davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-09
NEW BOOKS

Planchette; or the Despair Of Science,
being full account of Modern Spiritu-
alism. limo, PIP. 400. Boston. 1869.
Roberts Brothers. Pap. sl,00. Cl. sl,25.
This book has little to say about
Planchette itself. 1t Is resume made
by q man of culture and reputation
Mr.. Epes Sargent-of all that is known
and believed by those who call them
selves spiritualists, and 1t is surprising
what an amount of information, direct
and indirect, MIR. Sargent has gathered,
Sensible folk, like the critic of the Bal
timore Statesman, will of course dismiss
the book with sneering csi bono. But
Tyndall quotes Faraday as snecring at
the chi bono. What is the cui bono Of the
manger in the eye OF pure reason?-
More to The point Is the asseveration of
the Boston Courier, which impugns the
veracity of certain statements in the
despair of Science" Mr.. Sargent, we
fancy, will be wholly unable to answer
the Courier.
The truth is this--the tablc-turning's
and rappings which have occurred in 80
many thousand private houses, into
which no professional medium has ever
entered, have never been explained
Knee-joint, toe-joint, machinery, and
all other hypothesis have all failed
N discs and movements are made no.
body knotpS hoto. AS for the SPIRITUAL
origin of these noises, that's another
matter. II these sounds and motions
cannot be referred to any known phys
ical agency (and we think we may fairly
assume that they cannot) then the plain
duty of the scientest is to ascertain if
possible to what physical agency they
may be referred, and to study out and
utilize the laws of it's operation. When
we find so exalted and so orthodox an
authority as Sir VIM. Hamilton admit
ting in regard to clairvoyance, that it is
snow proved beyond aHrational doubt, that,
in certain abnormal states OF the ner-
vous organism, perceptions are possible
through other than the ordinary channels Of
n, s,nss ~ we sbouid he taught modestv
and natience If nothing more.
As for the injury resulting from Spir-
itualism, no better reply can be made
than that which we nov ouots, from
tho Bound T,ob,s
.prt for m. cr.du,;tv and ae,,.ion
that now exist, for the many weak
minded persons sent to lunatic asylums,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-09
INEwsPAPER LAWS.

rostmasters are required to give notice by
letter wbsa subscriber does not take his
pr per from the office; and give the reason
Tor It's nat being taken, Heglecting to do SO
makes postmaster responsibleto the pub
Ajsher iJr the payment.
Any person who takes q paper regularly
from the postoffice, whether he has subscrib-
ed or not Is responsible for the payment OF
the subscription.
ia person ordering his paper discontinued
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made,
and collect the whole amount, whether ii il
taken from the office or not
The courts have decided that refusing 10
take paper and periodical from the post
office, or removing and leaving them uncall-
ed for, is pripsd facte evidence of Intentional
fraud.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-09
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIsT.

April number. Full OF illustrations
and full of information. 1850 year,
Address Orange udd & c o., 245 Broad
way, n. y.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-09
alisfe llautnns advertisements
sANCoMA.
A FOOD FOR ITHE HAIR,


THIS preparation Is intended solely
i for the purpose Of arrestlng the falling
out of the Hair, and renewing It's growth, by
producing healthy action In the scalp. Il
makes no pretentions 70 restoring grey hair
to Its original color, or 70 curing hereditary
badness. Generally, both loss Of hair, and
grey hair result from diseased state OF tho
hair bulbs or roots. Not receiving the pro
per nourishmeht, the pigment contained
within the tubes, and which gives color TO
the hair Is lost, and nothing has ever yet
been discovered to restore 1t.
All that Is claimed for Sancorna iS that II
CURES DISEASES OF TILE HAlRi
prodaced by want OF food. BY furnishing
this food the hair is saved from death, and
grey hair prevented. EItsaH
We confidently recommend the Sancoma
to persons with light hair and Others, who
object to using the COUNTLESS hair dyes Offer
ed for sale over tho country. In addition to
lis properties as a Powerful Tonic, 1t Is the
most elegant Hair Dressing known, keeping
the hair soft and pllabies IL contains no
ieao, sulphur or other mineral; rTSpared.
only b,f LATHAM BHOIH Fit,
Apotheea ~ies aud Druggists, Bynchburg, Va.
And sold ry Druggists everywhere.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-09
Lrrcnprna. Va, November q. lsss..

