davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-29
ENsgs Esss En- az s,EaEt II Il

PROVED june s. iss 70 the state Of Lousisos AID
o sss cP Ssrns pssu 90 r s5@sd sShoe
the re ease frm withdrawal 81 he lands hereinafter
SsPed lands soi heretofore stsdfsss from sac %
cation along the routes Of the roads from the Tex
OF Greenwood. via Gresnvood, Shreveport, and
Monroe. 20 point on the MISSISSIPPI riyer opposite
s.s, ts The State line U Of Te1.s which lie outside
or"sir miles o. each sidt Of the SAID rosds, slts
not been selected IN virtue of said grant or any other
grant made by Congress, or legally claimed by pre-.
6e pSss "a vii Re 70 private
entry The days and 81 the places spool
fed, at the ordinary minimum OF one dollar sna
At the land oiice at MONROE on Monday. the thIrd
VIA t;Ies1S"oi. Sbreveport and Monroe. TO a point
ON the Mississippi Tiver opposite Niokshurg, VIZ
North o. fhe base lane and east Of iAe PTiHe'Pot
nqerididp.
Townships Is, I6, ~. and ~. OF rangel.
Townships 10 and p. of range2.
TTownsSSps AID Is. IT, Of ra5S ys.s s9d o.
Townships l4snd IS, "t Ianges.
Townships Ia Is, Ii. Is, md ls 81 ranges u and H.
TrS%gsh,pS H. - T. .s, s 30 ~ ~ 81 IsHfe "
North Of .he base !iAs ard WsSf Of ihs PTiHoiPaI
znsridi0H.
Townships L. ,s. 70. aud s.. q rsrses srda
townships Is, 10. q. ~. sud ~, al ranges.
fonnthips IS, 10, u. e, and y. Of range $. ,,a.
the third day OF Msy next, on the T"ad from the
Texas line " VIA q reeuw God. ShTeVep port and Mon
roe, a point on the MIsSissirpi TiNer oFpOsl~
NIck sburE, .-,
North OF fhs base live and icsSt Of the principal
DIsTI8fgH.
Townships IS IS, H. ~, -, 81 .. and Is, OF range
Townships IS Is. II, Is p. ~. md 3, OF rsnee7.
Townships IS, 10, u, 10, -, p, - and D. "i ranse
g.
Townships l., Is. u, 70. ~. and 81. Of ransee.
Townships IS q. 10. ~, -, and p, Of range 10
Townships - IS. t6, 10, - and -, ul range ".
Townships -, Is, % ~ Il, and - Of range "
Townships IA IS. 10. 70, n. p. and .. OF range 70
T"wnsh "a. s. 10, ls, -, 2, Il, Z, and IS, "f
ranges ~, Is, aud Ia.
ON the road from New Orleans. by oPelousss. TO
the State line Of Texas"
North of the base liHs nnf IrcSt Of the pT'rctrdI
yHsriSinH.
Townships I. 2, 3 and q. OF rance &.
Townships T.. > 2. (. and 8. Ot ranges and s.
Townships - 3, 4, S, 7, 9, 9, ard lo, al rsnges1
and q.
Townships J. ), 4, 5, "a, p 10, III, and IL, OF
range TO-
Town.hiP.r:7 9. lr. II. and IA. Of
ranges n. snd IL.
range Is.
TUwnshps s.7e,a 10. II, ~. and vs.. Of rangeI4.
Townships -. ~. ~. and IS. OF range Is.
TownSEIes %, ~ and IS. of range rs.
Given under INV hand. nt the q enerRl Land Ofii"e,
nj the city Of Wash nEton, this twelfth da3 Of March,
1854. TlOS. A. HENDRICKS.
m "a lawtds Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-29
TEN PER CENT. INVESTMENT.

Corporation Bonds of the City of Davenport,
Iowa, pay ing 10 per cent interest 10y Coupon in New
Davenport has now about 20C00 inhabitants. and Is
rapidly increasing IN wealth and population. Its
municipal debt Is only Slje Co., and its railroad debt
only Si2o,0o0, and cannot now be increased The
statistics of the CITY were published in the Intell
Eencer of the 3ith September. We recommend
these bonds, he ieving them TO be as safe any
State or CITY bonds.
nnR CAIIRR RRnTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-29
C A X X / A 6 T. 3 .

