davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13
EoR SALE by AUcTIoN.-IN oBEpIl

NOR SALE BY AUCTION.-IN OBEDIENCE
IL decree ef The SuprpRe Court, the right of William
A. Rogers receive during his etme the annual psts
of tract of land lying Wake county, the waters of
Cabtree creek containing PSI acres being the land
which said Rogers lives. Also. the right Of said
w. A. Rogers To receive the hires of slave named Virgil
during the lifetime of said Rogers.
Sale the Court House in Raleigh the soth day Of
this month, credit Of six months. iEE--.L
E. d. FREEMAN. Clerk.
January 6, 1858. s-st =
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13

Coon PIGs.-Mr. S. B. Turnage, of Greene coun.
ty, killed two pigs on the Slst ult, one of which
weighed 3l3 and the other 267 pounds They were
about eighteen months old, ard had no extra feed
ing in their raising. Very respectable pigs
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13

THE BosroN BANKs.-The amour: Of coin held
bp the Boston ba nks, as reported At the clearing
house Friday is s., ,091 ,500-This is the lsrgest
amount it is said, they ever held with one excep.
ton, in the year ls4S. when they held $e.5oo'OOO
The amount held by all the banks in Aassachu.
setts in 1914 was So 49, 900 .llst ). III
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13
Walkers Men Discharged.

NORFOLK. Jan 5.-Walkers men were discharged
from the U. S. ship Saratoga to-day, by ords< re-
dcrng about the city in very destitute condition.
without money, and poorly clad. . I"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13
Law Copartnership.
III. w. MILLER e. G. w. BROOKS,

Y.
"AvING ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES TOGETHER
Ill in the practice Of the law in the County Couts will
attend promptly all business entrusted to their
They viii attend the County Courts Of Wake Johnston
Nash. franklin, Granville, Person and Orange.
Office Fayetteville Street. above the Hotel
where or the ether may be constantly found.
. JAN Q, rS5S. ST
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13

Cincinnati according to estimate Of the Gazette,
has a population of two hundred and forty -four
thousand inhabitants; an increase in ten years of
over eighty seven thousand. The value of manufac-
lures and industry is set down a. $50. 600 00O .
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13

The MARKET GLurrED.-A friend in Davidson
writes us: "Our opponents called for distribution.
Mr.. McRae's practical farmer" has gorged the
craving appetite of distrbutionists and now il Nc
could get the appointment Of Brigham Young or
-. we would have no further trouble on that SUBJ
ject in this State"
We second the motion
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13

NEWSPAPER AGENTs-To save further trouble we
would say to General Newspaper Agents of our
Northern cti,s that they need not send us any ad-
vertisements except at regular rates. We charge
our neighbors and friends full rates, and it would not
be honest to give strangers advantage over them
We burn, weekly long advertisements sent us by
Northern agents, proposing to pay US very short
prices. The truth is, twothrds of those advertise
ments arc unmitigated humbugs and we do not
want them at all; but if We do publish them we
must be paid our full rates.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13

RIcHNoND, JAM 4.-The resolution denouneing
Pauding's conduct in arresting Walker, introduced
into the legislature to-day. is laid over. .
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13
Gbe Stan0arb>
RALEIGH, SATURDAY. JAN. 8, 1858.

HOLDEN & WILSON, STATE PRINTERS.
AND
-rHoRIzEp PUBLISHERS THE UNITED STATES
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13
MARRIED,

On the esd ult. by F. B. Currin. Esq, Mr.. Porphret
Blackwell TO Miss Martha c. daughter of Elijah Currin
Esq, al! of Granville county, n. e.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13

HANCERs, ULCERS, TUMORs, SCROFU.
~ La and a other Diseases of the Skin, cured by tie
of DR.. Coptons remedies. .I.Er. !
Pamphlets containing testimonials of the highest charsc
ter forwarded 10 any that may wish them. as
Persons wishing to test the wonderful efficacy of DR..
Coptons Remedies "correcy describe their dseas:,
giving oil the particulars from its a.encement location,
extent, &C." Medicines sent BY mail. -
Address j. A. CLOPTON, II. d.
Hunfs lie Ila
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13

IUST RECEIVED, AT HEARTT 4 IREDELLS
eD Ladies Orleans Booees; Ladies Kid do; Misses and
Chdreu's do. H..t t.. I'll
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR of very fine quality, Just re.
ceived at HEARTT 4 lREDELLS.
Januarys. Es silt
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13
Terms of Advertising in the Semi.WeekIy
Standard. -.I = .t..-- -

