davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-21
w H l 7 L r l V ER.

Leaves on THURSDAY. 2st inst. ut o'clock p. NJ
sels sAel s Rvers-Te light dranght Steamer j.
fss=ssa3s AIorrisett, D. Brandenburg, master, will
enve for acksonpor Elizabeth, Augusta, Des Arc Duvalls
Bluff Aberdeen ST. Charles Indian Bay and all intermediate
landings above For freight apply board
LEWIS SNAPP 4 CO., 81 Front street
N%Freiglt taken for Napoleon and all the Bends also
Arkansas River if consigned Des Arc Duvas Bluff
Aberdeen. rer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-21

Will leave on THURSDAY. Feb. q, at o'clock p. NJ
=, f25Ta FOR LAKE IIsTENEAU-THE
line fast running passenger steamer CaCito No.
2. G. Z. Marshall, master, will leave above for
Lake Bseue M1den, Grand Bayou Grand Ecore CtInpte
Alexandria and all intermediate landings freight or pas
sage. apply on board, = -
itao r. B. SMITH, u New Ievce
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-21
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

Leaves on SATURDAY. 22d inst. at "'ciock p. N.
IT, h. FOR ST. IOUES.-TITE FINE REGI-
nar passenger steamer Gem, ilcsp master is
now receiving freight and will leave for ST. Ionis
and all intermediate landings above For freight or passage
apply on board OF to JOHN Z. HYDE & Co,
{, Stre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-21
SEA-GOING VESSELS,

10 soil on THURSDAY, 2ist inst at o'clnck A. NJ
<7ef-.ssF9san, FDAs GALEESTON AND rIMTA-
ELl!Ieilf1 GoRDA BAY .. $. Mail Line.-The and
n.; magnificent steamship Louisiana, H. Place,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-21

TUoS. JOSEPH
TRIFFIN 4; BLEDSOE, ATTORNEYS -ATLAW,
VI Ausin Texas will give prompt attention collecting
money in any part of State and act agent for persons
owning Lands attend any BUSINESS pertaining General
Arency n5f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-21
FOR ERLAND RIVER.
Y A z @ O r " Z r -.

aWi leave THURSDAY. 2ls inst. o'clock P NJ
fTIEsn r. FOR F[AXOO IsIv v1IR-TliE NEW
e light draught and swift running passenger packet
ss=s9a steamer John Stratac1, Brown master, will
leave for Greenwood Ietore Sdon Honey Ilan Ya2oo City,
Saarta and MI intermediate ndn above. For freight
passage, apply Oh board,
felS LEWIS SNAPP 6 Co. 81 Front street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-21

VIII leave on FRIDAY 22d Feb, 5 O'Clock, P NJ.
| , 1Y%,,ss FOR GRAND ECORE, NATCTII-
tochcs and Alexandria. The regular passenger
ss@a ss@a steamer Piot", Parker, master will leave
aloye For freight or passage. apply on board
/ Fl5 II. NJ. ROBINSON 4 CO., 100 CIragier street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-21

GBChLES q CO., DRUGS MEDICINES, SURGICAL
~ NSTRtMENTS ETC., Wholesale and retail Nos IS and
80 Canal street. a9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-03

Co-PaItnership.
II. MARSH has this day associated with him NJ T Way.
- man. for the purpose of transacng the Wholesale and
retail boot and Shot business the old stand off, u ARr
No. 81, Monroe street, next door Greer, OFT Cos under
the Hrn of MARSH & WAIMAS.
July 1st, 1855. juSO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-03
HEIsKELL 8 sWEARINGEN,

