davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

TAR. WARD, AUTHOR or TEE MEDICAL FPs ENp. -
II continues his offoe practice with very uoaS
cucoes AZ the old eotsbsheS place Canal street, ore Sos
foE Broadway stsrs-not drug stors. Hours freu
o'clock a. n. TO 10 o'clock r. n. Prices moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

rHEISyY'5 OPERA HOUs e. MECHANICS HALL NO.
~ Es BroAGwsy above Grand greet Open every uish
dur.g ths yceE until further notice Usser tbs msn
at O'clock gLe patrons Of Chsistys
respectfully med Mat the saturday Afternoon
certa discontinued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

WASHINGTON THEATRR.-LADIEe AND 0ENYLE-
W Of aoknowedgsd talent In the thostroel pyfes
on Ssdroue Of making snssxsmens st this
die Of Seyemb next viii be beased 60 addrsss thor
pce tons TO Mr.. z. KiCHiNlS. At tas Walnut street
Thestre. Philadelphia,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

A. 0kPo RATION NoTiCE.-PUBLIC NOTICE IS
~ heseby givea TO the or oc
All housee aad lots proved or unim
rStetsd thereby nat the
Dee, ~ the Assessors and are lodged
Of OF Aesee sments for examinations. BY per-
nteNested, viz For paving street from
&c B. lilo limits braceo by such assss-
ea shs several houses and ots ground va
cant anc parcels of land situated both sides
Iourteehth etreet from avenue to avenue D. All per-
cnt ard sho opposed the samo or either Of tLsm
requested to present their objections writing 90 the
zndersg Cd. at their Off No Hall OF Reooras within
thirty dtys from the date of this notice : =
H2 SAMUEL II. DE MOTT.
FRANCIS NICHOLSON. fAssessS-A.
ISAAC VIM SMITH. -=
ohosBrrsec OF Assessments, Street Department. Aug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

ITO TsiLORs.-IN CONSIDERATIONS OF rue HON
and universal shtisactsn expressed by al whs haze
ADOPTED SHnemets' new and Provsd method Of Out
pioe q the werk evidence being that ia al
pupn cannot cut Al the various gsrneDss In most
esnt strte aud with tho utmost expedition. The work
piies 81 peg oopy. W. III. SfINEMGrS.
No. yIl BrOs dNAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

CORP GRAFTON NOTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE rs
~ bsrehy gwen 80 the occupant
pSn O. az houses sue tote improved uptu
sHeoten t1ereby that tho foew hava
completed By the Assossors and logged in the of o.
uA Bureau OF Assessments for by ell
sereaved, VIA For bSding Cutvcrt sRd Bs the
svtcArte-iy of Do nncey and ch-ytie srecte.
TIE brsoed by ude all the
raj fe9ses and lot Of reuud ssoaat lots pieces and
cells ofio southeriy side Of Della
sstveea street. and urs about hundred an
fcsn feet eaeoriy thererpm ALI
affected by the shove named who ars
opposed ~ the eher Them 70
their obeoons In vritug to tho dersned their
.&os NO. Heilof Rce.yds, within thirty dave ths
date o. this Eofses. .MUEL II. DE aoTf. }
FRAN Is NICHOLSON, {Asssssors.
ISAAC VIM. SMITH.
VMes B1r-au 81 AsseseMents Street August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

I>HE GREATEST AND MOST EXTRAORDINARY
= Pedsstrian f.st eysc ATTEMPTED in the World "A
Iss Bseter strest-hrs Mary zvins. wife Of NJ. 4.
a. csok tic TeToriess az % .sihinr eSsp sunareJ
hell miles half hours occupying
eemP:h ts never before ATTEMPTED feat By any living
rslleod feat the Mechanics HALL No If8 Hester street.
Admission TO witre tia walking, 1x1S cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