Our regular rates OF advertising are as follows:
One square, II lines or less) first insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 25
Longer advertisements in proportion
Contracts will be made with advertisers at the aboce
ouar rates. six twelve MONTHS and at the close of
the contract 33 per cent will be deducted from the gross
amount.
~ he inserted in either the Weekly SemiWeeky for
s6 for six months $40 for twelve monhs in both
pers for $40 for six months or Slo tor twelve months
One ar per square for the first insertion, and 25 cts
for each subsequent Insertion. No deduction scU be mad
nm Vey adrersentntS matter hoo long they may
Only limited number of advertisements will he admitted
into the Weekly. All ADVERTISEMENTS otherwise direct
ed are inserted in the Weekly aud charged accord
;ngv When the number of insertions is not marked
tbe advertisement it is inserted until forbid.
4 Money sent us BY mail is at our risk.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13
Nurtb-Curulina 5tauaura
Will LA M w. HOL D e N,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
FRANK. I. WILSON. Associate Editor.

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY-Too Dollars per annusn
rrariably advance
TERMS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY-F6u Dollars per
onnum invariably in advance. y
Al plpers discontinued at tie erniration of the
,chieh hley hace been paid. s.. -.t-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-04

Schr Ellen Holman. Fuller, New Bedford.
schr Martha masia. Ellis Salem via Gloucester,
Schr Tsyl Young Dennis BALTIMORE.
Schr fay lor Sd Lewis Provincetowu
Schr Choctaw Handy, wsrehsm, daya
Scbr Gen TAy Tor, Jones Dsnvers via Gouce
Scbr Ii Barnes Rogers, New Haven
Gctr Pennsylvania Ladd. Port Even for Norvtrh
Schr Jewett Low, Rou dout for Newburyport
schr Bolivar. Abrahams Rondout for Boston.
Sloop VIM Bowen, Haliock. Providence.
Steamer Chesapeake, Crcwen Portland
BEryRsrp-Brig Advance and schr Il Nash both bound
to Philadelp ha.
BELOW.
Bark Overmann, Sterling, from Nstanzas
SAILED.
Steamships Bird (sp) HavanN Empire City, do ana
New Oileans ships Mary Bang Melbourne; AsAburtsn,
The ,hip Underwater, for Liverpool anchor at 8
Spit Ship Indiana, for New Orleans "a at Qpsranune
Wind South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-04
Obituary.

The Hon J. j. GncHRIsT Presiding Judge OF the United
States Court Of Claims, died in WabDg IN on the 10Th
ult at the residence Of his friend DR. Whean the Chief
Of the Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery Judge Gichrt
a profound layer and discharged the duties Of hs
position with distinguished ability. He was citizen Of
New Hampshire, and had filed the first jue oial ONCE
the Stae-tha OF Chief Justice and, upon the establish
meni Of the Court Of Claims by Congress- appointed
by President Pierce OF the Judges Judge Gicnris
the prime OF life, bcirg about forty nine years old
and had every prospect OF long OF honor and
usefulness before him. His death greatly anented by
his assoc judges Snd his acquantan generally 70
whom he bad enceared himself by the many excellent
qualities Of ht head and heart His remains were taken
70 his native stale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


MONDAY, Nay 3-6P.M
There active, buoyani stock make. tbs morn
ing and indications Of speculative movement Of some
importance Al the first board Missouri State sizes I'D
vanced Z. per cent Cumberland Goal, u; Pacific Mail
Company, !; New York Central Railroad, NJ Ere, Y;
Hudson River Railroad, y; Harlem, u; Reading, !;
Michigan Central railroad x; Michigan Southern old, X
do preferred, IL; Panama X; Galcpa and Chicago, v
Cleveland ard Toledo IN Chicago and Rock Island, TX
Milwaukee and Mississippi, TX. The Improvement
general, including every stock sold. In several OF the
leading speculative stocks the transactions we're quite
large Moet Of the street opersors the bull SIDE
and an upward impetus evidently abou, being siyen 10
prices similar 70 that realized early part OF March
The plethora OF money great holders are forced
into stocks many Instances against their incustou A.
the second beard there bat moderate amount OF bu.
sness principally at pr,ces the morning Mchi.
gan Southern preferred advanced per cent Gsleus and
Chicago, \; Michigan Central Chicago and Rock leland
was 4 per cent lover, with small sales AFTER the board
prices little weak, and closed with slight down
ward tendency
The Assistant Treasurer reports today folows.~-
Total receipts tss632 16
payments .ss......s.ss............... lO0,s73 20
baance .ssss.sss.ss...s. s.......... 3,l33leg ~
The receipts 70 day include se7 900 from customs
The Transactions at the Clearing House to-day we're az
follows;-
Iota exchsbkes t2b bb5 Dol 70
baance .ssssss.s.......s.s........ l,bds,6Sl o.
The exchanges 70 day show great incresse, and
n the aggregate larger than have reported for months
The Metropolitan currency certificates now amount 10
sl7l 600.
The amount on depoeh in the government depositares
10 the credit OF the United states Treasurer subject to
on the 26th Of APRIL fi,s75 All Ie. The transfers
ordered are follows
To Treasury Of the United states Washington, 500 900
TO Assistant Treasurer al Nev Orleans Ia . 900 900
To Assistant Treasurer San Francisco, Gal. 233e0s
To Depoesary at Norfolk, va...."....,..... 22,boo
Prom Assistant Treasurer, New York, ~ Y...s236 900
Prem Assistant Treasurer at New Orleans La 1890
The most important question IN financial circles just
Ia what 70 do with the immense accumulation Of
money piled up in banks Old and experienced CAPT
tasts know very well that this supply Of money has been
concentrated Al this point by the protraced s,sgnaton Of
business and that the wdhdrswal Of 20 much money
the chsrpss Of commerce ssalculssed 70 lenghen he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-04
New York City BaAkA
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.


