davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-07
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I:,.. no ,'v f,iI n.,I,~s 70 ,ir .,r,I:!4 80.
r.o;,.:, rr,. ,hr, have d.. u:,an ;l... IL.
y, I;.,, n,,. mn ri,:y fill upon .i.r c..r o!
,li,i.,nol ,,yrcfrr far :Isr ;I,r ,nr.r: .urr =;
,lo rr,, mrr.,.,.r,i h:,I .il u;l. n...r.. ..l..
inr W;,y!r -. sMN, Gics VIII, nearing, ihe w"rd>
.r. treasured in ;ha youthful heart. ai'' h'F'
made their Gltg; for good which no."!lg' cas-
cllarc.
So. ,Iat poor. ,oeIrss. hrusr!rss wanIyreF.
.s She rrce,,s for shelter from the pI.r>s Storm
arl ,riaks rains the co' w:.l!s OF that spic'.Ii"
llasi"n You arc hsll i"e@rd :" pass "'r o.
L": ;' 9,'o" an; 8" y":'f sue %I'>i's =" ~.
stop aud ., yoa draw ;cw s!l"Gc i''rr> iron
yoGr pocket and place '!riI' m i" '"t ~.
ones la!:d, DOES 40, her = G"d i'cs> y"0, >'''
send the lie blood 'a:c"s !" !""s ,,.'',';i,
does EUt sleep seem sWcr'cf n w" VI =:
lose y"ur sr''se>: "'!'' NC -, =,
Iinu;ur in your eff" Gu': "!''>S you
o'rp WIFE IT.. ''i'' ''' ,.r,y IAN
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r"er. y"n en- care" trace '''G .''y"'y',' ~. W
fr::"'l AID i>:t""ea Iii, Sr N'ne>S ~ .''' "',,
kvr. We" ":i '":';'t ana 'n% S'u''"I" ~" full IL n.
h$ pas,ro i'.a nc 'a[ a"%"s;''I :" I rn.,;;
;':@"ii'H o. ~, ''',s''"S """ w., - STAN inside
ton, We ?e' ;'c s'''0":"- ~ W. ,,l
bc'"'yd hu-1;iH "i;'' NC '1''' '',s 's' ", w,
TIC ryr ana nEiH: M I'S"'.S'' I. 49,; w.
c'c'd iFh > S 'n;; ne :, "a "' ' "ra.. ''>'
a. ".' t, "e '' S''S'"" i,:''sS '',' '''s'.,
4 year ':.s i':sNed AID once more we S,:."'' =.
"i;in iv portals OF that E%n>', anu ,'S ''ts;
IN. orr c.r, alike from l;us'iiiu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-07
EDGI2FTIzF1D, S. G., JANUARY (, 1851.

',,,.,. 49,; 49,. gr..f,n; int;.ym, :" s"r'.t '"'I,t
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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-07


