davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02

ID L II U WAN SYR up,
OR, PROJECTED
| Solution of ProtsXide Of iron Combined,
new discoveries IN the aIaierIs MedloS are
SUBJECTED, must now lie received as
a. established medclre. Its
Eicacs la Caring
Dyspepsid, AfsetiosS Of fss LErer, Dropss
NsHr"igia, Bronchitis ant CORs piion T,a
deHetsS, DiSo'fersd STATE Of tie Blood, Boil,
SeETTy, Ths PT0yfratizR Effects Of Lead O,
Mercury, GsR,-rl Debility, cad oil Disease.
Shteh reqEt's n Tome aad jlfsTafIrs Msdicias
IL beyord question.
The Proofs Of It's ef. cacy ire 50 numerous 40 We,
authenticated; and of such peculiar -,
character, that sufferers csEnOt = :. fI-.
IesssDnahy hesitate 10 receive the ~. L. IN
The PERUTIAN SYRUPfSyY:5j9S 3
does not profess to bo q Cure-nlls 4 10y
but its range Is extensive. beoapset 49,
are ultimately rested, aud proceed " 1854
ing from one cause. may Re cured
the Syrup provides cure. IS precise IS that Thici
has $" c:;e2 tai'ied ;he highest order of medics
she, and TIE safety and efcac, of the Trun moon
trovrItIhie. Those VINO may wish for an opinio,
70" III persons respecting the charscte.
lowing among numerous Testimonials m the hsrd,
o. tnf Agents. The SIGNATURES are those of gentle
men well krOg1 IN tAe community, aud of al,
c.sDT- unde-ssned having s.re-:.nce. N. b.a.sc,.
ersct ~ the PcrE5ia1 syrup @ uot Lssi,.ts a. Ie
mehf It 10 he attention of he anhl;c
o. others whose nt-ssnce sai intexrity are koxstsi
nEqn's t"usbe have doubt es~s~y ~ cs.sS a.
lncip!ent fiseasss Of ne Ln1gs Brac lei rs-nrs,
Dysreps!A Liver ComlAat Hr5Psy Nsu-aixa &c IrSse5
s effects w"1lH be incredible hut the high ch.rsc,
OF those wlc have witnessed then aud have ys,ruteI
their testimony a. We Dc Ours, to i.s restorative po.er
~ Scas fIAhg0sT, IuOHAs Q. AHonr
THoELs A. pErTE- PE-YR Vs,xv,
d n. KErDILE. L.. D yIxE. n r,-.,'
sGsuEL NAY.
Its we'll know t7f the medicine. or.a: % Prn.o.,s.o
Iron Il !o.t by even bTiei exposure air and ha
nsintain -oGtiOn OF Pronzide Iron W;lopt fr,ts
oxidation, has been deemed Impossible IN tire P---ISI
syrup. the desirable p0;ut sttSne9 by
Way DE7caE UFEsovs and tis eCiasG nav rcp - 81 ~
rrcto csrb"nsIcs otrSes and tsT.ra:es Of the Mates,
s"hcs- A. A. HAYES, n
AssSTeI 20 Tie StatH u sA-sachusefts
ls B"ys.on street Roster.
or scie ny Druggists generally. Price for large
bottles, 81; medium sized bottles, ST.
". l.. CLARK & co. PTnori.tors Ro.,c,
For sSle N " ashlnGtOn BY y. ID. Gilman spec,
AGent' Hairn a Palmer, John SchEsrtze, {. NJ
Smith, Y. Harhapgh. n, ". Tcpherson r i
Walsh, Joseph Burr, Jas. II. Store, ]. =. Loyejo,
Dr. II; IS ClErke, ID. Rldeei-; and IN GeoTget9vI
Nv '. J. t.lssftl. ara J. l.. hifweil. 2s-6r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02
uARTSHORNE'S CURE-ALL
IA THE GREAT PAIN 6NNIHTLdTOR
AND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, WEAK
STOMACH AND WEAK BOWELS.

