davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-17

DuC WITH the cnangefuI temper OF the SKIES,
As rains 'condense, and sunshine ~rarcies,
So turned the species of their alter'd minds,
COMPOSED Ivy Gains, and decomposed by
winds. DRYDEN.
Six months are gone, and Manly is still
a driveling glib ering, maniac, confined at
his fathers house, and having his every
want supplied by the patient vigilance Of
his faithful wife and daughter.
Twas a soft, dreamy night in summer,
and Emma sat at her window at Col. Man
ly's and looked out upon the soft, dreamy,
delicious landscape. The silver moon
poured down her soft, dreamy, delicious
flood of light, and the stars smiled modest
ly in heaven; a broad meadow spread out
beneath the window, and asparkling noun
tain river rolled its limped waters through
it. Tall majestic forests topled in the night
air beyond the meadow, and tall, majestic
mountains reared their SUBMITS to the sky
beyond the forests, and bright, beautiful
clouds hung out their ~variegated drapery
beyond the mountains. AMI Emma sat
enraptured with the scene, for her long,
weary years Of toll and misery had not de-
stroyed her love, her alteration for the beau
tiful. Hope had again dawned upon her
soul and removed the sadness of despair,
for of late she had discovered signs of re-
turning reason in her husband, and she was
enjoying visions of a happy future, when a
hand was laid gently on her shoulder; she
looked up and met Charles eyes devoid of
the least yestige of mania; they beamed
upon her, as of old, naught but gentleness
and love, the remembrance of other years
rushed back, and all the happiness of their
former life seemed compressed in that one
moment.
My dear wife.
My dear husband.
lam saved Emma, saved from the drunk
ards grave, and a ~drunkard's hell. He
threw his arms around her, and for a long,
long time they wept and prayed together.
Alice came and for a long, long time she
wept on her fathers bosom.
Father, at length, whispered Alice, don't
drink any more of the---she sobbedand
could say no more. No, Alice, never viii
l taste another drop of the poison that ha.
ruined US, if you, and your mother will for
give me forthe.past. And they forgave him
and he kept his promise, and his first visi
was tothe division room; he joiuedthe "Son
of Temperance and by the assistance 0
that noble band of brothers he was enables
to Withstand the tempter's powers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-17

TIE FAYETTEVILLE ARsENAh.-We rejoice
to see thai the Secretary Of War, in his annu
al Report, recommends that the Arsenals at
Watervleit, N. Y. and Fayetteville, n. c..
shall be used for Arsenals of Construction,
and that the additional necessary buildings
be provided.
This will complete the original design..of
the N. c. Arsenal; and We dosbt not hat it
is the result of two causes, viz the recent
Report of the Commandant of the Arsenal of
his personal explorations in the Coal and Iron
region on Deep River, and the assurance OF
the speedy opening decentralization between
that region and this place, which is expected
from the disposition to liberal legislation for
that purpose manifested Throughout the State,
and to which it is believed the General As
sembly will respond.
We have no doubt that the influence Of
Mr.. Dobbin has been exerted to secure this
act of justice to North Carolina.-FayctteUiH
OBS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-17

And now, kind reader, before I bid you
adieu, let me advise you, if you in your
mountain rambles, should be belated near
a little vine wreathed villa, on a well titled
farm, beside a sparkling river, tap at the
door, and you will get a nice supper, and be
charmed and delighted with the graceful
and accomplished Alice Manly.
JEFFERSON, Dec. 10th, 1885,.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-17
CHAPTER w.

But with the changeful temper of the skies,
As rains 'condense, and sunshine r~arcies,
SO turned the species of their alter'd minds,
Compos'd by Gains, and decomposed by
winds. DRYDEN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-17

