
sion Of Gideon Cancicnne deceased, to VII;
A plantation, with all its Improvements, sil4a;
ted il this parish, back Of the ~-ilar&is, measure ne
one arpevt front, by torty arpanta in dopti, ~
rcther with the double concession be'ca%lnggIo5s
It, the portion Of said ,aud III front OF said Marsss
is reserved for Mr. and Hrs Grtgcire landfgS
during their life time, bounded above b. iard a
Isaac Hilbert and below by land CT llcDort Lar
dry. .
Tt~nas, cnd conditionS-The above descrisea'
land will be sold without warranty and suplsfls
to the claims OF Z. 7. Dwight, Z. t.. Alttfldsss
and other claims, payable i'll three equal !nssas
,nents, enc third in March, 1881. one third lnsa
March, 1882, and. the last third IN -aafeaS1
1853. with good and solvent security, and sa'
cial mortgage until paid, and in case OF non Pays
ment at maturity, the purchaser will pay ann
terest at the rate OF eight per cent. per aaaaiaf
Parish of Asssuinption, jar. %, 1891.
MI ,5il A. I. liIChMAA, Sher..Fs
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28
ANNE.
coNrEsEuR.-NouveNe ORLEANS.
90, rue Biclvillc.

Bonbons dc fantaisie de quaIite supt'
r%ienrc; chocolat praline, tondants, mar
rons glaces, ETC., etc.
Bo;tcs dc formcs nouycllcs ct origina.
les, ornses de bellies grayurcs; sacs eli
satin, %vclonrs ct peries, de toutcs Ic:
grandeurs ct de tous prix.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28
4 VLNDl:E3
PLANT DE CANNES.
GrDAP CASH
70. ~ MISSISSIPPI aTR2ET,

ETA
Ia.
sEFaEIEi subscribers respectfully present
a thc!. thanks TO the public in general
and their friends in particular, for their Iibc.
ral patronage, since they have commenced
business, and they hope, :hat constant atten-
ION 10 business and u~niiring efforts to
,.lrasc in the selection Of their goods, will
continue 10 ti.rm the unlimited confidence
ofthcjr good Old customers. We now otter
.os salc, CHEAP for CASH, Z splendid assort-
a7cn: Ok ~gentlclnen'd clothing, boots, hats
gloves, hoses, brogans, nullifcrs, gaiioss,
braces, c~caYats, &C, &c, Sad3lory Amer
lean, English and Spanish saddles, bride
G!.lngs and martingnies o!oyery description.
\ Inc assortment ofcoopers' and carpen-
tHrs' tools, and hardware i'll general. Dry
Goods, Lowell No. ! bleach and unb!caeh
.~nusl!ns, fine red, blue, yellow, green and
white hannels, ladies and misses hoses,
gloves, CATERS, corsets, black kid and last
ing CATERS, white kid and satin slippers,
childron's shoes, boots, CATERS, &c, sc, all
VI which we sci! at the lowest market price,
:os cash or approved paper.
RICHARD & TEMPLET.
.%ranuary liih. 1851. 20
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28
VERANDkH De LA RUE CONT;

TENU PAX MN FEu!LLE EFT j.. j. CoMEAU'
.NiorrcUc- OriC0ns.
"a bel hotel, dtjA 81 avantagcnsc- FLA
o. meut connu, sc ~rccommande aux Joy,
yoyagcuvs par tout &c qui doil les y attirer.
Situe au centre dos aiiaires, il NC lalBse T1en
a dcsircr sous lie rapport dc la commoditc ct de
.'agre1nent. Salons ct chambres clcgamment
meubles, table aussi abondante que delicate, do
mestiqucs polls ct SONS tres %attcntlts, VOLTA &c
Gu'on est sur d'avoir a souhait sous llntcIil-
genie direction dcs deux proprietaires dc &c
splendide ttabIisscmcnt TouteS les porsonnca
qmi ont lie bon esprit d'ainer lie comfort, ne sau-
raient done mieux taire que d'a!ler lie dc,nardcr
i Messieurs FculIe g. ]. J. Comeau, qul SC t-
ront IN agreeable devoir de- r~EronGTe avec en-
prcssemen. a~l'appol de lcurs cliens. n23
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28

