davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23


ince, in the New Orleans Delta, seems to
IS exquisitely touching and beautiful:
l had told him Christmas morning,
AS he sat upon my knee,
Holding fast his little stockings,
Stuffed as full as full could be, ,yas=sras= .as
And attentive listening to me, ''.2 :@1@ -.
With face demure, and mild, .S<~="-i
That old Santa Claus, who filled them
Did not love naughty child, q. .
sBut we'll be dood, won't we, noder9"'
And off my lap he slid,
Digging deep among the goodies
In his crimson stockings hid;
While turned me to my table,
Wherea tempting goblet stood, ~~
Brimning high with dainty egg~nog,
Sent me by nsighbor good.
And the kitten there before me,
With his white paws, nothing loth,,
Sat, by way of entertainment,
Sapping off the shining froth;
And in not the gentless humor,
At the loss of such a treat
l confess rather rudely
Thrust him out into The street.
Then how Benny's blue eye kindledz
Gathering up the precious store
He had busilY been pouring
In his tiny pinafore';
With generous look that shamed me.
Sprang he from the carpet bright,
Showing, by his nien indignant,
ALI baby's sense al right
"come back, Harney p called he loudly. -
AS he held his apron white ,ss..'g
'you shall have my candy wabbitW H.,
But the door was fastened tight:
So he stood, abashed and silent, ~
: In the centre Of the floor, .H.,'"
With defeated look alternate, .s,:. 80 sse
Bent on asae and on the floor q. 49, -: ...tA
= Then, as by come sudden impulse, -j'7*%s'
Quietly ran be to the fire. .-~rz@ o14'-
And while eagerly his bright eyes sn~, .s
! Watched the flames go high and higher
/ Ina brave, clear Key he shouted,
Il Like some lordly little eli, esgs* ssus ITO
= Santa Klaus, come down the chimney,ssx,FS,
!. Make my nloder 'have herself" ~ y,,s
II will be a good girl, Benny,'' IL ds~5
. Said ], feeling the reproof, j., g,::..& i,
And straightway recalled poor Harney,..
! Mewins on the gallery roof, .,... s.......'
Soon the anger was forgotten,
Laughter chased away the frown,o lie
And they gamboled meath the live oak.+ i
Till the dusky night came down. ....:
In my dim fire-lighted chamber *}ss4 5rs
: Harney nurred beneath my chair. ,..s'es.sf
And my plsy-worn boy beside me z-..,.r
. Knelt to say his evening prayer; al, ~
"God bess fader-God bess moder-,z ~'''
ss God bess sister-n then a pause, 7.''@}
And the sweet young lips devoutly,y ,s e
u, Murmured "God bess Santa .Kaus."f'
He is sleeping-brown and silken Il ;5}@f5
80 Lie the lashes, long and meek :a:'stSa
Like caressing, ,clinging shadows, q &, Il: II,
On his plump and peachy cheek;
And [ bend above him, weeping
s;s Thankful. tears-O, Undeiled,, zss:g4~e. -, a
For wonan's crown. Of glory, ~ a.ts Il
For the blessings Of child.
SlS3a<5 ----- 50 *zb57*8
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23

RECKLESS TEMER1rY.-An ex-
change relates the following instance
ofreckless temerity, which we have
never seen paralleled:
4 minister was walking in his
gal den the other day, when he dis
covered two saw horses. Struck
with their appearance, he had them
broke for his private use. Having
no harness suitable, he put the yolk
Of an egg on their neclks, attached
a cart to them with the traces Of a
thunder storm blanketed them
with sheet Lightning to keep off the
flies. He then leaped upon the
cart, sat upon the scar of govern
ment, took the whip Of a top in one
hand and the reigns of terror in
the other, and drove off; passing
through the gate of a cripple, over
the grounds of coffee, when he
crossed the track of a snail, he was
run into by q train Of circumstances.
1t being heavy train, he was thrown
| over a fifty cent bluff into the estream
of eloquence. where he was dashed
to pieces against the rocks of a era .
die. By lark work he soon gained
an island, formed q boat from the
bark of a wolf, fitted it with a mast
made from the n orth pole and two
auction sales. Leaving his horse,
he sailed down the river to its
mouth, and landed on a tongue. of
land. Here he was seized by a
sensation, and conveyed to a cell,
where he was secured by a cord of
love to a thunder bolt. The jailor
read to him the report Of a cannon,
and gave him his liberty as birth
day present. f He Il then n mounted
the wings Of the morning, and ar
rived home in time to hear that day
broke, and that his fortune had van
ished5;; when, catching up the scythe
of time, he put an end to his exis=
tence by cutting off the head ofhis
sermon. 5,.. -. Il ~s53 .ss,5 :szE ..y.-:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23

