davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-29

WOOL PURCHASED al highest cash
w prices by ,row
i.us HILL, BROWN Il PARTLOW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-29

ItLYCERINE CREAM, AND GLYCE-
II RlNE BALLs-For chaps, chaies, roush-
ress OF the skin, &c, indispensable to the oiet OF
those liable to chaps from the use of soap, &c.
Prepared by DR.. X. n. SIAbLtK,
nov n No les King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-29

- ORDERS Tor Tickets and Shares and Ger
tihcates OF Packages in the above Splendid Lot
teries, will receive the most prompt attention,
and an account OF each drawing will De sent
Immediately after il is over. 10 all WHO order
from me. Address, P J. BUCKEY, Agent,
nov 26-Im Wilmington. Delaware
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-29

Light articles, or bundles, will be forwarded
between Alexandria and Washington, from the
Office in either place Heavy ireishts will be
transported over the Road ii delivered at the
Depot in Alexandria, or al Long Bridge Station.
nov 1T JOB CORSON, Supt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-29

I4.OOO following snssi",o5ss choice brands s
La Vuesa" La Alamand," ala lnovacion,
"Onhats," Ill Gallo" LA EstreIla," "El Sol.
La Union" Opera lei Conde," and ia
Prmeyera," Just received and for sale by
PEEL, STEVENS II co,
nov u Corner of King and Alfred SIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-29

ItAMPHOR ICE FOR CHAPPED HANDS,
y Camphor aud Glycerine Soap Amand!ne,
Lip Balm Rose Lip Salve FrangipannI Cream,
Colj Cream, NIchauxs Frsckle Wash aud
Glenro Roman kalydor. for identifying ths
complexion, on hand and FOR sale low by
nov27 J. WILLIAM BOWLING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-29

NEARSHALL& n WARD. No. ii. hmg street,
VI GROCERS and COMMISSION MER-
CH.lN1S. Always on hand large supply OF
the best FAMILY GROCERIES. Also
.GUANO. PLASTER AID SALT, which they
offer 10 the trade at the loves rates. Pay par
ticular attention 10 the sale ol fiour, Gram and
lnurtrv Prosuce aug Ii-;i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-29

c. ]. WISE. b eHhENH'
pSINE GROUND PLASTER, $3.50 POUNDS
Il TO THE Tos, constantly ground and tor
sale BY WISE l. GREENE, At the Franklin
Steam Mills, Alexandria, Va. CALCISED PLAs-
TER always on hand
uJCouuting Room, NOD South Union street.
my 5-dly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-29
NO. 2S4.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c.

DATENT MEDICINES, &c-Pain Killer
Wllbors Cod Liver Oil, Woods Hair
Restorer, Jayne's Vermifuge Gargiins Ga,
Wrlght's Pills, Parks Prickly Plasters, Eas.-
Tripol, Nu'megs, Oil Bergamot, CochIneai.
Cassa Olive OIL Mace Broom, Bugie Wed
Aqua Ammonia, Acetic Acid, Chloroiorr
Strychnine, Phosphate Soda Muriauc Aclt.
Mustard. OIL Almonds, CASTLE Soap, Coacru'ra-
tee Lye, &c Tor sale by
JOHN LEADBEA1ER n son,
II no 2S Stabers Old S,aHG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-29
JUI I.WTVVt J y vi Il " y u
RICH SCHEME.

