davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-11
SUoAa fl0GsnNAps-su SUGAR aoasHEADs.-
sr4rE AND sHfEGLE MACHINES,
.--sritaIIln for MnkinN-

sT4rE AND SRfFGLE MACHINES,
.- Suitable for Making
SUGAR HoGsnEADs, RICE, MoLAssEs, RosIE AND
TURPENTINE SLAVES. AND SHINGLES.
Teprlncpa embraced in this Mschine the old Of
plittac dressing by hand labor. Working directly With
tie grain Of lie timber produces article not liabao wasp
ar check from exposure. The Mil will rive shave ana
ot the from fJto 10000 pertay and the
snge Machine TO- 1860 Shingles Itrequres
torse power work it, be attached snys
sine gin mill power II make any required ength
and adjusted s. any thickness taper The timber is
ueitar steamed sawed but ven shaved directly from
NE bolt. -.45-.+4a
Boh Macbnescan seen in full operation between the hours
Of 10 and O'clock day et No Canal street. These
Machines made In Augusta, Ga.
Any party wishing purchase Parish State County and sin
gle rights Machines obtain them from the AGENT whr
will give full particular. F. w. C. COOK,
Sole for louisiana Arkansas Mississippi
Texas and Alabama issl Gro
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-11

Tie Baton Rouge Advocate Of Wednesday says:
Coroner Jones yesterday held an inquest on
tic body Of Bob slcHatton, found in tie river near
tile coal yard. Mediation was an old resident of
Baton Rouge, had many good Qualities but they g
were ehscured and rendered useless TO society by
his inebriatc habits. It is believed that he threw
himself in the river to rid himself Of life, as he had
often declared he intended doing.
From tile RaDdes Constitutional Of the 4th inst
we extract the following
We are ssrry we have it not in cur power to an
nounce a change in the hot and dry spell of
weather. The like has not been known for forty
years. Here in Alexandria the sand is SO deep
that we must pick our crossing to go from one
side OF the street to the other. =-7..=u
Every day We have q promise OF rain from
cloudy sky and it is believed we had seven drops
on Tuesday last. Every Pine Woods Creek is dried
up, and almost all are out of cistern water. As
our evidence Of the unparalleled drought, We cite
a statement of one Of small planters in Calca-
| sieu who has planted seventy-five acres and eX-
poets to gather seven bushels Of corn. We know
Of sections ten miles square that viii not yield ten
bushels of corn.
The drought has done its worst and the only
benefit now to be obtained by good rain will be
to give us drinking and washing water and to settle
| the clouds of dust created by every passing We
| hcle. We can still congratulate ourselves with an
| occasional visit from steamboat. The Newsboy
| was the last boat at our wharf the balance having
| remained below town, unable to cross the bar, ~
| sight Of town. Above Us navigation is entirely
I
corn stored here and no means of shipping at hand
The Rescue, one of the lightest-draft boats above
has lust laid down to rest three feet water at the
| Campte Graveyard. She will find within hearing
many old companions entombed beneath the clear
| waters of Old Red. "s
| We perceive in arecent issue Of the Shreveport
| Q4a.) Gazette that the inhabitants of that place
are experiencing great Inconvenience and actua
suffering from their inability to purchase water
the free gift of God 10 man-eEen for ordinary
purposes
| Mr.. Jones, the lessee of the spring which sup
| plies the town with water, advertises to furnisl
it to fa1niles at the following rates
Drinking water, by the bucket, from the l5tl
ult., to-wit: two buckets daily, for one month, 50
two buckets daily, for two months, 81; two buck
cts daily for four months IS. Water by the barre
of forty gallons, so cents on delivery.
He has irregular superintendent at the reservoir
who keeps the water clean and executes order
for it. MI. Jones says the advance in price is ow
ing to the high price of corn, hay and other pre-
| visions.
The Gazette urges the corporate authorities
purchase this spring and prevent its monopoly at
time like the present.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-11