TOULDJcg leave to announce 10 you an extensive arr
w val Of Spring and Summer Goods, being their
SECOND STOCK THIS SEASON,
nf beautiful and choice GOUus which W he open and ready
Tor inspection THURSDAY and Friday, the lh and llth
nSts We confidently invite yOnr Inspection Of stock,
believing do that it be eNcele in the city, anil
we have no hC station in inviting comparison
Oar Dress Goods just received by c Persia nQd
Atlantic, have been slectel IN New York, principally FROM
the we'll known houses OF SirSSTS y. 7. Stewart Co..
Lake Co.. which sufficient guarantee at the styles
Of the most fashionable, and recent designs Imported
by enabling ocr superior Inducements, both in
of design aud price.
stock OF antllas the importation Of George
Bulpn Co. Many Novelties not to lie found elsewhere.
We VSOud beg leave call particular attention
stock Of Linens mnoItcd b. ourselves: and to stock OF
Staple and House Keeping Goods all Of which will selR
very low prices.
It Is our intention offer superior advantages pur-
chascrs, and by continued fair dealing the confidence
Of the public.
Very rrspcctfullv
IlEISKELL & SWEARISGES.
Market and Union SITS.
ap1I Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-03
GOING NORTH.

GOING SOUTI-The slOA. " Train will connect Mt sam
husky with Morning Train from Toledo; at SIonroeyle with
shelby Junction with CINCINNATI Express fT0m ClevEHnd at
Mansfield Dhy Express from Pittsburgh and at
Newark with the East and West Trains the Central Ohio
InilrOnL
nY CITY from Detroit; Monrocve with western Train
G. T. II. H. at Shelby Iunetion Mt Sci p ~ with the Mail
q. r. c. for Columbus CinCinnat at Mans
Held Junction 55 p 81. with Fast train o. +. u Il.
for Psnrgh, and at Newark with East and West Night
Trains Central Ohio r. u.
GOING NoRTII-1he I. .26 Train will make close con-
nectOn Newark Mail Train from BeRir G. o. Il.
H.; Mansfield Junction with Express for pittsburgh; at
Shelby Junction at 12>i5 with Cincinnati Express for
Cleveland Buffalo and New York, and ut Sonroeve with
Mail C. &. T. road 10 Toledo, Chicago. &c.
2Ia Train will connect at Newark with Express from
the Genital Ohio Road; ut Mansfield Junction with
Fast Pittsburgh at Shtih junction at 52l
with Cincinnati Cleveland; MonOevile l Night
Express Tnleo aud Chicago, and Sandsky with the
steamer Bay City for Detroit and Chicago
sa,idusly, Aug. 4, 1855. sePi6-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-03
JUNE 3. 1856.
MIsCETI.AN NEOUs.

For Fsl eoarss, tneiaai"g al Departments 9f Eoek
Keeping, LeetUits GJJ PsamotalSietp, itvAridbty IA
For FaiI tanrss IN Ladiss q
rTSHE pRoPRIEroRs take great pleasure expressing
their thanks the gratifying anu unPrsesis sue
ptc marked tue OF thyr Institution since
is estsTishusns at te Capital :d stlaela them u re-
rnpdIy Increasing demand for pr',ocUt ad
sirs course Of mercantile taiag Tsc great practical
caI Houses ssse by educated aud accomplished gents-
tnsn hlnl 70 bring TO dsgrss ef lfriseen
/ Z0T ATTAINED BY All orTisfs isSS.fffr1fdS. E.ica
stq ny this new nr9ysgs; Is arlsa At tue Dlh taa.stS
au Accountants duties as thoroughly "s NoGh he 6.fd
ssrred apprenticeship in sc,as large coEamerciaI
Houxe and thus AwEWarnrssi altering and cgregOus
1unIsrs are, in i great easurs, dissipated.
ants We have also secred the Of Of the
Lecturers In Ohio, to lecture commercial
Dor course of Instruction Is too extended partenari1e
ENTRY ro0K kEEPISG with free and full discussion Of
its Scientific PfiucipesIecures upon Commercial History,
ograpiy Commercial Product Commercial Calculations,
Political Economy, Mercantile Law Ethics of Trade Part
TIE LADIES' DEP1RTnEyT
Ia now oe,y for the reception ofIades. Institution
the no nparts thorough or Interesting course in
thts Department.
merit still eminent degree, the flat
;erng reception with which our enterprise has met a'G ee
| 0hie- 6iitjl.sr Mercantile CUiEerc.
Among the many Recommendations We give the follow
| ing
ARE nsrsonaIIy aeasnt.d viii! Mr. rangers ability as an
Accountant, aud Tsneicr Of ''oos Keeping, which is Of M
highest order lie has had great experience as u Ac-
heavy Commercial and Ranking Houses, which
him superior facilities in inpartng j'rTcffcdi
EnOtrlsd0e OF Book Eeepi0 dRd borough Commercial
| EtiHcdtiOn.
| l. J. ALLEN, Ii. n,
| President Of EGrmers College.
LORIS ANDREWS,
/ President OF Kenyon College.
%&
To young men who wish to acquire "BnSiness Edtc"-
,Jn
r GRANGER the qualifications Of theoretical knowl-
ge apness in teaching, added to practical Counting
experience, confident that graduates from
College will be fully competent to Keep the nost eoat-
sIted set Qf Books.
1 4. Il. STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
j. J. LANNEY, Scc Board OF Control, State Bank Of o.
/ LIZ. PAiNl, Book Keeper at D. T. wOodbury's.
I D. OVERDIEt, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank.
/ II. q. MILLS, S, c'H Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
| C. d. MASON, Book Keeper at j. II. Riley Co.'S.
| ~ full particulars, send for circular.
GRINGER tr ARMSTRONG,
| feI-t~ PrOpriTtors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-03