CORPORATION NOTICE-PUBLtC NOTICE. Is HEEE-
" BY he occupant a.
pAats hossss Improved lands,
Affected tnersb the folio wing
completed W the sad in the ocs efta
ticR, by all
Yor ravsg 81 .eisg euh gut in Thirty
between Nnt and Tenth avenues. The lmls
embraced by oh includc all the houses
ed ~ q sreynt vacant lots pieces ad parcels Of land
sxiaated beth edsS Thrt between Nztk
and 9euth aud the eas.ery eide Tenth
wtete<y .i1o Of Moth avenue
feet Eo.tbery southerly Thirty fourth stveet All
persons whose Interest," Affected by the aboys PANIED
Rnd Who opposed the aher Of
Them requested 90 preseut their otectieu in writing
the urfsraigned their Office No Hall az RaearSs
within eixty days from the date of this Bstioe.
saMUCL II. DE MOTT
FRANCIS RICHOLS0N,} Assessors.
lsAA1 wM SMITH.
Oos Bsrsau OF Assessments Street Detarmeat August
e ~'N>s~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

n NkUTVE hVUEUUCI UMAMfI8NI,-1 ~. .vvVIT1"
Ace 81 che Crosoe Aqueduo Department kctnnda Psr)
latn hcIdsy Vie 6tb s.y o. Sspenesr. - o. sioch
sId euivsrs Greenwich street hoG spring Y vsdsn
erect beag In oy 9Th about mo feet The plan OF the sewer,
ard for bidiag Of the same and all sther
si rskon tbsroo ess bs obtained Application
NICHOLAS DEAN
President o. The cro.os Asssaset DeSsrtasns.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. is. 1869.


SENArr.-The Chair laid before the Senate a com
municaton from the Secretary OF the Interior in relation
10 the Louisville aad Portland canal
Also letter from Louis Kossuth, expressing his graf
tude 10 the government and people Of the United States
for their cordial reception OF him.
Mr. Underwood presented petition OF citizens OF 0bio
praying Congress to recognise the republic of Liberia
and that line OF steam packets may be established be-
tween this country and that
Mr. Cass presented petition OF citizens Of Iowa, in
favor OF the intervention OF this country secure non
intervention.
The Iowa land bill was taken up, and Mr.. Hunter ad.
dressed the Senate against the bill He was followed by
Messrs Bell and Sumner; and Mr. Underwood obtained
the floor for tomorrow.
After executive session, the Senate diourned.
House or REPREsENIATVEs.--The session was de
voted TO the consideration OF the mileage question: upon the
bill from the Committee Mileage TO repeal the clause
in the organic law OF Oregon restricting the mileage Of
the delegate from that Territory 10 $4,000. Many gen.
tlemen addressed The House. and adjournment took
place before the fate Of the bill decided. Mr. Hen
bricks has the floor upon it.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

BY Mr. DOTY resolution Of the legislature OF Wis
consin relative TO the military reservation nj Fort Winnie
bsgo Also, memorial Of the board Of supervisors OF the
county OF Columbia soliciting grant to the State OF Wis
the military reservation Fort Winnebago in aid
OF the improvement OF the Necvah ard Wisconsin rivers
BY Mr.. BUSBYt The memorial of Almon Hayes, Il. I.
deceased assistant mahaIs Of the county of Richland,
Obio asking increased for taking the
referred 10 the Committee on the Judiciary.
by Mr. BABCOCki the petition OF the Mayor Board Of
Trade, and citizens OF Oswego asking government 10 build
safety anchorage in tho barbor OF Oswego exhibited
TO them by Colonel Sbcrburuc. Also. petition Of citizens
O. oswego county, Nsw York, praying change In the
By Mr. JOHN G.. DAVIS The memorials OF Coleman
Noel, Wiley z. Buxton and Amos s. Wells. administrator
OF the estate OF Joseph Hern deceased of the STATE of
as assistant marshas In taking the seventh refer
red to the COMMITTEES on tho Judiciary.
BY Mr.. WASHBURN The memorial OF John A. Poor,
ELIJAH L. Hamlin, and A. G.. Chandler executive committee
and members OF the European and North American rail-
way, for grant of land In aid OF said work Also,
rnons,rance OF Amos M. Roberts aud others, hans
repeal OF "Act FOR the reduction of the OK.
pcncitues IN admiralty against ships and vessels passed
March =, IS47
BY Nj HEM The petition OF George W Crawford,
grant OF land 10 aid in the construction OF railroad from
Burlington, via Mount Pleasant Fairfield, and Ottawa, to
the Missouri river.
BY Mr.. FLORENCE The memorial Of John X Bond
praying compensation for his services MS acting purser
referred 70 the Committee Naval Affairs
10y MT PhICE The memorial OF Roswell Il. Colt, gov
Charles Danionh, Daniel Bskalon, q. s. Van Wagner
Canhed, q. Colt, X. b Cbswel, ID. X Allen and eighty
two Others citizens OF Paterson New Jersey Interested in
the SIX trade OF the United States representing the
present tariff on raw elk destructive the interests of
large cass Of American citizens and desiring total
Of the duty on raw silk. and making clear dscrmins
OF manufacture referred the Committee Of Ways and
Means.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18
BILL INTRODUCED.

