davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
A Generous Offer.

While we believe there are some rejoicing
over the mislor,uues of our town and others
who are willing TO take advantage Of our ne.
cessiies by extorliDs the highes prices they
can get Cor the articles they have to sell, II
is gratifying to know tina, there Is ere A. teas;
who feels for our situation. A. an evidence
Of this we call attention TO the following, seat
US for publication:
PROVISIONS FOR THE SUPPLY OF OUR
CITIZENS AT REASONABLE PRICES.
"Dear Sir: From my own obs 'vai,ru,
| have come 10 the conclusion, that It " build
not be improper for ne to otier my service,
to you, and any other of the good peopls Of
Charlotte to act as Agent IN purchasing and
sending forward, any provisions that ma, b.
needed 10 your V isge. therefore reader
my services era uI,ously for he purchase Of
the same"
The above is an extract from q kind letter
received by one OF our cltiZsns from { Phi
Ter, E O., Of Cabarrus. in which he u hly'of
irrs AID IN furnishing supplies forour ciiIzs.s.
The citizens of the village are hetrby In
formed that this generous offer Ia. --eu a..
cepled. A qaauaiy q -Four, Cofu mea az
other articles viii be received 10 DIS .0
Mr.. Pbier, and be deposited al the ofs Il
T. & l.. s. Williams; where they cyas b o-a
al cost and carriage.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29

We may further slate, that # the goods in
the Public Warehouse had been taken into
consideration, the aggregate amount of The
past wear would have been considerably over
5000 900, as the quantity of goods similarly
situated at the close Of las, year, was rompar.
a'ively irifl'ng.-The evidence ~hich these
results afford Of The Commercial growth and
prosperity of our cry, Is just cause Of reI'l.
cIng, and sbou cheer on our merchants, AID
oil our ci,zsns, 10 moro vigorous exetlions,
to make that growth sure aud prog ess,se.-
Charleston Mercury
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29

~ James A. Bayard, (democraU has
been elected Senator by the DeIe~Sre Leg
- ,tura
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF CHARLESTON

Ia another par, Of ,o-dsy's paper will be
found tabular statement Of III exports from
Charleston to foreign Countries during the
year 1850. IL will lie perceived that they
amount in theii aggregate value 10 sl2 ,39l,
497, being an increase Of nearly million
aud d hall Of dollars over the exports OF loio,
and of four millions and half on those oi
ls4s. IL is CRAFTY ing also that tbs increase
of exports has been attended with a CORES
pondIng increase Of imports, as Will be seen
by the following comparative statement Of
the dulie. collected, on foreign imports, du'
ring the wears spec fed
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
Charlotte:
WEDNESDAY, January 30, 1851.

IL WILLIAM THOMPSON, ESQ.,, is cur a.
gent in Baltimore, authorized to obtain advertise
men,s and subscriptions and to grant receipts.
uTE. W. CARR. ESQ.,, is our agent in fhilade
ph;a, authorized TO obtain advertisements and pro-
cure subscriptions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
ArrERNonN sEssIoX.


Ga motion Of Mr.. FeDmns, he bill 10 re.
peal the act fed.triclIng the s s'e, psssed ~
ls46-'7 wss taken up aud made the oder Of
the day for Saturday IL O'Clock.
The House took up The unfinished Dls'ness
Of the morning, viz the bill 10 lLc ,tpuis'e The
Raleigh and CASTOR Raj Road. TIE q rs.
lion pending vas on an amendment tep0f Cd
Ly The select committee.
The bill was under Consideration until tho
House took recess
EVENING SESSION
Tho House resumed tbs cons .d-fsiton o
the unfinished business, II beng the bill 20 20
corporate tSe Raleigh aud Castor Rll ROAD
Company.
The bill was under consideration until q
o'clock when the House sdJ,prned.
Friday. January II.
Mr.Rayner from the Committee on Inter
nal improvements, reported The bill 10 ,ncor
porate Arson Plank Road Company, "ith al
amendment; and recommended It's passage
Aaeoded and passed I'd resd,og.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29

stature.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
NEW YORK DAILY TIMES.

