davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-24

rsp,y, March 10. ls55.-Col u +
y,,a. la, G. IiathaWs,. New York VI
iIail, Marshall, " , Beck, u Much
Ill Shreveport. la, VIM I ilarus. Beth
.n. i,Nas: Il L Urndv. san Antonio,
I,,a,; James G. Waller, " ID Waller,
Georgia.
s,rrppAy.- DR. " { Swanson, Mr.
Norie, Col J Harris. " A X ID Ward. j
u Crawford, county; Ut Nut, y \uss
b,um. & " Allen. DR. Herring. & Barker,
a laItslerro. . la, lot, q " NNion.
MARSHALL, VI >teirI,i IT.. l,ur, Sam Me,
Frlm. " BROOKS. J Npeeae. Matt Ward
Lf.rsnu. VI Nrkluer Nix " II B,n>
rafd. Richmond, Va; " II Banet Mnuni
Pleasant, / II lurue,, N,fu"n. I,sa,; }
D.a,uursr. Mood cuonlv; J b,an.on,
leargrr T,l-,. u Robinson, . o., u
VI Car, Shreveport Ia
sr>p,y.--AJ Iaha,.r,o. Nm Rcspt.ss
uT Brckman. county, i \ Nickets. \
~ Cfavf.,d. Wm johnson. MARSHALL I
Clsk. Jarob West. Jetl.' oa; /. "
Wr,it. Giln,a. x,, " " liiams.
Alabama.
danny VI tnturiphr. San Angus
,;,.. / N,.op. " a. Wood.nn. T. \ King.
~ N,llsef. VI llslL / Bmvrer. \ J
rslaf,ro, county; Col II Harris and sou
&c Harris. Miss, u : jennings. Gen T.
Greer. T. Cater, Esq Mat,ball, & Il Ats
L,..sp. rtnoln county \ II Barusour. J
I Ross II Louis. & \ Moore Ms Bid
,es VI incket VI Steinlcin, II Harris.
Jefferson c G Harris, Holly Springs J
" VI i,lI, Texas.
Trrsp,y.--D u Deupree, T. Cater,
MARSHALL Gil Mckay, \ West. count, !;
Col II ilsrrs, \ TITLE, Miss " Hall
smith county. Texas, I VI Turner, y \
Erpe. " \ Grsbam, J,rief.oa; J II
rfanmulll Shreveport; VIM : Smith, y
Ilolhngswn.th Henderson. Texas; ' :
Reuton. & "ontaine. \ Dunlap, New Or.
laan-; J Rogers, Georgia . T. Snow,
shreveport
WrpNrsp,N \ West. T. Cater. : Ill
trd and sou. Marshall; I I swanson.
Petersburg. Iesas; \ II irausou. J Il
l.kcus. Henderson; VI Swanson. county,
Thos George Damcl Bailey. Houston \
" Wright, Smilh county Captain Ctunp,
Jefferson,
;utR.pN T l. PORTER Pitshurg. Pa:
7 II Eih.,agp. Camden, v Cartwright.
san Augu,tiur Harding, : I David
son. Nashville, rcun; y Foster, Tnrrani.
rrS,s J HAYS. " Smtlh tamd n T.
II Elm. ] Dickson J Nathi.. Va; \
lalr., Henderson; II Il Mdihy, Corpus
ttI.ti; J Busy. ',s, l. VI Haggn., "
f.lftd. Caddo Parish, La; I I Herring,
Nai y I Thompson, Narsbrlt; \ 4
u ~ G'sou
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-24
q HE\DRICk, Clerk,
March II. 1898 ~ II


I OST the headlight certificate Of Elizabeth
IL Rrhor-e, John Stout assignee, issued by
the District Court vi Harrison county. Texas,
nj the September term, 4 ID lsi2, for one
league and one labor Of land II not heard
from or found IN sixty days. shall arP, for a
dupcate 1NhtA Slot
Marshall, Texas, Feb 10, 1898. ~ %
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-24
REQ iiiucy Steamboat.
New orleans and >hre,ersrt Packet.
ltc.ular Rel llytr andiasc rackt..