Mr. GEYER, in pursuance OF notice, asked and OBJ
,alned leave 70 Introduce bill Is 2ls) 10 provide LOT
holding additional term OF the circuit court Of the Uni
ted States for the district OF Missouri which was read
FIRST and second times by unanimous CONSENT and re-
iened TO the Committee on the Judiciary.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Mr. HAMLlN submitted the following resolution
which was considered by unanimous consent and
agreed TO:
Resolved, Tina, the Committee Commerce be directed
inquire what II any alteration ny law 70 necessary %
prevent delay la he discharge OF The eafBoes OF steamers
lfom ioteign ports
MI. DAWSON submitted the following resolution !;
which was considered by unanimous consent and
agreed to:
Resoiped, That the Committee Patents and the Peten,
Office be authorized 10 employ clerk for ninety days
lend said CON iiee unless itee shall find Il Ct
public advantage TO contlnue him lopgeo
The message received yesterday from the House OF
Representatives, requesting that copy be furnished The
House OF Representatives OF the resolution OF The Sen
ale 10 establish certain post routes the sand resolution
having been lost misad since its reference to The
Committee The Post Office and Post Roads oil the
House, was taken up for consideration.
The PRESIDENT stated that a resolution had been
prepared upon the subject, which would be read
The resolution was then read as follows;
Rcsoivsd That copy Of the resolution g. X. %
absh certain post.routes be the House OF Repre-
senta,lves agfeeably TO their request
The question being taken upon the resolution, it was
agreed 10.
BILLS PASSED.
The following engrossed bills were severally read a
third time and passed:
bill Is 63) to grant 10 the city OF Burlington. in
Iowa. the land heretofore reserved between that city and
The Mississippi river
bill Is Is2) TO extend the time for selling The lands
granted to the Kentucky asylum for teaching the deaf
and dumb
MESSAGE HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.
A message received from the House of Represent
ayes, by Mr. Fomey. their Clerk. announcing to the
Senate that the Speaker OF the House had signed
rolled BILL and that he had brought it TO the Senate for
the signature of lis President.
The President OF the Senate then signed the bill just
brought from the House OF Representatives act
TO admit the heImapbrodte brig Syphide to registry and
was delivered 10 the committee 10 be presented TO the
President of the United States
IOWA LAND BILL.
The Senate resumed the consideration OF the bill ma
king grant OF lands the State OF Iowa in aid of certain
railroads in that State.
A long debate ensued, potion of which is withheld
for revision.
On motion by Mr. UNDERWOOD the further consid.
Grafton of the bill! was postponed until Tomorrow.
The Senate then proceeded TO the consideration OF
ecutve business and, after time spent therein, the
doors were reopened and
The Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18
HOUSE OF REPNESENTATIy

