davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12

Wisconsin has set apart the ayails Of swamp
lands as a iund for normal instruction. The
income Of this fund is over $4,000. twill
soon reach s25. 900, and is to be expended
under tile direction Of Hon. Henry Barnard,
tecenlly Of Connecticut, and now Chancel-
lor OF the Wisconsin State University.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12
land FOR SALE.

rTyE Tract Of Land belonging 10 the lac James lack.
u scn, sen. deceased, containing 233 acres, more
or les. gill be sod on the 18th day 81 January. 1859
Ie,ms made known on The day 81 sale. The sale will
take place Al The late residence ~ The sad james Jack
son, 81 " o'clock Bond and security required.
HENRY Whitfield. Err.
December -, r.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12
WKS'S
History of North Carolina.

VsHE % volume is now published. u embraces the
II period Of the Proprietary Government, from 1868
to 1879.
II forms handsome syo. volume Of sol pages. The
subscription price was halt cent page; but the
price Of this is less say 50 IS in cloth binding, 80 ia
Library sheep, and 50 IS in half calf II will be sold
only for cash.
Owing 10 the difficulty Of securing Agents in many
parts cf the state. We will forward il hy mail OF other
wise free Of postage, receipt Of the price or both
volumes for 81 CLOTH 81 so for Sheep IS half CALI
A liberal discount made TO Agents, or others, who
buy TO sell again.
T.. J. HALE s. SON.
FAYETTEVILLE. Nov. 3, 1858. C5--pd
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12
LATE FROM EUROPE

The steamer North America has arrived at
Halifax. with Liverpool dates 70 DeesmberI
90.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12

RAILROAD DIsAsTER.--On the 3ist nltimo,
the morning train from Columbus 10 Macon,
Georgia, ran of the track at Adams Mill,
in consequence Of calvert being washed
out by the heavy flood. ]. II. Miller. engi
neer, the fireman, and wood passer. and
conductor Smell were killed. and several
passengers were drowned. The number and
their names Is not yet known. About
thirty persons were aboard tie train and
about dozen we're saved.
The morning train from Macon to Colum.
bus, also ran of the track two miles from
Columbus. and the fireman aud wood pas.
ser were killed. The passengers we're un-
injured.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12
Obituary.

Ded,suddcnly. on Saturday the III instant, FASSrr
wife Of Fisher johnson. She leaves husband and
seven children to mourn her loss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12

~ BDLs. NuIls1s on hand ara 10 sale 81
ALEX, PLEASASrS.
/ Sept 2e, --3w.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12
MA II g II 30.

10 III. county. on The 2sl December last. by III,
Rev. Rosco Hooker, Mr.. HESRY Dlcksos to Miss Man
CARR Z. srRlrH0RS, daughter Of James strayhorn
deceased.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12
N OF

IN u IL II
TyHE papers Of the estate Of r. Nichols. deceased
= have been placed nthe hands Of Dr. L. Strudwick
who Is alone authorized TO settle the same. All per
indebted TO the estate will settle with him, and all
persons having claims against said estate will produce
them to him. s. NICHOLS, r..
E. STRUDWICK, :"
December % IL
KING IS MOUNTAIN IRON
HAVE now on hand for sale Twelve Thousand
pounds Of the above Iron, which has heretofore Civ
en- such general satisfaction and the for which
Mr.. r. b. Rntin agent consisting Of Bar, for tire
and plantation use, square, Band, &C. &c,
The assortment will be kept complete, and sold at
lowest rate.
JAMES WEBB, Agent
Of Kings Mountain Iron Co.
December IA. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12
EFFICACY OF THE ORIGINATED BIT.
TIERS
From j. c. Dunn, Esq, late City Treasurer.

Boston. June 6. 1852.
GsSrLENES I'll have been for some years troubled
Occasionally with seyse attacks Of Indigestion; have
consulted many physicians, tried Alopahy and Home.
oPahy and truly say, have received more speedy
and reeipa relief from The Of the 0xygenaied Bit
tcrs, procured from you than from all other remedies
and cheefully recommend them 10 all who suffer
from similar s....clion. Yours truly
JAMES q. DUNN.
Numerous certificates have been received from ci
gems Of the highest responsibility. Every dyspeptt
will be repaid for trial Of this medicine
SETH W. Fowle & Co. rs Washington Street, Bos
ton, pmprieiors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
or For sale 10 HiIsborough by J. &. Webb & Co
ia Gcensborough by DR.. T. ]. Patrick.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12
LIST OF LETTERS