F0r-l Z " POWELL. 9ar Jfeerfo",
n eHf8s Smthatad, HsHDn pq'' tadd'.
e. : Hy Nirgsga'l Grad Ods-
or, END Gr3ad Ec.rs. lhe new and sNSt
r1nni: passenger packet, II W. Powell y.
n N4fin, N7str N! run 10 the above iftd-
during tee entire -pason.
1he Il " Powell is entirely new, hti,d up
with ever, modrH, improvement, sad ioF sre'd.
comfort. cou,cnivrec. and safely is unsurpa-.
3D. Toe Improvements and arrangements u
o., Il " Powell On which ~ regard to eE.
pensc ha, been paid are perfect and complete,
rendering her -nrcriof pa-scr ger packet.
o. Nutte will be gi.en Of the regular
dsss Of departure
lts.u4r 8. .53 NJ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-24

In NJ nprcrHor of Hr >iais II T,ias
NilEREAS it has been male known to
w me that NJ NROE HLACh was in.
dictcd 10y the Grand jury Of llil county, ira
TIN, State at the fail term Of .aid county for
the year 1851, Tor the murder Of Ni,pisp
HarifS in SAID comfy. on the eighth Ga, of
June, a. q. 1884 also for an assault Hiiu
intent to XIII John Glbbony and also fsr rob.
brrY upon Samuel Price and ON the 5th dly
~ s1ti month, county and -t1'c h'o-o men
ioned oi robbery upon Themes Harrison.
aud That the said Nuufoe Black Is still going
20 large and fugitive irom justice
Now. therefore, be- 3, known that |. T. VI
Pcl-c. Governor Of said STATE. hv virtue OF
the authority vested in m, by hw do her BIS
offer q reward Of three hundred dollar for the
apprehension aud delivery Of -ali Black 10 the
sheriff ~ lill county, ln ORDER that be- may br
dealt with aecoriias to law
,,A.I.. IN testimony whereof have
:XFoE. horeu'o Sc, ny haot aud caused
:E:2 III. BE great seal Of tbe Nttlr TO bs 81
lIs fixed. Dnnrut t.t. rlty at Austin,
7'Ss" III, 27.hda, ct frhmar,, u.
1888. and Gee wear ul the udcu-
dcntc Of Texas tire rIpyt,ru.b
ly tie Governor. l. VI. tLASE.
liGn llotrANu, Act'g Soc state
DfssHiioN huuar BI,k about feet
10 " u rehr, hgh. bark bar, hfb CHECK
bones, darn complex on. 80 year- agr. bon,
m1n. sleeps % ftlic forward 10 Ms Shoulders
wien walking, Weighs between 10 Jnd lol
pounds Mach l., 1903 us2 3,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-24

have been made by thc mcrhabt- Of the pa
% .unulA tL-- mu-lule WIN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-24

NLLOEN LOR IUII.X.

>HOEN FDR tUlIN
~ !. arr no" ~ receipt If "A very large and
complete as~ori mrnl of Ladies' shoes
among which may h" found
ladrs Goat, polka outs enameled X X
Jenny iind~ KID halt gaiier- KID shoet.es
color.d lasting CATERS. THREE quarter and one
hall de- KID lace boots ~fik lasting CATERS .
goat aud cali bu-hn~, white English KID shoe.
tees whit. hid boots colored talma do
half gaiter- do
tLSD,
complete assortment of misses shoes and
CATERS, including all sizes. color-. and qunlI.
ties, from The coarscSt, everyday, M to the
finest SUNDAY go-to-meeilng shoes
1850
Hcnts Fmc fdif BoHs and Sh,es
Our shoes were manufactured IN the city Of
Philadelphia by llnddock, Reed, & Co, ex.
prrssly for the southern trade. and
Sad bg Ercrtbodg 10 be Me Best
ladies shoes ever before offered in this market
& G.. GREGG, n co
March 81 .>j5
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-24
NEW ADvERTisEMCNrs.
CLOIlil\G,, CLOrUI\Gl,,


WE have jus. received a large and .up-.
nor lot of gents summer clothing Which
We offer for sale On
Most Rfasoaable 1trms
White linen bosom ,hiria. cotton under
shirt, hickory shirts. shir, collar, drawers.
coltonade, linen drill, brown linen, linen check,
whit. linen drli, drap d'ctc, and black doe
kin pants Nest>-Black sstn, fancy mar
settles buff do, white grrnadinc six fancy
linen canvass drill check do wetins, buh,
valencia, aud white narcotics.
tDiTN
Black cloth canvass dr.l, Russia duck rhrc.
linen, bull maselll,s gr1,- cloth seer sucker
planters linen. Ind i X, -aim drh.np. Italian
cloth, mohair aud aIplca coat, boy alpaca
and linen GOATS.
G.. g GREGG ~ co,
Narch - l>55.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-24