~ A fashionable mamma with
six marriageable. daughters on hand
is now defined to mean a match
making machine. p y .*'> y. y '.'@7'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23

. Nothing sets So wide q mark be-
tween a vulgar and 9 noble soul. as.
the respect and reverential love Of +
wo1nankind. "A man wlloiis ALWAYS:
.sneering at a womanis generally a
coarse proAigate or q coarse biigot.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23

ART. II. This Charter shall continue for
and during the term of twenty-five years, un-
less sooner dissolved by meeting of stock
holders, according to the fifth section Of the
act of the Legislature, No. l31, approved
March 18th, 1855, above referred to: or other
wise and at its termination, or in case of
insolvency, its affairs shall be liquidated by
one or more. commissioners, not exceeding
three, to be elected by the stockholders. Z.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23

Of use to the shade Of her who is
no more, but at least her husband
will have paid her a tribute of love
and regret. 80
In the eleventh month, when /
have saluted winter, I call my beau
tiful wife. In my cold bed, | double
up my body; I dare notstretch out
my legs, and half Of the silken
eounterpane covers an empty place.
| sigh and invoke heaven; I pray
fvr pity on a husband who passes
solitary nights. At the third watch
| rise without having slept, and I
weep until the dawn.
In the twelft moon, in the midst
of winters cold, I call on my tender
wife. 'Where art thou?'' I said.
II think of thee all day, yet I can
notsaee thy face.'' The last night
of the year, she appeared to me in
a dream; she pressed my hans in
hers; she smiled On mewith tear
ful eyes; she encircled me with
carressing arms, and filled my soul
with happiness. II pray thee" she
said to- me, ''to weep no more when
thou rememberest me; henceforth,
[ will come thus each night to visit
thee IN thy Dreams y
*rhe full moon presides over happy marri-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23
.1 E N M "

: The following, which appeared some time
since, in the New Orleans Delta, seems to
US exquisitely touching and beautiful
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-23

- s2GRAMMAR IN RHYArE.-We sd4>
wise every little. gram1narian just
entering on Murray, Brown, or any
Of the thousand grammars in use,
to commit to memory the following
easy lines, and then they mover
need to mistake part Of speeclh.
Who its author is. we do not know,
but he deserves ) immortality. With
one exception, Thirty Days hath
September, etc.,,h It It is The most
useful poetic effiuslon we have ever
met with Phila. Sat. Bulletin. II
,sG4 Three little words yoa ofaen see III a@2s5
Are articles-e On and the. .:.ssx.z..zss .sf
fauA Nouns the name of anything, .ts.. a.ss
As school Or garden, hoop Or s1cing. E.. ..
4v Adectves tell the kind of Noun,
As great, small, p,etty ,rhite or brs.en, ii
Z. Instead Of Nouns, the Prononps stand d-..+'
-. Htr head, Ais face, your arm, my hand.
II, Verbs tell of sons ething being done
As veaa, eonst, laugh si"g, Jump Or ~,
Ii How things are done the aase1bs tsll---~
As slo1ply, qniekly, iils,,or soells .
Conjunctiopa Join the words together s.
~ AsInen and women, wind fnr thsrA
The Proposi tion stands before
~EG 4 Noun, as III or Irough dooE
Il RI The InterjjsctI9 shows s,urp4Ess
:, H. Az soA I kew prat aa Z hon WV j.
ss=s Tne whole are called parts
Speech, @ .sg 49, 8 81 ~
7Nahicf Reading. Ws1sissss &. !. !, . ].
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-14
q AS. M. DII4LON
= zL1O2l 2lNIAE3ISEIITllSIIa n. .I1,EItiSl I.