AsBEs-Tbe MAJ ket without change, and sales
fned 10 small lots both sorts at &c
BRFArsruFFs -Flour-rhe foreign news, with the in
Of freight had the effect Of depressing the
Market which closed OF dec inc of about &c. per bbl
for conms medium grades o. State and Western brands
There bepg good inquiry this the market
became active With saes Of abou. 10 900 bbls., and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-04
CARACAS, April Q, 1853.


Honor 10 General Pdez-Names fDe COMMITTEE Of
InUiiotiou for his RetuJn-lvobie Feeiing Of Presi-
dent Ca'tro-The Approaching National Concen-
hOp, &c.
General Julian Castro, the head Of the Gobierno
Provisorio Of the republic Of Venezuela has ad-
dressed a letter under date Of the 10th Of March,
1868, ~ bis Excelency General Jose Antonio Paez,
and commissioned five gentlemen % proceed TO New
York 10 present the said letter, inviting him 10 re-
turn 70 bis country, from which he has been expa
,rated for eight years by the despotic mandate of
General Joee Tadeo Monagas. The following are
the committee designated Cor this interesting mis-
sion:-Jose Maria Guevars, DR.. Manuel Paez, Juan
Bautista Mijares, Juan N. Ecbezuria ard Simon
Nadr, who are 10 take passage on board the bark
Joseph Maxwell, TO sail from Lagusyra TO morrow
for Philadelphia
Thus the patriot, the soldier, the statesman, and
estimable citizen will soon be welcomed 20 his ma
Ave shore, and greeted by the warm hearts OF bis
friends and fellow citizens, with all the hOnors due
20 his rank he having served two terms as President
q the republic and holding the rank o. generalin
chef Of the army History will record hIs valiant
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-11


p1- 1t will be rccollectcd that during
the fall of 1856, large sum of money
was raised in the city of New York, to
enable the democracy of Pennsylvania to
carry that State for James Buchanan
"Tbis bribery and corruption fund" wa'
supposed at the time, to have accumula-
ted by the voluntary contributions of men
earnestly in favor of prolongiug the as
tendency of Locofocoism in the National
Government. Recent developments, how
ever, go to show that it was a corrupt
speculation. The swindling sale of Fort
Snelling in Minnesota, which will proba-
bly, put into the pockets of the parties in
terested about two millions of dollars, was
the qsid pro qwo predetermined upon by
those political operators. 1t is, therefore
obvious that the money then used in cor
rupting voters 10 Pennsylvania, has since
been Indirectly flched from the U. S.
Treasury, with handsome excess BY way
of bonus for advancing the funds. lu
this state of things, it did not surprise US,
when we read, few days ago, tele-
graphic despatch from Washington, sta
ting that the sly and secret sale Of the
Fort Smelling Reservation "was distinctly
approved by the President and bis cabi'
net, before being consumated" No doubt
of it, The President probably is indebt-
ed to this vilauous transaction for the Of
fee which be holds, and he dares not kick
away the latter by which be rose.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-11
The Indians and the Organ,

Not little amusement, says Chica-
90 paper, afforded to crowd of bystan-
ders tho other day, by visit of six fine
speciemeGs of Indian chieftans to the
beautiful new St. James Church in this
city. They had never before been in the
regions of civilization, and therefore "the
pomp of architecture" and the grace and
beauty of art, was. new to them. They
we're at first much attracted by the rich
cooring of the windows, and manifested
their admirations of "the House of the
Rainbow by significant signs. But
when a gentlem an in the church struck
up the organ, they were completely a.
mazed, and hunted about for the origin
of "the sweet thunder" without discover
ing it till one, more wise than the rest,
pointed to the chandeliers, and declared
the sound proceeded from them. This
seemed to satify them, and they departed
highly pleased with the "Great Medicine
House."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-11
The $500 Exemption Law.