RELIEUR.
T ssa ss:sR. AMBROSE ROUGEAU, ttabii de-
~ puts g~uelque temps a Napoltonyllle, en-
aualite de ~rellcur, otfre ses services au public.
Les nombreux opvrages quill a deja relics, sont
garants dc son golt ct de son adresse.
Ses anttcGdents joints a Ia modlclte de SEES
prix ct a Il g%arantic gull dome de Ia perfection
de ses ~rc!iures. lui assurent Ia clientele de toutes
les personnes de la campagne qui tlennent a
avoir nue jolie biliotheque. 8s-nl-la~
m EDR. pAINCHAUD, a etabli son ~d5lnicile
IN chez NJ. Gauthier, d PaincGurtville.
TONBES EFT MONUMENTS FUNEBRES,
" L SlEUR LIS, EpLATTEN, connu depuis
80 piusiepsss ann&cs par les uombreux ouvra-
g~esseUiffa fats dams lie cinetiere de cette parols-
Sc, ct eeux DIES p~aroisses avoisinantes, a lholl-
incur de ~prcyenir ses amis ct lie public en- gene
raj, quill Went de r~ecevoir du Nord de FAInerl-
que, ct de ~l'ItaIic, dos marbres de toutcs cspeces,
| ct IA il est pref i executor toutc commando de
tombes, caveaux dc tamille on monuments con-
cernant sa partic.
II eaploie au choix des families, le marbrc Ia
pierre, on lie nois, ct Sc charge egalement des
r~rilles on entouragesdc tonbes, soft en- boIs sol
en- fer. Pour plus amples renseigncmentS, s'adrcs
ser chez lai a Plattenyil,e d cote de FEglise "a
~roissiale de l'Assonption. Scs prix sont des plus
nodGres.
plattenvil!e. % octobre 1850. (no,6i
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28
NN0NCES-ADRESSES
TO ~pLANTiIRS.

TO PLANTERS.
fWNAvR. i. J. CRANE, Blacksmith md En-
&vA gincer, has the honor to inform the public.
that he keeps his Blacksmith Shop near the plan
tation Of MIA. c. McCoIEuul, where he will un-
3er,ake all works concerning his profession He
viii be happy to answer to the call Of the planners
who may require Ais services for repairing their
steam engines, boilers, mills, &c, &c. His
PRICES will be moderate. n7*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28
n. L. ASSiIl.INEAU.

DocTEuR IN MEDICINE, D0MENT LlcFNcIE,
Tient son office a l;babitation de Nj. Jean
Dugaz, IN mile plus hautque Paincourtyille,
(Pavou Lafourche,) ~sl5.n2.3m.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28

Mn p:,iNIEUnS.

AUX p:,hNIEUHS.
sEaga+ I'll. CRANE, Forge ron ct h2g&1iaHr
IVES .2ttccujciga, Il lhon"eor d'annoncer a"
public Gull eat maintenaut tta6li pres Ihabita-
ion de \. {. McCullum ct gull entreprendra
toute cEp6ce De trayalX concernant sa pto.cS-
sion. i gernprossera aassi ds r~epondre 4 Ia de-
nanAe des hab!Isnts pour les rtPara;;ons de8
macil;acs a vapeur, bouilloires, monlins, etc.,
ETC. Ie tout, i dcs pFix moderes. NJ
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28
VIC 4i9o.sa lscCotlgtNG;tuCce.
BOIMAR Z,
Lf.nA!nE.-Nouvcl!c- Orleans.
lis, rue Royale.