- 4
A SCENE OF observation-disclosures 1ouCleeH1
miles from Albany, on the Road to Newton,
stands a small cottage, neat and comfortable,
around which sad misfortuRes have lately
thrown a gloom, seldom surpassed In this
sorrowful world. 1t is a speaking memento
of the uncertainty Of life, and the utter vani-
ty of its projected plans of happiness.
A few short months ago its late owner, -
citizen Of our city, moved there with an
te~resting family. His prospects for q !
life and happiness were unusually hatteri
a young and lovely wife, two prattling
dren, and a snug competency around
all seemed to mark his future w,
would be successful and pleasant
how sadly were all their bright anti
disappointed. That newly settled nom
with its freshly planted flowers and
Its half grown shades and unfinished
den, stands deserted and silent. M
dog even family breaks the deep
! reigns around. The master, til
! and their prattling, laughing littI
once made the woods around so
o all gone. In the heat of mid
. hand Of death chose them for
! Infancy preceded the father
= the grave but a few short d
changing moon could visit
grave of the child, an intez
is al ydisappearedf1am
hfn1 fragile, 6loIe remains to bear TIL
q name of its PARENTS The deserted rooms
the chair vacant in the porch, and the air Q
. solitude which pervades the whole mansion
by, who perchance lately beheAd them unde
l. !: ooo 30 I.Gouo~G AAon. DVJa.a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-17

Sg- In our paper Of the Sd inst, it was
stated that a Dir. Cherry had been acquitted
in the Federal Court, on a charge of robb;ng
the mail. We learn that he was simply
charged with detaining packages, and not
robbing the mail. We hasten to make The
correction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-17

-
SPECIMEN OF CoAL.-Mr. Burns, of this
City, has deposited in our Office a fine speci-
men of bituminous coal. from the Egypt
Mine in Chatham, weighing EOS pounds
This specimen will be sent to the Geological
Cabinet now in the Capitol, and may be seen
there to-day and hereafter.
We learn that at Egypt the shaft has been
completed, and several hundred tons of coal
raised to the surface. 1t is confidently expec-
ted that, in one month from the time an out
let to market is opened, three hundred tons
per day can be raised, and in six months six
nuntrrd touo per dcy can be ruf7vd. And at
Farmville q shaft has been prepared, and the
necessary machinery obtained for raising the
same amount. The Importance of getting
the coal of this State to market, cannot be
ovcr-estimated We wish we had space to-
day to pursue the subject further, but We
will do SC hereafter - Standard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-17

Extraordinary Prices for Negroes.-A let
ter from Lexington, Ga Dec. I'd, to the Au-
gusta Chronicle. says:
About 500, 900 worth of property vas sold
here to day-land and negroes. Some of
the sales were ahead of anything we have
heard. A negro girl, Is years old, sold for
$3.50; another girl, IA years old, sold for
$3.50; another girl, IA years old, $l305
another girl, Is years old, Tin family Way
for $500; a boy, Is years old, for 1890; a
fellow, % years old, for $500. These ne
groes belonged to the estate of John Wynn,
deceased, and were sold on a credit Of IL
months. There were 81 Of Wynn's negroes
sold to-day, and brought $44,026. OF these
a great number (more than ordinary were
women and children, and a few diseased and
old, sold low. 1t is also proper to state, that
but few Of these negroes were bought by the
legatees, and not one of those of which we
have mentioned specific prices. They were
common ~negroes-felds hands.
But the most extraordinary sales were. o
three negroes belonging to the estate of Mrs
Mary Watson. Leach, a n gro girl l6 years
old, sold for $1525 Harriet, about 20 year.
t old, and child in her arms, sold for $3.50
q terms, u months. These prices appear in
credible, but all who are disposed to doubt
can be satisfied by referring to the Record Q
the Court Of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-17
SpltlfaE5e Age.'

arrangement.
g paper with a CROSS
led that in four weeks
rs humber thus marked,
vii expire and unless
'ns paper will be dis
= inHexibly adhered to.
@psranee meeting will
llall' on Friday even.
eeenes may be be ex-
nerally and the LAp,r,
attend. Some Of the
essd to the Ladies.
and cooperation
Rsopic objects o
espdetfulIy REQUESTED
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-17

CoLUMmA, Dec. 9th.-In the Legislature
to-day Hon. r. r. w. Aston was chose
Governor by first ballot, and Hon. g. Came
ron was chosen Lieutenant Governor.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-22
FREE PEON.EER STORE.
AsPLENG, STEVENS s. CO.
Corner OF Main and Water Streets.
pARKvrLLE. MO-.