For Fuli Coarss, inclI6iAg al De3dFtntnts 0f Zoos
Keeping, LectuitS ord EsaH,talSietp, dttAridbty IA
CId6G1ce ...'S -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-03

S1CW. NN1NIOON.
A HANDSOME SHOW windoS with Glass Of large size,
n and shutters suit nearly as good Is neTfor sale,
s''yig yis = D sIooII ) BEo.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-03
VOLUME 4.
a. 11lLceIina 9nteILiaer1trr
TEItNIs

sgyIrP-corTer Of 5Eains aud Quincy streets
VfEiS-. -Entrancc from Quincy st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-03
The Wheeling Instrumental Mu-a
Writing Flllid.

sic Society
MEETS every Monday evening, ~ O'Clock, in the Lee
III Room OF the Lutheran Church, ChaIIue St, Gem
tre Wheeling. S. ". HAMILTON, Pres't.
CA. DIFrElcH, Conductor nvl3-6n.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-03
BUSINESS CARDS.
LAWYERS

RUSSELL. az FITZHUGH.
aIfoTheJs Hnd COunsrilO'H n1 A.m"'
OFFTCE
M. GO, &OSR0E sIREEr,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
GLAS GOW WEEKLY TIMES

in public assemblies and in the Legislature,
but he was chiefly distinguished as pre-
siding officer. He was elected 10 Congress
in 1852, and therefore served in the session
that repealed the Missouri Compromise
He opposed that measure with his usual
ability, although he disappointed the expec-
tations ofhis associates in voting to take the
bill out of the COMMITTEES, when the oppo-
nents Of the measure were anxious TO have
it kept there; and have no doubt that the
vote just referred to has injured him in his
race for Speaker, and may be the cause oil
his ultimate defeat. Mr.. Banks is mem.
Der cfhe Amer,can party, b'd he opposed hc
reelection of Governor Gardner, and took d
prominent part in fdror Of the Republican
cause. The Pennsylvania delegation OPP
pose him becauseh he is in favor of free trade
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
Who is n. P. Ranks2