IN CA r X A 6 ES.
i HE Subscriber having made additions to his
Factory making it now one of the largest NyRS,
In the District, where his facilities for 9IyEG
manufacturing all kinds of CAR-ASE6
RIAGES and LIGHT WAGONS cannot he sur
passed, and from his long experience in the bust
ness, he hopes to give general satisf, ctIon.
All kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on
rand.
All REPAIRS neatly done, and all orders prompt
Iy attended tn,
Second hand Carrias es takon in exchange for now
ones. ANDREW J. JOYCE,
loft corner of l4th and r. SITS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-29
ALEXANDRIA RAiLKuAI
DAILY LINE FOR EDWARDS FERRY
IL AND LEESBCRG. VA,
Via CEsS0De1ke and Ohio Canal,

II AND LEESBURG. VA.
VIA Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
THROUGH IN EIGHT Hours.
The splendid Packet Boats ARGO and NJ. G..
MElGS, having undergone acknowledgements
trlps tn the above points on Monday ,N..A--=a--
March I'D, 1853.
The Boats wall leave the Wharf of w. III. Il III.
e. Ritter, Georgetown, ID. c., every morning at 2
O'Clock, Sundays excepted, in the following order /:
The Nj. T.. MeIgs on Mondays, the Argo on Tues
days, and returning every alternate day.
Leaving GeOrg ut o'clock IN the morning,
the Boats will arrive at the Great Falls, or Wash
ngtOn Aqueduct. at 10 r. IN; Seneca Y M; Edwards
Ferry p. M, where Stage will he IN readiness to
convey passengers 20 Leeskurg, Va. Returning,
leave Edwards Ferry every day at o'clock a. m.
and arriving at Georgetown at sunset.
Through tickets Sl.75.
Intern edIa!e points as follows: Great Falls or
Washington AqueGuct D. cents SeneCs IS cents !;
Edwards Ferry sir; Lcesburg, Va, including
coach. Sl.75.
Meals served on the Boats. Breakfast s7h cts;
Dinner ~ cts.
Persons wishing to visit the Great Falls Of the
Potomac, with Its picturesque scenery. ard exam
Inc the Washington AGueGuct, It's tunnels, and the
grandeur of It's operative Importance, guaranteed TO
the citizens of the District by the fostering care OF
Congress, will have ample time to do so and return
the same das.
A Coach will always he IN waiting IN Georgetown
to convey passengers TO and from the Boats
Excursion Parties to the Great Falls. half prlce.
For further Information inquire at the store al
w. Ill. 4 III. u. Ritter, Canal Wharf, west Of Mar
Eet. m % If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-29
Miscellaneous.
COATs, PANTS, AND VESTS,
GENTS FURNisHiNG ARTICLES,
A Nsu and Fresh StocE,
Now Opening at
Ne. so Pa. avenue, under Browns Hotel.
], G. STEPHENS,

sbd x ss... ,5 EYE ); tn. p.r.
SS ~. sr1i1. r. f, M1GL .d. who @S
own, a. we'll A. the manufacture Of good many
2thsls Of the latest improved sPECTACLES and
E666lSsSSPiS SSScxSRE1 ana TSS XXE is TAs
BRAZILIAN PEBBLES, CRYSTALS, Etc,
which are warranted to Improve any EYE affected
with weakness, cataract or tending to il also
T-SIGHTEDNESS.
Persons who are compelled to use glasses, or those
using them, will be suited at first sight. Those
wonderful
bOUBLE-POLISHEDv VENEZUELAN
CRYSTAL ROCK
have received the highest recommendations at the
Worlds Far, at Paris, through their producing
oearness and easiness of heretofore unknown
In any other improvements.
Also. all styles of OPERA, SPY, and MAGNI-
FLYING u GLASSES, COmpasses, and Microscopes
are for sale at store. corner of Eighth street and
Pennsyl vanIa avenue or Eighth street No, g9I, be-
tween ID street and Pa. avenue.
III DO not mistake tAs corner Of 8th street.
Prlces very reasonable, the same as at HIS estab-
lshnent III Europe. na-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-29
Dentistry, 90.
" AN INVOLVEMENT IN
MECHANICAL, DEHTTSTRV