7H'o'F % -H7ttt't'IHF I1TVtFtc' ? = !, >
GENTLEMEN For several MOI. tns pSstf
my hair, which is naturally thick anu ~ rsr
pid growth, has been coming out 80 fast o..
every application of the comb, that / had be-
gun to regard premature badness as a ne
ever disagreeable its infliction. While en-
deayoring TO reconcile my mind TO this fate,
was recommended to try your SANCOMA,
or Food for the Hair; and having great faith
in your preparations, procured bottle and
submitted IL TO fair experiment. follow
ed the directions clio sely, and began to e1pe--
rience the benefits of the Preparation fnItss
than the space of a week. Ny hair hisssop=.
ped coming out en- tirely, and the moRtivigor-
Gus use of the comb and brush but rnrely de-
tatches single strand
Being naturally grateful for the benefits
which Sancomf. has conferred upon me- L
furnish this ceJ tificate unsolbeibad and with
great pleasure. .}Ifa1F
Respectfully,
ED. s. GREGORY.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-09
WEST & JoHNsToN's LITERARY BULLE-
TIN.

For March. Posts us up to the date
and little beyond in regard to the lit
srsrSIre Of the civilized world.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-09
49, a. +. ROUTT co.
Liberty Mills, Va, February II, 1869.
BARBoURsv1LLr, VA. January O. 1870

taBe great pleasure in reccnmendinpt
the farmers of Virginia the Implements con-
structed by A. P. Routt Il CO. Mr.. Routt I'm
my countyman and nelgnbor, and / havee
had ample opportunity of testing his skfN as,
laudable efforts 10 satisfy the community,
with weiI-cof.structed and Efficient impe-.
ments. b. Johnson RARROTTk
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-09
WELLS RESTORED.

"Down with the Walker party
that's the gist OF the restoration. The
Administration is determined that the
people OF the South shall be united, and
shall be forced TO remain in the demo-
cratic party, whether or no, Very
well.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-09

With GUANO ATTACHMENT.
y again calling the attention of ths
- FARMERS of Virginia and adjoining States
TO thi:, simple vet effective implement, the
subscriber begs leave to say that ii has been
greatly improved for the ensuing season of
1869. IL Is now worked by chain band in
stead of a leather band as formerly, thereby
insuring more constant operation. BY a
very simple adjustment 1t will drop corn at
the distances of IL inches or 3 feet, together
with any pulverized Fertilizer.
Full printed directions accompany each
machine. He would also call attention to
ROUTT'S DoUBLE-SHOVEL PLOW.
with Coulter and Briar Cutting Attachments.
the latter especially adapted to any foul
lands, whether with Briars, Sassafras or wire
Grass. Also, to or
ROUTES DRAIN Pillow,
which completes at one operation the double
course of the ordinary plow, besides saving
q great deal of hand labor
he has certificates of many Well-knoWn
farmers, vouching for the strength and effi-
Gent action of all these implements, which
Will be furnished ON application.
As the senior partner in the new concern
OF A. p. Routt Co., he would return his
thanks to q generous public for their kind
patronage In the past, and pledges unremitt-
ed exertlons to maintain and Increase that
full confidence in the future.
A. p. ROUTT & CO.
Liberty Mills, Va, February - 1869
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-09
EDGEwoRTH, NEAR LIBERTY MILLS, +
November Nth fSAS I

Messrs. MOVERS & JoNEs-G eHtlenler,-The
Corn Planter | purchased of you in the
Spring gave entire satisfaction dropping the
usually four in a hill. The Guano Attach
ment works admirably. consider it one Of
the best have ever seen.
Yours, respectfully,
WILLIAM 4. BROOKING.
February TO- lS6S-2m
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-09