PARKyILLE, MO-,
HAVE just opened at their old Stand one of
4 l. the largest and most varied assortment of
Dry Goods, Hardware and Groceries, that have
ever been exhibited in upper Missouri. We are
now prepared to sell at wholesale or retail tc
customers at unusually low rates. To their
old customers they beg leave TO return their sin
cere thanks for the liberal support which they
have received, and would invite all in want OF
any article in the mercantile line to give them
call. They pledge themselves to sell all arti-
cles upon as favorable terms as they can be
bought in st. Louis. Their stock consists II
part of the following articles. which have been
very recently selected in the Eastern markets
with great care, ard purchased upon most ia
yorable state OF the market, viz:
Domestic, bieached and brown, all qualities;
Calicos; al colors and qualities of Flannel;
Delaines: Plain Plaids;
French and English Merino;
Bonnets; Worsted Hoods;
Back and Fancy Silks; Plaid Silks;
Shawissand cloaks, ali sizes and qualities;
WoTsted Plaid, for children's wear;
Silk, cashmere, and Kid Gloves;
Collars. Undersleeyes, chernisettes;
Swiss, Jaconet, and chequered Muslins;
Swiss, Jaeonet, Thread and cotton Edgings and
Insertions;
Swiss and Jaconet Bands;
Combs; Tuck and Side combs;
Card Cases; Port Monnaies;
Turkey-sheil. India-rubber, and Bone combs;
Hair and clothes Brushes.
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR
Frock and Dress coats;
Overcoats oe all qualities and styles;
Black, Plaid and Fancy cashmere Pants;
Black, Plaid, and Fancy Sattinett Pants;
Black Satin and Fancy SILK Vests;
Black and Fancy Silk Velvet Vests;
Plush Vests; Black and Fancy cashmere Vests;
Black and Fancy cloths;
French, English, and German Black and Fan
cy Doesllin;
Black and Fancy Satinettes and Tweeds;
Beaver cloth;
Blue and Fancy Be-. and Saddle Blankets;
Undershirts-I.amb's Wool, Silk and cotton;
Drawers-Net, Flannel, and cotton;
Black and Fancy cravats;
Cashmere, Silk, and Kid Gloves;
Buckskin and Sealskin Riding Gloves; :
Hats and caps;
CS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
EWyS 4 Great variety.
sAs~ Buffalo and India rubber 0vershoes; s
Table Linnen, Table cloths, Table covers and
Toweiiing;
Damas!s for curtains; curtain Muslins;
Shaving Tools and PerfumeTv;
Groceries,, Hardware, Queensware, and cut
Iery;
Carpets, OiIcioths, assorted, and every ether
article which be called for.
In conclusion we will say to all, give us
call before purchasing elsewhere, and We viii
show YOU that Goods can and will be sold chea-
per in Parkville, than any other town above st.
Louis.
Eg Particular attention given to orders from
Kansas Territory, and Merchants may find it
to their interest to purchase from
ASPLING, STEVENS & co.
Parkville, Mo. Il t.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-22
gteamboat GarM.
SEASON or 1856,