Just Received and Now Open.
w take pleasure In informing friends, patrons and
" the public generally that have Just received our
Spring stock OF CLOTHS, CA&&LALERES& TESZINGS
with general assortment ofGent's Furnishing
%eSny ask ea feeling examine
in the style quality Of the goods offered for sale We
know that our stock consists of FuEliOnuIle
cheap Goods andwe prepared to make them up
der In style second to none either East West the
mountains, notice. at our new Ne
102 Main St. -'l5fst t,5 "a WHEELER & &I,AKTN Sf5
apIa zit5es-, Merchant Tullors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-14
CHURCnEs OF WHEELING.

For the Information strangers visiting the city, pub
s the following list of the different Churches
and place of meeting. If there are any Mistakes we
willmake the necessary correction with pleasure:
st. MdttheGD's E0tsc0pdEiGN Corner and Byron
treets Rev. E. t. PERxrNs, RectOr morning services 1O
clock, evenIng,T.
St. Johns EptacopaEtdn Main street, between First and
second Centre Wheeling, Rev. J. H. SMITH, A H. Rector
services-Morning 1O56; afternoon 81; nightT1
First Presbyterian, REV. R. H. wEED, Pastor Fourthst
etween Monroeand
Second Presbyterian, Webster street, between Main and
Market Centre Wheeling; services morning evening
Trd Presbyertdn Fifth street, between Chestnut and
Talbert sts, South Wheeling, WooDs Pastor sery
morning and evening.
Fourth PresbytsrtG Rex. PAUL, Pastor Mainstreet
etween Washington and Adams ss services morning and
evening
Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal Rev. J. E. wnsou,
Pastor between Monroe Quincy; services
morning and evening.
North Street EpiscopGl, Rev "A. REaRa Pastor
corner Market and North ss North Wheeling; services
morning and evening.
GhGztine Street Methodist Episcopal, Rev. t. H. MoN-
zoe, Pastor, chapne street. FIRST and second
Centre Wheeling; services morning and evening.
South W1eettm0 n. E. Church, Rev. J. 8. Hall,
astor; services morning and evening" q.
Wheeling Island Chapel, on Wheeling Island Rev j.
WILSON, Pastor.
German Aethodtst Episcopal Rev. c. Hz1w1o, Pastor,
chapline street, between Webster and Third Wheel
ng. az ltE
ST. James Cathedral, Roman Catholic, Rt Rev. BISHOP
r. " WHELAN Fifth street, Hampden; services
morning and afternoon
Associate Reormed Rev. J. II. MoCLuRE Pastor corner
and Jefferson sts
Disciples Market street, between Webster and Third
Centre Wheeng services 1O16 In the morning, and ~
evening.
Evangelical Protestant, Rev. wX HELPER Pastor Clay
rect, above Sixth, East Wheeling.
Zion Evangelical LutNeridn, Rev. f. ZrMMMERllAH,
asOr Market street, between Webster and Third Centre
heal nrgfRo1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-14
REMOVAL.

