davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-16
uIGu PRICED NEGROES. AND :,

HIGn PRICED NEGROES, AND Id
CoTToN.-The influx of negroes into
and sugar producing States the preser
has been enormous. Tho Mobile Reg
mates the number rs high as SO, 600.
same time, the prices at which the slss1
held are unprecedentedly high. Coupling tk
facts together, and accepting the theory that 81
prices of negroes are graduated by the price,of
cotton, the Register is led to speculate As to the
probable effect of this condition Of things upon
the business and financial interests Of thr South.
As the present amount of home slave labor is
sufficient to till the lands now open and under
cultivation, this large inaux-of labor will require
that new lands should be opened and cultivated,
thereby largely increasing the crops. The ques-
ton then arises, will the demand be equal to
the suppIy-the price Of cotton ruling rs at
presept7 If not, (the Register argues, prices
must decline, aud with consequences by no
means Hattering. z....
elf the negroes have been purchased on tims,"
says the Register apd We ara sauo iSs .1dod,
such is the case with large por1
Z decline Of few cents in colton NougsS
duce reaction that must necessarily serio
embarrass the planting interest that have pt
tom for planters to anticipate their crops 10 dol
lars and cents and shape their liabilities accord
insly.
t.Tke demand for laborers is good, but we do
not think it justiies the exorbitant and, high
rates which prevail, although the South was
never more solvent than now"
"To what point we are drifting, for veal or
for woe, is . problem to be solved by the future.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-16

SOUTH CAROLINA CoLLEGE.-J. W. D1vlDso
Esq, contributing editor-and lately active et
tor-of the Winnsboro' IS. g.. Register, aud nc
associate of the Carolina High School in ColyI
bis, writes to the Register:
CDR. La Borde, Of the South Caroliua
is preparing history of that institutix
we understand, nearly ready for the
l.. is eminently fitted for that labor
any man we know. His long connes
College gives him personal knd
great part ofits history. He ia the 81 .
sor now. Tho appendix will contaiH
catalogue of the alumni. Every ALUM
interested in the work. We bespesb
predict for it very wide, circuli
be, we presume, a biographical
College. We hopetohave the occY
a note on its appearance SOON"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-16

When EASTER CoMes.-It win be interesting
to learn that Easter, which will be on tho 24ta
Of April this year, last fell on that daySinl l79h
and will not fall On the atne date again. TIL
2oll Snss the as5gd9ctsp aS ST. Sc ss.s + % 5S
years ys4lS 1883, 1907 and 17sl. The period .
which Easter can fall, reaches from The 22d q
March earliest date, to the 25th Of April, latest
date, leaving thirty-fve different days for tho
celebration of this festival. In, this. century
Easter will fall only once, 1886, on Che latsss
date, the 25th Of April. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-16

THRILLING SCENE IN A CHuRcn.-.-Att the Made.
leine in Paris, on Christmas eve, the Mellkpoun
Adde Bautaia preached in the evening, and A. hs
is one of the most eloquent pulpit ora:os, well
as one Of the most learned heolegi.ns Of France,
e very large congregation assembled. to hsss
him. Ascending the pulpit he, ,gsvo forth No
text but after pause cried id . sonorous xoies,
.s A Saviour is born unto us y BE then repsste4
the cry, and then said: "My brethren, Why Ida
you not receive that glad tidings with an Hsllsls
ish 2" Thereupon. the whole congregation aood
ub and cried "Hallelujahn Alter vhich hs pro.
ceeded TO deliver bis sermon: ,.. :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-16

dnheliesing--and like. the diamond, shining
brightest in the darkestand most gloomy place.
Many were the offers of marriage received
by the beautiful Este1l. The most noble, gifted
and wealthy of our land sought an alliance with
the young and lovely Mrs. Stuart. But her
answer was to all alike; i am not insensible
to the compliment you pay me, nor the honor
you would confer, though I cannot accept your
proposal. I, I should be deceiving you and per-
juring myself before my Maker, for I have no
heart to give in return for the one you offer
me-" ,.''G'>' -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-22