: assumed uucoasiiiuiona;y. But how doe
| The common law gel intu Il Territory! In
commuls law OF ever land WIS carried into a
l the States By express statute. Ii no law ca
5 be- found for the acquisition OF territory, il
}. absurd 10 suppose i.lal any law can be carrie,
ticrc hy virtue of the Constitution, cyccp, IT,
laws Of Congress which are authorized amt
regulated bi tic Cnn>Ii;r:i. 'rI:at clause q
Ii!c Lonsl,u,iua wEi9 provides for the maxim.
,ot "MceIiu! rules ali regulations for lhe Ter
llsorits, ;nrst "pPiy to teIritsy acquired sict
lis at:mpiUn, !i0w tnal We ii:tyy ir.I iii Pos sca
sion: and lh1 CUn,ii uiiuu ma, authorize TN
making Of >Hci! iu,a! laws by the Territorial
Legislature III may Got corf:; with lis onr
provisions. or lie laws Of The cQuu,ry from
wi!!r' He territory ";i acquired would continue
10 prevail. However iniricaip these questions
may be in reference 20 territory conquered from
Mexico, no difficulty exists in regard To HAT
purchased from France; for in The treaty Vi
ccssnn it WIS proIj'ird. au viii; :. lew to pro,
tcct lhc slave Uwncrs of Louisiana in their pro.
I'rriy j. slarcs thai.
Tie inhabi!arts rr he cclci territory shall
D. Incorporated III the Union ut The Umitr,l
;'isirs, a' admitted as Snuu Is possible, accoid-
I in.t 70 ihc principles n! Inc Federal Coa-,ill-
ton, 10 lr c;oyuient Of nil the rights, adyan-
! lasrs, and immuni;irs OF citizens rf The United
States: AID in Illa mean time they shall be
maintained and protected in The free enjoyment
GI their It"Ig, i"4:NHg, md The religion which
they profess"
kan=;ss is 4 part oi the Louisiana purchase !:
and in my view. the rights ana interests Of the
people ot ;iic strr-o";ing States are protected
b. treaty, by the Constitution. by the common
! Law, aud by tic nrgaHir law of Congress %,d
iirl; hi. protection is nov AMI will coninu"
pcrltc; anil ih! people s!..i!, in convention,
make Il constitutions in whir! slavery Shall !c
rejected, and Kansas. with thai cons!in;igv, I'D
miitrd rs :; Stale n;u ihc Union.
Ny colleague. Mr. Or, willie lie rcnnG!iates
wI" Is called Si'!i'vr suTurci @nly, ANA ttnic,
ti.a. il j. 10 bc iUU:.L in the harHas. i bS;.,k l..
act. Yet holds that in reality i! IS 4 matter of 10
pracIcal consequence whether il i, Gr not. In
l'la speech the other d.y, he remarked as fol-
lows:
:" say, although [ dcay that sqaatyr sovcr-
clgny exists III tie Territories OF kan:aS aud
hrt?;.>ka b. virluc of this bill, i! is i matter
practically Of li.i!e consequence whether it
does nr rot; ;nd ;mk Shall Dc aLi.. 10 s:.:-
is:y iEc geIIulnan Of that. The gentleman
k:io"s that, in every sIayehodng community
of this Uaon, We have local legislation and
l"csl police regulations aprcr;ainlng 10 that i'll
siI.u'lun. without wIiivi. the institution would
H"I cIio;s I.I- T;.Iii: wN"a iN"aic1 !&'h1i:;;
ana ii yru ;:,,i ~ rc.! iei-.:;,on E,r tjtc par.
inf I'M
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-07

TIE SuEG:MirT OF i1ivpE%cE- Tia" r',
(:ays tie Baltimore An!' rear al '-;.'''y T. >r'
up in dc!sicc Of lunti"gi"n' The >e% ok
rrrcvr, aud, 20 siren glrn it, his c"nM>ri states
,h;'l his operations in forged paper, during the
,car. amounted to near S20,0O0,00O. Such a
rlea is fragrant insult to common sense.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-07

q, EE net aifoncd at q jest. l! oEe throw
salt at llcc, thou wi!i receive n" harm, unless on
hast sore places.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-07

y party hunting in Angelina County, Texas,
found in Il cave two hundrr,! bodies er!irc:y
pr;r!rt. dressed il syIc nrilcr Indian For
Eurol"an The features and dress We're a5in-
rally preserved. y carmen, which must lave
rc>cii'h!c'! Iu",ing shit. seemed to h;vc been
wor@ by c;cr. arj w. partly preserved ly pet.
r.I;c";n va.; Gis;rciy visible. especially 81 its
scans a!:l iulGs. On the wai>i Of cur was a
huckI" of pur" cold. almost three inches III
diameter, securely embedded in ii" body. Tie
features were not much sirunkcn: the eyes
Were partly closed. and even traces OF The eye
browS coul! he pl0;a1y seen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-07