T.ANePR1pn stsS A. ~; :, q
maker has removed his shop opposite his old stand
on Main St near the Yeranda where st Soices the
patronage OF the pubc intending his
itselt.- -Lap3.9ml J.LANGERIED.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-14

s'RuNN1N6'' CnuRoHEs man sitting upon
the verandah of an up-country inn, hailed t.one
of theoldest inhabitants" and inquired the de.
nomination ofIthea church upon tho opposite
was Baptist nat'rally, but they don't run her
now. 6 55f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-14
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

Ohio Lodge Ne lo1.-Meetss = Masonic Han,
corner Market and esreets, the r& and tAtr
dayeYenIngs of each month G. W. slaRTs W. H.; 4ksa.
Gnder Langhtia, Secretary.
WheeItug lodge No. 12S Meets as above on
theFst and tstrf Thursday eyeplngsof f. a.
BRESTL1SeER, W. NJ; g.-W: Psaraoa, Secretary
wheeling Union Chapter NO.710.-Meets as
above on the second aOndG evening of hmOnth. w
speTF, II. r.; s. W.PeGfson, Secretary.
wheeling Encam PEletit Nos I.-Meets q
Abe1e on tara Monday evening each month. W.
ALsrtn0,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-14
CHOICE FIRsT CLAss INSURANCE

..fr by EHE-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-14

A,neWly married man thus registered himself
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-14

HATS! HATS! HATsl "
9 AVERY, Hat and Car manufacturer, has on hand
~ large assortment of the Spring fashons Gem
emen VIII please call and examine for themselves. -
80 SLAVERY, ,146 Main ST., ''i'
lE lmhzt -4Gz5+ l2z 81 adf Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-14

he Tl m ss. IasR
ing i1 price from F TO One Dollar bolt This stock
ID ateI0 and in good order and must be hoseiI
want Of good and cheap article will please ca and e-
anime my stock. e j. @. HARBOUR, ~
APPS ~ No kiafn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-14
nc TCoRRESPONDENTS.

LETTERS subscription advertising other f.
ProPrictOrs. -
Letters concerning editorial department of the paper
hould be addressed to the Editors jointly
+ them.
Correspondents writing for publication will please write
ony on Onestde of the paper
An observance of the above rules greatly oblge us
nd serr uore prompt attention to correspondents than
eymiGlL ct1erwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-14
TRE LAW OF NEWsPAPERs.

1subscrbersWho give express notice to the con-
Ions. EEEs -sF9 HllE - -
9-If subscribers the scontinuaace OF their peri
ideals, the publisher continue
garages paid. go,
S subscribers neglect refuse to take their perodi-
calls from the offices to which they directed held
esponsibe till the have settled the bill them
iScontnued.
-Gf subscribers other places without inform
and the sent to the
ectiOn, they held responsible.
5he Goprtshaye decided that refusing to take periods
or is PriHG fHcin evidence of Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-14
ODD FELLOWS, DIRECTORY

vIrgInIus Lodge No. 3.-Meets every Thursday
evening at the Hail. Quincy street,
Nat. RIcuARpsoS, N. G zAoss B. Ar'EedH, Secretary
franklin Lodge No. 13.-NIeets as aboveevery
Monday evening. DAVID BAYHA, N. g.; WTIIiaus r.
NoRetoey. Secretary.
Wna. Tell Lodge No. 33.-Meets asabove eve.
~ Wednesday, evening. WILLIAM HEITER, N. G.; John
SdIGds, Secretary. X
W4eellag Lodge No:5s.-Aroo.s as asove.everyy
Saturday evening.
W. D. Porrs, N. .e.i .'ot. z1oour,s, Secretary.
PHuOln Lodge No. S2.-Meets as above every
Friday evening. Jos. HAsELr, N. g.; Joh Z. Nas,Oek
Secretary.
VIM. Toll EncnmPment No. s 4.-Meets as
above the secOnd and fourth Tuesday evenings ofeGoh
month";. JouN BApgR. q. p; Oada. LtncE, Scribe.
Abrams EncnmPmeuG Ne. 4 Meets as
above, the Tuesday evening month
wN TAYLOR, Q. P; oBatrd yF., Scribe. March 49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-14
u. HAYES & co,