n n n = p 1"I oI'
BOTTLES IL, IS and 80 cents and one dollar.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICAL
SCIENCE.
HhRTSHORE'S CURE-AIIL should he KEEP
IN all 5TlIiles In case of accidents sudden SICK
ness as 10 frequently In lezs time than n re
sures to get physician.
ltcurfs pam in any part Of the ystem and is usec
ex teTgally and internally.
, IL AS the frequent changes of the weather BRO
dHce had Cold, Rheumatism, Pam IN the Limb
and Body 6sO, S;Ih Neck-every person shOuC
Seta bottle. IL 1cts upon the NerYes, Muscles
Slnews, Blood and Bones and, by It's warming eiec
Set bottle and try ~.
N; 3,.If you hsye q Cough, use HARTs
World.
If Jou trs Brious, zee HARTSHORNh's
ANTI BILIOUS PILLS. They act upon the LIv-
sI, Stomacn and Bo1eis, carry inS on az Bile ana
The above rGedIcres 10 80 h,d ct sll Dru. Store.
II washington city; Ridwe & CisceIl at e eorre
town: II. Peel Il Co. Alsxard!is. oc tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02

II OOk AT YOUR HANDS AND FEET-AI
~ IN want OF GLOVES OF HOSIERY aTe--
esrnesny requested to call and examine onei IN
OF the mrgest and finest stocks in Washing IN,
,on, compflslng every quality and style. just ~
snpo.tcd 70 my order. Call and look, If you
40 NOT wish To purchase at
HOPkINS'S Unrivalled Bazaar,
ros go. corner of 6th ct. and Pa. av.,
"" ooH DOT browne and National hotels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02
THE BEET CoGsL SYRUP IN rsI
COUGHS. COLDS. H0AKsENESS, 40,

ihS prevalence OF the above cG,1e'sgIf, 9. 80.
season generally has th cd ect of ont Ill
% pioI-ssecIy new specifies. and while some sr.
S ntiiI are use!ess, ard Others even dsuEe-oas
he Nsest course To pursue To cOnSI 4 yn,r p. ~
y Pr, sci'n, or othetwise use only such rensGie,
"a hs puhic experience has proved To be ssLs ~
r. ID ~ KUP OF GUM ARABIC. OrirnsI
tne iaVnrlte presct! ptOr of an emIUent nh,sins,
- so i neca ne popular remedy, anu nss
- s.."f aeI"wlnE reputation for the LAST tVs1t,
sofs Tx ~ ossIg OF c"mmcn Colds Coughs. &C. Il
~; w noopihs ough. Group, Asthma IrrnenzS, q a
have usedIt. ' ""' 'co''i' Sn'
Sr,ce 3 ceGts ard 80 cents per bottle
Soid ot Marin Palmer, Chas Stott A O. Wash
sn ..on CIsse. Georgetown; Peel& stevens. Al
HnuIa, wGere IL NAV be had al SO. fer convenience
IN Loz' nger form. Price I21I ard Is cents boz
nnosn as Tyier's Gum Arabic Cough Csndy
DIops, rs An elegant. pleasant and efiosc:o PM
ntonlc 'oZenge they are unsurpassed. no lI-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02
T,aE PACIFIC MAI. STEAMSHIP COM


oEe o. the Steamships OF IRIS CNmpany, osrry : n
The cited states ~ Ell far AGAPUI.n, <,-1.a,.
CALIF ORNlA. Snd q u 40 ON, caves S,tSE4Z<S
Panama twice csoB moIth OF n e aTTly., st<ks-Ss&
o. tho U!ited States Mai = CompgI, steamer.
Whion !ears eT Orleans hrd New York reruY.T. '
on the 5th aud 9th al each month with the ma a
ROADS. ''AiS
TheEe steamships nave been inspected ard Q,
and Sgfefy, ' -
The Panama Railroad - mule. ion. - 70. con
petcc from &C. an 10 ocea, and IS crossed m OF
yours The baggage Of passengers rs checked IN
New York ihrong To- san frsHoIsoo, and passengers
are embarked 81 ParaIaS ~ steamer q: the com
paHys expense The money pSid IN New Worn
covers al expenses Cfthe trip.
reserve steamers are Kept m port IN Panamn spS
san Fr6ncisoo "a prevent detention 10 case nf sooi
qent, so that the route IS entirely f ure
having occurred on eight yeGrs.
Passensers iesye Panama the same day they az
nye st AEplnEsli. 10y
Conductors 20 through b. each steamer, and tste
tectcfs. Ni w
=. For through tickets at tas lowest rate. appy .,
inc GEeneS, IN " est street. .SeW York 10 I W
EAl MOND;--ort 10 AKMSTRUNG, HARRiSS
&C. Nov Cr.eaaE,--oT Z. L. BARTLETT, Bos-
sou' ivSS-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02
EOS CALIFORNIA AND OREeoE,
VIA PaSLsG RsEreAr.
Register srsIs-s D.r,' s.. 6 zciA .r...s~e-,,.