The DYING CHR1sTIAN-Nothing seems
worthy of notice to the dying Christian but
Heaven and eternal realities, and instead of
finding his hope of Heaven Pickering and ex-
piring, he finds it growing brighter and bright
er; and as he detaches his thoughts from the
world, and fixes them on the bright prospect
before him, scene after scene is forced upon his
view, till he is absorbed and lost in the vision.
Such, it is believed, will be the case of every
Christian, when he gets a clear and distinct
prospect Of his home.
In the process of dissolution what appears
so terrific to the spectator, is often nothing
more than the wrecking of the vessel on the
shore Of time, while its happy inmate, with his
eyes fixed on the bright scenes before him, is
discriminating in the world of spirits.-Baptia
Banner
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-22

ANOTHER New TRIcK.-A man was appre-
hended the other day, at Manchester, who had
been dipping several noblemen and gentlemen
out of their guineas, by pretending that they
had some time ago put down their names as
subscribers to anew work entitled the Beauties
OF Yorkshire, there being no such publication.
The trick was performed as follows: The
sharper wrote to Lord D., for instance re-
minding his lordship that the guinea for which
he was pleased to enter his name on the sub
scription list for the Beauties of Yorkshire,
six years ago, has not yet been paid, and stat
ing that he will be glad if his lordship will
remit the amount. The answer received says,
"Lord D. does not recoect ever having
put his name to the subscription book named
by Mr.. Hartley; but if Mr.. Hartley can fur
nish Lord D. with his autograph from the
said subscription-book, as proof of his sigma
ture the amount shall be RENTED" The pre-
tended publisher very adroitly cuts out the
name %" from his lordship's note, sticks
tito letter addressed to his lordship and
grumbling that he has been obliged to deface
and render incomplete his subscription book,
by cutting the autograph out hopes his lord
ship will not doubt his own handwriting, but
pay the money without further trouble. 1t
appears, from memorandum-boo found upon
the prisoner, that he had received guineas from
not less than eighty-nine noblemen and gentle
men.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-22
LIVERY AND SALE STA

V38f&Al BLE-The subscriber has taken the Lincoln
Nl WD House Stable and Is prepared to accom-
@s1s modate boarding and transient horses the
most liberal terms. lie has made special arrangements
for keeping horses for sale hopes always to be able
TO accommodate TO their liking those who wish buy.
ON hand, just received FIFTEEN FINE HORSES,
from Vermont and Canada, among them pair Of fine
matched ponies. ELNATIIAN PRATT.
ia26 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-22
MusieaI.

REMOVAL.-The undersigned has re-
Az moved his place Of business from Bridge street
Carriage Painting at the shortest notice and the most
reasonable terms. Thankful for past ayor he would
lc the continuance of liberal share Of the public pat
ronage. q. l.. MORSE.
ial7 dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-22
TERMS OF ADVERTIsINe

DFEhIISEAE'NIs published. either in the DAILr d
EEKIT SPY, for sl00 square three insertions.
and 20 cents for each subsequent insertion Ten lines or
essl constitute square" Advertisements ordered
inside or in any prominent place. also those largely
displayed, viii be charged extra Contracts by the
year may be made on liberal terms.
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid IN
Gdndnee Yearly regular advertisers will be required
to make quarterly payments
~ No gratHitoas Aduertisenenfs No report reso-
Iuuons or proceedings Of any corporation, society
scatlon and no communication designed to call atten
EOn 10 any matter of limited individual interest
DC inserted, unless paid for Advertisement.
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respon-
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-22

JOHN JAYS Statistical View of American
Agriculture, an address recently delivered be-
fore the American Geographical and Statistic
al Society, shows that, according to the census
OF 1850, and such scattered information as can
be gathered from later returns, there has been
a marked decrease in the quantity raised of
many staple products. Although wheat has
not decreased in actual amount, it has not kept
pace with the increase of population In the
New England States it has rapidly declined in
the Middle States it is stationary, in the West
1t has, of course, increased greatly. The
amount raised in New York decreased 25 per
cent. between 1910 and 1850. 1t is rather sur
prising to learn also that rye, oats, Irish and
sweet potatoes, hay, and tobacco, have steadily
decreased, while cotton, rice, and wine, have
increased. Hops have increased many hun
bred per cent, owing to the increase Of lager
beer. Rice has increased at the rate of nearly
300 per cent In 1910 the cotton produced
amounted to 800,O0000O pounds, in 1850 to
9oOsOOO, O0Opounds, in 1855 to LOSS, 100000.
But the great staple production Of our coun-
try-tar surprising in amount even our famed
wheat, cotton, and tobacco-is Indian corn
Its cultivation has refrigerated in no State, and
tbs crop may be roughly estimated at 400, 000,-
900 bushels in 1910, 06,00O,O0O in 1850, over
7O0,0O0,000 in 1855, and fully 80O,0O0,0 900 in
1856.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-22
00oreestcr 1ailp Spn.