Alter The reading OF the journal
Mr. OLDS asked leave 10 introduce resolutions OF in
QuTy desgned obtain information absolutely necessary
TO enable the Committee the Post Office and Post
Roads TO proceed in the consideration OF important BUSH
Mr. JONES' Of Tennessee objected, and called for the
regular order OF business
Mr. HOUSTON asked leave to report bill from the
Committee of Ways and Means.
Mr. JONES, of Tennessee, objected.
MILEAGE DELEGATE ERoM OREGON.
The SPEAKER announced the regular order Of bust
to be the question the motion OF Mr.. EVANS 10
recommt the bill 10 repeal Ike provision in the organic
law of Oregon restricting the mileage OF the delegate rep
resenng that Territory 81 500. with instructions to add
together the mileage paid TO all the members, and 10 al
low each sum equal to the qaoent OF that aggregate
divided BY The number OF members entitled TO seats
in the hall
On this question MIR. CARTIER demanded the yeas
and nays; which being ordered,
Mr.. COBB inquired whether IL would be IN order to
move modification OF the instructions proposed by Mr.
when members nigh, absen, themselves the tanssc.
ton OF their private business Their per diem should DC
divided out pro among the members OF the House
But the SPEAKER decided that such a motion was not
then in order.
Mt EVANS asked the unanimous consen, of the
House 10 amend the instructions he proposed.
Blu, many MEMBERS obleciing,
The SPEAKER announced iba, leave not granted.
Mr.. EVANS then Withdrew the instructions
SO the question REQUIRED recommng the bill 10 the
Committee on Mileage on which Tie yeas aud nays had
been ordered.
After conversation between the SPEAKER and Messrs.
STUART and kUBlNSDN upon the point OF order, The
roll was called, and the motion 10 recommit not
az reed to--yeas 81, nays So.
The question recurring ordering the bill 10 be
crossed and read the third time,
MIR. CARTIER demanded the yeas and nays which
being ordered, the said bill not ordered to be
CROSSED and read the third tme-yeas SIS, nays 80.
Mr.. FITCH moved TO reconsider this vote. and went
on TO address the House, contendng that the bill
only intended to perform an act OF justice to The delegate
from Oregon
Mr.. SWEETSER made a few remarks against the bill
and in favor oi the equalization OF mileage
Mr. McMULLIN also addressed the House against the
bill and the motion 10 reconsider.
Mr.. PARKER, OF Indiana, taking the floor contended
for the OF general mileage law, and argued for
The passage OF the bill before the House
The debate further continued bv Messrs WASH.
BURN, HEBARD. TO0MBS, STEVENS OF Pennsy
wanna, and ORR agains, the bill, and by Messrs STU
ART STANTON OF Tennessee, and POLK, for its en-
actment.
Mr.. HENDRICKS then obtained the floor; when,
On motion, the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

We are indebted 10 the Post Office Department for the
annexed schedules of the expedited mail service between
New York and New Orleans, which is TO go into effect
on the first proximo.
This Improvement is one of great importance, not only
10 the merchants OF the principal cities. but TO people Of
all classes 1t secures clear gain Of tvenyfow hours
from New York TO New Orleans, and Of forty hours
returning from New Orleans 10 New York Besides the
facilities which will thus be directly afforded along the
entire line Of travel. every point branching hereom,
however remotely situated, well the sections OF
country beyond the termini Of the service will be bene
flied thereby
Schedule Of dtpnriu and arrivals from Nw York 10 Ntw
Orleans.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

nRY Goods Cost for Cash.-wc commence day 10
on stock Of goods prime for
decided have
goods for ~ less Than the usual price There
bns mistake stock be Sold
compelled have or spring supplies We deem need
less wishing TO buy VIII find almost
article ppcrsnine ladies' genemen and chldren with
carpets Cloths and housekeeping goods generally
can 10 solicited to prove assertion.
VERIFY MILLER,
Opposite Centre Market, between 7Ih and 9Th streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

We understand that the Postmaster General had deter
mined 10 commence the goth instant declaring his
award of contracts TO The accepted bidders at the mail
lettings for the middle section OF the United States but
that from severe illness in his family, demanding his per-
sonal attention. he has been compelled 10 postpone that
award 10 Tuesday the oath inst on which day he will
declaring il in the usual manner, at 10 O'Clock,
a m at the Post Office Department
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