CATTTnS.-Sc US1y frauds snd lF7o- <1Ssee
sItioRs of vsTl0us sICcs have been lsteJ tf,f<<,e
seTpetr.ted OF iFayeers SOrnj Ia & Z -oSs~&ee<-
a. isst the zvtsC-IaeT. tie Uuly satAOF ed
EEoLt Tor EGsJ-ko - the L. q. NJ, Line, va P.rs-
ms. IN the OFT or New York, feels u ais d-tv 20
caution al! psrrors seeking passste 20 Cslifcrnla,
lhat, TO AVOID l.sfcsiTio-, they mast he cSTefa 90
and thefrue once Of ihe SisanshipB o. tne q. a
Mail Lire, VIA Panama EaGOad, es no other on e
AZ rev a ORR IS authorized 20 engage passage.
Tho Comphuics have only one Onioe IN New Nork
Which 10 e. - West -tTeeL, clrner of NVsrr.n >,
fronting or ;he Ncrth River. 81 .ae head Of tas
Company's Wharf.
IL Ooserye lay sign over the door
felS J. W. RAJ MOSD. a,eUt Nav yo,k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02
WERER,S CnRNET PAM

/ WERER'S CORNET RAND.
LEWIS WEBER, Leader, furnishes Music for
Ealls, Private Parties, PaIades, Serenades ~.
Funerals. ETC.. at the shortest Botce Orr ers lH$
left st Metzfott's Music Depot, Mr.. Gsutier' ~
Store or 81 tho residence. f,ue 80
er S69 7rb street. NAVY Yard. betvesn q aud wIll
be promptly attended 70 n. q -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02
NiTED STATES MAIL LINE.

Only Rcyssi1r Ltrs, and Wit60m Fel!p-
fer EsgEf FSETy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02

JUST IN SEASON
t.ntP STONE GRIDnI.FS tI,s,-Y p,,.i..
Mshe Irons. ChshJE Dishes {, Zee Iirrs psts
warmers, oct Warmers, at M House Fpro.st1aS
isl5 GEO. FR.NcIS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-07
SEEDING DOWN TO GRASS.

Having several acres which wish To seet
down to grass this fall-or as soon as such /
process would be adyisable-wi!l the Rural
or some of its correspondents, give me lit,
tie Information as to the proper time, prepa,
ration Of soil, &c., and oblige-A young Far
mer, Seneca co... n. Y, 1859.
The best fine for " seeding down to grass =
IS disputed point. Here, as in all Other
departments Of labor upon the farm, we will
ind conflicting opinions--spring and fall
have special advocates. A Young Farmer
wishes TO seed this fall, or as soon as adj
visable," and we are not aware of any better
period than the present-any time during
this mouth or FIRST of September. Plow deep
turn well and roll with heavy roller
spread fine. well-rotted manure, evenly and
freely, and harrow thoroughly. If the Incl.
pient measures be carefully and properl,
taken, good crop can be insured for i yery
minute premium. The smaller the seed the
inner should be the manure, and tile more
necessary that il be incorporated with I'll,
soil. Winter.killed grass fields are rare
where all the labor has been skillfuliy ant
willingly performed. In the n. Y. State
Transactions for 1856, VIM. NJ. Holmes, O
Greenwich, Washington CO., thus describe,
trial Of fall seeding in timothy: lie "divi
ded piece Of land in the centre, and sowet
half Of it with seed and oats together, the
other half sowed oats alone--and turned i
over shallow after the oats we're OF, and
sowed half bushel Of timothy per aca
This was about the lst Of September, and il
gave more fall feed than the spring seeding
The next summer the spring seeding wa.
full OF weeds. while the fall seeding was all
clear timothy. Equal amounts of land gave
Spring seeding, S,s40 lbs and the lattei
was worth IS more than the former.
Rural Nele Yorker.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-07
GRASSES FOR PASTURES.