-g6 i.aa -. HAYES e GO, b - r-5-,5
MANUFACTURERS of every description Of Carriages
Buggles, Harness and light and fancy work OF ali
now prepared, With full Bt0Ck for the SprnR
trade Parties wishing to purchase Invited TO call
Ware Room corner and John Streets Wheel.
ing. va. Inh3Q Sm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-23
WASUINGTON NATTrRs

NIw YORK, April l7.-Mr Woodwork.
mombor of the Lcavcnworth Constitutional
Conventional, arrived yesterday with a copy
of the new Constitution, which he delivered
to Mr.. parrott. Mr. w saws the organiza-
ton of the Free State men is so complete
that the exact number of voters in the Tori
tory and the political sentiments of each arc
ascertaincd, and the pro-slayery number only
two thousand.
Mr. Dimmick, member from Pennsylvania.
Lecompton Democrat. is so i'll that his life is
thought to be in danger
From the correspondence Of the Tribune
The Pacific Road was defeated Yesterday.
eighteen Lecompton Senators voting Cor Mr..
l}cnjamins motion TO postpone tin December,
which Mr.. Gwin pronounced, before the de
vision, conclusive against any road TO Cali
iornia. Mr. Gwin justified his course on Kan
sas at home 10y assuring his friends that il
would gain votes for the road The record
will show how IL lost support His prestige
IN California is gone
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Commercial SAYS
The political results of the Kansas quar-
rel are TO be very important. unless the OPP
position are much mistaken. Mr.. Douglas and
his friends are undoubtedly thrown out of the
Democratic pacy, and it becomes evident that
new political combination is to spring from
it, that win be much stronger and more lib
cral than the Republican organization. 1t is
TO furnish the groundwork for a new oraani-
cation in reference to the next Presidential
election. But. before that time, a new state
Of things may arise that will defeat all pres
ent calculations
WAsmNGroN JUsrIcE Tho last case of
administering justice in Washington may af-
ford a glimpse at the causes of the increased
crime in that city. 1t was the case of the
Mr.. Helper, who had a difficulty with Mr.
Crlge one of the representatives from North
Carolina The latter gentleman declined to
appear, but Mr.. Justice Arnold nevertheless
went on to deal with Mr. Helper Mr.. Camp
bell of Ohio, who saw the whole difficulty
swore that Craige struck Helper first There
was no contradictory evidence; and from the
statements of many eyewitness, there could
be none. But in spite of this fact, which left
it to be presumed that Helper was fighting in
seli-deienso, the justice required him to give
bail in the sum Of $1,000 to keep the peace
six months Senator Hale, as ono of the
counsel, not appropriately remarked that
rowdysm had run riot in the streets of late
and now he found it sitting in our courts at
tempting to administer justice. But one Of
our contemporaries says that it is so rare that
anybody is punished for assaults in Washing
ton, we ought to rejoice even when the pen
atty falls upon the man who was assaulted
REFINED TASTES. The lists of " Contin-
gent expenses of the National House of Rep
resontativcs, during the year 1857, is said to
,t..yt . l..l1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-23

ORIGIN OF "APR1L Fool" - If credit
may be rcposed in the Public Aduertiser for
April 49, l76s, the "wrinklo" sprung from a
Hebrew root. at is said to have begun. -
says the print in question "from the mistake
of Noah sending the dove out of the Ark be-
fore the water abated, on the first day of the
April. To perpeuate the memory this de-
liyerenco, it was thought proper, whoever for
got so remarkable a circumstance to punish
them by sending them upon some sleeveless
GRAND, similar to that Intellectual message up
on which the bird was sent by the Patriarch. :"
dibdng Journal, Gh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-23

~ Jones, Shreye, Brown q Co., date
Jones, Ball ~ Co.. on the corner of Wash
ington and Sumner Street, Boston, are pre-
pared to offer extra inducements to purcha-
sers in their line Of goods this ensuing sea-
SON Their advertisement, in another col
umn, gives a small idea of their extensive es-
adjustment and extended trade. We advise
all our readers to call upon them when they
VISIT mat city. Their goods being all mark
ca IN PLAIN figures, and one price Store, they
can ieei assured Of obtaining articles at the
lowest possible price
"A Boy MURDERED by HIS P1AYMArE.-
ALBANY, April l6.-Ihis afternoon a bow
named Joseph Callahan, Jr,, aged IA, while
playing marbles with another bow. named
Michael Naughton, aged | 3, was stabbed with
butcher knife, and died in half an hour,
They were engaged in dispute when the
blow was given by Naughton, who has been
arrested and committed to jail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-23
Markets
BOSTON MARKET. April 20. 1858.