/" A newspaper, to favor Imperial
ideas, and advocate a change 20 the I'm
perial system in the government of this
country. is talked Of in New York
Too soon, yet. 1t is an "advanced"
idea to be sure-but Radicalism has not
yet run lis course.
No! it 10 of anything little too late.
A paper which shall convince the A
merican people of the great truth (and
such it is) that the unity of this coun-
try can be preserved by an Imperial
government and that alone, will do in-
calculsble good. 1t will avert war
Three years ago We urged Roger A.
Pryor to start in New York The Empire
newspaper. but he paid no attention to
us. And when We talked empire in
Richmond, many ofour friends laughed
at us.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-09

P Arsene Houssaye says that the
French women OF the present day are
by far ugller than their female ances-
tors thirty years ago, and he predicts
that in less than thirty years beautiful
women will be extremely rare In
France.
We are in worse plight than the
French. Since the American Rev
ton, the degeneration both of men and
women has been frightful. The whole
people are dwarfed, morally, mentally
and bodily. Robt. e. Lee is the Last
of the Barons."
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-09

iF Have you read any where finer
tribute to woman than the following
from the Richmond Enquirer?
And it is upon woman--we say it with
reverence--tha. the Christian church
rests now. They are, as every minis
ter will testify, the life of every living
congregation. From them goes forth
the spirit of love, and of conservation,
which yitalIzes the struggling principle
of Christianity. 1t is by them chiefly
that is illustrated all that is "true," all
that is "pure," all that is lovely all
that is of ''good report" every "v:r-
tue and every "praise" that makes hui
man life endurable. And all this comes
from the simple circumstance that wo-
mer are more docile and tractable than
men. Men strive to the last; women
soon bend before the stern discipline of
life, and open their hearts to the lessons
of wisdom--and once initiated into the
philosophy of INSTRUMENTATION, the
unfathomed depths of Woman's Love
never cease to How until the springs
are sealed by the icy wand and touch
of death.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-09

A man in England has committed
suicide by pouring petroleum over him.
self and lighting it with match.
An inflammation with vengeance.
He made light Of death.
There is a large cave under Lookout
Mountaih. Recent discoveries have
rendered it exceedingly interesting
There is river and a cascade in it.
Hereafter i: will be called Lookup
der Mountain.
Any person of good mora character
being voter, may practice law in In
diana.
But what is good moral character in
Indianap
The Haifar Citizen says that American
officers during the Rebellion were "bul-
lies and braggarts, but towards more
than either"
"American" means "Ncrthern" off,
GERS. Halifax Is in Nova Scotia where
the grindstones GENE from; and this is
the heaviest that ever came from there,
The American Whip Company are
making an elegant and costly whip for
The soldiers of Wcsttield, Mass, which is
to be presented by them to General Kill
patrick.
What disgusting Partially! Half che
officers in the u. s. army deserve the
whip as much as Fitzpatrick. Sheridan
more than any.
In the Sandwich Islands they eat
roast jack-ass meat. Is is said to re-
semble, in taste, roast turkey.
A tureen of ackass-salad at supper
would be SO nice, but then how can we
spare the material so much needed by
the press and public councils?
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-09

AGRICULTURAL AGENCY.
TUE subscriber announces that he
4 has opened an Agricultural Agency at
Madison Run Station, o., A. & NJ. Railroad ,
Farming Implements on accommodating
terms. WILLIAM G. SCOTT,
April 7, l76S-3m.
A NY one in want of Wagner & Mat
IA thews' Drill will be accommodated by
applying to tile subscriber at Madison Run
Station, or to MIL A. Spotswood, Rapidan
Station. Certificates ofmerit on application.
April 9, ls53.-3in. WIN. @. SCOTT.
DLOUGPS. Wagons, Harrows, &C..
l. repaired on liberal terms, at Madison
Run station. VIM. J. HERkING,
April 8, s69.-3m.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-09
CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHEN WARE
L. J.. MILL Err,
65 king Street,