Grand ct bel assortment dc hyrcs
iliustrtts par les premicrs ~a'tistcs de Pa
ris; KfrpsaAcs, romans n%ouvcau&, nuTrcs
completes des autcnrs les plus en- vogue,
~Grancais OF angiais. Riches rcllurcs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28
AVIS.

= rs porsonnes qui doiyent a IA socitt6 l.,
sM GAmoTis 4 Co., sont instanrent prizes dc
rsrler III plut6t, entire les mains de II. Gu. De
~NfossaBEKT. on de II. JUsT Cones (Coliec-
terr,l atteadu que lriite socitte est entree en-
l9uidatson ~ u -'!o:s-sI"I'
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28

THE! TIIEtt
- & sopssigna Went de ~recevoir IN envoi de
80 Thas a~gsortis, importcs par "a covnpaga.e
eannae sous le nom &c -Ncw lork Cantor Tea
ccr,r91p, Ct !'otfye en- ventc.
ANDREW GINGnY.
.t~nat d Il CcmnsEnie. Don2ldzons.le
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28

FOKGERON 81 INGENiEUR MECANICIhN.
Fssssss JACOB Fl. ALhENDlNGER pre-
4 VI Went les planteurs qn,ii eX&cutera a
donic:le 4outass Sortcs d'onyrages lie So profess
sion, qu'on voudra bien lQi confer ct quill Sc
transporter sur toutes les ilabitations on IL sera
appele, pour y extcutor les ri separations des ma
chimes i rapeur, ct les METRE Ell peu de temps ct
AIDES Drix Inod1s&s. 4 meme De bion tonctioA-
ner. lhJ,oi
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28

.WN the name, aud by the authority q 1
G Hon. the Second District Court o. !
Orleans, | will offer at public aue.'os,
the court house o this parish, on wv, =
the cath February, 1851, at ten oeloss !,
the following described property D 81
ing TO the succession Of said 4. Z. oasst
to Wit.
A lot ofground situated in Napole9 u
in this parish, measuring l5G tee. = 81
feet deep, bounded in front blythe r. !,
Bayou Lafonrche, back BY tho pupil 4
on enc side by land Of DR. kittrldso e. -
the other si1a by Ursin Callers pes as
Also: q COW. IernaS-s
Parish of.Assunption, Jan. 23, 1s ss.,5
n2l,5il i. !! 1!l.hNA9
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28
A. GMMTIii,,
.ErGcay- "a .NrgGDse0ssrsEses

E1erce sa profession dams lie 5enle Dis
trict Judiciaire, compost DIES paroisses as
s0nption, Lafowchc Inferno ct 1erre6ohne.
!! donrera t0us scs soins aux ~;liiaircs ql.on
voudra bien Jul confer dams &c district ct les
q yoisinan;s. 15s.n1*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28

.--rsTATD DE La LOUIsIANE-PasoIssE As
49, sonprIos.-Le soussigneI seul charge dc
Il proouraticn dc Nathan G. Pierson ct de Marie
Eaeenie Landry, son spouse, administrations
c~onjoints de ia succession de Celeste landry, de-
csdte veave Benjamin Landry, prevent les de.
hi,snrs de la3ito succession, d'avoir d regler, en-
Ire mes mains, les r~eclamations de iadite sacces-
sion coatre eux, aux spoques Oh les di,es recla-
nations aeyiendront eNigibles.
MA Jas. 4. f0di1.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28
u IL 4 Il H.,

opTlCrEN.-.i0uUeXe Or!Gnns.
Rue de Char:rcs, ertre Cont ct BieH,.!le.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28
VnNTE DE SUCCESSION.