ESCAPE OF Cor. Cross. THE FoRGER.--0a. Satur
day morning Colonel j. Buchanan Cross, Eaho was
awaiting sentence for forgery, escaped from John
Porter of tile tipstapes OF the Quarter Sessions,
who was bringing him to court. A molten for q
new trial was pending, and was to be argued on
Saturday, but owing to some misunderstanding be-
tween Cross and his counsel, the defendant was
satisfied that the motion wond not be argued, but
that he would receive his SENTENCE. When Mr.
Porter stopped for him at the prison. he requested
the officer TO get carriage, as he wished his wife
which would he afforded him previous to his SEN
tenoe. The oiiicer got the carriage, but no wife
appeared, and Cross and Porter alone started of.
On the way down, the Colonel requested, as a ia
ror, that he might be taken to Ilerss Hotel cor
ner of Washington and Moyamensipg avenues, so
that he might arrange his trunk which had been
left there When he was arrested.s Iss this the Of
fioer agreed, and the parties drove to the hotel,
where they went up to the thra stony The room
was darkened. and while Cross was pretending to
unlock the trunk he asked Mr.. Porter to open the
shutters, aad as he stepped to the window to do
So Gross sprang to his fest, and Was out the door
way and had the door lGeaed upon the officer be-
fore ho could well recover from his surprise. Down
stairs as full speed he went, dropping his hat on
the way, out into tina yards ard then over the
fence, bis escape being facilitated by two chairs
which were standing in the yard. Once in the
street, he jumped snto a caEered wagon, which
seemed to be there n waiting. and was driven oa
al o rapid rate, before Mr. Porter could escape
| froIn his room. Mr.. Porter. had 10 kick out the
paes of the door before ha could get through, and
when he reached the sidewalk he was in tire to
sss the wagon disappearing from his sighss lie
| rsin after it, but the pursuit was fruitless.
philadelphia Ledger, AIgult 6lh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-11

A HNr TssRowN AwAg-.A few weeks after
late marriage, the daatins husband had same pecs-
liar thoughs when putting his last slean shAft,
and saw no appearance of u washing. He there
upon rosa earlier than usual one morning and
kindled tao fire. when hanging on TIE Kettle, he
made aoise on purpose TO arouse as easy Wne. Wig
She peoped over the blankets and exclaimed, My
dear @ e-f -, what's ap the day!n He deliberately
resneaded: = A4v put on ma last clean serk, and
aim s,aun to sssit one myself Vera weei, II
said Slrs Easy rye had better wash me enc, too
Border tSeotland) Advertiser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-11
SPALDHNG's PREPARED GLUE!
sPALDING,s PREPARED GLyEi
n-.,r,.s ,5E,.,,,n o,,,p, @4
Save the pieeeE1
xoNYt DIsPAToH

-
gUoN NoMYf DISPA ATCHi
ps-'sA Stitch In Time Saves Nine."-Ea
accidents will happen in welregulaed families h
very desirable to cheap and convenient for
pairing Furniture, Toys, Croekery, etc.
SpaldIng's Prepared Glue
Meets all such emergencies household afford to be
vihoutit 1t is always ready and upto the sticking point
THERE'S no longer necessity for ping chairs sPlnteed
neerg Esdsg a5s and broken cradles II is last the article
for cone shell ana ohe Ornamental work popular with a
dies or refinement ead taste.
Fhs adfsssh1e hrspsrate Z Gh aai being chemically
held IN solution possessing all the valuable qualities Of t
best elue. 1t may used in the place Of od
usry uucilage being vastly more adhesive.
"BsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
MA Brush accompanies each bottle. Price, 25 cents.
Wholesale Depot No. IS Cedar street New York
Address HENRY @. sPALnIEa & CO.,
Box No. $500, New York.
Putup Tor Dealers Gases containing four eight andtwelyt
do1era beautiful Lhogaph showCerd accompanying each
package.
ss-A single hottie of sPALDINa'S PREPARED GLUh
viii saye ten trncs annually every household Es
Sold by all prominent staoers Druggists Hardware ano
yurritare Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy Stores,
Country merchants should make note Of SPALDINGs
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list II will stand
irnat ialq ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-11
RESOLUTIONS that Dona aiince Matters.