BOSTON MARKET, APRIL 20. 1853
ASHES.-Therc have been moderate sales at Sac l-4c
pr ID for Pots aud Pearls
GRAIN.-lhe market for Corn has been pretty firm,
with moderate receipts. The sales Of Southern yellow
have been at 81 Sc mostly at the lowest rate In white
nothing has been DONE and prices quito nominal
Oats arc scarce aud prices have advanced. Sales nj
% 5ic pr bush. for Northern and Canada held at
the latter rate.
Butter Is hm aud prime quality scarce, with sales Of
good aud extra at ~ 2Jc for old and new, and II a poe
for common, including Canada and Western. Cheese is
selling az a llc pr 10, to qualisy.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET-Apr. p.
by Telegraph to tho Waic1D,asi q Journal
mo Report1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-23

HoLLowAY's OTNTNEsr ANp puts -- Look onf for
CoUHfeJcits These always hc detected by the alb
Of the Watcrma which appears In every leaf Of
the genuine book " directions Unless the words
Holloway, New York and London" are visible IN So
mransparent letters in each page. the medicine they
envelope is spurious To dcplec The system by bleeding
and violent puging is TO deprive fc machinery NJ us
motive power. These great remedies dsnfcct the blood
and the sccrctions, and external and internal COM
plants, by destroying their seeds in tho vital fluids
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-23
Boston advertisements.

- U X N EFT COCOAIN
- a. A compound Of Cocoa.nut OIL. &c.. for dress.
out rival - - WIN
II Frcrents TIE hair from failing oG
Hpfomotes is healthy and rigorous gronM
II is not greasy sticky.
IL learcs mo 6isqgrceaiie odor.
II sofens the hair phen hard and d,y.
II 'oothes The irrtated scalp skin.
II q60rds he richest httye.
u remains oHgest IN affect.
II costs nv cents for q haicpiN botft
single application renders the hair (no matter how
stH and dry sofi and glossy nr several days II is CON
coded by all who have used 10 be the hest and cheapest
Ha'r Dressing M Hr World Prepared by JOSEPH
BURNETT & CO.. Boston. For sale BY Oh Druggists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-23
mAIR INv1GoRAron AND TONIC.
A gentleman OF Boston writes to his friend in Ne

gentleman Of Boston writes TO his friend in New
Bedford thus
To your inquiries, would reply, that when first com
wencod using Professor Woods Hair Restorative, my
nan almost white, and had been for the last ten
lcas ana was very thin on the top Of my head and
fore had used all second bottle (which was eight
Weeks) my hair was entirely changed It's original col
or ght brown, and IL now free tom dandruh and quite
moist. have had my hair cut five or six times since
the change, and have never any thing like white
hair starting from the and II is thick II
was, and does not all. II has proved
in my all that could wish TO ask.
July l. 1855. Yours ctc-----
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-23
Marrtagcs.

In Boston, April lh, at Charles ST. Church, b, Rev
C. Stockbridge, Mr., WIN. S. Clark, Jr., and Miss Iu.
cy Ann May, eldest daughter Of John W. May Of Boston
In Waitshed, April l3, by Rev. r. Merrill, George
Ripley " California, and Elizabeth Shepard Of Waits
field
In East Trmbul, Ohio, April H. by A. ]. s. Barnes,
hsqy Mr.. VIM. IL. Wright Of California and Miss Mary
r. Clahin Of East Irumhull, formerly Of Warren, VI