PROCLAMATION,

{, II " lLliANS
- u3l II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-24
ri, THIS,

Ora \ d EXHIBITIONS
A. tn Corner Bro. Sfpre. late occulisl b. J.
Carslh. Ue1 ''de of ne pubiic Iuars
aaJom,ns he ohi land + he undersigned
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-24
Mrs. Margroyc's Daguerrcotypes

I WOULD repeatedly solici, the attention
i Of the public generally to my Daguerrean
Room, over DR. Johnson drug store having
-ccuted The .or ices Of the wei known ard
JUSTLY celebrated arist = p. Modify. which
cnablcs me, with the improved apparatus, to
produce
SiPERiDS PICTURES.
On account of hard times, have reduced the
price 10 81 50.
Perfect satisfaction given or no charge.
Pictures taken IN all kinds Of weather.
MRS. &. &. ARGRONE.
Marshall, March 3. 1853. GIN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-24
Boarding House and Restaurant.

Boarding House and Restaurant.
TUE undersigned ha, opcncd q BOARDING.
! House and Rc-,aurani ia the building n-.
merry occupied by T.. W Casey. II, expects
to supp, h. table ~ilh the yer, bt-t iuau can
be procured, aud hopc>, 10y street attention, to
secure liberal -barr ot patronage
Board per month, SIS 90
DO week I 90
DO dat, 70
Single meal 80 cents. Meals can be oh.
tanned at all hours.
". T. GRtNEIT.
Marshall March 3. $500 GIN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-24

Di.trc, Cont Harrison County No 1908
Nui for BAoree Notice TO take Depo .
sitton-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-24

Nails, Nuiis. Nails.
I Usf Received and for safe,
- leo keg, nails and bsad-, all sixes;
Is large wa.b.ketlles and pots;
Al si2c, ovens Snd ids.
ssilleis and lids;
Biscui. ovens aud lids,
A large 10, Of 9a lids;
Fire aog>, aasoried slIes,
Wagon box q, oil sizes.
& G. GREGG & C,s
Marshal. Feb TO- 1858
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-24
VIEW NDyGRTI> VENTS.
office.

II. person indebted to J Fafruth vii
\ lind their notes aud account. 10 the hands
ofW II N,l-v E-q forro'lect'on, and i they
v,.h 10 ave cost, uonld do well to pay up
MN, .!i..''iy.
NturL ~ 1888 NIB 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-24

Is TRAY NOTICE
'AkE\ mp by Harvey Ouey, about M
- miles u"tlh west of the town /oN
ot Marshal, about the middle OF trbfnlf1 -.
1883 one bright SOkK, l. VI ARE. four years
old lhi- ~pr'n4 ~ marks or brands prneNt-
bIe E-'rFed before G. Collins, j T., ant
l. rrai'rd a. S75
o liE\DRlCk, { CIR.
" Il. / fmDrRr Dep't
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-24

w II u
Inl SlAlr on IlNAs.


InI stare OF IGNAs,
taulig NJ UdrrIsoa
NOTICE j. hereby gtrG, that John W
y Na>,.e, Executor OF the estate Of John
". New, ou~,, deceased, has Gcd hJ. accounts
with the I'd estate. add that -aid accounts
wi;l be opened at the next term OF he county
court To be- held 20 and for the county Of liar.
ri~on, Texas, on the last monday in March,
insL, (ls55l j, being the 2bth day thereof
for consideration and aIlowauc, shen and
where all persons may attend and contest
them # they see proper. BY order of said
court.
q HE\DRICk, Clerk.
March II, 1898 ~ It
Lost Certificate.
I OSr.-1he headught certificate OF Coin
- Austin. issued by the Board oi land Com
mis.uncr- of Harrison COUNTY, ou the TN day
of Jtnuary. $40, No i5l, class And for 800
acres Of land II not heard from or found
within sixteen days, shall apply for a dnph-
cate.
&. II COOPER,
Admir- Of Con | Austin.
March H. 1853 3a.at
CtNV NIEEL HOLN
X CONli.i.'S east steel planter hoe, No. ~ 3
- " q & Cos cotton !, =.
Just received, and ior sale hy
March 10. 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-24