This new paper b out the third number
having reached us MIR. Raymond is well
known over the country as a writer of force
and possessing a deal Of manliness of feeling
Everybody expects his paper to be intellectu-
ally able, and to be characterized by the energy
and industry which has ever marked him. In
these expectations the public will not be disap-
pointed. The New York Times will be one OF
the strong journals of the country; for Mr.. Ray.
mond and his helpers will make il Al to live, and
it will live.r-Ciereiand True Democrat.
We should be careful what we endorse The
first number Of the Times contained mean
attack on the Free-Soilers of Massachusetts,
charging them with Dsunionism, and imputing
to Mr.. Mann President Of the Fro Soil Con-
vention, mere personal animosity. A subsequent
number had an editorial paragraph about w.
l.. Chaplin, in which his attempted abduction
Of slaves is designated rs stealing; which is
going beyond even the Slavery Code Of this
District for il has already been ruled in the
Courts here, that the abduction Of slaves
though an offence punishable with ine, &C., Ia
not stealing nor can the abductors he regarded
as thieves. We think the True Dsmoera will
reconsider its opinion
II any Of our friends wish Daily from New
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02


populous section Of our own country, and sec
ondly, the establishment of a Local Legislature
and Representation in tie Cortes, securing 10
the People the right to legiSldte for themselves,
To prevent these great reforms, and to-perPetu-
ate Personal Slavery and Civil Despotism IN
Cuba, the Washington Union would have the
Government of this country not only informed
die impertinently with the domestic AFFAIRS OF
Spain, but plunge into a war with France ana
England Beautiful Democracy!
We profess to be quite as sincere ." TREND
of free institutions" as the Washington Union
The desire of Lopez to aid the Cubans to Obtain
civil liberty we sympathized with, because we
believed that he was sincere, and that the Gre
oles were anxious to throw off the yoke. he
failed. but we shall be consoled for his failure,
if the ultimate effect of his ll-fated expeditions
shall be. as seems now not improbable to give
free labor and popular representation to Cuba
Another beautiful illustration will then be fur-
nished of the great truth, that God reigns and
is forever making the halting designs and deeds
of men subserve his own wise and gracious pur-
noses
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02

dying, look that way on Teller with his eye
that it RELY most made Teller feel wicked for
killing on him; and human creatures is "A more
rrious consideration yet, bein', as thy wife says
that the Judgment comes to EN- after death.
Sol don't know as our peoples notions on these
matters is too strict; and consderin' how was
raised, fall in with them pretty considably."
What shall you do with this poor fellow -
said George.
oh, carry him along to Amariah's. There's
old Grandmam Stephens there-Dorcas they
call her-She's most an amazin' nurse. She
takes to nursing real natural and amt never
| better suited than when she gets sick body to
| tend We may reckon on turning him over to
! her for fortnight or soH
| A ride of about an hour more brought the
! party TO neat farmhouse, where the weary
| travellers were received to an abundant break
| fast. Tom Loker was soon carefully deposited
in a much cleaner and softer bed than he had
ever been in the habit of occupying. His
wound was carefully dressed and bandaged
and he lay languidly opening and shutting his
ewes on the white window curtains and gently
gliding figures Of his sick room, like weary
child And here, for the present we shall take
our leave of one party.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
VOL. v.