IlSI Vi LIZ 4 Els,
ID EMAINING IN the Post Office al Hllsbofough, n
~ G., on the lst day Of January, 1850;
James D. Afford. J. 5. Leaihefs,
James g. Bain.c Albert Long,
7. a. Z. Bohuckedt, Gen. Sarah Link.
Agency. Henry Mcdaniel.
G. q. BorCughs. I'heancy Mckay,
Joseph q. Bacon, Sarah L. Meador,
y. i. Brown, John MuIdurk.
MARY Bofland. Bette OF John Moore,
Thomas A. Ball. Thomas MarCrackrn,
Jackson Dolind. Mrs. Il. NJ. McAmeIon,
Joseph Brown. Mr.. Mcdonnell.
Harnelt A. Brown, Sarah lane O'Daniel,
Charles Cox, Wiley Pcddy,
Arch. Cain, J.c. Pass
Fred Clark, J. II. Patton,
Anderson r. Gates Jefferson Rre,
Elijah Couch, Walker Rur,
Maria Cor, fseryantl Wesley Roberts o. w. e
VIM. Cary Dowd, Csihatine
II. p. Dick John 7. sirayhorn.
]. Emery. Samuel w. Iuneniins,
John W. Faucet, Sarah Tinnin.
Robert Faucet, Bette 4. Thompson.
NJ. Z. fauceii, Frank INSTEAD.
William Gafrei, William Vincent.
Eliza Guess. William r. Yestsl.
q. q. Hughes. sampson Vaughan,
Hen. HudIeston. Miss l.. y. Woods,
Mary Iloopers. Henry Wood,
d. X. Husketh. Mr.. Woods,
1bos. Hastings. !. Wilkepon * Co.,
Hurdle q Hurdle, sarah White,
ID y. johnson, j. Nilkefson,
w. q. Kimbfs, w. ]. Young.
". II. ling.
or Persons calling for any Of the above letters vii
please say they are advertised.
Z. Z. PARISH. r. M
January 5. IA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12
WOODEN FACTORY.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,


STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
November Term. 1853.
John I.ockhsd and Bedford Vaughn. executors Of
James Walker, deceased,
We.
james Walker and others.
Petition for Settlement.
IT appearing 70 the satisfaction Of the Court that the
defendants Jesse Walker Thomas Walker. Jerry
Walker. jain Green and wife Rrbccca, Samuel = Cole
and wife Olive. and Ambrose Whitson and wife Caro-
line are nnn-resdents Of the state Of North Carolina
therefore ordered ny The Count that publication nc
made in the Marlborough Rcceider FOR six successive
weeks notifying sad defendants 81 the filing Of this Pc
tition aud hat thew ~ and appear the Of
this Court. 10 be held at the court house 10 Iillsbo-
rough on the fourth Monday in February next 10 plead,
answer dcmur - ild petition. Otherwise Il wiz be
taken pro eonesso 70 them, aud down for hear
ing tx parc.
Witness, George fiws. CLERK II our sail Court. st
Office IN ii.boioush the fourth Monday 10 November.
4 Y isoS' GEORGE LAWS. c. q. G.
Deccmbcf 90. Price adv. IS CO. 5i--6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12

Ibis public employmeuts. gained for him UNI.
yersaI affection, esteem and admiration ;
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05
WHOLE NO. 500.