At q meeting of the Twelfth Ward Bell and Eve
rett Club, of Cincinnati, last week, the following
"rch'' resolutions were enthusiastically adopted:
Resorcd, That Bell and Everett suit MS, and for
their election to- the Presidency and Nce.Presi-
deney of these United States we're in.
Rtsolred. That Mr.. Douglas, Mr.. Lincoln and Mr..
Breckinridge may be o. X. with some, but with us,
we don't know nor do we believe they or either of
them are sound on the Goose OF Union question,
and we don't go their ticket.
Eesolced, That while Lincoln, perhaps, is good
on the r-splt, Douglas and Breekinridge some in
the political game of Baltimore draw, we don't
want nary draw made from our federal compact
or split made in this, our glorious Union of States
ReSolced That we do know the South, we dc
know the North, we know the West we know the
East and are somewhat acquainted with the Mid
| die; politically We don't desire to know, vote OF
! legislate for anything shorter.
ResolUed, That to sustain the object of our asso
citation, advance the principles of the Union party
| preserve the Union of States, oppose sectiona
strife, enforce our Constitutional, State and Ma
| tional laws, pledgng ourselves to support no mai
for ofiiee-ether State, county or city-who doe
not avow himself Bell and Everett, Constitution
Union man, we adopt the following Constitution
| etc, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-11
MOST EXTENSIVE SOUTHERN
MTTiPIANo FORTE MANDATORY.

WM KNABE CO., Nos l. B. and Eutaw street, Balti.
more respectfully inform their southern friends that they haTe
enlarged their factory and prepared supply the great
demand for their Panos They unqueonably the mos
durable contain ali the latest improvements and fully guar
for five years For and great power OF tone
and agreeable touch, they unequaied.
Tabe strakoseh ard other piansts have used them
in their gven certificates their snpeortg
They have for the last years taken the first premiums over
all competition all the different States where they have been
exhibited Last year they received five first premiums two al
Montgomery Ala the Southern made pno, aud
ore for tho best against all competition.
full supply tho above Instruments may be found At
agents in New Orleans
EEIIL & WAsHBURN'S,
Corner of Camp and Com streets,
3elS ly,EW Story Buildns Gap stRrs9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-11
BRorsaAa's NGaRo.-,rne New Yosk cores

BRouc.aAafs NEGRo.-The New Yosk cores
pondent OF the Mobile Register says:
The negro Deany who was at the London con-
yentiou, ana served as the medium Of attack upon
Mr. Dallas by Lord Brnug aam, Is from alexandria,
and was freed by the late Col. Dshny. He had
travelled; sith his master very extensively in formea
years. When he became free, he was in the HABIT
OF hiring himself steward on board Of Alexandra
ships ls0nnd to Europe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-11

THE KENTUCKY ELEerIeN.-The Louisville Jour
nal of Wednesday last (two days after the cleo
tion) has the following:
We cannot at present undertake to state posi-
lively the result of the Kentucky election of last
Monday. There is bare possibility that the power
OF money and Of fraud ut some of the points that
we have not heard from may astonish us very un-
pleasantly, but have very little doubt that the
State has not only gone for Combs against the
Breckenridge and Lane candidate, but done so by
a large, even an overwhelming majority.
At any rate almost every county, almost every
precinct, from which we have received returns
has done glorously, and our strong conviction IS
that Kentucky has struck 1anCey- -Breckiuridgeisn
as dead as if her right hand were armed witt
| loves thunderbots. And, what is particularly
| gratifying to our city pride, the portion OF th
! State which has achieved most in the noble con
| fct is Louisville. She stands to the rest OF Ken
| tucky as she stood in 40 and in Al, when sh
| proudly won and proudly wore the grand title Q
| the banner city of the hammer State Of the Union
/ -+-za . -.
| AssAssISArED.-Th Natchez Courier has til
/ following:
We regret to learn that Mr.. Wm. G. Holtree. fo
very many years resident of this city and Nidaii
and recently employed upon the plantation of d
James Metcalfe, near Hutchins' Landing, fe
miles below this city, was shot on Sunday eFenin
last. He was sitting on the gallery of his houS
when he was shot. gun or large pistol was di
charged at him from neighhnring BUSH and fl
buckshag took effect in his heart. He died insa
diateY. No further trace of the murderer could
discovered than tracks from skiff near his hou
to the bush from which the fatal shot proeee5e
and thence in the direction of town.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-11