A PENCIL SKETCH OF TIE PRESIDENT
His Excellency, James Buchanan, is an old
gentleman Of some seventy years of age, stand
ing six feet one Or two inches in his undarn-
ed bachelor stockings, Of ford and rather hec-
tic complexion, and with hair white and gis-
tening as the glass threads in the glass tails of
the glass birds of paradise made in Barnum's
Museum by an ingenious operator, and sold for
twenty-five cents apiece to gaping children
His anxiety about the disputed line of Oregon
has inclined his head to the left at an angle of
hfty-four-forty- orfght; and his left eye seems
detailed from general service, and on perma-
nent secret duty supervising the developments
in Cuba. He lurches heavily to the left in
walking, and shippers gossip with ladies
through the left side Of his not regular mouth
In dress he is somewhat Of the diplomatic dam
dy; and the vast white linen kerchef worn
round his neck is intended, l presume, as
statesmanlike encouragement to the fiaX-grow-
ers and linen-bleachers in the mighty praries
of the West. His manners are extremely cour-
teous and affable, more especially to women,
with whom he delights to converse on the small
scandals and bohea gossip of the capital
There is something stately and mournful in
his isolation, for / believe he has not one warm
familiar friend, Except perhaps, the Pitts of
Philadelphia, who are more like humble retain
ers,) on the surface of the footstool. Even his
Hlece Is duureSSeu by nm as miss Harriet,
and priding himself on conscientious GOODNESS
he gets along as best he can without either
sympathy or consolation. Never has there
been in the White House more laborious oc-
cupant; he reposes no confidence even in his
cabinet officers, but insists on first reading eve
ry paper which they put before him for sig
nature. He seldom leaves the house for exer-
else and air, but spends twelve or sixteen hours
day in discharging drudgeries of detail,
which might much better be left to the care of
subordinates in the departments. Again and
again, on every possible occasion, he disavows
with contempt and ridicule his supposed as
pirations for second term of office. "Two
old men," he says, myself and Lewis Cass, if
we live so long, will quit this city on the 9th
of March, 1861, with much lighter and less
burdened hearts than we bore with us on com
ing here" There is a panied sincerity in the
tone of these avowals-a bitterness as of
thwarted good intentions and Inexperienced
motives, which [ cannot find it in my heart
either to doubt or not sympathize with. In
spite of all mental and bodily peculiarities,
there is grandeur Of desolation in this old
mans life; we cannot properly call him a
splendid ruin, for he is more suggestive in
all aspects of an original chaos, in which the
elements of strength and weakness, good and
evil, have never been adjusted under domestic
discipline and the confidence which is the most
precious fruit Of our family relations.-N Y
Times
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-22

TRUE FOUNDATIONS OF BUSINESS.
Greeley, in speaking of the extraordinary sue
cess of the New York Ledger, and the way in
which it has been advertised, gives the follow
ing advice to business men
Business in our day has four cardinal ele-
ments i. The article offered must be well
worth the money! 2. 1t must be adapted to
the needs and the tastes of the million; 8. 1t
must be so advertised that the million are made
fully aware of its existence and, 4. 1t must
be sold for cash down and nothing short.
Based on these foundations, business may sue
coed, even in these dull, hard times"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-22

HAMPDEN FIRE INSURANCE Co,
IL Of Springfield, Mass
Cash Capital paid in ALBANIA %
Accumulated Surplus 7A000 N
WA. B. CALHOUN, President dent ("
Jos. G. PYNcHoN, Secretary.
VIII insure Real and Personal Property against Fire on
Rppicaton 70 WM. =. DENNY, Agent,
AT the office Of Mechanic Mutual Fire Insurance
,.,o Company, Clarks Block, Worcester.
, 1859-08-04
ANOTHER TERRIBLE RllLR0lD DISASTER.
Thirteen Persons KllI@d and Twenty
Wounded