SJ,DUU DULINNN!
7 OTTERY Tor the benefit OF the State Of Del
4 4 aware, Class 20, ior 1915, 10 be drawn al
Wilmington, Delaware, on SATURDAY, De
cember lth, 1888.
IS number Lottery-I2 drawn ballots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-29

YUIJUs DIENELT-DEN1isT, ALExAs-
Il mi. Va. Office. II, Washington street.
rUortb 20 of King. cas-; sde--0feTs ms professional
ssr,;ces 10 those desiring them. Particular al
1ention paid to the insertion OF Artificial Teeth
NOV 5-lV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02
THE FRENCH WINTER FASHIONS,

Ibe Paris correspondent Of the Philadelphia
North American, writing on the ! lth inst, says
The winters fashions do not denote the leas t
tendency to return Of narrow skirts and
short waists, as was predicted. The peculiari-
ties OF the present costume display, on the con-
trary, greater development Skirts are Ion
ger and fuller; the hoops more mOnstrous, and
unfortunately not susceptible of being slipped
over the shoulder when the wearer is pressed
for room. as those worn by our grsndmothe ers
were The Grabbed cavaliers who rail at the
cut and style of the robes and mantles in which
Dame Fashion now drapes herself, cannot find
any nj l-nstured objections to the materials en-
piOyed. The most grumbiing critic cannot bu I
admire and give his mite of praise 10 the i'm
proVement In all manufactures of wearing ap-
parel. The variety and beauty not only Of
SIX iAorics, but OF Woollen materials produced
during the last few years, are really wonder.
full.
We have now many tissues of a mixture of
silk and wool that are warm, handsome, and
moderate in price. MOnstrous extrayagance
Is displayed in dress, but n lady Of IS5S can bs
handsomely and suitably attired for a moder-
ate amount OF money. If there are Iaoirs nm
rigHs and brocades at twenty dollars a ward.
We have also the palmer taffetas, the VsloUrs
6s tame, the DIstGttaSSe AngkaiSe the drap de
lame, the drap de satin, and others of the
same description, that are received as suitable
costumes for a high-bOrn dame. and are GER
talnly more becoming attire for q woman OF
moderate fortune and less elevated position
The most striking direliction from the rules of
good taste and good sense now shown by our
wives and daughters, is in the unsuitableness
OF dress and furniture, in the want of adapta-
tion in the external display to the rank and
means Of the husband and father. An i'm
mense variety of warm and suitable outer gar
ments, what is called statements dhirer, is now
displayed by our most fsshionab establish
ments. Large and stylish burnous, winter
clOaks, with or without sleeves, Of q fine, light
and vslvety cloth, varying from eighteen dol.
lars to thirty, are the ordinary walking gar
ments OF this year; velvet and lace are re-
served for carriage attire and full-dress occa-
sions- We also notice a tiny little approach
10 common sense in the bonnets they ce rtainly '
advance farther on the head and give more
Proteetion TO the face and eyes than those
wJrn last year.
The style has also improved instead of a
mixture oi lace and velvet, and tulle and
blonde, only suitable for mild weather, we have
substantial bonnet covered with velvet from
the orim to the top Of the curtain, forming 9
warm covering for the head Black silk and
satin pique (wadded bOnnets) are also worn
these are generally edged all round with band
OF velvet, either black or Of dark color, and
have q large bow OF velvet on the top Of the
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02

LOOK TO YOUR PoLrcIEs.-Lord ST. Leon.
ards, great English judge, in his recent book
called Handy Book on Property Law" says:
Very few policies against Ere are SO framed
rs to render the company legally liable Gen.
orally, the property is inaccurately described
in reference to the conditions under which YOU
insure. They are framed by the company,
who, probably, are not unwilling to have a le-
gal defence against any claim, as they intend
to pay what they deem a just claim, withou,
taking advantage of any technical objection
and to make use of their defence only against
what they may believe TO be a fraud, although
they may not be able to prove it, But do moi
rely on the moral feelings Of directors. Ascer-
tain that your house falls strictly within the
conditions.
Generally there is a whole page OF finely
printed conditions" on the back Of the policy
any one of which, ingeniously drawn as the,
are, may be the subject of q law suit, with !
fair prospect of success against the insured
These conditions are sometimes resorted to II
order to entirely defeat the policy, or else ar,
used as a screw, in connection with the neces
stiles Of the insured, to bring about a deduc
tion from the fair amount which ought to b,
paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02