side-scenes, while the Prima Donna stand. :
front, and with her one surprising voice reach
and satisfies all hearts nes
Those who, like Mrs. Stowe, consecrate o..,
to just but unpopular cause, seem 10 e SFa
up as a sacrifice; yet verify they have 49,: "
reward IL comes in an almost mir 'uelf
increase of power-in the deepening Of s r,o.'
ment, and the exaltaton of passion tbo 'o'lu-
centratlon, the mastery of thought and in ,
glorious renewal of the beautiful first entbn.i
asm Of life. '''iusl'
The votaries of the world see only who,
resigned, in reckless disregard of worldIv n.y. .
dom-they cannot see the more than eousl t tL
munifcent exchange. i'''' the
Adien GRACE GREENWOOD
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02

praises of the President: shcy rejoice in his
promptness energy courage, loyalty very
well; by and by, the secessionists of South
Carolina undertake to resist United States Law
The President points to his conduct in the Bos-
ton and Christiana aHairs--conduct sustained
so heartily by the South, and coolly says, that
as Chief Executive Officer of the Nation ne
must enforce the laws, in the same spirit and
by the same means Who could object Sure
" not the South. which is now 50 willing ITO
latitudinize the definition OF treason"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
COMMITMENT FOR TREASON.
" LANCASTER. Sept. 25. 49,

LANCASTER, Sept 25, 1851.
The magistrate has directed that the five
persons two white, Lewis and Hanaway, and
three blacks be committed to the custody of
the United States Marshal, to be taken TO Phila-
delphia, and there tried for treason against the
United States The examination of the thir-
teen remaining prisoners blacks, has resulted
in the discharge of six, and the remainder to
be taken to Philadelphia for trial.
The Southern Press remarks somewhat pith-
lily:
" We have not made much comment ON the
Ihrstlana tragedy, because, even if the case is
not PLAIN, 1t rs to be judcially determined And
we 10 not approve of newspaper Intervention
III such matters Other papers however con-
tihue Their comments freely; and we observe a
numDer OF them are very anxious to designate
the onence IN that case, treason. Whether it
DC their design to promote an indictment that
may be quashed, and thus permit the offend
ers 20 escape, or whether it is the policy to lati
tudinlze the definition of treason for Interior
purposes we care not, but it is simply ridiculous
to call the Chrstiana affair case OF treason
We think 40 too but it is necessary to give
the South some extra evidence Of LOYALTY to
the Fugitive Law The zeal of the Admins
traton, also may defeat the attempt of the
Pennsylvania to turn the affair to party ac-
count, as we'll as promote its own chances for
continuance in power. Besides, rs the South
EN- Press hints it is well enough, in these
times of peace, to lay up precedents for use in
seasons of peril. When slave was suddenly
rescued in Boston from the hands Of the Law,
the army and navy were put in order, and a
solemn Presidential proclamation appeared.
When riot breaks out in an obscene country
town in Pennsylvania in consequence of the
attempt to arrest two fagitives United States
marines are marched to the spot and the riot
ers are committed on the charge Of treason.
Meantime Southern papers are loud In their
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02

GEN QUIrMAN, Secession candidate for the
Office Of Governor of Mississippi, resigns the
nomination. on the ground that majority of
the People, in the election of Delegates to a
Convention, have declared against the opinion
and policy which he counselled, and as a good
Democrat, he feels bound to abide by their de-
cislon The Governor, it seems to us has mani
Tested an oyer-willingness to withdraw
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 2 1851

York, we commend to their good will the Foe
ming Post or Tribune. Both are decidedly
Anti-Slavery, but the Post is less Of partisan
than the Tribune, and, unlike the latter, sus-
tains rather than berates, the Free-Soilers
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
MIR, CHASE AND THE FREE-SoILERS
OF OHIO