AGENT 70 pEo$GcvTE CLANS "r I'iI :'f'TI;:
Iii, ENrr!i,ucy. Gov .iii,l"". b.! 'ir:"" "i =
rr.,.sriInli ir Genera! y s>cinh.r -, ;l''".
'eu ! uie, img Black, E>q ~ Ii, ri:::, ga;
20 prepare and pros GU" a2.''i',' '.'r -H;'F'
Gny,.imrl:l III sci, Gains gt"w;"- "u' 81 '''..
cnlsnoa d,!rnc", ,,il:c i:ayr f'"Ma ~" :" '.''r
'.r:. I,:cS.n'rl IL and i'ai j.: - '.@i,; '.;ir
ut Hi; Sac. "n:i fnr H.i.ic;r Il. be i"s-'.:E
or cgp;i;,IIy cr.ii.r! =" r'i"'Er'r',.
Tn- api ;";mnviai w' & @"F'i y ;'"c' ':'y 49,
prnr,!..r. IS yr li;i|r r%>o" - '.!:"" ;iiH! ;.'
nn, ,.e.>c%,rS ii.n:v i!.inina;i".' IL" VI. H's
81. this aul k;t:,!rcl ,uhj"c;s, mYr c"''' Nor
.l:ii,rl. i#i,hvl and pei.rsct@. a';"a"y "a ''''
r,a;tys be sc'cs!cd,-CoiumHi'i jl"'"<'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-07
MA.I!EXGToT. Dec. %.

The IL! reported in tic House to-day. by
Mr. l.l;c'.er, :s Il substitute for the rcnL:mg
.fii. rr,i.ll BILL is l!!~ S%ma 1s WIS offered By
'.si and passed l'y lie :!";;-" two years ago,
but whitl l.:;!cl 10 receive the action "F the
$rn.g, Il proposes 10 reduce the present rates
20 rrr crn!. on and ai1e The ist ot July. 1857,
AID enlarge he free list. viii, specified articles
s. .rH r.:,rr in;u manufacture, the object being
!u rrdute The annual receipts 10 10 or ID mil
lions OF dollars.
The rcinclon proposed would save the South
fully lilly millions Il !c.:. 'lhs sum, reserved
!or her uwm active a>e a. hume, would produce
an instantaneous chang in her prosperity ald
progress. y surplus capita" would soon accrue,
,n cree! manufacturers. rnE>.rllct railroads and
build for iicr SLIPS. The institution of slavery,
too. would widen and strengthen lis foundations,
and ii its very prosperity. lind its best dcicncr.
We hone that our mr!iIhcrs of Congress Will
address all their energies 10 obtain y reduction
ol The iaiilT ii! G+iS :c>@ioa-Charicston News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-07
iUE, HaiNE.