F,NiiE undersigned have associated them.
seisc. So business, under l.r name lul
.t,le oil Dad 4 Dupttg. 1aet a.I.coul3tae
ha..ue.. at shc Old stand q Wilson. D4dg &
Co. on the y. l.. corner % the plbHe -iuafr,
where tl,o, vii bo happy to sec all lhc Gus.
ton.or. Of the i4te firm ard a. many new r..
>pouslblc ones o, lh.nA proper to favor them
eilh call
In addition 10 cur present well assorted
stock of merchandise - soon a. navigation
points, we expect TO add largely 10 the same.
oar 0lok, are aow open ios to- next Yelf
Please favor us vita a cali, as We eNpcoi TO
30 81, apl iof you as au5 ONE.
81 n ms
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-24

NIIOE~ NIIOIN'
I AIDES BLACK aud colorcd Nil .a,c Boot,
l. Do DO do Morocco 10
DO calf Boot. aud nn.klu,
De brouzr Jenny liud-.
Do ea,i -rVcd do;
Do goatpcrgcd Boots,
Mise, do school do.
DO colored Morocco hcr Boots
10 do do Lola NuuicN,
Do vail r,rerd lace Boots.
M,n'- hpaty Zip Iira4ap-.
just received, ard foo sale hy
lan 20, 5i II 4 Il IT. KEY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-24

Nay lith ls53 i
NNFM = ~GENCtK. atara4 % Ia,s.
W Mat-boit tiar.-ea coot. q. t,a-.
Otro.oter NJ, l'omt.d y Saadct'- drug store
Marrt DO. lea5- 1N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-05
H. LIH d s l. z Z,

DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE AND LAND WARRANTS,
SAINT PAUL, MIN. TERRITORY
II ANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD THROUGH
- OUT THE TERRITORY Taxes paid,
Collections made, Drafts cashed, and the highest
Prices given for Land Warrants
Government Lands located with much care and
desired, the profits and losses shared equally at
the expiration Of Eve years The Land at that
time to be sold, unless otherwise agreed upon and
one half Of the current value II the Warrant al the
time Of entry, and half Of th- expense of locating
to be deducted from the subscribers interest To
persons wishing to locate Warrants entirely on
their own account, the charge will be, for forty
acres S15; eighty acres, $40; one hundred and
sixty acres, S25 and will receive with their title
a plat and description Of the and.
REFERENCES:
MiNNKsoTA-Gov. Willis A German: Ex-Goy
Alex. Ramsey; Hon. J. T Rosser, Sec nj. T. !;
Messrs. Ames & Van ElteA, Attorneys at Law;
Messrs. Morton 4 PAGE, Wholesale Drd dggists.
BALTIMORE-W. P. Prestcn, Esq, Attorney at
Law; Richard c. Bowie, Esq, Com. Merchant |;
Messrs. Deur, Norris & Co.; Messrs. McCleese
= Ham.
WAsHINeroN-Hon w. w. Seaton |; Hon. J..
T. Towers, Mayor; Hon. Judge J. Bryan; J. C.
Hickey; Col. J. Riley; Messrs Taylor & Maury;
Messrs. Lewis, Johnson & Co., Bankers; G. G.
Grammar, Esq, President Patriotic Bank
iy lT-NO3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-05
Trouble in Methodist Church-A Trustee in
Limbo fox Disturbing Divine Worship.

For some time past we learn, difficulty has
existed among the trustees and congregation
of the Stillwen Methodist Church. in First
street, between First and Second avenues, re-
gardins the supremacy of church affairs.
In consequence of this feeling. the church
is divided, and its officers are arrayed against
each other. few days ago, il appears, the
party opposed to the minister, Rev. Mr. Thomp-
son, called upon the Mayor to protect them at
the church.
Mayor Wood referred the case to Cartain
Hartt, of the Seventeenth Ward, and directed
him to place policeman at the church. The
order was complied with, and yesterday after
noon an officer appeared among the congreya-
tion TO preserve the public peace, If any man
should attempt to disturb it
During the afternoon Rev. Mr.. Thompson
began to read from the pulpit a notice calling
q meeting Of the trustees Of the church Mr.
Brown, one of the opposition trustees. il is
sald, Immediately interrupted the reading by
protesting against the legality Of the call.
The ministerial party, which seems 10 be
the strongest from having possession Of the
matters in dispute, were indignant at the con-
duct of Mr. Brown, and called upon the police
man to arrest him. This incident, of course,
created some excitement, and divine worship
was suspended for a while
Brown, followed by his friends, was taken
to the station house, where the other parry
NShS0 v manu- Coulpldlnt against nln.-
Captain Hartt knew the parties, as Mr. Brown
was one of the trustees of the church, and ad-
yised all Of them to maintain peace towards
each other, and to 90 back and worship quiet.
ly. lie did not consider the ground of the
charge against Mr.. Brown sufficient 10 detain
him, and he was discharged. Both parties
then left, and all was quiet during the rest Of
the afternoon.
In the evening, however, Captain HART, ap-
prehensive that the two parties would come in
collision again, went to the church himself in
citiEens dress, accompanied by two officers
the latter Of whom be stationed in the lobby.
Soon after the commencement Of the eKer-
cises, the minister again attempted to read the
notice which had caused the trouble a short
time before. Mr. Brown was present. but
could not sit still and listen. Before the pa
per had been fairly opened TO the cOngregs-
tion, be got up second time and uttered bis
protest.
Mr. Hanna, another trustee on the minister's
side, called the police. Capt. Hartt responded.
As he insisted upon the arrest Of Mr.. Brown,
the captain ordered his men inside of the
church, and the former was conducted to the
station house, where he was kept all night
Nev York Post Of yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-05