NILE < AN DKIA, VIRGINIA.,
rs now receiving his Spring stock OF
i goods, to which he invites the attention
OF tle merchants of Orange and dealers gem
orally, as he Is satisfied he can supply them
with all they want in his line upon as rea-
sonable terms as any other house in the
country. WINDOW GLASS fall sizes con-
stantly on hand; PUTTY, in bladder; COAL
OIL LAMPS in great variety CHIMNEIS
WAKE at factory prices, &C., &c.
Gail and see for yourselves at o. King st.
March 20, l869.--3m. El
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-09
1869. SPRING IMPORTATION. 1860
RIBBoN5,
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS
Armstrong, Cater s. Co.,
S37 and 339 Baltimore ST.,

BALTIMORE,
MPORTE RS aud JObbcrs of Bon
- nets and Trimming Ribbons, Velvet and
sash Ribbons, Bonnet Grapes, Silks and Sa-
tins, Illusions, Blends Laces, 'Ruches Nets
and Velvet, French FLOWERS and Feathers,
straw Bonnets and Ladies' Hats trimmed
and aAtrmmed, Sundowns and Shaker
Hoods. The largest stock OF Millinery Coos
in this country, and unequalled in choice va
riety, which we offer at prices that will defy.
competition. Orders solicited
March 5, lS69.-3m
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-09
RC3UTT'a
SOUTHERN CORN PLANTER

February 70, lsee--sm L'' o sisheoHf-
, 1869-06-08

marked disturbances aE,cays take place
whenever a perigee New Moon is on the
equator) yet our Southern neighbours of
Trinidad and Demerara, | apprehend, have
more reason to fear that days arrival than
ourselves: and those under the Equator
and South of it 900 or 1000 miles away
from Barbados, have still more reason to
look out. for squalls, I mean ti~de-squalls,
on that day.
I purpose sending in another letter a
short comparative table, shelving the
moons proporlionate distances from US
ut every apogee and perigee in 1869,
as far as | can get il from the Nau-
tical Almanac /; and, I shall at the same
state other considerations to which Realtors
reference has led me, which cause me to
apprehend very bad gales of wind in the
approaching hurricane season.
am yours truly,
J. L. ROGERS.
Airy Hall, 18th March, 1869.
, 1869-06-08
AUCTION.
EFTER Begjaring af Fogden i Christi
"a ansted vile ef~ternevnte
q K g IN % @ III M y !,

@ sA E AA ~ " SEA AaA EGA 81
hvori er ejort Udleg for Skatterestancer
for 1867 blive opraabte til Salg i Over
eensstemmelse med Placat 22de April 1917:
L. Mr.. So C Compagniegade,
if6lge Skattelisten tilh6rende Henriette
Dyer.
2. Nr. SO c Bjergegade,
ito ge Skattelisten tilh6rendp John Richards.
3. Mr.. 81 Dronningensgade.
if6lge Skattelisten tilh0rende Caroline
Bough.
4. Mr.. 2 Kirkegade,
ifoIge skattelisten tilh5rende Jane Hut
Gibson.
5. Nr. 81 A. Kongens Tver-
gade,
ifolge Skattelisten tilh0rende Sarah j ohnson.
g. Mr.. Is Dronningensgade,
it6lge Skattelisten tilh6rende Mary B.
Warrington.
Auctionerne afholdes paa Auctionscon-
toiret, hvor Conditioner og Vurderine vii
fndes til Eftersyh, som f0lger: over Elem
dommen opt6rt sub Mr.. l, Tirsdag dem 29de
J1n', l3de Jul og 27de Juli f6rstkommende.
NJ. IL slet Midday, over Eiendommen OPP
tort sub Nr. 2, son1me Dqge M 1 slt Et7er-
m'ddog, over E%iendommen opfort sub Nr. 8,
s0mme DGge H. 2.slet Ettermiddag, og over
EIendommen opf6rt sub Mr.. A., sdnme Dage
III. 3 sht Etermiddag, over Eiendommen
opt0rt sub Mr. s, Fredag den 2den JUL, lode
jul og 30te JUL f~6rstk0mmende K 10 set
Mlddog, over E%iendommen opf6rt sub Nj. 6,
saume Dage M 1 set Et7ermiddag. /.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir den 3die
Juni 1869.
G. SARAUW.
, 1869-06-08