Timothy alone, or timothy, d.top and
blue grass will make a permanent meadow.
which will produce heavy crops of gond hay
for many years, if wei! treated. So orchard
grass alone, or orchard grass and red clover
will make good, permanent meadow, with
reference to the product Of which no reason.
able man will have cause to complain, unless
he feeds il OF too close the first year, and
suffers il TO be abused subsequently. Hut
for good. permanent pasture. many grasses
are wanted. Yet in one section of our State
We find land laid down to blue grass in an.
other section TO timothy; in third to orch
ard-grass and red-cloyer combined. Rarely
do we find more than two or three grasses
growing in the same pasture; vet not less
than one hundred species have been describ.
ed by botanists as growing spontaneously in
the great Mississippi Valley.
In England as many as twenty-five species
Of grass have been found growing upon a
square foot Of ancestral pasture, that had
been grazed unremittngly through many
generations. And English pastures wear
well, producing food Cor long period. from
very early in the spring TO very late in the
fall. Whys Simply because instead of be-
ing confined to one or two grasses which
start about the same time, as in the Ameri.
can custom. they seed down the lands in.
tended 10 remain for series of wears in pas.
ture, with all the varieties that will grow
upon them, and thus secure regular success.
sion Of sueculent and nutritious food the
season through. Louisville Courier.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-07
THE wEEyII..

We had conversation, few days since,
with an intelligent farmer and miller, from
the lower part of Mecklenburg, on the sub.
jfct of the weevil in wheat and corn. lie
Informed US that there are two varieties oI
this destructive insect, the white and the
black. The appearance of the former nyari.
ably precedes the latter in these cereals, aud
seem TO be their progenitors. This is an i'm.
portaut subject TO producers aud dealers in
grain. and should enlist the investigations ui
scientific men 10 elicit for the benefit Of tie
former classes. such information as would elu-
cijate the origin. history, prevention and de-
struction II these little pests &c the farmer.
The theory of our friend is, that the err d
the white variety is first LAID By a peculiar
species Of fly, which infests the corn and wheat
whilst they are in the bloom. These eggs
are hatched after the grain has been garncred
and subject 10 process Of vegetable heating,
and then, having first deposited their eggs
whilst the grain is still in its heated state,
they make their escape TO leave the room for
the cunning Of their successors, the black va
riety, which IL far the most destructive in its
ravagcs and depredations. lie proposed two
remedies which he said experience had taught
him we're equally eficacious in preventing
their deppdatiuns. The one was. to place
a tar barrel in the granary. the fumes Of which
would drive them hence. The other was Il
smoke the boxes well with sulphur before
storing the grain. after which place small bits
Of camphor, carefully wrapped in rags, Al IN
teryals u view feet through the grain. u
all cases wheat ought 10 be well sun.,lriet
before il Is stored, where the light should b
excluded. ct@iptfs Buitiia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-07
Revival of Business.

HAVING concluded 70 remain in Hillsborough and
Al continue my business. my old customers will find
me one door east Of " The brick House" my former
shop Ny work shall be well and fishionably done,
and al my cutting jobs prepared that the seams,fcss
shall 6rl no difficulty IN making
All work executed at the shortest notice.
JAMES $. WATSON.
Psbrusys. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-07
BUSINESS NOTICE.