EA~N : - 49, NJ #bE
SUCCESSION de fu Josepb Con'saa.
DE La LOUISiANE.-CoGres
&sd Cmquieme district judicioire, dams y
pour la paroisse assomption.-Au nom =
par i'autorite de Honorable Ia cour susdlas
il scra oi1ttrt en- yonte publiqne par a. Il 4
Hickman, sherifdo cette parolsse, 10 HaisA
IL EGvrier 1851, a heures de PapEsstfloe
au domiciIe de Mime Joseph Coneai 2
cette paroisse, sur 10 rive droito du balea
L~afourche, a 2 miles al dessus d. !Aaas
lGonvillc, les prophecies ci-apres decrltes,ss
partenant i la succession de teu Joseph te
meau, savolr. ~,
Quatre chevauS c%r6oles, Tn lot Dc oss
pour charettes, I'm lot d'outl!s, un 10y Y
planches, pieux, etc.
Tcrmss ct Conditions Les proprielsssF
dessus seront vendues payable en- Mars a lss'
les acquereurs devront touInlr des .caua'ss Y
BONES ct solvablcs ct toute5 sonlnles ~ 81
seron. pas ponctuellement payees aux III III
anccs, porteront irterGt Il ral5oa " A1'
pour cent par an.
A. T. HICKMAN, Shefis
p~arnisse Assumption, so lanv. lool.
- XII, J'Et GSlfN - r..
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28
Observation-Disclosures.

hyFyasff sa ESSRS A. DANIEL & CO.. have
AVsa,hc honor to inform the sugar planters
tina, they viii undertake the cleaning Of boil
.rs, taking off the scales formed BY the
water inside Of them, with a liquid compost.
ion; they will also, with the aid Of another
composition. clean the sugar kettles.
They would respectfully refer those who
may wish to try their process, 10 Messrs Chs.
Kock, of Assumption and rowsend of Tht-
ba6aux, who have used their composition.
Persons wishing to procure those compost
tious, can do 50 by applying to Mr.. John
Ellie Gross, engineer II the steamer +. M.
a3trcck, OF to Mr. Robert Murphy, agent.
&c, Old Leycc street, New Orleans. nl3,5i
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-28
!. 0. o. F. or THE UNITED STATES.

Tho report Of tie Grand Secretary, James
L. Ridgely. congratulatcs the order on It's
aourishing condition, and says that Eat no
time since he has had the honor Of occupying
the Office. has he had greater pleasure in pre-
scntins his annual report, in view Of the u.ii'
yersal harmony and general prosperity which
prevails Throughout The jurisdiction"
ln reference to the progress Of the Order
extracts are given from various jurisdictions
There has been no correspondence during the
past year with British North America, From
all the Suites and Territories and from the
Sandwich Islands, the accounts are Of the
most hattering character. New Lodges and
Encampncpts are being established and the
membership is increasing with peace aud har-
mony throughout. Tho receipts iato the
treasury Of the Grand Lodge from all sources.
thus far, amount to Sl3.477. and it is sup
posed that they will Gall short Of the estimate
Of the finance committee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-28
WORTH IxsowsSc.

A young lady of this city, while 10 the
country some years ago, stepped on u rusty
nail, which ran through her shoe aud foot =
The inflammation and pain were Of Course very
great, and loetjaw was unprecedented. A
friend Of the family. however, recommended
the application Of a beet taken fresh from The
garden. and pounded fine. to the wound II
was done. and the effect was very beneficial
Soon the inlamation began to suhside, and
by keeping on abe crushed beet. changing it
for fresh enc as its virtue seemed 70 be-
come impaired, speedy cure was Effected
Simple bat cFcctual remedies like tbs should
be known by every body Phiia. Saturday
Ereniag Post
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-28
MARTINsBURG, VA, TUESDAY MORNING OCTOBER es 1851