St. Louis and St. Joseph Packet Line.
& Regular Tuesday Passenger Packet.
For Beonviile, Glasgow, Brunswick, Miami,
ington, Wellington, Camdes SiBiey, RichfeId,
New Independence, Liberty, Wayne City, Kan
sas, Parkyille, Leavenworth Fort Leavenworth,
weston, hckapoo, Iatan, Atchison, Doniphan
TD1A II THE elegant, commodions, and
l4S3fsrfE9 fast Regular Passenger Packet
HszzzEzAa POLAR STAR. Dix, Master,
will leave for the above and intermediate
points, every alternate TUESDAY, during
the season, at O'Clock, P. NJ, as follows:
February Goth: July 1st 10Th and 29th;
March I1th and 25t, August 10Th and 26th;
April sth and 22d; September 9th and 23d
May 9th and Goth October 7th and 21st
June Sd and 18th; November 4th and 18th;
Connecting at St. Joseph with the Bluff City
and st. Joseph regular passenger packet FoN-
rENELLE, forming an Immediate, reliable and
speedy through connection by steamboat, to
Council Bluffs.
RETURNING-wil leave st. Joseph every
alternate MONDAY at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, as
follows
March Sd, nth & 31st; August 4th and 18th;
May 18th and 26th; October13th and 9th.
June 9th and 23d; November 10th and 24th
July 7th and 21st;
Departing from st. Joseph Mondays at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, Doniphan at II si., Atchison at
p. NJ, Iatan at P NJ, Kickapoo at p. =,
Weston Tuesdays at 7 a. M Fort Leaven-
worth at a. NJ, Leavenworth at Q a. NJ, Park
vile at 10, a. NJ, Kansas at II, ~, Wayne City
at l, P. M-, Liberty at ,, p. IA, New Independ-
ence at 2! P. 81, RichGeld at 3, P. NJ, sbley at
4, p. NJ, Camden at 5, p. NJ, Wellington at 6,
p. H., Lexington. Wednesday at Z, A. A., Ber-
lin at 8, A. ~, Dover at 9, a. NJ, Waverly at
10, a. NJ, IIiIps Landing at II, A. H., Miami
at 1, P. "a, Brunswick at ?, p. NJ, Glasgow
at A, P. 81, Boonviile at g, P. NJ, arriving at
st. Louis Thursday evening in time for the
Louisville and Mississippi packets, and eye-
ming lines OF travel in ali directions.
The Polar Star has been thoroughly repaired
and refurnished throughout, two state-rooms
added, and every improvement made which
safety, comfort ard conyenience could suggest.
Shippers may rely upon the utmost dispatch
in the delivery Of their freight. and passengers
are assu.ed that no exertion on our part will be
wanting TO render the Polar Star worthy of
| that generous patronage which heretofore has
been, and we hope mry continue to be extended
to her. Z. T. DIX,
Ally III. NJ. BLOSSOM.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-22
YOU'D EsERVE CREDIT FOR YoUR.
D1scoverv.
THE following is from distinguished mem
L ber of the medical profession

THE following is from distinguished men,
Il Der of the medical profession:
ST. Paul, January /, 1855.
Prof. o. J. Woo.l-Dear Sir: Unsolicited,
tend you this certificate. After being nearly
bald for long time and having tried al the
hair restoratiVes extant, and having no faith in
any, Il was induced, on hearing of yours, to
give it trial, 7 placed myself in the hands OF
barber, and had my head rabbed with good
stiff brush, and the Restorative then applied
and well rubbed in, till the scalp was all a
glow. This repeated every morning and in
three weeks the young hair appeared, and grew
rapidly from August last up to the present time,
pleasant to the touch, whereas, before it was
harsh and wiry, what little there was of it, and
that little was disappearing very rapidly. still
use your Restorative about twice a week, and
shall soon have good and perfect crop of hair.
Now have read of these things-and who has
not but have never seen hitherto any case in
which any PERSONS hair was really benefited
by any OF the hair tonics, &C., of the day ard
it really gives me pleasure to record the result
of my experience. | have recommended your
preparation to others, and it already has large
and general sale throughout the Territory. The
people here saw its effects, and have confidence
in 1t. The supply you sent US, as wholesale
agents for the Territory, is nearly exhausted
and daily inquiries are made for It. You de-
serve credit for your discovery. for one res
turn you thanks for the benefit it has done me-
for | certainly had despaired long ago of ever
eGecting any such result.
Yours, hastily, s. w BOND.
Firm of Bond s Keilog, Druggists.
ST. Paul, 81. T.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-22
ssP OE2 r EEeEEEK.g.W.ss SO
KANSAS TEuRtTOgy.

TsHIS new and beautiful Town site is situa
L ted on the Missouri River, in Kansas Terri
tory, three or four miles above the town OF Ia
tan, in the heart OF the most densely populated
part of Kansas, sorrounded by the finest soil
and best timber in that Territory, with per
manent landing, commanding view ef the riy-
for several miles above and below The
principal part Of said Town is located on bed
of stone coal, OF the best quality. Arrange
ments are being made to have said stone coal
bed opened and wrought by Jcint Stock Com
pany early in the spring. at which time there
viii be sale of lots. There is now, in course
of erection. good steam Saw Mill, which will
be in successful operation in few weeks; also,
large and commodious Tavern is ii process of
erection which will be opened for the accom-
notation Of tie public in short time.
Persons wishing 20 procure Lots Immediate
iy will have opportunity of so doing, by call
ing on Henry Brady, or Jonathan Hartman,
both of whom authorized Agents to sell
and dispose of lots, and one or both may at all
times be found on the premises, ready to ac-
connaotate purchasers upon the most liberal
terms.
III. B. WALLACE, JAS. G. SPRATT,
AMos REEs, W. G. .REMMIHGToN,
HENRY DEBARD, JAS w. BRADLEY,
II. G. BRADLEY, P. J. COLLINS.
III. B. HERNDos. Trustees.
Il If
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-22
STOVE STORE.
TIN WARE FACTORY