Of four millions Of American citizens, represented
in the halls Of the National Legslaturo-only be-
cause they were negro slaves, Teaching the doc
trne on million of pages that fiery hell await
ed all those who died ignorant of Jesus Christ and
his Gospel. and assured by whole Presbyt,ries and
Synods in the South that ahject heathcnism was
the real condition of the saves-they look on and
see this mighty stream Of souls punging, like tho
waters pf Niagara, into the lake which burneth
with fire and brmstone yet never utter one word
Of sympathy for their lost spirits, nor one word Of
rebuke against The system that has ruined them.
1t is n negro that constitutes the capped volc mo
on which reposos the false peace of the American
Board Of Missions. To negro, as the occasion
will the people Of Pennsylvania he indebted for
bringing up again the whole question of the Ia
jeas corpus, and fixing on frmer foundations than
ever, as we hope, the rights and the privileges of
the citizen. 1t was q negro who occasioDed tho
late schsm in the New School Presbyterian
Church, and it is negro who holds in his hand
the ma tch, ready and waiting to produce an ex'
plosion in the Old School, when the sign in the co.
cesiastical zodiac is in the righ. place.
A United States Senator from the State os Ken
lucky. while making political speech in the city
in the midst of his harangue. II am sick - exc
claimed he. "Why, what is the matter, my dear
sir-apoplexy, or rupture Of blood vessel ?" 81
am sick ctthe negro question !" Another Senator,
still more recently his way from Illinois to the
seat of Government via Memphis, New Orleans,
Havana, New York and Philadelp phia--the short,
est roue-addressed his friends at the latter place
and he, too, complained Of sickness IL sick
and tired" said be, "of the negro' subject" And
we'll he might be, for it has been as fatal to him
as hemock deadly nghtshade.
Strange indeed is it to the ubiquity and
prominence given in the mysterious providence Of
God to people robbed and peeled Strange to
see how the people of the United States are actual
ly controlled in their destiny for veal woe hy
a race which the shareholders and the Supreme
Court have strveu politically to annihilate,
Strange how all the efforts made by Congress in
by the Supreme Court in decisions,
by the Chnroh in her DEGREES Of silence, only pro
duce more agitation If we belonged to this
prescribed people, and felt the iron of slavery
enter into our'soul, in the midst of our degrads,
ton and ruin we should feel proud and defiant ia
the thought that by an eternal decree of the Ali
mighty God, the Politics. the Religion the Liter
ature, aud the Jurisprudence of this guilty nation.
were iusersrably interviewer with the destiny Of
the American Slave.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05

IoOK Tor some sensible man for the next pies;dene
"A sound man, | would rather he had no plat
form | do not want to run him in blinds / con
Tess to you that, in my opinion, my colleagu
(hr. Crittenden) would Of all men on the face o
he earth suit me the best. If you will give hin
tho chunce, | will risk him upon my personal con
hdence, without laying down creed Of faith fol
him 10 90 by do not want to stand man upor
a platform, or run him in blinds.
Besides these platforms are all nonsense. lie
the say to my friend the Senator from New York
IL lie should ever get to be President, want him
to recollect that this platform business is ali hum
bug and when he gets in power to kick down the
ladder 10y which he got there. The two last plat
form Presidents we have had, when they got into
the car OF State and safely seated, all around, eve
rywhere, you could see, 'do not stand on the plat
form when the cars are in notion" Laughter.
That is the way they manage it. There is always
some emergency, or something to justify depar
ture from it. Well, sir, hope shall be forgiven
have been to four or FIVE conventions myself on
account OF Mr.. Clay, chiefly, and once believe
on account of my colleague, to keep him out of q
scrape of some sort, and know good deal abou,
them. In the time was in politics, and we were
dominant, always knew long time before the
convention came on who would be Governor. Ii
used to be said that you never could know who
was Governor until the election was over but ii
was all fixed up-all done in advance. wish the
country to get on prosperously and peacefully and
g'oriously, without any slavery agitation. l want
pan Of sound heart and sound head, who will
administer the government With that view | can
say for myself as was said by the immortal Web
ster that trust that it will be one and indivisble,
now and forever and that the God who overrules
US and guides now, ss heretofore, and as | hope
for ages to come, will so shape our ends that all
will result in good
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05
TIE ANTI SLAVERY BUGLE.


PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti
Slavery Society.
rERMS.-Sl,5 so per annum payable in advanc,
RaS- Communications intended for insertion, t.
be addressed to BENJAMIN S. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON Publishing Agent
Salem, Columbiana Co., Ohio.
6S-Mouey carefully cnveloped and directed as
above may be sent by mail at our risk.
B6rwe occasionally send numbers to those who
IRE not subscribers, but who are believed to be In
etested ia the dissemination of anti slavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves o. use their influence to extend its circua
tion among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (l6lines) three weeks, sl,oO
d" Each additional insertion, ,25
Six months, 400
T" One year, 600
Two Squares six months, 500
q" One year, SOO
ene Fourth Column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, 1900
Half column, changing monthly, 5000
parCards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500; six months, $500.
.-. .... j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05
A PLAIN STATEMENT.