ALBANY. August "a terrible accident oc.
cured Last night on the Northern Railroad,
near Schagticoke. The down train, due at Al.
b4uy at 7::o, was passing bridge spanning the
Totnhannock Greek, when it wAs prccip,ta&ed
into tho creek below from a height Of from
twenty to twenty-five feet. The water was
about sx to eight feet deep.
Al least thirteen persons are reppfted AZ kill.
cd. Their names Us f.r os known. are as fol.
lows: Mrs. Schuyler. Of Albany; Mrs. Coolc,
vile OF the conductor, Of Albany; Charles
BertheIow, brakeman, of Albany: Charles
Fl'mpton, mail agent, Of Vermont; Dayid Rus
seli, exPress messenger. Of Albany; Patrick
Connolly. brakeman, Of Greenbush.
Among the wounded are the following: G. s,
Cooleg, conductor, Of Albany, badly Injured;
Thos. AcCormjck, news boy, right leg broken
aud Otherwise injured; Michael Flannery, Of
Troy, passenger, head cut, chest bruised and
supposed to he internally injured.
Nine bodies had been taken out Of the Greek
upto II O'Clock last night. Twenty persons are
wounded 1t is thought there a1e more dead
bodies under tue wreck.
The following are additional names Of the in
lnFcd John lesson, Of Quebec, tadIy; Arthur
Forbes. Of Bytown. Ontario Co., not badly:
Cdar'es Perry. Clairmont, n. IL; G. L. Prem.
tice, of New York city; J. G. Payne, Of Dayton,
0hio; IT. s. Harris, of Whitewater. Wis:
Thomas Talbot, Of New York city: IT. ia. Fui.
lcr, Of New York city,
, 1859-08-04
TAree Days Later from Earspe'


Nxw Yonx, August s.-Ths Cunard steam.
shit, Persta has arrived with Liverpool dates
OF Saturday. esd ult.
Thr steamships Bremen, Glasgow and Edin-
burh had arrived out. :
T4e conference between France aud Austria
was to assemble at Zurich in about week.
The discontent in regard 10 The terms Of the
peace IL uuahated, aud tic explanations Of
the Emperor Napoleon ara not considered re-
assuring.
The SArdiniau representative to the Zurich
Conferences has not been named, and It ID ex-
ptcted thet none wilt be present, but that SAr~
dinta, If pleased with the terms agreed upon,
will aequtesce in the Austro. French arrange
1neut in 4 separate article.
Il il affirmed that Sardinia has signed nothing
but the armistice and il consequently in NOM
inaa state Of war with Austria.
It il supposed that N European Congress will
assemble after the adjournment Of the Zurich
Conference.
Tho exhibitions Of discomfort in Italy to the
terms Of peace continued. The people Of Tus.
cauy show 4 strong hostility 10 the return Of
tho GRIND Duke. The Provisional Govern
ment has directed popular vote on the sub
jcct.
The English foreign policy had been under
debate in The House Of Commons. Nj. Disraeli
opposed oil interference with the Peace Con-
gress.. Lord PAlmerston. and Lord John
Russell thought that England, might, with pro-
priety. taks part, but no course was determined
on.
Lord Echo gave notice Of the introduction
Of = resolution sgainst interference BY Eng
land.
Nr. Gladstone's proposed increase Of tho In
come tag hsd been agreed to.
Tbs Emperor Napoleon had received the con-
EEai9lstions of the diplomat;ccorps ut st. Cloud.
The Pope'a Nuucio was the spokesman for The
Ambassadors Tho Emperor, in his reply, said
that Europe WIS 10 unjust to him At The COM
peocemeut OF The wur tt,st he was happy to
conclude peace rs soon rs the honor and
interests Of France we're satisfied. Al proof
:, ,'f hin his moderation, he trusted the peace would
The Paris Bourse closed fiat md lower; three
per cent renses closed at 67f. 15c.
The German Diet las agreed To restore the
contingent and fortresses to peace footing.
, 1859-08-04
From wRShfuNknu.