DR.; I. o. HILLS respectfully informs the public
that he 10 nov prepared TO lnsert partial and -
full sets Of TEETH at reasonable rates Ks
on this improved plan. The great advan |SSllD
tage this process has over all others s its perfect
adaptation. The method of itself insures 4 most
perfect fit. The metal is entirely free from ali me.
tao taste and none of the secretions Of the mouth
oan have any effect upon it. Testimonials from the
its great superiority, can be seen. All those Der.
sons who are suffering with ill adapted plates will
in explaining and exhibiting to them specimens Of
the work. All inquiries should be made at INV Of
nee, n am the only authorized agent for this pro
cess,
Office, No. $50 Penn. avenue, between 18th and
18th streets, next house above Gauter's.
an IS SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-29
IL DR.. STEPHEN BAILY,
OsTIcs No. 1873 PENNSYLVANIA AvHNyR, 49,
TAfSs doors from l4tk Street. 01IO

DIR. BAILY begs leave " inform the public that ne
can be seen at all hours at his office, located as above
practice with the large number of and gres,
variety OF difficult cses that he has treated success
scientlho or otherwise. relating to the Teeth H..
own experience contIrmlng the opinion OF many men
and J and E. Parnly, led him. long since, to dis
GARD all mercuria preparations for filing Teeth, also
Teeth. and that Porcelain, mounted on Gold Plate.
mouth, hs was most conciusIvelJ shown by the last
American Dental Convention.
known to his n9n.srous fIsnds and patrons no beIs
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector of the Church of Epiphany
DIR. STEPHEN BAILY: Dear Sir-,I desire TO ex press
my esteem for you personally, and my confidence i1
for mo have been highly satisfactory. hope that you
may receive the patronage from my friends and the
's0io that 'onr skill 'ows yo Ss,r yss,,
Washington, Asr. y, 1855. J. W.FRENoA.
Frsm ono Of the oldest firms IN Baltimore, Msssrs.
Boyss, COtman K Co.
tist, Of Wsshinsto ton city, to execute for i'm
portan. and dlfncut piece of work, which he did to
on 81 eas
College of Baltimore. failed, amer repeated trials t.
great pleasure 70 express my entire confidence and
Afa s;%ss9a Of p. s st Roes
Ixtsct from note ed from the late Hon. yehy
M. Clayt ton.
u. s. SENATE, AuE. 10, 1855.
Ehe teeth res made for me work admirably; moth.
ixE could be better. Very gratefully,
To thoss that sock relief from the malsdies of ths
teeth can ohecrfuliy recommend Dr. s. Baily as Q
superior Dentist; ne made &c. of porcelisn teeth
for Of my famil,, and plugged several teeth for
ten years. ROBERT II. NIXON,
of the Va. Conf. of tho nj. E. Church South.
April ~. 1853.
We, the undersigned. having had occasion TO- Avail
eurssives of tho professional skill OF Dr. 9. Bay,
Surgeon DENTIST of this cty,o or having been cognis.
ant of his operations families OF friends, take
pleasure IN pressing our admiration of his artistic
skill, ell as Of the uniformly satisfactory manueI
in.which he performs the most delicate and difficult
operations in Dental Surgery, and we pectfuy
commend him to the confidence and patronage OF the
pablo. of which We consider him eTInently worthy.
THOMAS y. WALTER, Architect L. 3. Capltol.
THOMAS MmLER, NJ. d., of Washington, b. c.
B. 8. BoHRKR, Nj. ID. Of Georgetown, ID. G..
N. 8. LINCOLN. NJ. D., of Washington. ID. G.
GEORGE WALTON, tx Governor of Florida.
WALTER LKNOx, EH Mayor of Washington
HENRY BALDWIN, u. 8. Patent Office,
&C. WIsHT, Principal RittenhOuse Academy.
fsb3O If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-29
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE,
FORALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
70 - &c 49, Is