HaaR1nLE-on The 2Sth nlt., Frauk McCollom.
white boiling salt at Mr.. Janes' Salt Works, in
Eseeport, Armstrong comfy, Pa, fell head fore
raost into tie cistern Of boiling salt water. He
managed 10 crawl out het again fell back and aac.
ceeded IN getting out OF The cstern second time
and walked to his holae, hut died the next day IN
shocking axoDy,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-11

The Bell aud Everett Clubs Of Washington city
held a mass meeting an Saturday evening, and
| were addressed by Hon, Coleman 9ellett,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-11

A very old German author discogrses thus ten
Derby Of Christ:
My soul is like hungry and thirsty child, and L
need hislove and consultations for my refreshments.
Lam q wandering and lost sheep, and need him as
good and faithful shepherd; my soul is like a.
frightened dove pursued by hawk, and need his
wounds for a refuge; am q feeble vine, and /,
need his to lay hold of and wind myself about
it; am n. sinner, and j need, his righteousness;
am naked and bare, and need his holiness and
innocence for covering; ] am in trouble and
alarmed, and need his selace; 7 am ignorant and
Ineed his teaching; simple and foolish, and need
the guidance of his Holy Spirit
In no situation, and at no time, can do without
him. Do prayg he must prompt and intercede
for me. Am ] arraigned by Satan at the divine
tribunal he must be my advocate. Am in af-
Fiction he must be my helper. Am persecuted
by the world? he must defend me. When | ana
forsaken, he must be my support; when dying, my
life; when moudering in the grave, my resurrec-
ton. Well, then, will rathea part with all the
world, and all that it contains than with thee, my
Saviour, and God be thanked, know that thou toe
art not willing to do without me. Thou art rich,
and am poor; thou hast righteousness, and sins
thou hast oil and wine. and wounds thou hest
cordals and refreshments, aud hunger and thirst.
Use me then, my Saviour, for whatever purpose,
| and in whatever way, thou mayest require. Here
is my poor heart, empty vessel; fill it with thy
grace. Here is my sinful ana troubled soQl !;
! quicken and refresh it with thy love. Take my
| heart for thine abode; my mouth to spread the
| glory OF thy name my love and all my powers,
for the Advancement of thy honor and the service
steadfastness and confidence of my faith to aAate,
that 80 at all times may be enabled frona the
| heart to say Jesus needs me, and him, SO we
/ suit each other
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-11

DIXON. GIroRSEY-AT-LAW, No. q Camp
~ ml9 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-11
WINES AND LIQUORS.

&gg5axAE KH&ANDaEs-WE HAVE A GOOD
nn IN hand receiving by direct porations from
additions 10 our stock of this celebrated and highly
FL bruna We have 795 in eighth pipes 1898 in eighth and
nipes 1872 do do; 1906 in hall, quarter and eighth
Ne invite the attention OF the trade and connoisaeurt
ay as this article pure and unRduiteraed For sale OF
YORK terms and prices by
WI e LFVERICH CO., "a Old Leyeest.
l., agent n this city
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-11

pu.T.EARN TABLES CONSTANTLY ON HAND
ID and for from the manuactory OF Messs NJ BRUINS.
FCK BRO cincinnati Superior Rosewood Billiard Tables,
eushoast also Cloths Balls Cues. and all
her trimmings belonging - this line
All thankfully reeslyed and promptly ATTENDED to.
/ A. ". MERRIAM,
Az Iy - Charles RiliNd Rnora- q
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-14