The Cincinnati Gazette thus answers
the question:
1t is now many years since first knew
Mr.. Banks, and have watched his career
with interest. We were brought up in ad-
joining townships. He is emphatically the
architect Of his own fortune. He is about
iorty-iour years of age. He is rather above
the average size of men. His face is MARI
ed and intellectual, and denotes frmness
and decision. He has fine voice, and his
oratorical powers are very great. He be-
gan life as poor boy, and worked several
years in the machine shop in Waltham, and
we have no doubt that he can this day use
the machinist tools as dextrously as he can
the Speakers hammer. AS politician, he
began a Democrat. He was awarm adj
vocate of the reelection Of Van Buren,, in
1910. After the election of Gen. Harrison
he removed to Lowell, and for several
months edited the Democratic paper in that
city; but he did not remain long an editor,
but after few months experience removed
back 10 his native town of Waltham, where
he has lived ever since, and which he rep
resented in the Legislature several years.
In 1850 he was chosen Speaker of the
House, and reelected the succeeding year
to the same position. He was chosen Pres
ident of the Convention 20 revise the Con-
stitutitn Of Massachusetts, in 1852. As a
presiding officer he evinced extraordinary
ability, and should he be elected Speaker of
the United States House of Representatives,
he will greatly distinguish himself.
ifs Democrat he has alarays erince,l
Free Soil tendencies. He is protege ofthe
late Robert Rantoul, Jr., who was beyond
question the most able Democrat of his age
in Massachusetts,. In the office of'Mr. Ran
tout, Mr.. Banks studied law, and from it,
about the year 1876, he graduated as a law
yer. He has never distinguished himself
in his profession, either before courts or be-
fore juries, and in this particular, has dis
appointed his friends.
He was from habit and inclination poll
tician. He was distinguished as speaker
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
ELM RIDGE ACADEMY.

THIS Institution will commence its EroHrH
l. SESSION on Monday, the Sd day of September.
We take great pleasure in announcing to the pub
lie that we have secured the services of w. r.
RoTHwELL, as principle Of said Institution, and
feel no hesitation in saying that under his manage
ment the mode of instruction will compare favor
ably with any in the State. Mr.. Rothwell Is a
graduate of our State University, and possesses a
rare combination of qualities which secures the
respect and wins the love of his pupils. Parents
who patronise this Institution may rest assured
that their children will be under the instruction
of gentleman and a scholar.
The Trustees pledge themselves TO act in con
cert with the Principal, in keeping this Institution
on that elevated eminence which ii has heretofore
maintained,
Board can be obtained in good families, conve.
nientto the School, at ST 90 per week.
TERMS-Same as Howard High School.
JOHN HARRISON,
Rev. THOS. FRIST0E,
VIC BROWN,
TH0S. M. LEWIS,
X. L. BARTON,
August2d, 1855. Trustees.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
Col. Benton,

Horace Greedy, writing from Washington
10 the Tribune, says:
Colonel Benton has occasionally shown
himself in the House Of Representatives dur
ing the pending struggle, as mere locker
on, after having been an actor even so far
back as the time when the issue which now
divides Congress and the country had its
beginning. He looks equal TO his best days
in the last ten years, and is busy employed
on the second volume of his Thirty Years
in the Senate" which will appear in the
spring Fortunately for the public, most of
the valuable papers that were Destroyed in
the fire which consumed his house, have
been replaced from the originals, held by
other persons; so that, in fact, no impor-
tant part of his large material was lost for
the forthcoming book Important cores
pondence, designed for another work, and
which exists in no other hands, was burn
on that occasion. This loss which can.
not be repaired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03

Lawrence when the troubles commenced,
but the wives and daughters Of the Free
State men refused, although repeatedly
urged to leave the city. Forty ladies OF
Laurence enrolled themselves secretly, Nth he
determination of fighting By the sides cftteir
husbands and sons as soon as a combat COM
menced! Many Of them had previously
practised pistol shooting for the purpose OF
giving the invaders, suitable reception il
they came again, as they came on the 30th
Of March, to desecrate the ballot-box and
prevent the actual residents Of Kansas from
casting their votes. One young girl--a
beauty Of nineteen years-told me that she
dreamt last night of shooting three invaders
Let me give one instance of the courage
Of the dies Of Lawrence:
The GeneIal feared that he would run
short of powder, lead and percussion caps
A Free State man on the Wakarusa, had
two kegs of powder, and large quantity oil
Sharpe's rifle cartridges. II men had been
sent after it they would have been obliged to
fight or been arrested. The thing was talk
ed about. Two ladies', editors wives, both
of them-Mrs. G. w. Brown and Mrs.
Samuel N. Wood volunteered 10 go and
fetch it. They were permitted to Co.,
They reached the cabin; the powder was
put in pillow cases; and "people do say
but they wW talk nonsense, you know
that the pillow cases were concealed be-
meath petticoats, and that said peticoats were
attached to other garments feminine of said
ladies aforesaid. 1t is rumored, too, that the
percussion caps were concealed in the la
dies stockings. l don't pretend to vouch
for the truth of this rumor; for was moi
present when the ladies made their toilet
One gentleman who saw the ladies lifted
out Of the wOgon--for they could not rise
themselves-said that he thought bustles
had come into fashion again! Another said
good; Kansas is thinly settled. What he
meant by saying SO, can't imagine.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03