Losing, as have shown IN a9reylous communication,
$4,000 on each trip, they sink in twenty voyages
$4,000 or pretty nearly the whole advance OF the
government.
Under these circumstances. they invite all speculaors
in New York elsewhere either take the line of their
hands. by subscribing their stock at par 10 share
with them equally the benefits OF their " monopoly"
ATLANTIC
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

The Hon. j. Arisde Landry, of Louisiana having re-
covered from his late illness, resumed his seat in the
House Yesterday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

Mr. Dallas, of Philadelphia left the city on Sunday
morning on his return to Philadelphia public dinner
was rendered TO him by number of members of the
legislature and citizens; but he declined il, learn The
correspondence has not yet been received by us.
GRtchmond Enquirer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

Schedule Of Departures and Auipoi from New oreans
Men York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27
TIE TWENTIETH MARn


The talented artists Of the French Opera and vaude-
vile troupe will give to night, at Castle Garden mag.
nihcent choice Of operas and vaudevies being their
last performance in New York The performance is for
the benefit Of all the members of that troupe who have
for several weeks struggled against the warm weather Or
the rains which detained at home the lovers Of good
music The attractive representations offered this evon-
ing to the public. cannot fail to induce numerous
audience to be present. Mr. Menehand the best comic
actor who ever performed in city, with the highly
talented actress Me Darmont will play In the yaude.
VILE OF poule in which they have been so much
appleuded by all who have mad the good fortune TO
see them. The second act OF the Grown Diamonds,
wiz follow, In which Madame Feury Jolly, the celebrated
pria donna viii display the sweetest tones Of beautiful
voice and those magnificent roades for which has no
equal she VIII appear also In the second the Daugh
tar Of the Regiment ard will sing the beautiful air saut
ia France" Mr. jain, the distinguished vionist will
pay fevtra variations Of the American national air of
Yankee DOODLE All the members Of the French COM
papy Mme Pilo., the graceful and talented dugason
MN Dkuet, the famed barytone, Dcbrnay. the excel.
nt senoS and Mcntclss sDt Chsary the tassi VIII also
spIsa1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

TEE HxPeRTxD SPECIAL MISSION OF M. THOMAS
BAKING.

TEE IMPORTED SPECIAL MISSION OF M. THOMAS
BARIN0.
We learn that M Barring ID mot coming to this soun-
try special envoy to arrange the fishery trouble
His whit y connected we are informed, with the
Nicaragua canal the Mexican debt to Engish creditors
and other matters OF business character. de Is
expected BY the next steamer Boston He was offered
the miion by Lord Malmesbury but declined III but IL
10 likely that he will act while here semi officially In the
fishery negotiation.
From the London Times August IA
II the measures Of government have been abrupt
let the Americans recoect that the provoeaton given by
their own fishermen has been notofiousy great. our
been behind The interests Of the two countries and
Of very many beyond, are so dependent mutual
GOOD will and easily reconciled with each other
that pacific adjustment ought scarcely to be the work
Of day. 1t Is not from England of 1862 that America
will fail to receive the considerations Of amity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27
CITY POIITIC S.
r~rs>1>~~~~>~~~~~<|N~~rs~
TEE DEuOeRATiC PRIMARY HECn0HS.
>~>~>~>~~>~~>~~~>~~~
Terrible Rows and Smashing OF WIN
dows and Noses.
-~>os~1-~~.>oo>~~>>NS~>
yhe Old Hsnkers asd BarnDurnen 80 ~
Hard and ssn Shells In an Awfn stats
or Excitement.
,>>>>~~>~N~~~N~>>oN~
THE urrNKRRS GENERALLY TRIUMPHANT,
ruE DEuoeaArc PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
THE HUNKRRs GENERALLY TRIUMPHANT,
&C., So, Re.