All notes and accounts contracted
previous to lst January, 1859, with
us, were due at that time. We ex-
pect them to be closed tDittout failure
at February Court.
j. O. TURRENTLNE 8 son.
February %, 1859.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-07
From the New York Dispatch.
THEY SAY THE woRLD,s AN EVIL WORLD,

HEY SAY THE WORLDS AN EVIL W0RL
BY S. NJ. S.
They say the world s an evil world
OF bitterness and railing;
More loss than gain, and far more pain
Than sterling JOY prevailing.
Il may be so; but this know, ae
God made il full Of beauty;
And hope and love, bright stars above,
Ligh, still the path Of duty. ~
They say the world s wicked world, -
Of heaviness and sorrow, .a.
In whose dark ways the heart few rays
0fhappiness can borrow. ... ..- .
| fear lis so but then know
The wickedness is human s.
The serpent still delights to kill, IFS ..a.-
Begung man and woman.
They say the worll ) changing world,
For ever, ever changing;
The wheel goes round. with every bound
Some tie, some hope estranging. ,a
Though this be so, a time know, 80
Beyond those moments lsetiag, ~ 49,.
VIII come 50 soon, when all who part
May have happier meeting. ...
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-07

THordHT BEAuriFrER.-A writer in the
Hume Journal thinks that mental activity
tents To keep the body Young:
" We we're speaking Of handsome men. the
other evening, and was wondering why X.
hal lost his beauty, ior which five years ago
he was famous. 20, its because he never
did anything said b.; lie never worked,
thought, suffered. ion must have the mind
chiseliHg away at the features, il yon want
handsome, midllle.aged men, Since hearing
that remark, | have been on the watch to see
whether il is generally true, and il is. A
handsome man who does nothing but eat and
drink. grows llabby, and the fine lines of his
feature, are lost bat the hard thinker has an
admirable sculptor at work. keeping his lines
IN repair, and constantly going over his face
to improve the original drsign."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-07

NEWSPAPERS Consider how universal

NEWSPAPERS Consider how universal are
newspapers IN America. They penetrate ey-
cry nook and corner Of society. No other
element Of power has such sphere. The
pulpit, the court. the lecture, compared with
lie newspaper, touch society in but few pla
ces. The newspaper 10 America is uniser-
sat. Il reaches within and without, from
surface TO core it travels everywhere, is
bought BY everybody, read by all classes.
and is wholly or nearly the only reading Of
more than half our population. Its service
TO good morals and 70 intelligence among the
people i incalculablc. All the libraries nf
Europe are not Of a. much service to the na.
tons of Europe as The newspaper i 10 this
American nation. Its power is growing.
Who would. twenty years ago, have dreamed
Of such growth and power as has been de.
yeloped! But the next twenty years viii
witness greater. The editor is TO be the
sehoolmaster. The best talent will find its
highest sphere in the editorial room. Al.
ready that chair is more Influential than the
bench or the platform. No brain can act
upon 50 many a. that which speaks BY the
printing press Of the daily paper. Ink beats
like blood in the veins of tie nation.
Iqdepnltai.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-07
GRAY BROTHERS. :.
LATEST IMPROVED
Steel Rod Door & Gate Spring,
WITH THEIR
Newly Invented Graduating Bracket,

Patented Jan. II, 1888.
GRAY BROTHERS, In attaching their Newly In.
- vented Graduating Bracket 10 their" old and well
known Door and Gate Spring" are fully convinced the
article oeied combines all the requisites Of per.
feet Spring, and is really superior 10 any thing now in
the Market and claims this superiority for the follow.
ing easons:
l. Accuracy in operation.
2. Facility in operation.
3. Adap,ability to any kind Of Door or Gate.
4. Least liable 10 get out Of order.
8. Most Durable and powerful.
8. Cheapest and mori simple
EBr These Door and Gate Springs ore kept on hand
for sale by X. B. WATT, Chapel Hill, and D. d.
PHILLIPS, Hilsborough.
March 4. Sl--6m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-07

LIKED TuE WIFE BgrrER THAN THE PRIs.
ciphEs.-"l | wish you would embrace my
husbands principles" said a iashing lady
IN Washington to member Of the Oppose
tion. ~ could never do that; but would
gladly embrace lis wife," was the reply
and that seemed 10 be the idea AL around ID
that lltitJde. ..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-07

ScorRrxo KSNEs.-A small, clean potato,
with the end cut Of. is very convenient
medium Cor applying brick dust 70 knives,
keeping II about the right moisture, while
the juice Of the potatoe assists in removing
stains from the surface. We can get bet.
ter polish by this method than by any other
we have tried, and with less labor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-07