literary friend has furnished the Phn.-
delphia Sunday Dispatch with the f,IIowin,-
choice extracts that he has collated during his
readings, and which, We have no doubt. will
be acceptable to our readers:
IFrom the European Magazine
DHD-June Ia, 1901, in Gloucester Place,
Brigadier General Arnold, person much no.
ticed during the American war.
when we take a view Of the officers life,
his low station when taken notice of by the
american leaders, their gratitude FOR his ser
vices, his ingratitude for the honors showered
on him In so few years, we cannot help saying
with the first writer in the world:
Do not repent these things; for they are heavier
Than all thy woes can sdr; therefore betake
10 nothing but despair. A thousand wears
upon barren mountain, and still winter
In storm perpetual, could not move the gods
TO look that way thou vert"
General Arnold had been residing in Eng
land since the close of the American war. en-
cept for short time in Nova Scotia. and AZ
terwards in the West Indies, where he was
taken prisoner by the French. The people OF
This kingdom have their hours of reflection.
and those hours have been winged with con-
tempt and deteststion Of the man-exalted as
ne had been Dy majesty and. his minister
who could basely desert that cause that was
oy no means dishonorable, OF beneath the dig
nifty Of man to support.
From the London Gazette Feb. s. I7s31
Tne Bedford, Capt. Morris, from Nantucket,
made entry at the custom-house. This is the
hrst vessel that has entered the river lThamesl
belong to the United States. 1t is said she
touched at some port in France, and hearing
OF the peace Immediately proceeded here to a
market She is laden chiefly with oil
advertisement from the Londonderry journal,
April 30, 1873
Whereas, on February the I4th, 1888, it
pleased kind Providence to confer on Mathew
Neely, Of Burnally, parish Of Tamlaghtfug-
Ian, and county Of Londonderry, a man child,
whose appearance is promising and amiable,
and hopes the Being who FIRST caused him to
exist will grant him grace. Also, in consider
alton and in remembrance Of the many heroic
deeds done by that universally renowned pa-
triot, General Washington, the said Mathew
Neely hath done himself the honor of calling
the said man child by the name of George
Washington Neely, he being the first child
known or so called in this kingdom by the
name Of Washington, that brilliant Western
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-05
SOMETHING TO OLD AND YOUNG.
PROFESSOR WOODS