Ej@"The political classification of the U.
S. Senate (says the N. Y. Courier and In
quirer) is as folsws: Democrats 33; Re-
publicans II; Wings 7; Know Kothings 7.
There are A vacancies, the following States
being represented by but one Senator:-
Missouri, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Cali
fornia. The Know Nothing members are,
Stephen Adams of Mississippi; Crittenden
and Thompson of Kentucky; Sam. Houston
of Texas; ]. M. Clayton of Delaware; L..
S. Foster of Connecticut; and ]. w. Bell Of
New Hampshire. Gen. Wilson, Of Massa-
chusetts, was elected as a Know Nothing;
but since he bolted the Philadelphia Con-
ventiOn, (Which was very glad to be rid of
him, } he has acted with the Black Republic
cans. The "Whigs proper" are: Geyer of
Missouri; Bell and Jones OF Tenn; Fish Of
New York; Benjamin of Louisiana; Pratt
and Pearce of Maryland"
The Courier is mistaken with regard TO
Bell, of Tennessee; he is reputed good
Know Nothing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
Arrival of the Pacific,
New YuRK. Decen her %.


The steamer Pacific from Liverpool, ar
rived this evening, with dates to the 18th
inst. week later than that previously
received. News highly interesting. Long
expected capture of Kars by the Russians
at last taken place. No particulars receiv-
ed, except that brought b. Gen. Kenty and
ano her ffic,r, who escaped, in order &c
hasten the advance of Omar Pacha 20 the
relief of the city.
AT that time General Williams was about
sending flag of truce to offer capilu' alton
Nothing furtI er is known, but it is believed
that the garrison surrendered, as there
were only 8,000-a weak force TO cut its
way through the Russian army.
Omar Pacha was near Kuta, which the
Russians hold in force.
The only event of i'm; 'tance that has &C.
CURED in the Crimea is an attack made BY
the Russians on the extremity OF the French
lines. Russians were 1900 strong, and af-
ter an hours fighting, withdrew.
Both armies were comfortably housed and
provisioned.
The firing continues between the North
and South sides of Sebastopol.
Russia opened new loans in Berlin,
Hamburg and Holland, for fifty million rou-
bles, at five per cent.
The Austrian army is being reduced TO
the peace footing.
The Allies are pa-leying but little
Their engineers continue TO work within
their own. The British are over supplied
with equipments. English writers admit
that the Russian army is well supplied for
winter, having large supplies at Smphero-
pol and Davinskio. The Russians have for
ty divisions in the Crimea, two having gone
north. Gortchakof has extensively forti-
fled the Tchernaya road by batteries.
The Russians are concentrating their for
ces at Bachesra and Simpheropol.
English and Anglo Ottoman cavalry have
arrived at constontinople, where they will
winter.
The allies have fortified Kilburn and Cru.
81, and consider them impossible 10 be at
tackled.
The French lines near Kornech have
been nearly completed on a magnificent
scale.
St. Petersburg advices say vast trains OF
sleighs entered the Crimea by Perekop, with
provisions and stores. Also, that the allies
have 26 batteries ready to attack the North
forts, and $50 guns in position on the Tcher-
maya.
Both the English commissioners and
Omar Pacha's envoy have failed in their
negotiations with the Circassians, the Chief
having refused to leave the mountains for
the purpose of making an attack upon Geor-
pia
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
WAsuINGroN, December e