FENie subscriber would respectfully acknoyl-
L edge the faVors bestowed upon him By the
citizens Of Weston and vicinity. and solicita
continuance of patronage. He wishes to call
-.ttention to his VERY LARGE and carefully Be-
lected stock Of Stoves, which viii be sold very
low fer CASH.
COOKING STOVES OF all sizes, and va
rietyof Patterns 10 suit purchasers.
PARLoR STOVES Of the latest style: Al
so. Box and Ten Plate Stoves, of an siz,s,
suitable for heating Churches, School Houses,
Stores, Shops, &c, sc. Tin Ware at Whole
sale and Retail.
Job work done IN the best style and shortest
notice. SpoutiEg and Guttegiiig particularly
attended to.
". S. BRIGGS.
Weston Mo- eff
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-22
$50 Spring Arrangement. 1856
Regular Thursday Missouri River Packet,
.a. ES. Chambers.

JAS. GoRMLEY, Master. d. JAMIsoN, Clerk.
Fer Brunswick, Miami, HIPS Landing, Wa
verify, Berlin, Lexington, Wellington, Camden,
sibiey, Richfield, Liberty, independence, Kan
sas, Parkviile, Leavenworth City, Fort Leaven-
worth, Weston, Kickapoo, Iatan, Atchison,
Doniphan and 81. Joseph.
{szEa1>-s - The new and splendid passenger
kts9Fse-IIfffsss.f packet, a. B. CIIAMBERs, James
ESeseszzsz-sssS ormley, Master, will leave for
the above and intermediate points every altern-
ate Thursday during the season, at O'Clock,
P NJ; as follows:
Thursday, March and 20 April 3 and Il;
MAY /, 10 and %; June u and 20; July 10 and
"a; August and 21; September 1 and 16; Oc-
tober ,, 16 and 90; Nov l3 and =.
Returning, viii leave st Joseph every alter
nate Wednesday. as follows:
Wednesday, March L and &c; April and
2S; May and 2i; juno and IS; July and
SO; August 13 and 2I; September 10 and "a
October and %; November and 10; Decem
Der 3.
Departing from ST. Joseph, Wednesdays at
10 O'Clock q IN, Atchison at III In, 1atan at
II p IN, and VIII arrive at Weston same day
and remain there over night. Leave Weston
Thursdays at O'Clock a. m; Fort Leavenworth
at u. m; Leavenworth City at 81 a IN; Park
vile at 10 a. m; Kansas at IL M; Wayne City
at l p. M; Liberty at p. M; Richfieid at p.
! M; Sibley at p. H., Camden CT p. m; Wei
| lington at p. M; and arrive at Lexington
/ same evening, and remain there over night
Leave Lexington Fridays at O'Clock a.. M;
| Berlin and Dover at 81 a. m; Waverly at 10 a.
M; Hill, $ Landing at III a. ul.; Miami at pm
| Brunswick at 2 p. M, Glasgow at 4 p. M; and
| Bonneville at 81 p. m. viii arrive at St. Loais
| Saturday afternoon in time to meet the Louis
vile mail bouts, and all other evening packets.
| A. B. CHAMDERs has been built expressly
for the Missouri river trade, and every improve
ment made which safety, comfort and convent
ence could sugges.. Shippers may rely upon
| the utmost dispatch in the delivery OF their
/ freight, and passengers are assured that no ex-
| ertion on our part will be spared to render the
| A. B. Chambers worthy of that generous pat
ronage which heretofore has been, and we hope
| may continue to be extended to her.
/ JAMES GORMLEy,
461y DAVID JAMESON.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-22
SEASON OF 1856.
Gta1. OF the West.