y " "a IL
'INHlS preparation, although less than two years
u before the public; owing to its wonderful ef-
fects upon the human hair and scalp, has already
OotaIned celebrity and sale perfectly nm
paralleled II has without the ordinary appliance
used Tor such purposes, won its way, and been
heartily welcomed to most Of the cities and towns
In the United States, the Canadas, and the West
India Islands. Nor is this result surprising when
l. Is remembered that Its popularity Is based upon
lts merits, solely as established by actual tests
4 I nat this preparation win actually Restore gray
lair to Its Natural Color, produce luxuriant
growth upon the heads Of the bald, prevent the
iir from falling of, and when used as tonic ar
L lie, produce continual fow Of the natural fluid
and thus render the hair soft, glossy and wavy,
destroy diseases Of the scalp, and expel dandruff,
the certificates OF distinguished gentlemen and
ladies In every part Of the country who have tried
II, and therefore speak what they know, most full
y attest. That by proper use Of this Restorative
the hair can be made to attain and retain its natu
rel color TO almost any age allotted to humanity,
by removing the cause Of disease from the scalp
no matter how long standing-the concurrent tes-
timonials Of the press and the certificates Of nu-
nerous respectable individuals Of both sexes to
the use OF this curative, well as Of the recon-.
nen6ations Of editors and certificates before aIlu
ded 10, can be had Of all agents.
BRooxEIELD, Mass, Jan. 12, 1855
PRog. WooD-Dear Sir-Having made trial Of
your Hair Restorative, 1t gives me pleasure to say
that Its effect has been excellent in removing In
nammatlon, dandruf, and a constant tendency to
itching, with which / have been troubled from
child hood, and has als0 estored my hair, which
was becoming gray, tct ts original color. have
used no other article with anything Like the saEs
pleasure and profit. Yours, Truly,
7. K. BRAGG,
Pastor Of ORTHODOX Church, Brookaeld.
CARLILH, H., June 81, 1853.
have used Prof. o. J. Woods Hair Restora-
tive, and have admired its wonderful effect NV
hair was becoming, az ! thought, prematurely
gray; but by the use OF bis "Restorative' II has
resumed its original color, and have no doubt,
permanently so. SIDNEY BREESE,
Ex-senator United States
PRor. Woop Dear SiT-My hair commenced
falling or some three four years since, and con-
ttnusd to do so until became quite bald tried
sn the popular remedies Of the day, but to no ef-
iect, at last was induced to use your celebrated
Hair Restorative, and am very happy to say II is
doing wonders / have now q fine growth Of
young hair, and cheerfully recommend Its use to
all similarly afflicted.
A. G WILLIAMSON,
133 second street.
Address o. J. WOOD d CO., Proprietors, 3lo
Broadway, New York, and ia Market street, st.
Louis, No.
C. STOTr CO, wholesale and retail Agent,
Washington.
7. W: DYOTT SONS, General Wholesale
Agent, Philadelphia, Pa. l-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-05

soHs Z. ELvAss. WILLIAM THOMPSON.
ELvANS e THOMPSON,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE, COACH TRIMMINGS. &C.,
Ne. 326 Pennsylvania avenue,
ssfwssa Ninth asd Tssth SITS, Washinstos, ID. G.
HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE.
Britannia, German Silver, Abata and Silver Pla-
ted, Tea, Table and Dessert Spoons
Carvers and F orks, Steels, Knives with and with
Brass, Britannia, Block Tin and Plated Candle
sticks, Shovel and Tongs, Waffle Irons, Sad
Mastn and Bell Metal Kettles, Furnaces, Grid
BUiGDiNG MATERIALS.
Rural Cottage, Closet, Cupboard, Chest, TIL, Pad
and Trunk Locks
Shuttle, Door, and Blind Hinges, Screws, Cut and
Wrought Nails, Bolts
Brad's Shutter Screws and stubbe, Door Springs,
Handran Screws, Door Knobs
Bell Pulls, Door Sheaves and Rail, &c.
CABINET MAKERS GOODS.
Hair Cloth, Curled Hair, Moss, Gimps, Sofa and
Chair Springs
vsnitian Blind Hooks, Rack PulIeys, Roller Ends
Brackets, F Furniture Nails ..
Glue, Comm Handles and Screws, Diamond Screw
CARPENTERS GOODS.
Planes, saws, Drawing Knives, Spokeshaves,
Chisels and Gouges, Plane Irons
Augers, Braces and Bits, Boring Machines, Ham.
mers, Hatchets, Devels
Bevels, Squares, Guages, Axes, &c.
BLACKSMITH & COACH MAKERS GOODS
Black and Bright Springs, Axles, Fenoes, Shafts
Spokes, Hubs, Bows, Poles
Sleigh Runners, Silvered and Brass Bands, Stump
Joints, Stump Collars, Top Props
Curtain Frames, Lamps, Inside Innings, Lining
Silks, Damask, Scanning Cords
Tufts, Tassels, Buttons, Tacks, Fringes, Leces
and Plain and Enamelled Canvass
Russia Duck, Enamelled Leather, Dash Leather
&c. ELVANS & THOMPSON,
je 1-6m 325 Pa. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-05

WREcKOF THE EArLASTIc.-Green, the diver,
has been down to the wreck of the Atlantic
found himself upon the wheel-house, felt his
way to the state-room in the after part of the
boat, and attached q line to the window of the
same. This room is supposed TO contain the
safe of the American Express Company He
remained under water forty minutes, and
brought up with him pieces of the wreck, some
of which were brought down by the Plymouth
Rock on her last trip. He waits q change Of
weather for another trial, and eutertains no
doubt of his success in obtaining the iron safe
of the company and with it the treasure. The
samples of wood from the wreck are so wate,
soaked as to sink at once when put in water
Buffalo Commercial =