harbors, and zaany may yet be needed. In point
of situation, we have immensely the advantage of
every Southern city and it is TO be supposed that
our Northern competitors will forever monopolize
the commerce of the country. 1t is not therefore.
altogether idle to speculate about the probability
of seeing Baltimore at some future day again dis
tinguished for the magnitude of its foreign COM
merce. But even now there is an ample field in
which we may display our enterprise. We havea
trade with the West Indies, Brazil and Europe,
and if it is profitable now to those engaged in it,
it seems reasonable TO believe that it would be still
more valuable if conducted without the nterven-
ton Of the merchants Of other cities. Why then
may we not look forward to the time when GU
steamers shall rival the old renown of our clip
pers? Must we be content with such advantages
only we derive from our coastine trade, or per-
haps accept the position of an inland town? We
prefer to hope for the best, and to anticipate the
time when we may furnish news to New York
journals not only from Mexico, but even from the
uttermost parts of the earth.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-14
WINsHIP's RFFR1GERAToR

This most excellent fVentilating Refrigerator ha
become in such general use, that housekeepers
and others unwilling purchase any otter article
the kind 1t is constructed upon scientific principles
proper explanation OF which would consume more room
than well spare We only say, that are con-
vlnced Gifts utility and We might almost say, superiority
for the keeping Of provisions, meats &C. in their natural
state 1t would be well for those DESTROYS of purchasing
article Of the kind to call upon the following gentlemen,
who have these refgators for sale Messrs Collins Heath
hutchinson y Light street. VIM &. Maxwell Balti-
street; Thos. Norris, III Pratt street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-14

TOMMY,
THE BLIND NEGRO CHILD
Pr MIST,
ONLY 10 YEARS Old
You must see to believe, and then you will doubt
your eyes and ears.
Only think GIFT! Tom was blind from BIRTH raised upon
a farm has received moments instruction; has
heard any music of high ORDER yet he PLAYS
with all the beauty and brilliancy of an accom-
plished artist
CONCERTS, VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL,
AT CARROLL HALL,
COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, June 18Th
Admission 50 Children % cents Secured Seats at
Stoddards without extra charge
~ MATGNEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY at Il
O'CLOCK ielilw
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-14

Mr. HELLER.-Robert Heller, the Magician, is
still at Carroll Hall. Out of his magic bottle he will
pour every variety of drink, and from his cornuco-
pia will take presents for his audience.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-14

STATIONERY WAREHOUSE.
No. ,OUTH CHARLES STREET,
Baltimore,
Where will be found
COUATING-H0USE STATIONERY
ola kinds, viz
ACCOUNT BOOKS, As FOLLOWS;
ldFe :, Journals, Day Books, Cash Books,
Invoice Books, Bill Books
Bank Books, Check Books, Copying Books,
Delivery Books Tally Books,
Index Books, Order Books, Memorandum Books
fine Books, Pass Books Receipt Books,
Record Books,
Stick Lege and rurc and Sales Books for Brokers'
so, &c.
PAPER. viz
Letter, Foolscay, Note,
Bill Paper, long and broad,
Blottng, Legal Cap,
Copying, Envelope, Packet Post,
Wrapping, &c, &c
INK both Black and Red, of all the BEST MAKERS, viz
Arnold, Butler, Bryan Wilcox,
Davds, Dovell, GuyOt
Harrison and MAYNARD Noyes
STATION cry HARDWARE, viz:
Rank Notice Boxes, Bill Head Boxes,
Calendars, Card Cases,
Card Racks, Cash Boxes, Check Cancellrrs,
COPYING PRESSES,
Deed Boxes, Envelope Boxes, Eyelet Machines,
Gold Coin Scales, Bill Files,
I"kstands, Letter Clips, Post Office Balances,
Paper Shears, Paper Weights,
Zen Racks, Pen Cleaners, Post Office Boxes,
Sand Boxes, States,
Tin Paper Cutters, Irvine Boxes, Irvine Reels
Wafer Boxes, Water Bowls,
Arm Rests Adhesive Letter Files,
Blank Cards for Tickets, Blank Drafts ard Notes,
Ills Of Lading, B,otting Foiios and Pads,
Blottng Sand, Copying Brushes,
Envelopes, Erasers, Folders GumTued Tickets,
India Rubber, Ink Powder,
Lead Pencils Marking Brushes,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-14