The Free Soil men of Ohio manifest no dis
noS;ton ~ follow the example of Senator Chase,
in giving support to the Democratic ticket TINS
fall This is right His case as we tired TO
show. is entirely exceptional, so that MS con-
duct is not suitable example for his late friends
in Ohio. But while they honorably and stead
fastly maintain their own position, let them not
denounce him. At the risk Of having our
integrity questioned we shall vindicate that OF
our friend, until he give proof that he Is false
to his principles; and we shall contend Tor the
largest federation. paper in New YORK Is
not SURPRISED at our refusing to condemn MIR.
Chase, and remarks, that we only want a pre-
text for going over to the Democratic Party'
Nonsense! The editor Of that paper knows as
little -of US As be-doss of real charity. we
value our own individuality too much, to take
upon us the yoke Of any Party and we shall
always be ready topryume upon our independ-
ence far enough, to volunteer sword in behalf OF
a friend. whose honesty is in our judgment I'M
Questionable. no matter where his convic-
tons may lead him. five are 10 lose caste WIN
Free-Soilers on account of our TOlerdt'On be it
50: we do not feel called upon to burn SerVetus
for TIE sake of principle
What we think of Parties, and what we pro-
pose to do may be learned in another article
in to-day's paper, which would have been
sooner prepared but ~ our absence. As to
Mr.. Chase bis support Of the Democratic ticket
in Ohio this fall, does not commit him to the
National Democratic Party, for better or worse.
When the next Democratic National Convention
sboll have rr-sf6rmed IFS old RESOLUTIONS on the
subject of Slavery, and nominated candidate
pledged to sustain them, he will be found act
ing with those who will take their stand on the
principle of divorcing the Federal Government
from Slavery, and in support of candidate
fully representing it.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02


than the Tribune, and, unlike the latter, sus-
tains rather than berates, the Frse-Soilers
The DONALDSON CORRESPONDENTS. - The
New York Herald follows up the Donaldson
correspondence by the publication of a call for
a National Democratic Convention, purportng
to be signed by the National Democratic Com
mittee. 1t is evidently the product of the same
hand that concocted the correspondence The
names of real members of the National DEM
ocratic Committee are used, but there are
added the names of several Free-Soiiers, such
as J. d. Baldwin of Connecticut and H. L. Els
worth of Indiana The PeaasylUGnian of Phil
adelphia announces that the genuine Commit
tee will soon be called together to consider this
outrage upon the party
These attempts to hoax the public are in
every view indefensible and disgraceful
THE SOUTHERN Press says that paganism,
polygamy, and promiscuous intercourse among
the sexes, exist now in Utah, New Mexico, and
California and threaten to become permanent,
because slavery is excluded from those coun-
tries We suppose it regards slavery as great
outstanding instrumentalty, and as COM
plete bar to prOmiscuous intercourse
Up. w. ToMPKINs.-It will be remembered
by our readers that this gentleman formerly a
Representative in Congress from this District,
went to California, few months since a decided
Southern Rights man. We have late news from
him, to the effect that he has become Wing
stumper in the FL Dorado country and re-
nounced his resistance doctrines. At great
Wing meeting in San Francisco, lately, in which
Judge Tompkins took part, resolutions in favor
of the Compromise measures were adopted"-
Lauderdale Mss Repttb.
"Not only has Patrick w. Tompkins re-
nounced his Resistance doctrines but he is
also warm Anti-Slavery man, and for Land
Reform Most of the politicians who left the
Southern States for California are now active
.Abolitonists N-Netc York Tribune
This may be true but We should like to see
the evidence on which the statement is founded
Who ares the Southern politicians who have
become "active Aboltionists' in California?
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02

ROBERT McCLEIIAND of Monroe, Mich, has
been nominated for the Office of Governor of
Michigan, by the Democratic State Convention,
which lately met At Detroit This was a tri-
umph over A. v. bpsll, who is thought to be
the special ftiaad = Gen. Cas- Mr.. McLel-
land while il cnssss, was an able supporter
of the Wilmot Proyisn4 \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14
PUBLICATIONS.