Secretary Marcy responded as follows to
Parker II. French'S letter transmitting cre-
dentials as Minister from Nicaragua:
II am directed by the President to reply
t, your communication that he has not yet
seen reasons for establishing diplomatic in
tercourse with the person who now claims
to exercise the political power in the State
of Nicaragua. Those who were chiefly in
strumental in suspending or overthrowine
the former government OF that State were
not citizens belonging to it; nor have those
citizens or any considerable part of them,
so far as is now known here, expressed
their approval or acquiescence in the pres
ent condition of political affairs in Nicar-
agla. Until such shall be the case, the Pre-
sident does not deem it proper to receive
you or any one as Minister 10 this Gov
eminent, duly appointed by the Supreme
Government of Nicaragua.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
LE-AVITT,S
IMPROVED PORTABLE UHU

.addPted 10 The UariOuS Grinding and Crush
ing Purposes Of a Farm.
MESSRS. MANSON & BARTHOLOW are
WI Agents for the sale of the above Mill, where
'hey can be seen, as also testimonials of numer.
Gus gentlemen who have them in use. They are
afforded at the low price of S45. and can Be set
ready for use at cost Of less than So.
Call and zee them, as also instructions for put.
ting them up. P"''
Glasgow November e-snos
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
ESGLA Nd.

The Queens order in council authorized
475,OO0 pounds sterling, in notes of the
Bank of England, beyound the amount spec,
flied in the bank charter.
With respect to the prospect of peace
we have mass of contradictory statements
of negotiations on foot. They have not pro.
gressed step. 1t is known that differen.
ces exist in the British Cabinet Palmer
ston and Panmure.urge the prosecution oil
the war; 1ui the rest of the Cabinet, sup
ported by Napoleon, suggest the importance
Of embracing the present opportunity to ne,
gotiate peace.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-03
J. K. BRAGG.
Id Market street, ST. LOUIS, Mosf
March 4 IS55 N(

/
DEAR SIR: am doing an extensive travefS;a
the west and southwestern States, as a General,
| Agent for Adams American I.iniment and would
| be glad If you would favor me with a consign-
ment of Prof. Woods Hair Restorative, as feel
! assured that l can introduce it in many places
| where it is not known, as my own head is living
testimony of It's valuable properties in restoring
the hair TO its natural color. am forty wears
old and my hair was almost whte but after using
three half-pint bottles my hair is as beautiful au.
burn as it was at eighteen, and much improved in
appearance. and would not be without bottle on
hand, for the price of ten. should be glad to
| attend 10 any matter that is connected with the
Hair Restorative. have been for thirteen years
engaged in the same business. and will be glad to
hear from You soon. My address is Paris. Tenn.
Yours, Respectfully, VIM. B. BOONE.
As some think the original Restorative contain.
ing sediment, was better than the clarified or clear
we will notify all that hereafter we will put IN
| and keep constantly on hand both that which il
clear, and that which contains sediment, hence
dealers and others are requested to specify which
they desire.
! Sold at ia Market street. St. Louis, Me-, No,
3l6 Broadway, N. y, and by all Druggists everv-
where. All kinds of family patent medicines for
sale on the most liberal terms, at Prof. Woods es-
| tablishment, Ia Market street. st. Louis
PRIcE-Half pints 81, or six bottles for s5t
pints 81 or six bottles for 50; quarts, So or six
bottles for $l2 A much larger discount will be
| given on larger quantities.
Also, Prof. Woods Oriental Rheumatic Lini-
ment, and Vegetable Magic Life Pills, warranted
better than any other, or the money refunded.
| GgT5~For sale in Glasgow by TAYLOR g. White
and o. Henderson, in Fayette by DR.. Snelson; in
Huntsville by |. V. Hardy & Co.; and in Linneus
by MCGEE and Clark, TOctll-3m,