Mr.. Myer introduced the following
supplement to the three hundred dollar
exemption law in the Senate on Tuesday
BE IL enacted, &C., That every person
entitled to the exemptions provided fol-
in the act, entitled "An Act to exempt
to the value of three hundred dollars
from lew and sale on execution and dis
tress for rent" approved the 9th day o.
April, A. d. Is49, nay elect to re-
turn the same, OF any part thereof, out o.
any stock or jud gmcnt or other indebted.
ness to such person: PrOctoled, That the
same shall be taken at its par value with.
out appraisement.
SEC. 2. Any person otherwise entitled
to the exemption provided form this acttc
which this is asupplement, shall not be de.
prived thereof in consequence of any con.
tract hereafter made by which the right
to claim such exemption shall be removed
or released.
The first section of this bill is intended
to correct certain defects in the law OF
Is49, so as to enable debtor to retain
any kind of property of which he may be
possessed, the amount Of three hundred
dollars in value.
The second section is designed to pro-
tect the poor man against the nachina-
tions aud schemes of remorseless Shy
locks, by preventing the debtor from re-
leasing or waving the stay of execution
on the property so retained, and thus m a.
king the stay absolute under any circum-
stances. This appears 10 US to be very
wise and proper provision, and one which
is calculated 20 protect the families Of
poor and unfortunate debtors against the
possibility Of the loss Of their household
goods by the imprudeut release of the
stay, as is very often done to satisfy the
exactions Of the heartless creditor. This
is really the true intent and spirit of the
law, of l549. The desisu Of the Legis-
Jaturc in passing the law, certainly was
10 protect the poor man in the possession
sod enjoyment of three hundred dollars
worth of property, and just as certainly
is some provision proper and necessary TO
protect him against the loss of it under
any circumstances, as the provision in
the second section ofthis supplement does.
Ii was an oversi hit in the original law,
and is necessary to carry out its true intent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-11
Another SWindle Exploded.

The property of the Cosmopolitan Art
Union" has been attached by the proprl-
etors of EmerSon's Magaelne for debt
due them.
Some dozen citizens of Harrisburg have
been swind!ed by this concern, to the
ture of So; and We rejoice that they can
not blame us for being instrumental in
the matter. We were asked to advertise
for them, but declined to endorse the
concern, and lost the advertisement, which
was afterwards published in another con.
Germ, who will no doubt have to whistle
for its well-earued pay.-Har. Telegraph
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-11
New York Market.
February 10, 1858,

FLOUR-Wheat-the sales are TO-
500 bbls. at 81 l5aS4 25 for common to
good State; S4 25as4 80 for extra do /;
81 20aS4 30 for superGne Indiana and
Michigan; s4 3oas4 80 for extra do. s4
eOaS5 for common to good extra Ohio ;
S5aS6 25 for good to choice do. S5 25a-
81 for extra Genesee and So 25a$s for
ST. Louis brands. Canadian Flour is
without important change the arrivals
are fair the sales are 500 bbls. at Sd
l5aS4 25 for superfue, and Sd 3Oas5 So
for extra, and very choice brands in small
lots at SO. Southern Flour, 900 bbls. at
S4 5Oa4 90 for mixed to good brands Bal
timore, and 81 95a$6 25 for the better
gardes, Rye Flour is in fair request and
is firm the sales are 800 bbls. at S3aSa
s73. Corn Meal is in limited dem and al
So for Jersey, and So SO for Brand ywine
Buckwheat Flour is in good request at 81
% per 100 lb.
GRAIN-Wheat, 526 bushels prime
white Tennessee at 81 40; 1000 bushel,
prime white Virginia at 81 so, and zoo
bush. good red Indiana at 81 10. Rye
is more steady and is lower; sales Of
Northern at 6S 60c. Barley at 70a7sc
Oats are inactive and nominal at 40a441c
for State, and asa 46c. Western. White
Beans at 81 25aSl 37a per bush. Corn
is more plenty and in limited demand
and rather lower the sales are 29,OOJ
bushels at 631a67c. for ordinary to prime
white Southern.
PROVISIONS-Pork-the sales are
800 bbls. at SIS 60aSl5 S5 for Mess; SIS
for prime Mess; Sl2 40aSl2 90 for prime,
and Sl7 26aSI7 SO for Clear. Beef is a
shade better, and in good demand the
sales are 460 bbls. at S6aS7 for Country
prime; $ll Sl3 35 for repacked West
ern Mess, and SI3 so Sl4 for extra do
Bacon is better, the demand is fair and
the stock light; sales of l30 bbls. West
ern short-ribbed Middes at &C.; boneless
are held at l-2c. Cut meats are in
good demand, Bnd are a shade better;
the sales are 500 hhds. at 81 &c. for
Hams. Dressed Hogs are in fair dem and
aud are firm at 7ac. Lard is firm at
the advance noticed yesterday. and in fair
request; sales Of 500 bbls. and tcs. at 81
&c, and boxes at 1912 IOSc.-
Butter and Cheese are unchanged and
saleable.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-11