NAsutxo7ox, Ang. 3.-rriva.e dispatches au-
nonnce the illness Of Senator Jefferson Davis,
Of Aissie*ipri.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has LEFT
Washington on a brief visit to his home iu
Georgia.
Tbs receipts into the Treasury for the last
threcquarters OF the fiscal year ending the lst
o. july. from the Customs. Lands and Misccl-
!aneous sources, amounted to $3s, $50, 900. or
ESQ, 900 more than Secretary: Cobb's estimate.
, 1859-08-04
TCEspAy EVENING, Aug 5.

1cEsoAY EyEx1o, Aue3.
FREIGHTs-No cngakem.nts
FLoCR-RecciptA 1o.7 hrs; ahlpmcnts 1903 bsa. Coed
brands In fiji requf and fn. Sales today were 80
Nlates Super II tto; 50 l1is medium Spring Exts7 Il
as:5.
RAEAT-Recelps, 46zs bu shipmrnta Is, buahcls
R1x1xn-1n good demand. Saes were 800 bu MOL Red
n o. o6 On track 800 In do Mt Los On track Sr..xo-
Qulet and unchanged. 6a.cs bu Standard ut
~ Tree Of storage; 1000 bu do II te In sn.e 90 bu do 1t
asc In store; <1o bu do nj oae In oc 100 lu No At
Gsc In store.
'CoRN-Recps y, ,s&s bu; shtpnnta.s, 10 tn. MIR
ket advanced :04e. ssles were sooo tu Canal At esc
aaoat; 600 IN do II tske aaoat 5000 bu No in lots as
&c stare 5000 BIT do II h400 hu do II esc % u
do 1t &C. scl option MI tha weak bu do Ii loa At
&c Lao bu do at 6skc; 10 tn do nj &c fr to.morsp<
10 bu do NJ &C. sellers option Ill this week 30 bu No
1t se.
oATs-Recelrt4, .,1ss tu: no thlpmcnts Marsc. ycry
In tAN nj SC On track.
RrESo reoeIpsa. 11sakctte.c, xath good den,nd ut
SC per busisl.
DARLEY-Recep.. Y bu. u bu new crop sold .. 80
on track
u1GHwNEs-Reecips., ~ bss.. Sales were 100 h.ls
aA.3c.
ALcoHoL-staHe III.
SPRoV1s10Ns- Fork nominal as sls21sso, Ua
eon shoa'd*rs' 7s7xs; n.eon 11.m> sxauc for p'aln
70 Antf.
1ARD-Somlnala 1T 10H9fle.
TALLow-Reee1pak oM n. Market nrzn 4. 1oxa1oxe.
H1DES-Na1fet quiet and unchanged Sales TO-DAY vrre
asthe following quotations. ;-Green Sailed &C; CAR lo
1oke; D17 sated, 1eG17e; ShearIing Pel.a &c,
"ooL-Rseesptk 7.7aa lbs. Market quiet but n,m .t
aoo%se for common u full blood aeecc
fofAToEs-Rsceipt., 1y.4o hu, Market bette. sun-
phe and e lower Sales to-day ~er 100 tu choice nj
SIC on track; 30 bu do At ase on track; 100 bu common
II Sc.
EGGS good demand It 11ft.c fos fresh.
BUTTER-f1zkln. 1aa1le; Ron 1!39i.x.
POULTRY AND GANE-chlckena, 4l,;a2s . {, do.
Tufse5s dacper lb; Pae Chickens IN eood demand Al
q to per do1.
BEAES-Du1 nj 4Aa71e,
APPLEs-1n good aupply. Michigan and 1ndlaea, GO
I'll; Southern, sss231.
DRIED FRUITS pkEs apples nj r.
LIVE SToCk-Reeelpta. 80 Cattle 40 Hors, Good
Cattle In fir seques- Hogs In ksod demand. Sales
wegr:
Z ea::' averaging ~ ~ 15s II e:m
SIS hogs 10 feiif,....-"''''''''' St...37
1ate shoEs ssle and salpplnx yud.
Cauls 1900 ..................,....ex
Ok 49, IN
- 4&a a..-,.....-...-...p!tyate conttzd
sss1s%+s@*s--s--. s+.-.+..-..
~
Left ovtt u Cs$tle no UoeS no Shrrr ''''''''"''.
, 1859-08-04
THE AUGUST ELECT1OSs.