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The recent CT tension and improvement GIFTS cad
lnE connecting lines at the West has required an en-
by which highly important ADVANTAGES to the trsv
se are s THEE 6 5s HnS fI a
IN GGss oSsc 81 SiS
sunday, stops ~ way stations and arrives at Cum
Socond-Tho MAIL TRAIN starts (Sunday OK
cepted) at % 4. NJ, and arrives at Wheehng at d
A. NJ, connecting at Benwood with Central Ohio
trains for Corumhus. CINCINNATI. Indianapolis. Lou
isviIle Chicago, -. Louis 4 c., and IT Same p zoe
with TRAVIS Cor Cleveland, Toledo. Detroit, &c, by
cleveland Road. and also st ParkcrsburE with Ma
Thrd-The ST. LOUIS and CINCINNATI
1rhr r, nKal caves dniiy a. s5 Z: NJ; con.
from Bellaire 10 Cincinnati, (tci;hoHf chance Of
Cars OF Cosnmbns,l and reaching there in but Is
hours from Baltimore and % hours from Washing
ton. Ii also connects directly, both directions
ct Grafton with cars by Psrsersburg and Manetis
connect at Xenls for Indianapolis, Chicago and 81,
Louis. and ct Cincinnati with the Great Ohio and
louis thPoueh to S. Ions IN less than q hours from
Baltimore by this tram the rim. to all the central
the distance from ~ to 100 miles shorter than by
the shOrtest Of OTHER routes. From the West these
f irving at Bs!tinore at SS a. NJ. ''i'' NJ
IL baggage checked through 20 all POINTS.
THROUGH TICKETS sold at lowest rates ii
Passengers from baltimore OF Washingto ton may
sisw ths sntirs road BY daylight, by taking morn
Ing tralls, and lying over at Cumberland or Oak
land, and resuming next morning by WheelIng Ac-
commodst,on train, lesTins Cumberland At and
Oakland at 1850.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS
This Cumberland Accommodation Tram at AM.
viii stop at all Stations east Of Cumberland and the
Wheeling ACCOMMODATION at ali stations beyond
Cumberland going West. Eastward'y, the Mai
Train Leaves Wheeling ~ 5.n A. NJ, and Aocommo-
daion leaves Gum erisnd 81 3, reaching Baltimore
at 5 81 p. M.
ON THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
BRANCH, between Grafton and Parkersiure, va,
passengers Will take the Express westwardlJ and
the Mai eastwardiJ.
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at p. nj :,
stoppinE at way ststons. Leaves Frederick at e.l6
A. NJ. arriving ut Baltimore IL noon.
The EI.l.!COTr'S MILL TRAIN leave, ST SIS
A. NJ. ard Sis Z. NJ. Laaves ElcOtt's Mills at ,
A. Nj. and Il. NJ, except Sunday.
For tickets, information, fare, &C., apply tn J. r
ENGLAND, Agent, st the Ticket ofioe, Camden
station. WM. Z. WOODSIDE,
iy lstf Master OF Transportation. Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-29

1T The Charleston Courier gives as a sample
OF hymn put up by converted broker in be-
half of the Bulls and Bears of Wall street. the fol-
lowing:
That sink OF sin, the Brokers' Board,
visit IN mercy gracious Lord
Break thou their horns and draw their claws,
That they may turn and fear thy laws.
Worse than this is the following, by a reformed
gambler
That Awful Gsr1ner's joined our ranks,
we profier thee, u, Lord our thanks,
And while the lamp holds out to burn,
We still have hopes of Patrick Hearn.
There Is far more of profanity than of prayer in
these invocatiOns. Indeed, there is a vein of
mockery running through the proceedings of too
many of these revivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-29

ORlENTAl. NAIL POLISH, giving
Store. near 18th street, Pa. ave. y fo-sR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-29
Traveller Directory.

A LEXANDRIA AND WARRINGTON.
The Steamers GEORGE PAGE and THOMAS
COl.LYER viii run regularly 0eav- L.
iog the Seventh street wharfD ct the
following hours:
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA AT
GEORGE PaEs-h, 8, 10 g. m; l2&, s, and p. m.
Thomas CoIlssr-7,9 9. ii g. m; and p. m.
LEAyE WASHING TON AT
George Pdge-sA, g. ii q. M; ~, 4, and p. m.
TAomas Coilysr-e, 10 q m l2k, 81, and 81 p. m.
Fare Is Cents.
Whaey's Omnibpses connecting with the Page
and Coy er leave the Capitol and corner Of 18th st
and Pa avenue the same time the boats leave Alex
Andrla. RICHARD WALLACE, Pres.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
The COLl.SER will leave for Mount Vernon on
TUESDAYS ana FRIDAYS, from Washington At
81 ana Alexandria at 10 O'Clock.
IN l5 SAM'L BAKER, Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-29
STAR.
FANNY.
By ROBERT STORY,

By ROBERT STORY.
We often laughed at Fanny,
But We loved her while we laughed;
She was so odd mixture
Of simplicity and craft.
Whate'er she thong hit she uttered,
And her words-she ''reckOn'd nOut
Of the hne fash talk of London:
Here was Yorkshire out and out
While her little schemes OF cunning,
Which she thought SO yelled, were still
As obvious as the channel
Of the purest mountain rill.
Thus her heart being good and gentle,
And transparent all her craft,
We often laughed at Fanny,
But we loved her while we laughed.
A short life was my Fauny's,
And slight the warning given,
But her Sins were those OF childhood,
And her spirit Is In Heaven.
All throuEh her words, when dying,
Kan VEN Of soiemn thought;
And we felt how wire was Fanny
We had laughed more than we ought,
let even In those moments
came out phrase, q word,
nat reminded US OF periods
w hen the sans with mIrth was heard.
And we off recall her sayings,
Her play fulness and craft;
But nOw-'tis Odd-we weep the most
At what the most we laughed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-29
nR. X. FINLEY HUNT,