Sixty million dollars has thus far been
paid for revolutionary pensions, and six
ty million acres of land have been also
donated.
Latter-day Democracy" We wheel
shout, we turn about, We do just SO; and
every time We turn about, the further
South we co.
Has been found-the young lady who
was "losi iu thought" When discovered
she was "hugging an idea''-it looked
like man.
There is BOW living in Burnside, Pa,
q Dir. Ludwick Snyder, III years old
His wife Jane is l07 years old.
John Brown a blacksmith of Reading,
performed the feat of making 100 horse
shoes iu one day-Friday week.-John
must be a "fast man"
Ottawa City, better known as Bytown,
has been selected as the permanent loca-
tion of tbe seat of Government of Canada.
Ottawa City is on the Ottawa river, at
she head of the Rideau Canal, some SO
miles due north of OgdensburG, N. Y.
ssd Il0 K. N. K. OF Kingston, with which
it is connected by tho Rideau Canal afOre-
said. 1t is connected by railroad with
Prescott, opposite Ogdensburg, has an ex-
tensiye trade, some manufactures; and a.
bout l0, 600 inhabitants.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-11

Cruelty to Slave Punished in st. Louis.
A whitc woman named Peters, and her
brother, have been fined 81 600 and sem
fenced to Jail for one year, in ST. Louis,
for cruelty whipping slave girl. Sever
al ladies, who were in church, heard the
blows as they we're inflicted in house
next door and tho Neacs, in its report says:
The Witnesses named went to the fence
and looked through the cracks, and there
saw Mrs. Peters, "a large and powerful
woman,) with a rawhide in her hand,
lashiDg naked girl, whose hands were
tied behind her, and who was lying upon
the ground. Mrs Peters foot was upon
the girls neck, and she was laying on the
lashes With all her force She then grew
tired, and called her husbands brother,
and by her direction; he whipped the girl
in the same manner for nearly two hours.
The, witnesses stated that the stripes on
her back could not be counted, they were
so many, and that her back and shoul-
ders were like mass Of raw hesh--the
blood was streaming from her. She ut
tered no sound but low moan, and they
supposed, from that circumstance, that
she was gagged. After the whipping
ceased, Peters stopped down to unite the
girls hands, aud had great difficulty in
doing so, because they were tied SO tight
ly. The girl did not rise instantly, land
appeared to be numbed Mr.. Peters then
commenced lashing her again to make
her rise quicker.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-11

CoPARTNERsHIp. 1t may interest our
brethren of the press to know that DR.. j.
G. Aver of Lowell, CHERRY Pectoral and
Cathartic Pills. has associated with him,
his brother Frederick Aver, Esq, long
and favorably known as leading mer-
chant of the West. Mr.. Aver will contiue
the widely extended business of the firm,
which now reaches to the commercial ma
tions of both hemispheres, while the Doc
tor will devote himself to his scientific in
vestigations and pursuits.-Mercantile
Journal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-11

HAIR RESTORATIVE.-We have
the satisfaction to know several of our
readers who have used Prof. Wood lair
Restorative, and pronounced it to be just
as We recommend to be. We have
several personal acquaintancys, too, who
were gray .headed-they have tried it,
and now their hair is restored to it's orig
inal color, and they willingly add their
testimony to its efficacy, and will give
further information to others desiring it
This speaks well for the article, and we
advise all who do not wish to appear
headed, to use Woods Hair Restor-
alive Western Patriot.
Sold in Stroudsburg, by Hollinshead
Il Detrick.