THE AMERICAN COLONY IN NAvAzA ISLAND
The details of grievance said to have been
sustained lately by the Haytien government at
the hands OF the Washington Cabinet have lust
transpired, and seem not without Importance,
although the case will probably be found 10
have arisen from the absence Of sufficient ex-
plantations. About o year back q party of
American citizens established themselves in the
island OF Nsvaza, about thirty miles from the
Haytien coast, and which is claimed as q de-
pendeDcy OF that country. Their object was
to ship cargoes Of an inferior kind of guano
found IN great quantities there. On learning
the fact, the Haytien government sent two COM
missioners to examine. They found a regular
establishment, consisting Of q wharf, boats,
houses, and fifty workmen, provided with two
four-pounders and other weapons, and that GU
ano was being actively collected Thereu pom
the Haytlen government sent a formal protest
70 the American agent at Port au Prince to be
forwarded to Washington, and waited the arri.
val OF orders for the interlopers to withdraw
On the 18th of August last, however, two
American men-of-war. the Saratoga, and ano-
ther, visited Hay;i and notified tn 50 far from
the Washington Cabinet having any intention
to comply with the request made, the vessels
had come to protect the alleged intruders and
to warn the governmental of Hayti not to inter-
fere with them. The ground assigned was that
~ an act Of Congress of the 18th August, 1856,
luc SOFeIUHeul De6u authorized
to protect citizens Of the United States who
may discover guano in any island ''not within
the lawful jurisdiction of any other govern
ment." Having given this notice, the Saratoga
without waiting any orders, sailed of The
Haytien government then sent new protest to
Washington, and in this position the affair at
present stands. 1t is evident from the notice
given by the Saratoga that the United States
are disposed to deny the Haytien Jurisdiction
On the other hand, Hayti asserts that upon
that point, both from historical precedents and
actual facts, there can be no question. Happi
ly matters of this description are now beyond
the possibility of permanent dispute, since the
laws that regulate them are we'll defined The
United States showed in the analogous case that
occurred with Peru about FIVE years back, that
they were prepared to deal with such cases ac-
cOrding to exact and liberal interpretations, and
there ID reason to anticipate thatif the Hayten
proofs are as irrefragable as they are represent
ed and believed to be, there will be no resolu-
tion to set them at defiance merely by the ex.
ercise OF the strong hand.-LoHdon Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02
A SINGULAR CASE.

The Binghampton England Daily Post gives
the following remarkable particulars of case
Of restoration to life:
The girl, whose name Is Amelia Kinks. Is
twelve or thirteen years of age and resided
with her parents in Bridge street, Nuneaton,
and dwindling away under some unaccounta.
her friends imagined, died The oornsa vas
then removed to another room. The bsdy was
rig,o and icy cold. 1t was washed and laid out
with the usual deathIy accompaniments, pen.
ny-Pieees being placed over the eyes, and the
coin n was ordered.
For more than forty eight hours the sup
posed corps lay beneath the winding sheet.
Wnen 1t happened that her grandfather n yery
aged man, came from bennington to the neigh.
oorhoOd OF Nuneaton. On going with a female
relatlve 10 see the corpse the old man removed
one OF the copper coins, and although the eve
remained closed he fancied he saw a movement
beneath the lid. The woman with him at first
ridlcuied the idea, but on looking moro closely
sne 700 observed movement. The medical
at'enuant was then apprised of the circum-
stance; and, although he at first treated the
matter as delusion, the application Of an in
strument TO that region of the heart sOon con-
Vlnced him that there was life within the sp.
parent corpse
" The body was then removed to a warmer
room, and the existence of life soon became
apparent. By degrees animation was restored,
=! LOUD sneezo placing the fact of her being a
ilvlng subject beyond all doubt. When speech
was restored, the girl described everything that
nad taken place from the time Of her supposed
death; She knew who closed her ewes and
placed the coppers thereon. She also heard
the order given for her coffin, and could de-
SCRIBE the various remarks made over her as
she lay In her death-clothes.
" AT hrst on her restoration, she refused all
sustenance, and on some aliment being forced
upon her she became frightfully excited, and,
thougn In state Of extreme debility. IL re-.
qulred great force to hold her. Since that
period ner conduct has been very strange. She
entertains wish to destroy der father and
mother, and on one occasion, when they were
asleep, In the same room with herself she
arose from hcr bed in the dead Of the night,
went down stairs for light, and having FIRST
destroyed by burning, some needlework which
she knew her mother ''set great store" upon,
she set fire to the curtains, and then retired 10
bed, from which it was thought impossible she
could have moved
In TACT, SO mysterious was the origin of the
nre that her parents were quite at loss to ac-
count for 1t, until the girl herself confessed
having been the cause. She now lies in such
a state that she can neither be called alive nor
dead, the former state being only ascertained
by careful examination OF her pulse. Were
1t not that there is no motive for deception,
and the parents being credtable people, we
should imagine there was some ruse in this
very extraordinary affair, which is causing
considerable excitement in Nuneaton and the
neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02