TN leaving beloved st. Croix, we
the undersigned render our res
poets and best thanks to all who have
contributed to our comforts and ease
by their hospitable and kind atten-
tons during our stay in this lovely
island, bidding them All a hearty
Farewell.
JOHN MCCORMICK
and wife.
St. Croix Westend the 25th of
May 1869.
LIE og Enhver som have Noget
III at tordre paa De~taiIhandIer
James J. MoOre's Fallitbo indkaIdes
herved til at anmeIde og beviislig-
gj0re deres krav for undertegnede
Skifteret linden UdI0bet af 3 Maane-
der efter denne Lndka!deIses sidste
Acknowledgements.
Christiansted Skifteret den Iste
Juni 1869.
G.. SARAUW.
, 1869-06-08
Total s316,7O8 70

Balance Of deposits S 44,667 81
| new deposit accounts, viz.
Minor.
~ Withdrawals amounting to $40 70.
Receivers for Saturday, 18th June 1859.
In CHRIsTIANsTED
7. E. Mendes, Esq, Trustee.
L. CoakIey. Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED
J. Jantzen, Esq, Trustee.
R. g. Knight, Esq, Member.
GEO BEHAGEN.
President.
st. Croix. 9TH June 1869.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

How TO MrLK.-Professor Law, of the Cornell
University, In treatise on "garget" and its
cause, says: Diseases of the teats will sometimes
induce garget, as when they have been Injured by
the reckless use of teat tubes, or II the milk is
only partly drawn of in consequence of open
sores, resulting tom foot aud moath disease. cow
pox or warty growths. Bot the retention Of milk
IN the udder is not the only evil attendant on bad
milking. some mixers seize the root of the test
between the thumb and fore finger. and then drag
upon II until il slips out of their grasp. In this
way the eat and udder are subjected to severe
traction for an indefinite number of times, and 10
rude hands is often severely injured. The proper
mode OF milking is to take the teat in the entire
hand, and after pressing II upward, that it may be
well filed from the capacious milk reservoir
above. to compress it first at the base between
the thumb and fore finger, then. successfully by
each OF the three succeeding fingers until com
pletey emptied. The teat Is at the same time
gently drawn upon, but any severe traction is al.
together unnecessary aud highly injurious.
These remarks on the mode OF milking. and
those on milking clean, are of more moment
than many may at first suppose, and 10 some To-
cslites more cows are ruined from faults of this
kind than from all other causes which act spe.
-cisy on the udder.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

A POLITE TRANsAcTIoN.-A Frenchman, while
az Naples, was introduced to an assembly of one
of the first ladies by Neapolitan nOblemau
While be was there his snuff box was stolen from
him. The next day. being at another house, he
saw person take snuff out of bis box. He turned
TO bis friend:
- There" said he, "thst man 10 bue. with gold
embroidery, is taking snuff out of my box, stolen
yesterday. Do you know him, Is he not q
shsrper?'
Take care" said the other, "that man lie of
the first quality"
81 do rot care for bis quality" said the French.
man, 81 must have my box again; III 60 and ask
him for It,"
Pray said his friend. "be quiet and leave il
TO me to get back your box"
Upon this assurance the Frenchman went avav.
after inviting his friend to dine with him the next
day. He accordingly came. and as he entered
said
There, have brought you your snuff box.
did not wish TO make q noise about it, so picked
his pocket"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