"Well, know nothing about mems hair !;
but there is Mrs. g.. Of Blddlc street--the
lady who has been Just twenty-nne years
old for the last fifteen years-her husband
died, YOU know, last winter, at which mis-.
fortune her griei was 80 intense that her
hair turned completely black within twenty
four hours after the occurrence Of that sad
event"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-07
Yours. Sc,

The above letter from Rev. Mr.. Best, who
is gentleman of great practical guod sense
and skill. as successful farmer. IS another
strong evidence ol the value Of lime as ma
nure. and an additional proof Of the position
we are taking in this journal, th,t increase
in the price of land, follows improved agri.
culture. En-. s. COUSrRYMtS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-07

Worm Kowiso. " TRuG.-Wm. l.. Nor
ran, of pottsyille, Warren county, lnliana,
saws that seed from The but end of the an cir
of corn will ripcn lis product all at the same
time, and snmr three weeks earlier than
seed from the little end nf the same ear. lie
recommends farmers always tn break their
seed corn ears in two in the middle, and use
the but ends only for seed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-07
CASH A Nd BARTER
Exchange.

The subscriber has opened one door
above "The Printing Office" where
he intends keeping a full stock Of
Groceries, Clothing, Staple Dry Goods,
and many other articles, for which
Cash or Barter "alone" will be ia.
ken. Wheat, Flour, Corn, Bacon,
Lard, Butter, Chickens, Eggs, Tai.
low, Bceswax, Flaxseed, Feathers,
Dried Fruit, Tow and Cottons, Wool
james, &C., bought or sold on commits
sion. n. G. PARKS
April 10. So
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-08
To the People Of Jasper County

FELLOW CITIZENS As a candidate for
your sufffages / admit your right to my
opinions upon all subjects that may affect
you: and having no concealments to
make or cquivocal positions to assume.
on any question. deem it advisable to
adopt this method Of answering the nu-
mcrou, enquiries constantly made in re-
gard to nv 1d0.,siSg on your " Court House
question
The people Of jasper county having de
ciled upon a removal Of their Court
House by vote Of the people and the
legality Of the election having been ques-
toned and referred TO the courts for set
Element. as a Republican, devoted to
the doctrine that all power resides with
the people. and especially in matters of
this kind. ! cannot resist the following
conclusions:
|. Should the courts decide that the
election was illegally held. and conse-
quently void, a proper law should be
passed re-submittine the question of re-.
moyal or no removal to direct vote OF
the people.
p should the courts sustain the legal.
ity Of the late election, the question should
be permitted to rest. unless at some sub
scqucnt time the people should indicate
Enthusiastically to the Legislature desire
q have it rc-submitted to them; in which
event the rights Of the people should b,
respected by the passage Of a proper Law
for that purpose, a. in the preceding in.
/ stance.
These are my conclusions, thus frankly
expressed, and however they may effect
me they are my honest sentiments, and
/ respectfully submit them to YOU.
Your obedicnt servant,
W. ID. MARSH.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-08
Special 9Otitrs.

QuRck NOstrums.-The majority of har wash
Is, hair dyes hair toncs hair oils. and the number
less preparations which are now before the public
under such extravagant hyherboaal and fantastic
titles paraded in show-window cards, and
newspaper headings hair preparations, are I'll
hum5ugS Of the first water; their read merit. when
they possess any, l., that they do no harm. Hogs
lard, whale oil, lard OIL sweet oil scented and color
ed, make up, when in beautiful wrappers, and white
flint glass bottles, the costliest character OF TONES
and when thus costly. are bapused with some I'll,
syllable term. and caught at by veTs3ut young and
Old Of both sexes. such is not the character OF Pc.
ieSsor Woods Hair Restorative. This gentleman
comes before the world without any 'hi.h lllutn
Nophoforium. any other astounding and start
ling catch-penny term; he simply adyertses a H1s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS it expresses, preci-ely-and
Restorative it acts. Buy Professor Woods Hair Re
storatiye and you value your scalp aye your very
brains, apply nothing else: fog may De that YOU
will get some worse substance than pertu0n,d lar,
oil your Uranium. Remember Woods Restora
tive for the Hair is the best article cxtant See Jd
verti~ement in another column. 3i-3m