.,:."n:. he grr;;: i:i.,Ss OF = ;,.rol ":c.i'
rc,! in he >i PC OF !rrliry> j: :.ii:f :"
Gem acros, ,,.r Il gc:i. as lI.c ln.!p:i"g':
Ike i'ari.gtuU j. well ;,,.,a'r':i IL :!S g.,
lie i in >..:. .a: 5,. ,i.,: ~. r:c;,r!S iF'
a:i cote, in fist. .i... ''. =, n &,
likes "cp:iirD>iion. where il"ii:" Is %fr''
on; 10 b. written upon by >ch"'arH, ANA NJ
credits are not very great for hi" e!i"rIs III that
direction generally: bn, tic other d. he Il.
,nni.hcd the ra>t,r and every "'" IN tie sr'1""'
by an elaborate article on The ii"@e iie ""S
c;:ly,! upn 20 read i; aloud 10 tilr scholars ''';
on getting upon the pa!lo.m, ''' m'i' los
;mG ban:
'G'l ;i.rsc..-'l'hv "r.r is = '.@a1FaHy'! y. i
:.,,;r i..a>, ;wD briHd and l"o H1!"*r. = IL
Il ,::i. :al .row> 10 !!'c bind l';i 9! ~, '''.:
;I..,, na,,:t. L., f;,::.;>.r,l n ~i;'i 10 d'l't i
lis Az !. Iii, ir;,,! i, ;; u"!.' an i"r "'HrE
end oy;,,. ,c , ; ;,u,l is u>,d principally :''
,.>Yrn n:i,.ir :" I.iM ,y. a9i :" PA, i'.i' :.
!.a>k,.f 10 y# o3:5 with. li'r.r> 81. :rF;' C'r'
la 81. .,,: s. ;.;,d i,"n;t, c'|s - ,;"' :! '"r'
wv:i W.!,r';' ;i.clm. cs:!, ca. ::;:':.'!rn
omnibus ,ir;.rr,. Who ,D" .''".'i g" ;' ~:
grateful g;,;:-i. D rr';sr ;h'y = -: r;i =:
:.-.. y.rv c..yr;.i.n. ,i,i::I.. i. ~ eta
y.aii,u lir.., ;r:i - .,r. Ia: ':tr ;'r ''";.:.
rn:,!-. hen lie ou;, a..t! l:.." l.: .''|E = '-
els Of c:ac::y hat i :.o;:! ii r.se'.;:..
!Iar>cs are grmc!u'!y c"""..,i j.. - -
tough s,.ii... az, w!li;r. az I'd. -, 49,. -.
black. >tohu,ly ever ,1w J!u> :.':,c, -.
cn..-j j.!v:ai y.r s'ra'.r i,y r!:;.,.r;., .ti! -
Tie i.,r<r j. a V,i.t Ind i:.!v!i.va; anAai: -,
cin ..,rp >lln;ijmg up, wli:c i a EcrT r".'y'
iri.. uit:. r>p"riyl, where there : c::',,' ,':
:. i ~: -, Ia a. :! r'iaIicg l.. ~. r:, :;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-21

MurrSY IN BosroN HARBouR.-The ship Col
den Cross, Of Salem, Capt. Davis, for Mobile,
has been at anchor in NantaSket Roads few
days past, waiting for favorable winds to get to
sea. Sunday Morning the wind was in the right
quarter, but the crew had become nnruly, and
we're in a state ofmntiny. They refused TO do
tain was compelled to hoist signal of distress
in the rigging, to obtain aid from the United
States revenue cutter Morris, which assistance
was readily granted, and a boat, under command
of Lieut. Prouty, boarded the ship, and finding
the crew. in d state Of mutiny, arrested nine of
the men, and put them 10 irons Captain Davis
came up to the city yesterday, in the steamer
Enoch frAin, for consultation with his owners.
The mttineers remain on board.
The ship Hampden, of Boston, for Mobile, has
also been Whiting in the roads several days for
a wind, and has had considerable trouble with
her crews Tho captain was compelled to take
out a few Of the men and send them back TO the
CITY, Tho ship went to sea yesterday morning
- oaton Journal
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-21

HoRsE MEAT IN PARis.-The French restau-
rants are Just now serving up horse meat as one
of the greatest ''delicacies of the season." and
the French journals have good deal to say on
the subject In Berlin, also, horse meat is con
sidered greatluxury. A gentleman-an Anne
rican gentleman-who has recently been resid-
ing in that city, assures US that, cooked in vine
gar, it is better than beef or venison; and such
is the rage for it among epicures that good
fat horse will bring more money in the butch
ers' shambles than when sold for any other pur
pose The authorities have made it an offence,
punishable BY fine and Imprisonment, for
horse to be killed in Berlin without hysician's
certificate that the animal was not diseased.
How long will it be before our gOurmands, with
European tastes, will affect fashionable relish
for horse fleSh2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-21

DAYS OF GRACE UPON CoMMERCIAL PAPER,-A
correspondent of the New York Post furnishes
the following information upon this subject:
In the following States of the Union, it has
been provided by statute that days of grace be
allowed on bills of exchange payable at sight I:
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Ohio, Wisconsin.
In the following States, days of grace are al
lowed on bills of exchange payable at sight, all
though not enacted by statute: Alabama, Indi-
ana, Kentucky, Texas.
In Louisiana, decision has been made in one
of the inferior courts allowing days of grace on
sight bills, but the usage is to pay on presenta-
In Vermont and Connecticut, days of grace
are disallowed by statute on bills payable at
sight.
allowed on bills payable at sight, by the usage
among banks and merchants; but no legal de-
cisions have confirmed this usage as law:
Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Geor-
gia, Florida, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, MissiSSip-
pi, Missouri, Tennessee.
In Arkansas, the statute provides that for
eign and inland bills shall be governed by the
law of merchants as to days of grace, protest
and notice"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-21