HEAT FROM TIE SUN.-An eminent professor
has announced, as fact not to be dispu ted, that
were the distance between our planet and the
sun diminished, the access Of solar heat would
convert her waters into air, while the rich store
OF metal gsrnered in her bosom would become
brazen rivers, discharging themselves when
the ocean. III the distance were increased, the
difference, from the directly opposite effects,
would be no less decided The diminution OF
solar heat would cause the air to liquify turn
the sea into crystal, and bind the great con.
tinents Of the earth in eternal frost As ID is,
however, the distribution of heat is regulated
with most unerring precision. Indeed, the
mind can conceive no scheme Of measurement
20 accurate, go balancing Of cause and effect 50
mathematicslly exact, as the adjustment by
relative position Of the quantity Of heat which 3
the earth receives from the sea. 1t il governed
by an eternal law. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02

closed for the season
III DR.. GiPpard, the editor Of the London
Standard, died recently Ia London.
ID Rev. Mr. Clemens, Q missionary, Ieft
wheeling, Va, this week for Coriaco, Africa
VI The estimates for the general school eI PEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02
no 27-tf PROF. DECGNIEL. Sole Aren't.
MUSIC ACCOMPLISHMENT.

Music ACCOMPLISHMENT.
Prof. DE CENIEL has few more hours 90
spare, which he viii devote IN giving a superior
course OF Musical Instruction, rarely TO be met
with, on the Harp, Pas oJ0rte, Gsita-, Stsriaf
and classical Orsas PGaytRE. &o.
n. B.-No Instruction whatever will be efyer
where payments are not made ~ advance.
Engagements can be made by calling at his New
Musical Repository, corner llth street and Penn.
avenue. 90 lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02
WALL. STEPHENS & co. ,
BOYS AND Y9gTHs, READY-MADB

70, School and DrsSs Wear.
Parents and guardians wishing TO furnish their
children and wards with School and College Outfits
for the coming season, are invited to examine our
present large and extensive variety Of
BOYS CLOTHING,
where they ht out their children Of a sizes,
q few minutes, with every description Of RRApy-
MADE GARMENTS Of substantial and durable quality
WALL STEPHENS e. CO.,
an 25-u No. 80 pa av.. het 9Th and 10th ats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02
A T SEVENTH STREET PRICES

FRANCIS, on Seventh street. is now receiving
the largest stock of fSILVER-PLATED WARE,
CUTLERY, HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES,
BASKETS, BRUSHES, BIRD CAGES, and
NOTIONS, he has ever offered IN this city. All
fresh prime goods bong nj for cash, be sold at tbs
lowest figure. He is determined TO sell, and the
place TO buy Isst FRANClss,
above Odd Fellows Hall.
Dos-u on 7th stIsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02
Musical Instruction.
Ms