Tie following is al embodiment oftlc Ia
famous sentiments and principles Of the nieu
who defed The law AZ Syracuse. and Their
abctiors:
AT the meeting Of tle Abolitaon conven
iion the day after The re- escape of the fugi
tive, Gerrit Smith, offered a series of rcsolu
tons two Of which VIC copy. which were sss-
tanned hy S n. Ward and others ana passed
unanimously ;
III bercas, Daniel Webster. Tie base ard
infamous enemy Of the human raec, did. in a
speech which he delivered himself Ia SYRIA
cuse last spriug, exultingly and ii,sul!ipely
predict that fugitive slaves would yet lie Ia
ken away from Syracuse, and esea lrqsa An
ti-Slavery Conventions in Syrscpse; and
whereas the attempt TO fulfil tlsis |ted:rtion
was delayed until the first day If t,rtoher.
1851, when TIE Liberty party cgthc state q
New York we're holding their ana,s4i Gouyen-
ton in Syracuse; and whereas The attempt
was defeated by the majestic aud liiigllty Up
rising oftwo thousaad ave hundraa brave
men. before whom tLs bali doxea kidnappers
were but as tow:
'Resolred, therefore That We rejoice that
the city Of Syracuse. tie Anti Slavery city
Of Syracuse the city Of Anti Slavery Goa
yeutions, oar beloved and glorious city Of
Syracuse. still remains nndisgraced by the
iulhlmcut Of this satanic prediction OF the
satanic Daniel Webster.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-28

The Importance IL spples. AZ foesi has not
hitheFio i,eea sufficiently estimated HI this
eaupsTy, ner understood Hssiies cuatii i.
basine large portion ofsugar. insseilage. aai
ether nutrititas matter, il tie form Il food.
they contain s,ich a iae eymbination 81 sege-
table acids. cxtraetiyc sRbslaAaes. aud aso
nstle principles. With the uGsssaige alatter as
10 act powerfully IL the capacity IL refresh
mcnts, tonies aud ansispepsics: ard, whcn
freely used 81 the scasan q ripeness. ~ ru.
raj laborns AID Others, they prevent debility
strcngthea digestion, correct The Ietreactisu
tendencies Of nisrogenous food. the powers /, +
predncsise labor. Tie operatives of Corn.
wall, IN Eugland consider ripe apples nearly
IS nouris'ling as bread aud more - than po-
tstees In the year 1901. year ef scas,i
IS, apples, Instead Of being converted into ci-
der, were sold 70 tile poor; md the laborcfs
asserted that they coula stand ia tleir work
on baked apples without meat: whereas po-
tato diet re4rirea either meat or fish" The
French and Germans use apples extensively:
indeed. it IL rare they sit dswn HI the rural
districts without them ii some shape or other.
even at the best tables. Tie laborers and
mechanics depcnd Oh them TO very great
extent, as an article Of food, and frequently
dine on sliced APPLES aud bread stewcd viii,
rice. red cabbage. carrot. or by themselves
with a little sugar aud milk. tLcy make both
pleasant aud nutritious dish If our friends
viii only provide themselves With plenty Of
choice fruit. we will venture that net one man,
woman or child in fifty would care fer ami
nal fesl. to eat. Who danhts for moment
that many scrofulos and other diseases are
traccabc to meat diet? 1t Is well knows
that much Of the meat VIC cat is in diseased
state when slaughtered, and its effects may
well he imagined. Yet your fruit Is alwa5s
in healthy state. and cannot generate dis
case in the hnman body; but It hasa diluting
purifying and rcuovatiug tendency - USater
Cure Journal
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-28
------s~s><<<s<<<S<~------
ADMINISTRATION OF mir. giLLmonE:

It is truly remarked by the Philadelphia
Inquirer that the Administration Of presi-
dealt Fillmore is cmine'.tly popular with the
masses everywhere throughout the Union. -
The indications upon this point are Of the
NEST conclusive character lie present in
cumbent of the executive chair las realized
the warmest expectations OF bis friends aud
the country lie has manifested fidelity as
well as frinncss. and has shown himself true
to the Constitution and the uuion. His adj
ministration thus Ear, has, 10 great measure,
been faultless and has cXtortea praises from
uany Of the leaders Of the opposition he
national honor has been sustained, his nation
al character has been yisdicated, and the
natioual prosperity has been promoted -
Mr.. Fillmore has shown himself President
not Of the North, OF Of the South, OF tie
last or OF the West, but OF the whole Union.
We cannot be surprised. therefore, at the
lively demonstrations of approval that are
everywhere made, in relation to lis policy
aid bis principles. lie is for tho Union. as
it is, for the Compromise as it is--aad SO are
the people at large, BY an overwhelming ma
iority
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-28