MARRIAGES OF CoSsAEGuINTTY.--We have re-
ceived, from the publishing house of ]. B. Lip
pincott s. Co., Philadelphia, the January mum
Der of the North American Medico- Chirurgcal
Review, edited by two eminent medical men,
brs. Gross and Richardson.
We find considered in this number the inter-
csting question, which has for some time back
been before the legal and ecclesiastical tribunals
for settlement, viz: marriages ofconsangufnity.
we extract the following:
"In this country, the Jews, whose religion
forbids them to marry except with their own
race, are often driven, from the scarcity OF mar
riagca6le subjects in their communities, to form
alliances with their own kindred, aud physi-
clan of distinction informs me that they are pc
culiarly liable to StrumOuS taIntS and cOngenital
defects. In this connection it may also be OF
interest to mention Bayard TaylOrs obServa-
ton, that the Sews of America are far inferior
in personal appearance to the Jews OF Pales-
tine. These same social conditions and connu-
bial exigencies exist also among the free colOred
inhabitants of the Northern States, and may ac-
count for the increased ratio of def and dumb,
blind and insane, found in this population.
"Whenever in-and.in marriages are practised
under circumstances of life calculated to annul
their tendency,to deprave the offspring, we see
n prominency given to certain points of Physi-
Ognomy, which constitute striking marks OF re-
sen,blance, not only eyinced in families, but
sometimes found to pervade numerous nation.
Thus HipPocrates states that the Scytbians all
resemblcd each other, although they were differ
ent in appearance from all other people. The
Jewish face has, under. favorable circumstances,
retained its characteristics from the earliest ages
to the present day. tsl
"History, will, think, sustain the opinion
that the most vigorous people have sprung from
the migrating of nations differing in constitu-
tion and temperament from each other. be-
lieve, with an observing writer, that the extra
ordinary activity and energy of the American
people are due to the composite nature of their
blood. This rule, however, seems subject to
some qualification; for there certainly exist
strong reasons to believe that matrimonial ALI
ances between the greatest possible contrasts to
be found on our globe, the negro and the Cau-
casSian races, for instance, are not favorable TO
the most vigorous propagation of species. do
not look upon n1lattoes as hybrids, but think
they exhibit less of vigor and vital force than
are found in crosses,where there is less contrast.
Mr. Alexander, perhaps one of the most expert
cnced cattle breeders Of the world, has observed
that the cross between the finest and coarsest
breed of cattle is far inferior to that between the
best blood and medium between that and the
worst"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-21
DIR. NJ. DE WALLETS
PEMAIE PERIODICAL PILL.

These pulls have used in the private practice Of the
Proprietor in the Hospitals of of France for many
years. meeting with unparalleled the great
est notwithstanding where other remedies fail
They act as in correcting rreguaFity and OBJ
strucous producing regular of the monthly dis
charge.
mild and gentle stlmuant. They produce agreeable
exhleraton happy influence both mind and body
Pregnant females those suPPosng Themselves So are
cautioned against using these pills. they will produce
miscarriage although under circumstances injurious to
the most delicate. For sale by EkI "a M no
janis LAuGHLINs 4 BUsHFTELD
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-21