No. $40 Pennsy lvania avenue, H.
Will perform all operations belong ing to his SIIIO
profession at his old established offioe, as above.
a lQ-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-29

49, So
Trans run as follows:
Leave Washington az am
DO. do. ats o.. IN.
DO. do. at m.
Do. do. atisDD N.
Do. do. az Sis D.. m.
The Trains At and 8 a. ~ and 40 p. m. canneo,
directly at Britmore for the last and st Relay for
the West. Those at & a. va. ard ~ 2. M for Amp
OILS. and a: p m. for Frederick and Norfolk. The
q a. nm. and ~ q. trans TX press, and stop
only at AHBap olIs and WashiBsto functions. The
Eastern tram Of Saturday al i.Sl goes only 10
Phadeipha.
On SUNDAY only one train-at 4.a D. m.
ian sod IH. II. PARSONS, Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-29
MANUFACTURED DIV
DONALD KEN NEEDY.
No. l20 Wafrsn Stress, Ho1bxsy, Massssksssft

Agents for Washing ton.-Chss. Stott Il Co., T.,
Gilman, kldwell Il Lawrence, J. d. Gardner, BURY
4 Co, j.. Walsh Co, r. <. Wash, J. 7. Stone.
Boswell, Daniel 10. Clark, J. p. Nilburn, Dunbar
Dyson, Ford & Bro. Agents for GeOrGetown.-R.
8. Cissell. O NJ LeBtham. J. l.. Kidwell. nv 5-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-29

n'HE WONDER OF WASHINGTON
GIBBS VEGETABLE BAISaM
performing almost miracles i'm covering nm Rs3
Heads and curing ell Scalp diseases, m 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-29
OCEAN STEAMERS SAILING GAYS
FRoM IHE UnIIHp STArK,
EAsHIONABLE HAT AND CAP tSTAR-
l. 49, LISHMENT,
WEST OF BROwss' HorYI
JAS. Y. DAVIS.

~
WHIST OF BROwss HOTEL.
JAS. Y. DAVIS
tSCCCEssOR TO ToDD 4 Col
Respectfully announces to his friends and tho
- patrons of the late hrm, that he has recently -
@Teturned from New York and PhIlads phia
where be has elected a very extensive AS -
sortment OF SKIING and SUMMER HATS
suitable for Gentlemen. Youth, and Children. He
- prepared to offer these goods at much less than
ormef Prices, and sOlIcIts the ms ction ,f ms
Iends a0d customers not dou biting thai he will he
abe 10 give them entire atIsfactIon. ap 22-eotw
NEW GROCERY SirGWyINE AND LIQUOR
ne snoscrloer begs leave to say that he has
$500 view store, corner Of 18th and ID streets,
TIHG 999 iptends TO keep assortment Of WINE S
bsrEOKS, CIGARS, and hne GROCERIES,
IN. eas' SuEar, Coffee. Flour, Soap Olives Rais,
approveS h,sahes AnohovIes, O., all of the most
ramllies and me NH. "a ~ Conxxo.. .-.-.-.;.,.-
chaslng elsewhere 'ho stooA oeiofe puT-
non,sS sssortment OF fine Havana Cixars. i'm
YetsiI. unec' o1 the subscriber, at Wholesale and
prodpe. n ssss supplied reasonable terms and
sOIu w hlsky Of ls4D cons,,n,I, -.
SRpey ofosrs p9notuaIiy attended 10 AMI a Tan,
ment. J0SSsseSi on conslgn-
=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-29

FRIEND WOop: TWAS a long time after | saw you
at BIsshed before ] got the bottle of Restorative
Tor which you gave me an order upon your agent IN
Detroit, and when got II We concluded to Try Il on
Mrs. Manns hair. as the surest test OF its power. IL
has done all hat you assured me 1t would do; and
others of my family and friends, having witnessed
its effects are now using and recommending its sc
to others entitled to the
claim for IL.
A gain. resnectfullx AID trnlx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-29
Again. very respectfully AID truly. yours,
SOLOMON MANN.