Oh all parts ofthe body, saws pr. Robert
son, there is not one which ough: to be III
tended to as the feet. Every person knows
from experience that colds, and many ,the,
diseases OF which proceed from he wneel d
the system" that the circulation Of ihe biavu
may be very easiIy checked there.
Yet for al this, although every person Of
common sense should be aware vi the truth
Of what we have stated, there is no part O.
tho human body so much trfed with as tho
feet. The young, aud would,be -geltlecl
footed, cramp their feet into thin soled
pincsiipg boots and shoes, in order to display
neat feet, in the fashionable sense of the
term There is one great evil. against which
every person should be on their guard and
it is one which is not often guarded against
we mean the change Of warm for cold boots
aud shoes. A change is often made from
thick to thin soled shoes, without rejecting
on the benseqacness tlat night ensut. II
cold weather boots aud shoes made 81 spad
thick leather, both ia soIes md uppers, should
be worn by all aser-tights are not good
it they are arr tights also: India rnhber over
shoes should never be worn except IN wet
splashy weather, and then not very long at
once. 1t is hurtsul to the feet to wear any
covering that is air tight over them. and fol
this reason India rubber should be worn as
seldom as possible. No part of the bedy
should be allowed to have covering that
entirely obstructs the passage Of the carbon
ic gas from the pores Of the skin outwar,ls.
aud the moderate passage ofair inwards -
the skin. Life can be destroyed in very
short time, BY entirely closing up the pores
Of the skin. Good warm stockings and thick
soled boots and shoes are conservative Of
health, and consequently Of human happiness.
- Scientific American.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-28
ROADWAY q co.
s---------a
BEAUTY.


complexiou richly tinted with the b,oom ofhealth,
With skin as pure and fair parian marble
sst and sweet as the fragrant rose
Teeth ss sound and white as alabastef,
Breath osveetegt fragrance, and lips Of coral tint,
Vita aowins rns cts aud glossy locks,
Lux issD tgesses daaeins gracefully GER the like
neck,
No d,rk rspulsve spots 70 the pleasing picture,
" to cast da.l shadows oer beauy's master piece
Railways Medicated Soap.
cor,2o,ei Of the dsirous rare and fragrant gums
Ofextracss. oils, and costly essences
o. lowers, roots, trees and oriental plants,
Possessing wonderous virtues DER skin diseases
TO the Complexion it imparts Beauty.
~ cleansing the skin from all eruptive matter,
Makes pores gives action to tina carlaFlss,
By wlirh all poisonous humors are elected
Aud a healthy action to the skin restored.
10 the teeth 1t gives Wilderness and prevents decay,
II makes the skin soft sweet and smooth,
Transforms the most repulsive aud dssured vsaSe,
To "a cleas and beautiful complexion
Railways Circassian Balm.
imparts autriment to the hair,--
Mskesit strong, glossy rich andluxurant,
Cieanses the scalp from dandrungiyes action 70 tue
bulbs
Fastens hair upon the scalp aud forces Il TO grow
Like guano to barren SOIL 1t makes II rich ana proaue
tive
To dress the liair makeit smooth and glossy
Strong and beautiful, &c,
Railways Circassan Balm is the ''ne plus ultra"
c5-Prce % Cents per bottle
RADWAY x CO., Practical Chemists
Sald In Martnsburg by VIM H. Hesetnei Darkesville,
wysons Charlestown Joseph Harris; shepherdstown'
WIN, n. Forney,
July 8, ls5l--iy.