MOBILE, Aug. 3.-Hon. James 4. StLlworth.
Democrat. has been re-clec cted to Congress BY
5000 rohs.
In the lid District, David Clopton. Demo-
crat, Lag = majority Of zoo votes over 7. ].
Judge, Independent Southern Rights candid
, 1859-08-04
Arrival or tho Eal1forntA Overland
Mill.

ST. LoC1s, Aug. e.-Thc overland mail, with
dates TO the 1lih inst, arrived tonight.
business was more activc, but no improve
nent in priceA.
The business portion Of Chips Flat, Sierra
county. was burned tho 9th. Loss $4,000.
me torn Of Rough and Ready, in Nevada
$4,000.
The total amount Of lide1s against the steamer
City Of Washington exceeds $4,000.
, 1859-08-04
G0n1utigsiou #errbauts.
TA1oREN uAWrrv

WV @f1R1FEN CG I1ll W 14E
=! PROLOGUE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
aad asasrs IL ali Kinds It Fri: AMI Gans Ia telr
A!so 3:sa. !9r bax1]s lrd8s Bee Gs ~tshnk and dJs
hss uefa, Laundry and PIRATE Emily aiaa!d havs
G Aud ~ sf* eIne1s Il the Wholesale U<pot No. Ii
sou.a C!Ik stsess, Chlcasu. Post ONCE Box 3!as:
!a.s lt1 WARREN 4 HAWIE$.
, 1859-08-04
ST. LoQIR.

sr. Lor1s. Aug. 3.-The Democrats have
elected one member Of tho Legislature, two
Eountr Commissioners md one Clerk. The
Kepub'icans hare probably elected the balance
Of the candidates,
> The Sunday Reform measure was car1ied by
a1arge majority.
, 1859-08-04
MORE TO BE ADMIRED
MIC II EST DIADEM
Worn BY Kings or EnPtrers.

Whass why u Beautiful Head OF Hair.
because Il Il the Ornament God Himself provided for al
lkh y in The Eoin. check Tie e5e ever 70 s,a1kInx
the eeth he hoe Of pearls the hcal IA ben Of s eoT.
cn< the hair BE- sn41ld and shved hArh and dfT or
a.f s'ta.s III. II sss
uscd txu three ilu1ea week, will res1ore md petns
neutJ 10 Alsurh ornament Read The fhjoNinf
1hsibuZ:
NEW fosx, April II, lss8.
H. Noop Dear Sis: Permit me to e1pFt to vou thu
oblons under fok I've etise ErGtneaiion Of Nv hsir
TO II HloF, about the time Of my In the
ussts go; 8; ~: sssa "a sa =
foi iay.ninn quhe .teselous we'll - 1xn eAhis
1aa. dear d.. youss truly. 8. THALJERG.
-ps7rh 4t0xyneayde.~
Welh Newspaper ot1ee, Is Ka~au-st- April l., 1sss
rxnr. o: ). Woap-peas Sir: Some naocth 1x Lx
wccka received bottle u y"u1 Hill Restorative md
Thinking i he time thai would eots ~ s.s1 1, "a
lts oEann coos, but 10 her rel ny skist ater
faw *cefs t1ta has performed thai wonderful ecet by
ltautfyok and ttkrnlnk ihe haif. strongly teoorneha
y sbovs Restorative 70 Al pesona n xans q taofe
oa &aess na0. CHARLES GARDEN.
NV Xoxx. July Is 1851.
rHoy. o. J. WooD th eunAdenes do recommend
your Hasf Keeorattse. ~ brf The most eeaaous 1cc
err Av snoe uk.ax yous Ass RESTORATIVE ny hair nd
trnAnEc them their natura color aeo ~ reeTrs
me Of al daatrd and unpleasant Itching 70 conoer a1ooa1
pessoos who pessP1s fFetly. J. @. k1LBY.
rs9t H. Moop 8, = g. s5.s ~ H.sa{ 1s*
And cd b N god D1aExsa ~ Paacy ooods p,e,ss.