St. Louis and St. Joseph Packet Line.
Repnlar Monday Passenger Packet for Boon
Vile, Glasgow, Brunswick, Miami, hiiPs
Iaadine. Wavcrlv, Dover, Berlin, Lexing-
ten, Wellington, Camden, Sibley, Richtield,
Liberty, Independence, Kansas, Parkvllle,
Leapenworth, TT. Leaverworth, Weston,
Kickepoo, latan, Atclison, Doniphan, and
st. Joseph.
E@-. is The splendid new commodious
lltaas.sI,ssssf and comfortable Regurar Passen-
Esssssss--s.-.z5.1..sszz Esssss-s-z1ssszz ger Packet STAR OF THE
WEST, Dix, Master, VIII leave for the above
and intcrmediate ports on evsry alternate Mon
day, during the season, at O'Clock, PM, IS
follows:
Monday, March 10, "a; Monday. August IL, 25;
's April Z, 2l; g Sept.o and p;
May 5, 10; 6! Oct. q, and 20.
.. June .. 16, 80; /" Nov. 3, and Il
&c Jaly Ia, %;
Returning, will leave ST. Joseph every alter
nate Sunday, at 10 O'Clock, N, as foilows:
Sunday, March 1s 80; Sunday, August 3, II 81
Z" April l3 81; . Sept. Il 2S.
/" May IL. %; Sc Oct. II 26.
I" June y; Nov. %.
Ceparting from st. Joseph, Sunday, 10, O'Clock
a m, Doniphan at II IN, Atchison 2 p m,
iatan at p N. kickapco at P m.
Weston--RIonday at I O'clock, a m, Fort Leav-
enworth at 10 IN, Leavenworth City at a
IN, Parkville &C 8 m, Kansas at II a IN.
Wayne City at p n, Liberty at . p m, New
Fndependeadence at I-2 n, Richheid and
Sc. Bernard at m, Sibiey at p n, Cam
den at 5 p RS Wellington at p m.
Lsxington-Tuesday, at a m, Berlin at a m:
Dover at 9 a m; Waveriy at 10 am; HIPS land
ing IL m; Miami at p m; Brunswick at
p M; Glasgow at p IN Arrow Rook at D a m
Boonviile at p m; arriving at st. Louis We'd
nesday evening in time for Louisville and Mis-
sissippi packets, for evening trains of the Al
ton aud Chicago and Ohio and Mississippi
Railroads.
The Ssar of the West was biilt expressly foI
q Missouri river Passenger PackoE, and com
bines every modern Improvement for safety
convenience and comfort. ShippeIs and pas
sengers may rely upon her perHanency, pune
tuality and dispatch.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-22

I Il Market ST., Louis, Mo-, March 5, 1855.
Dear Sir: am doing extensive travel in
the West and southwestern States. as Gen
erai Agent for Adams American Lniment and
would be glad IL you would favor Inc with a
consignment of Pgof. Woods Hair Restorative
as feel assured that can introduce it in many
places where it is not known. as my own head
IS a living testimony Of it's valuable properties
In restoring the hair to its natural color. am
forty years old. and nv hair as Il N 9: yyaise
bat after using three half pint botties nv hair
IS beautiful auburn, as it was at eighteen, and
much improved IN appearance, and would ret
he without a bottle on hand, FOR the price of
ten. should be glad to attend to any matter
thati is connected with the Hair Restorative
have been for thirteen years engaged in the
same business, and will be glad to hear from
yon soon. My address is Paris, Tennessee.
yours respectfully, Wsi. b. BOONE.
As some think the original Restorative con-
tanning Sediment, was better than The clarified
or clear, viii notify all that hereafter ,ye
will pat up and keep constantly on hand both
that which is clear and that which contains
Sediment, hence dealers are required to specify
which they desire.
Sold at ia Market street, ST. Louis. 316
Broadway, New York, and by all Druggists
everywhere. All kinds OF family patent meli-
cines for sale on the most liberal terms at Pref.
Woods establishment, ia markett street, St.
Louis.
Price-half pints 81, or six bottles for S. :.
pints 81, or six bottles for SO; quarts So, or
six bottles for Sl2. much larger discount
VIII be gwen on larger quantities.
GsY0r For sale by all Druggists.
Also for sale Prof. Woods Oriental Sans
tive Eminent and Vegetable Magic Life Pills.
warranted better than any other or the money
in all cases refunded. Remember this and try
them. See Circular.
stephen Johnson, Agent, Atchison L. T.
October 2, 1855. II $500