NEW YORK CODE OF PRACTICE. 1851, VOORHEES,
Ection.1he code Of procedure, amended July TO-
et With full ahtrast Of the decisions Of the various
references the revised and other
court Sc c placed under the appropriate scctons q the
code. with appendix containing the rules of the
courf End elaborate index 20 the whole work One vol
octave tu Price s just published and for sale by
JOIN VOORHEES,, Law Bookseller and Publisher. No
80 Nsstau street Upon the ipt o S3 by the Usher
aey viii be mailed 70 any section OF the country pre- paid
nAvI DsON's ILLUSTRATED LIBRErTo- BOOKS Erg
~ erar tly printed In small 80. work for the
stme printed on an entirely now, plan the music n
1.-THE principal pieces being given
lish and Italian Of words that the readr
not only able 20 follow the music we'll the bretto Of
the orera but has compste preservation of both for
trIeifen.e or perform ance Already published Hasa
helio With u pieces OF music Norma, with II piece. II
Barhierc d SVga II pieces; lie Prophetic pcces Ia Co.
ntntola ~ places Oello pieces Don raquae pieces
Iinca CT tbemounix ~ pieces Lucia al Lsmmeruuir, n
pieces Don Giovanni pieces Ter Frcscbutl 10 pieces
70 favota pieces hedes, ~ pieces Semramide pieces
Lucreia Rorgia, pieces; Les Huguenots 10 pieces
Opera on the LIST Of each month.
DAVID DAVIDSON, 100 Nassau st.
CHARLES WELTORD, Astor House.
And order Of all Booksellers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14
LIQUORS.

GAUTERNE. sAUTERNF sAUTERNE-60 HALF
~ pipes in prime order nchalf the market price. for
ssleby GEO. SCRIvkN. I3S y Water street.
900 DoZEN ST. JULIEN. ST. EsTEPEE, ANDMAE
wv Eaux Clart-yust received, a new supply Of the
shove tnt Wines tfs los 49, aud rs Dozen bottles
returned ~ the celebrated Brandy store 40 BrOoe street,
aorper Of frosty.
DEkSONS CAN BUY WINES, BRAND1Es, AND Ii
qu,rs 81 very best description in any quantity OF me
cheaper than a. any other house in The city Of New York
Wy uok ia lure. and from practical knowledge it Is
carsfully ard we'll selected 0ne Trial proves the fact
A, DALLiMORB go Broome street and 81 evsten street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14

10 much less than for many previous years. during the
same time In 1850, there were shippsd in Amsrioan
vessels alss cbsldrons in Britsh ssstotal l177i
chaiaroDs In 1851 In American vessels s72 chaidrons
In Brtish 6esa-toal, 1885 chadrons TINS showing
falling on In one year. Of 8,446 chsidrsns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14
DRY GOODS. ~. ,

pAJouS GLOVES Just LANDED. or THE FIRST
- Quality ac5es hid Gloves white and black light and
aIk Mems do rl assortment of coors aud stes also
snbroidertd lace htts. silks, Satns Ntlvets Merinos
ioals hsntiilae, Csshueres Deiaines Eulhroidcries
Lacss Cslees Plsids, Hosiery Linens shs~ls, soarfs
Grapes bandkerchies Bomhaglnes Nsrceines, 30 which
offer % the Low msrhet price either by the package
piece, JAMES BECK Co, wholesale rooms, $50 ana $50
Broadvsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14
DIAMOND uERK DREisBAcHs AENAaERIx-
==-H- ssaasa -
sksE II ARs

ESTREVILLH COURSE, L. I.-TROTTfN0.-A
- purse 80 will g,sl-miie heats; best In in
hplnSss or horses thss nev.r Won purse to come %
hpg@sle EntrCs close Saturday evening August 10,
oY " eets Asddens tel No lss Chatham street.
JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor
MON COURSE l. I-TROrTING-TUEsDAY,A Az.
setI ," Pore $50; mile heats; best in for bcrse6
ie. r., VIZ ION pure over that amount to wagons,
I'm shH ufief - Weigh 800 ibe Entries to be made ct
Wn aaddens Friday egsuipg nv 10 o clock. Thee or
moro 70 make r7ca, wn to start,
John sNEDIKER, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14

AEy yuts AND puILADELPHIA-Nrw YORK
~ snc phadelphia drect-upted state. MAI "a, In re-
ttroush IA A. hours, New Jersey Rsilrosd. frea
iuccd s3 Tor nrs eass and az 80 for second olsa
New Notk st NJ from loot Of Caurtandt srr.g "a pm
lsaelphs at s and A. N. and v. ~ rem 1oe 'osNN
Sslnpt street
f,sMDKN asDssBoY EhILR0Ap LIN .kVsnkw
u yorh 40 PIiladepba-- Leave Per Ne North hver ~
sssmbos, JoHs Pv1TEh nerniss Lhs, ~ : ee'css.
ssrd desi, 81. Eniuans Lac ~ eci9cs = ar"
lW. Ne'Hr"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14
,ND,a ainsER sOoDs.