FASHIONABLE EoCESrRICITIEs IN PARIs.-The
fashion contributor to the New York Herald
writes OF recent great ball In Paris:
Princess de Metternch had neither paits nor
curs nor anything on her head bat large CHG.
non, raised with diamond comb behiud-no, on
the top, and parrot. As green as an emerald, on
one side. IL was not a cockatoo, lady readers.
hope no Misunderstanding will arise. IL was only
an Australian parrot; and it is hoped this idea
will not give rise to the adoption of any volatile
conveniently at hand, such as grouse or a goose
or the like. We see many animals about ladies'
only they are selected with discrimination, and
because II snits Nine. de Met.ernich TO 20 to par
ties in parrot We need recommend nothing
larger. Her robe was light green tulle, covered
with numerous fris of the same, bordered with
sain. Her tuDic was made of satin and fringed /:
her ornaments pearls and diamonds. Mile Marion,
who Is the empress's favorite, was in an under
skirt OF blue, covered with a white gauze tunic
looped with tea roses; and Mile Rouher, who ia
soon to be married. when shall have wonders tn
describe, was in white and cerse, with a paner
OF cerise tAfieta looped with black velvet She
wore an immense bow aud ends of the same vel.
vet and one rose in her hair.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07
An Old Hymn.

God. whose throne OF living hpht
Barns beyond the starry sky,
Where the hosts Of seraphs bngh;
Avert the dszzled eye,
BY Fathers tender name,
By Thine Own unchanging Word,
By the savior's hottest claim,
Have mercy on Us. Lord
Thou, in equal majesty.
Seated on the Fathers throne,
Far withdrawn from human eye,
Yet still tn ipcarnate Son
By the scourge. the shame. the scorn,
BY the blood of ransom poured,
By the curse for sinners borne,
Have mercy On %, Lord.
Thou who shsr'st the Fathers throne,
Spirit holy. pure, divine,
Thou, who with the incarnafe Son,
Once dwelt 10 mortal shrine!
By the strength to sinners given,
By the Book, thy yictor's sword,
By the psnopiy Of heaven,
Have mercy on us, Lord!
Holy, holy, holy. Three!
Pure and undivided One.
God. in perfect trinity,
We pray 10 Thee alone,
Savior! by the Father given,
Father, by the Son restored,
Spirit! guide from earth to heaven
Have mercy on US. Lord.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

distinguished Methodist minister and promi
nent temperance lecturer once remarked that 90
where he would. from one end Of the country to
the other he hardly ever failed to find Plantation
Btters. and while he condemned the practice of
using these btters too freely. he could not consci
entiously say that be would discard them from the
side.board. for he had himself. experienced bene-
and close observation, he was convinced that when
used moderately, and as 9 medicine exclusively,
they were all that was recommended. At the
same time he warned his hearers not to pull the
cork too often, for they were far too pleasant .
tonic to trife with.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07
w H. BRAY.
CELEBRATED HOMEMADE CANDIES
Street Opposite Lafayette souare
. III. BRAY.
IGAUD q CO.'S
PARISIAN pERFUNERY.

Used In all fashionable circles Excslsaoe and So
GRITTY. 49,
kl9AuD COS YLAFGYLAN0 and MANILA
BOUQUET the scent Rgaud 4 Co are The only i'm
scrtsrs Europe CT the fragrant extract Of from
HGAUD 4 co 8 fOLUrINE. delicious Toilet Water
sgperlor 70 ksu De Cologne, Toilet Vinegar, Fcrds
Rl9AUp cos MIRANDA SOAP, sxquisissly v.,
tuned and keeping lts fragrance 10 she last -
RIsAUD co y MIRANDA PoNArUM, Tor pressry
KlGAuD co.'s DENr0RTNE, . most agreeable
elixir preserving the teeth and peruminz brastn
Rl6AUD CO.'S fOOfH-CREAN, q rsmarkable prs
perston producing brilliant Wilderness 20 the teeth
and all other Starch and Rice Powders ''
THh LITTLE MONITOR; GUIDE TO THE TOILET
With Photophie nastxons viii Be sent on receipt Of ous
stamp = -
Wholesale, kigsud o., Is rue Dc Rschs,isu Paris
AGENT Hevbsuy Sons, As St Psuls Church Ysrd Ion
don. .~s -
Depot General IN New orisans 81
'. DUooNaKH
50 Chsrtrss arss