CARLYLE, ILL.,, June %, 1852.
have used Prof o. J. Woods Hair Restorative,
and have admired its wonderful eisots. My hair
was becoming, as thought, prematurey gray, bat
by the of his restorative It has resumed origi
La color, and, have no doubt permanently SD.
=. BREESE, eX Senator L. :.
%. J. WOOD d CO, ProPrietors, s2 Broadway
N. Y. lin the great n. Y. Wire Railing Establish
mentD and ia Market ST., st. LOUIS, Mo.
And sold bv all good Druggists fel7 3mr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-29
A Ii 4 A Y T / + u l. IL T. A Id
r. q III G l. O s sly III A / X :,
C0MPLRTELY PRESERVED
TO THE GREATEST AGE.

And who that is gray would not haveit restore to
former color; bald, but would have the growth
stored; or troubled nth dandruf and itching but
would have it removed, or troubled with scTofula,
scad head, or other eruptIons but would be cured,
with sick headache neuralgaI but would be cured.
1t will also remove all plmples from the face sk
Prof Woods Hair Restorative VIII do all this, see
circular and the following:
ANN ARPOR, Nov. 5, 1856.
PROF. o. ]. WOOD-Dear Sir: have heard much
said of the wonderful effects of your Hair Restora-
tive, but having been often cheated by quackery
and auack nostrums, hair dy es, 4 c., disposed
to place your toratIvc IN the same category with
the thousand and one loudly trumpctsd quack REM
edles, until met you IN Lawrence comfy some
months since, when ynu gave me such assurance as
induced the tr'l ofyour Re ,toratIve IN my family,
first, by my good wife, whose hair had become very
thin and entirely white, and before exhaustIIg
ofyour large bottles her hair was restore nearly TO
It's original beautiful brown color, and had thickened
and become beautiful and glossy upon, and entirely
over the head. She Continues to use It, not Simply
because it's beaurIfyng effects upon the hair, but
because offs heathlui influence upon the head and
mind. Others of my family ana friends using
your Restorative with tha happlest effects; there
foIe ny skeptIcsm and doubt in reference to it's val
and character are entirely removed, and can and
do most cordially and oonfden'ially recommend It's
use by all who would have their hair restored from
white gray by reason of slckne age to orig
inal color and beauty and by all young persons no
would have their hair beautiful and glossy.
VERY truly and gratefully yours, hmm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-22
ID / f. ID .

At the residence of his father in the county of Franklin,
N c., DIR. Charles w. s. Jereys, aged 26 years months
and Ii days.
A<o ten days previous to said decease Mrs Sarah
G. Austin wife of MIR. Robert Austin, of Tawboro' and
daughter of Mr.. VIM. Jeeys IF Franklin county, aged
about 81 years
At 81 yer Spring. Flor d. on the 96th umo Miss Mary
A. eldest daughter of Gen. Thomas and Caroline Pas
teur, formerly of Craven county, N. c..
Near Lexington, n. c. the 9th day Of Sept 1885, in
the 18th year of his age Franklin A. Holt of Dr. Wm
r. and Louisa A. Holt This was indeed youth of rare
promise. To him. to admire him-but to know
him, to love him. Dutful in all respects q SON
the character of the living the best eulogy of the dead
&c member of Christ by baptism, the door" of bis
church earth. him. 1--WE humbly trust) but the
gate of Heaven. For "Such planted in the house
of the Lord, shall flourish in the Courts of Righteous
ness."-[CoM.
On the 18th August, in Mount Airy, Surry county, Mrs.
Mary C. Graves wife of Gen. Solomon Graves in her 9th
year.
Barnes Esq. He elected member of the Legislature
from Johnston county in 1854, and reelected in 1856
During his Legislative career though orator. his votes
demonstrated that he by nature man endowed with
strong and that the best interest of his
State deep in his heart After serving two terms in
the Legislature in the House of Commons he desired to
tire from public life and devote his time to domestic
Germs; but being urgently mporuned by his friends. he
reluctantly consented to become candidate for seat in
the State Senate. He defeated by small majority
Mr. Barnes though Democrat and strict partizanunwa-
verng and unfnching nevertheless polite and cour
teous to political opponent His character as private
citizen without stain bemsh He was much below
neighbour ndeed! In the relations Of parent and hus.
band he kind and afectOnate Truly 1t may be SAID
of him. that all the elements of good man were blended
in him. l.. 4.