'l,o ruB PuBLiu.-tspiA RUBBER suoss-ouB
attention has been cail-u sdvertiscmcn ~ hcrtce
II. Day, pubAned New York Herald OF llth Jugs
lc aud the Enquirer Of date IN whsehs
after a attorney Wm Judscn.
ksa he asserts that DARE not charge him WIN rsns
g0cuyears at-ntt ana that PC GOES
Godysafs fsteut- che IRE OF Snoe&s
Vehsse licenses tor the anuaoturc o. lp
ha Rubber shoes under Goodyuars tscns anu pso ou.
sno are daJ paJtns tariff tor We ame sna M
her have ~ posea 70 do eos
rather thar prn up.p 3ooaycars Patents We think -
just pUrehsar rxAt nee valid pstent tnsn
infringe Mr. Day. having teen prosecuted aokncv.
,edgci 1oodycsr, rgbts maae setemen,, anu 1900
iuturs not 20 Infringe bic Patents. Tie nov .ttemrt
sps only Patents, but 70 tnjure our
selves uhc have tor large eonsderation. purchased
gur neensts aorh under them; and We charge
ar bay directly aud thar sig natures With
rans upun fatpns In the manufaoture OF mo
shoes which hr rferiDs TO the pubc and We eve
noto tht he and all sho are concerned with him 70 per-
he shoes. made In viostor 81 ease fsssre
sishts will he prusecrted
\. IANDEt
nAywhkD RUBBER CO..
~ On. A. buckingham, 1reaerftf,
THk INV INDIA NUBBER MFu CV~.
n Hptohinson, PressSebs
FORD n CO
New yorh. J-l, W iStl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14

herine Hayes has written Beforehand
some Of DR.. Gourauds ttaiaa Medioated Soap. and
osmstics an assortment of which he had Forwarded
Vocalist and she sps axis 10 terms Of excessive
VI the Doctors sedicatsd Soap. which shs declares
not surprise say one OF the thousand who use H.
hsow It's wonderful efficacy la freeing the akin
= an Spots @pss and adding and
nirsd BY the Oli masters bright red color. shai BE-
lair Dye M please the epsnoscn aud dIettanti Of the
republic Bear min that the genuine preparations
hAed laboratory 81 walker street, Broadway; CAT
snde South Third street, Philadelphia. and Jordan. ls6
Washington street. Boston.
superflne Black aud Green Teas. at -. and
e., pound and Sugars. Of every deseription can D.
had At STEPHENS Tea and Grocery Store Norshwe't
choice variety Of Brsnies, Wines, ssgars. &C.
A large assortment OF sugars, also fine
Teas and Groceries reduced prices Kshssd Sugar a. "a
For Gale in titles at large stores NOS o
Ard @ 0resnwieh street. rs Vesey street. ana s arAnd
Philadelphia sydneyminster Carpetings.
sa Sssy s ss ss and
a. for eas g. Sy al.
North Second street. rst door below Christ Church. Phi
ladelphia-
Hair Dye and Wigs can DO found in the
satest perfection ~ Batcheors Wall street His Wigs
Ee unequekd for natural appearance and durability Hs
an procured rom the DruSEists ana Psrfanscs
h town snd country
The Ladies' may well be termed the
softer SEX since the Ora,ge Flower Lotion Is generally
ysed them There 10 in this world that makes the
and freckles disfgured face Rushtop
Ciark Co.. Nos and rs Broadway and 10 Assor Honse