sst evening, the democratic primary elections wsrs
held all over the city. There never wa, perhaps, 80
much hehssg and rowsyism At any primary ssstion In
th,s sy II Wa all confusion and disorder. The rum
and rowdy influence exertea 10 an extraordinary
degree; bat the barnburnsrs generally defeated
the cy that they employed
more Of that agency Than the ether party he following
are the results -
FIRST WARD.
Tn this ward there was terrible contest The Canvass
was carried by groups Of rowdes proceeding from door
10 door and the peculiarly Of the fight this ward was
that whereas hitherto the fighting were all on enc
side the present occasion they were fairly pitted
against other and when Greek meets Greek thsn
comes the tug Of war. The following were the true
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27
Mails for E arOpe.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD
she steamship Franklin. Captain wotten. VIII leave
Obs port to morrow for Southampton and Havre. The
European will close in this city at half past ten
solosk tomorrow morning The NEw YoRx WEEKLY
HrRALp printed in French and English, win be pub
Hshed half past nine O'Clock Single copies, In wrap
pers. sixpsnce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

thousand vstss; - s4hsr tiekst hnA ahC
IAN We numbas But ths slsssioa h contested Ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

Lyon,s Kas hairon-The most delightful
., srteIe and Elective remedy for baldoes grey hsr
Sc IN The worlc Sold BY all the principal Druggists
h. nisphere In large bottles for 70 cents
vAIt - x0V4A4 NJ WE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

kAroAd.-burDhamB
rsD New York stops Sssnh.n: - s minutes past
!sIh stops Bsrnh.% aSo:t7 o'clock 10 he svsnns
as s s ss 81 street 81
Another train leaves cssnbsrs street At on:
.s;is sssi
essraess At Is vel as both lays this
u. isaDs sasr: render ss.I sssppias
ssabsg and bar their resources are rsshsieRs
Great Bargains In es<pcsangs.-Petersonds
HUMPHREY. SO sre.dway, conner Waite street, having
aPsssiss g.: Hrss.sls B.; IhrssPy To- to ss lnsAas
Hu%s%g,-yss ys.-Ev1ryin,ng
GER Of course hu m his medicines are
e fs The
d.lish.iully .ha. they vi. not DO with
Thonn Tie eriaas
Site sns ssts 40 fsa4 and
Broadway AID Of druggist in the known world
gel Of empowered to annhlste disease from the
earth time and has been snnhilsted by steam
man I employ 70
and better than those
DO immediately %x x'sh X % street.
Observation-Disclosures straIsosch Will open
tine .oTs Ss c% sy 81 Win
York other Cities chosen by himself for their beauty
odons also be The public invited to call and
inspect the INSTRUMENTS Metropolitan Pisnoforts Empo
HENRY c. WATSON, Manager.
Olive Ol.-Itallan, Superfne, beautifully
clarified most delicious table oil put fagens
" for trade cases. dozen esch landing OF bark
join DUNCAN SONS 4o7 Broadway.
Bnyard's soups.-This day, Green Turtle,
Oehra Tomato Ciam and Chicken; also Gnnto Gala low
ARD N B.-Lunch daily from 10 TO ls-soups, joints,
Chowder salamaeundi, Pepper Pot, &C.
Elegant French and India Wedding
Cards silver bordersd and plain In the latest STYLE silver
Pom ann Orders ns
f sSs ssunsry duane
Gouraud's Liquid Hair Dye Is, without
Iaa hS vs5S s iYst xa
for curing Ii%gss rscles chaps
q body Liquid Rouge, Lily Whts and Hair Gloss, Il
HWaiker street. near BroadEay.
Cristadoro's celebrated Liquid Hair Dye,
fe cooring the hair whskers instanter upon
applied daily and sold Wholesale and retail. ~ Girls
IDDORos wig and scalp sstablishment. 10. Assss
Cristadoro's Hair Preservssave and Bens.
thin and :s1rf and :.s
drnf. a. well affections Of the scalp
And sold Wholesale and ssssslA Aston H.us
Wahpens wshpsne i-Tnere NO D, lEnscs
sls doubt Of ne ssssy ~. z, bubs snd eases
I'M nst an entire that
s .s.. ,.g e 4; ''''l ''' "
soi.t article and ssesy. remedy for b.la,s grey hair
he .sre sss y 70: T,Isp;; =, 9 q ..as.
VA =; ''''' literally ''' ''A' SA' ssSxis sIsx s'