w. r. OWENS,
EOS BALTIMORE STREET.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER,
SHIRT
ALWAYS ON HAND,
OF EVERY SIZE,
IN LARGE QUANTITIES,
OUR YIN MAX
AND
WARRANTED TO FIT
ALSO,
A SUPERB ASSORTMENT
OF EVERY SPECIES OF GOODS
PERTAINING TO THE
GENTLENIEN's FURNISHING BUSINESS.
WILLIAM F. OWENS,
lesf 2O5 Baltimore street.
BALTIMORE Coal CoMPANY's Coal
CHARLES GILMOR,
s 0 L Z G E N T.,
Office No So SECOND STREET I'd door from the Post Office
Yard, CORNER OF YORK AND WILLIAM STREETS,
The undersigned having been appointed the
SOLE AGENT
for the
SALE OF THE ABOVE
Z / B Il A T Z D COAL
IN THIS MARKET,
Takes this method of informing of Coal and the
public generally, that he is prepared fiji orders for
any size and quantity the lowest market prices and with
despatch
The reputation for superiority of this article OVER
ALL OTHERS, is now so well established having been
very generally used in this market for the past
TWENTY FIVE
that the Agent deems it only necessary to state that
it is now, as heretofore prepared in the very best
of uniform Size and free from bone slate and other
impurities.
am enabled to fill, at the shortest notice, orders for
ANY QUANTITY
the
BALTIMORE COMPANY's
Georges CREEK
BITUMTNO COAL
For Shipment, Manufacturing, or Steaming Purposes
AT VERY LOW RATES
would also say that number of parties in this
| city, dealers and others,
| WHO ADVERTISE AND REPRESENT THEMSELVES
selling the Baltimore Company's Coal BY reference to
my contract with the President of the Baltimore Coal Com
pany which can he my Office it will erceived
| THAT NONE Of THIS COAL
CAN BE HAD
OR 923 Ny Y R, REGT!A Ally ARE,P3NTE AGENTS
WHO HAVEWRlTrEN AUTI9RItY 70 SELL
| No IS Second street, near the Post Office
~ Orders through the Post Office attended to- iel-tf
! SILVER Spoons SILVER SPooNs y
Persons going to Housekeeping will find every variety
| SILVER AND PLATED WARE at GABRIEL D. CLARK's
TORE, corner of Calvert and Water streets.
| B.-SPANISH COIN AND OLD SILVER WANTE
my 6-f
REDLING WooDI KINDLINa Wool
SAWED AND SPLIT WooD, OF AMY SEE
At Office Of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
| No. NORTH STREET.
| LAS Il JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-14
II is NOT A DYE
Nor DOys 1T STAIN THE SKIN.

IT is NOT A DYE
Nor DOgS 1T STAIN SKIN.
No Introduction Needed.
Nsw Y0RK, Aprii II, 1858,
W. f. HAGAN, EsQ.-Dear Sir: About five months since
bought two bottles of Hair Coloring, and
srors of obtaining and would inquire where may
he found here Ny hair when quite young, turned gray
Ihdce aS,d Hber D articles for the purpose IF restoring
IT, bit did not succeed until I0bniHed this, 1ych has pro-
daCtd The desired effect have been requested by number
OF my friends (among them several LADIES' to procure if
possible am much pleased with it, it has made great
prov in my personal appearance BY answering
this You will much oblge,
Yours, very respectfully,
H. C. GoOpRIoH, =.
Steamer Bridgeport, Peck Slip, New York.
~ Price 50 per lbottle. For sale by s s. HANCE,
Baltimore W Z. HAG&N CO., Propreitors,
Troy, n. Y. dl5eoIy