BEAUTIFUL ExrRAcT-The following wall,
afloat on the "sea threading" we clip from an
exchange We do not know its paternity, but
it contains some wholesome truths, beautifully
set forth:
Men seldom think of the great event of death
until the shadow falls across their own path,
hiding forever from their eyes the traces OF the
loved one whose living smiles were the sunlight
Of their existence Death is the great antagon-
list of life. and the cold thought of the tomb Is
the skeleton of all feasts. We do not want to
70 through the dark valley, although its Passa-
.,es NAV lead to paradise; and, with Charles
Lamb. we do not want to lie down i'll themuddy
grave, even with kings and princes for our bed
fellows.
But the fat of nature is memorable. There is
no appeal or relief from the great law which
tlooms US to dust. We flourish and we fade as
the leaves of the forest, and the flower that
blooms and withcrs in day has not a Trailer
hold upon life than the mightiest monarch that
ever shook the earth with his footsteps. Gene
rations of man appear and vanish as the grass,
and the countless multitude that thronSs the
world to-day, will tomorrow disappear us the
footsteps on the shore.
In the beautiful drama Of Ion, the instinct of
immortality, so eloquently uttered by the death
devoted Greek, finds deep response in every
thoughtful soul When about to Weld his young
existence rs a sacraice to fate, his beloved Gle
mantle asks If they shall not meet again. to which
he replies: 81 have asked that dreadful ques-
ton of the hills that look eternal-Of the clear
streams that flow forever of the stars among
whose fields of azure my raised spirit hath walk
cd in glory. All were dumb But while 1
gaze upon thy living face, feel that there is
something in the love that mantles through its
beauty that cannot wholly perish. We shall
meet again Clemanthe."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-21
DALLEY,s MAGICAL PAIN Elk.
sIAISA (lrINlNIl.


INFLAMMATION and PAIN insePaTabIe IS FIRE and
HEAT Inflammation produces pain. and pain produces In
aamatOn. Wherever there unnatural heat hrObbing
redness whether It caused by fever, hurt
sore, poison, rheumatism, piles sead. burn sting there
Is inflammation. A hundred books thousand sermons
alter change the conclusion. To prevent pain
and restore nature, inflammation be subined. To
cOmps this the the physician always direct
ed Thousands physicians, thousand Of the first and
sagacious persons who have used DALLEYS MAGIC
AL PAIN EXTRACTOR, are convinced and admit that ltS
inflammation Is most wonderful and immediate,
instantly aayins the pain, neutrazing poison extracting
morbid aud forcing her course,
renewing and healing no burn, seald. anent, Is
severe yield soothing curing nGueuee APP
ply 1t Immediately and the has commenced.
Tle Genuine enEeoPedIn Steel Plate Engraving with
the names Of c. v. cLICKESER co., proPretoTs, and
HENRY DALEY, manufacturer, upon each box. Price
25 cts. per box.
EE-All orders should addressed O. v. CickeneT
Co., 81 Barclay st. New York. tn. LOGAN 4 Co.
sp2s:1m wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-21

A NUNNERY THREATENED.-A case is now be-
fore one of the courts in Louisville, in ha6eas
corpus, in which mother claims her three
children, whom her husband took from her and
placed in Catholic Orphan Asylum in that city.
She visited the asylum and requested leave to
take them away This the nurse refused, when
she clutched one and fled with it in her arms
and reached the street. where scuffle ensued,
and the citizens took the side of the mother.
Great excitement exists, and should the courts
decide in favor of the nurse, serious riot is
expected.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-21

A PEA!uSED REEA4H-w hAtlAdy or gentleman would
main under the Of dsagreeable breath when by
Ing the BALN THOUSAND FLoFERs denttfFee would
only rendeTt but leave the teeth white aabas
tErP Many persons do not know their breath bad and
the subject Is so delicate, their friends win mention
IT, Pour single drop OF the Bann toeth brush
last year.
BRACTlFuL ColPLE1iOE be easily acquired BY using
the Balm Of thousand Flowers. viii remove tan, MIN
pies, and fIeekesfrom the sI leaving son FoSe-
hne. Wet towel pour dFUps wash
the fAee night and morning.
SHAVING 1ADE kAsE.-Fet your shaving brush either
cold water, pour three drops "BAIm Of
thousand Flowers rub the heard vel and L viii make 4
satipl IateF much facilitating the operation ofsa-
ing. Price only Gfty ceuts.
". p. FEFRIDGK & CO.,
franklin Square, New foEk.