HARP LEsSONs-EXTRAORD ~ 4
Parties purchasing q HARP st mauufsoturers'
RRiee, al the NEw MUSICAL REPOSITORY. Prof,
DeCRniel holds forth the Induo of givlng half
instruction Ictfhosf ek arse for the purpose
VI uiahms ~ prominent instrument IN this city.
rtNHshtNs lstssoNs gwen according TO the method
III Read other advertisements in this psper
no H-u Conner llth %. and Pa. avenue.
MUSICAL ENCIrEMENT IN THE CITY.
Those who want to purchase superior Piano
would do well to select one of SrkINwAY a SoNs'
which 10 decidedly the hnst now IN tie market.-
considered by competent judges, such Gottsohnlk
vi. Mason, Wollenhaupt and many Others, 90 be fks
osSi instrument, the tHesf roasd, and (tbough last
not leastl the most durable Piasos IN the word.
Having lst OF near ONE THOUSAND names as refer
Tess than anywhere else IN the cIiy. Cal at the
Skw MUSICAL REPosTToRr. corner lIth street and
Penna- avenue.
NO 2T.n PROF. DrcGNIEL, Sole Agent.
II THE HARP.
HE QUEEN or ALL INSTRUMENTS.
fartles wishing to learn the HARP, busoot having
one, wall be allowed the privilege Of the use Of one
LOT oaiy practlse tcTthOtt cAdrgs, at the NV
MUSICAL RERoeIIoRY by making immediate ar
rangements with PROF. {. i. DEC1SIEL for q
tf0roHRh aud proper ectyse Of tpSfTuofsoa includ-
lng Bochsa's oelebTated NEw HARr FFFRcr..Nn
PAssAsEs. Terms $50 per quarter: psy no more
rnted.
:. HARr STRINGS for ss7a Everything in tn. music
lire.
PIAyos. HARrs, GUITARS, 40. &c, for sale and
to rent.
Musical Repository corner IIth st. and Pa sv.
Ef-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02
PEDU CTION OF RATEs

The Company are making arrang ements whereby
Rew SRABoRD Line Will speedily be constructed.
using the PRINTING lNsrRuNRNT: which they hope
TO have IN operation by the LIST Of February next.
Ihankf0l for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
them, the Company solicit continuance Off from
the telegraphlng public. Having In their emplov
the most skIllful operators, they oan promise
prompttude and accuracy in the transmission of all
messages entrusted To them. The ADVANTAGES Of
THE PRINTING INSTRUMENT
over all others are well known TO this community.
rnl-ff J. ri pURDY. SuperlnteDdert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02

A GREAT CHANCE FOR BARGAlNS-I
n have purchase sed from the assignees of and
fIst-class Jewery Estaoishmsht in New York.
and other rch Gold Jewery Gold and Silver
Watches; Lookets, Spectacies, Thimbles, &c ;; and
as wish to dispose OF them In short time, will
give my customers a chance to buy some of the best
goods at lower prices than the same quality has ever
been sold for In this city. shall run them OF very
fast, therefore all who wish to purchase great BAR
gains will please call soon at SSs Pa avenue:
no 23 III. o. HOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02

STORE FOR RENT-The STORE No aos
- fenn avenue, south side, between ~ and 6th
streets. recently occupied by Miss A. Hook 4 Sis
ters as mlner store, will be rented to a good and
suitable tenant on very reasonable terms. No per-
son wishing to keep a lieuor or segar store need
apply. Apply TO ". H WHEATLEY. No. 90
Jen nerson street, GEORGETOWN no %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02

FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT-No. 442
stn street, near the Patent Office offering un-
usual Inducements, as it is very oonyepienty ar
ranged ana comfortably furnis he'd throug ghout. Ap-
ply at the premises from IL m p. m, and after
p. m. po "a a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02

A H0USE F0RRENT THE BEST BUS
House at present occupied by DR.. K. Finley Hunt,
Dentst Is Tor rent 1t ls on the north side of Penn.
avenue. between 9Th and 10Th streets, Tin Of the
70 street, and containing II besides the par
!ors: For further information apply on the premi-
s0s 20 III. u l-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02

Il south, between I'd and Sd, east. In good condI-
Apply On the premises. no 2s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02

FOR RENT-A hrst-class RESIDENCE ON G
street. betw LIST and I'd, No. 447, containing
every convenience for comfort and eoonOmy, as
water. gas, furnaces, 30. The house has six iarge
chambers, parlors, dIning-room kitchen, and dry
cellar. Inquire next door, or of the undersiEded.
JOHN B. WARD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02

VISITING, WEDDING, AND "AT HOME"
CARDS.
NJ. w. GAIT i BRO, jewelers., are prepared
at their New Store, SIS Pennsylvania av enue -four
doors west of Browns Hotel,D to engravs in the
highest yle OF the art every description of Visit
ing. w Wedding, and AT HOme' Cards.
III The finest quality Cards and Envelopes fur
nished.
Arms, Crests, Notices and Initials elegantly cut
upon stone. NJ. w. GAIT d BRO.
no 0St S54 Pa. av., between 9th and 7th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02

krOR RENT-The DWELLINS HOUSE, No.
tSS street, on the square Immediately east Of
the mont OF the City Hail. next door to the residence
OF }. NJ Carlisle tthe propretor,) 70 whom appioa-
tn LION may ne MADE The house will be rented only
rent will be 800 per annum, ut uoh periods
as may be agreed on. sea-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE west
4 end OF the city. within a few doors of the SEQ
retary OF the Interior. Gas ana water, with baths
and shower baths, and IS rooms. For further par
tlculars inquire at this Office Oc l5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02

Il south, between 9th and 9Th streets west, Usi'
and Lot fronts Is feet on 9Th street. running back
PAYABLE monthiy' E1auire ' or ETT Rea sNnaufa, ne
,S2G Pa avenue, between 9Th and 10th
Streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02

HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUP
L ply Of those Philadelphia manufao He,
tured BOOTS, with heavy uppers X*k3
and soles; price SS75. AsO, fresh
supply of DRESS HATS, for $3.50 &3}H
Il. II. STINEMETZ,
26 Pa. sv., near lSt street.
no 2O-tr between WillaTd's and kirkvOod's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02

'I'O LET-ROOMS. FURNISHED, with Board, In
\ aPrvate family. oa l. street, No. 5l4, between
yin aud 10Th streets north, for gentleman and lady
or two single gentlemen. oo2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02

DIANOS FOR SALE AND TO RENT.-A
L great variety of new and second -hand.A
PIANOS always on hand, from the faoto ESY~
ries of Stelnvay Sons, in New York A. wv
b. Riechenbach, in Philadelphia; and knabe Il Co.,
In Baltimore. which will sell or rent on moderate
and easy terms, ct my Piano Wareroom, No. I9S llth
street, above Penn avenue.
So I-Ims FRED'K. C. REICHENBACH.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-07-14
oYYGENATED BITTERs.

Worcester, June 27, 1854.
GrSTLEMRN,-After suffering much for two wears
past from Dyspepsia, was induced 10 purchase Of your
Agent ID Worcester bottle Of your Orygendted Bit.
trs and after trial Of less than two bottles, find my
self radically cured.
| have not the least hesitation in recommending
them to all who are afflicted with this distressing COM
plant. You are at liberty TO this you think best
to further the sale Of this excellent medicine.
Yours truly, JOHN GRAY.
Any individual suffering hom weakness and de-
rangemen Of the stomach nervousness OF debility in
any form, can be cured by this medicine.
SErH W. FowLE & Co., 1873 Washington Street,
Boston, Propretors Sold by their agents every where.
or For sale in Hillsborough by j. G. Webb Il Co.;
in Grcensborough by DR.. +. J. Patrick.