In the last annual report of the Pa. A. s. So.
cie'y, we find the following concise statement of
the principles and measures of Disunion Aboli,
tionists, calculated as well for the meridian Of
Ohio, and other Western States, as for Penn.
sylyania.
"What our principles are may be thus stated
"Slavery is o sin against Cod and on outrage
upon man.
Liberty is the inalineable prerogative of every
human being.
| Unconditional emancipation Is the immediate
duty of the master and instant right of the
slave.
"The colored man is, before God. and should
be before the law,n all respects our equal brother.
"The exemplifcation of these principles in our
own conduct, and their faithful application, by
constitute our measures.
1.-The end of our enterprise Seng nothing
less than the entire abolition Of slavery, We
cannot identify ourselves or take part with any
political organization, the object of which is me.
rely to localize or limit the atrocious system on
the contrary, we feel bound to combat and resist
all such organizations as compromising the cause
of freedom and operating to retard its tripmph.
Regarding the colored man as our equal broth
er, We can have fellowship with those
Churches which allow him to be held as a slave,
or which withhold from him any of the rights to
which, as a man, he is entitled on the contrary.
looking upon those Churches as the unfruitful
works of darkness we feel bound rather to reproyo
them.
believing that slaveholding is q sin against
God and an outrage upon man. we can Mother
hold our fellow beings in bondage ourselves, nor
aid others in committing that crime. We cannot.
therefore, assent to, or be parties under, a com.
pact which, like that of the Federal Constitution,
binds Pennsylvania and the other free States to
aid the South in retaining her slaves requiring
them to deliver up the fugitive to strike down the
insurgent, and TO concede to the stakeholder an
extra proportion Of political power. On the con.
trary, We feel called upon by every motive of con.
sistency and duty to denounce that compact as an
iniqutous bargain. an unholy covenant. league
with oppressors, unworthy of respect and fit only
to be broken. Our watchword is No liberation
of slavery anywhere or for any purpose our
motto, "NoUnion with Shareholders, religious or
political"
"a faithful adherence TO these principles. fear
essly mainlaining and sealously propagatin them.
we regard as the best means of promoting the
cause, end accomplishing the ends Of this Sos
ciety.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05

Ia letter to Theodore Parker, dated Montpe.
lier, Jan. llth, Charles Sumner says;
"People here never tire in expressing their as.
tonishment that Republic can contine to sustain
slavery. They tell me that this anomaly makesit
impossible row for the liberals of Europe to cite
our example,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05

Chief Justice fancy abstaius from all society.
Even Lord Napier was recently denied an interview
with him in consequence Of age and in6rmites,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-31
1T Is NOT TOO MUCH TO SAY,
SINCE LII,
AFFIRM IT'S TRUTH, -
Viz: That Professor Woods HAIR r
storatlve

VIII preserve tnfsliNty the gvosstA and color Of
the hail. IL us-d two three time. q week, to any
imsg nsble age. Perfectly reetore tDe gray, cover
the bald with nature's own ornament, The hair !;
make II more soft an' beautiful than any oil, and
preservethe scalp ffs r. n sll dtsesseto The great
est age. Statesmen, Judges Attorneys. Doct) rs
Clergymen, Professional men and Gentlemen and
Ladies of all cissseS, al the wosld sesti-
monv that do n.tsAy too mooh IN its favor. Reed
the following, Id judge:
Hrcx SRr gRovs, st Oh nss 90. No, Nov -, 81.
PRoT. q. J W0oD-De0r Sir :-Some time last
summer wers Induced TO come Of your Hair
Restorative, and its edecte we're % wCndsTfu, we
feel IL duty To yen and the sffcted 70 report It.
Our little sons head for time lad been per.
fecty covered with sores, and some called 1t tcad
be1d 3he hair AlsNet epiirely came Oh IN coDse-
quence. when friend seeing his su6erings ADVISED
us to your Restorative; we did so with little
hope OF success bus to sSrp ise and that Of all
our friends = very few applications removed the
diseas- entirely, and new and luxuriant crop Of
hair soon started out, and we can now say that
by has ~ healthy scalp and as lux uriaDt crop n
hair a. any other child. We can, therefore, ana do
hereby recon mend your Restoraiv - perfect
remedy for all diseases Of the scalp and hair.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-31
HOWARD ASS LOCATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
4 Benevossas Isuits1soNS ssSA 1iahed bx0ects' -,
d' $500! 5ss - s' :c.s - ~ - !
and kptdsmic Dtse0ssa.

4 BenevoiseD Isuits1ioA ssfe Aished 6xOecta9 =,
doy::.. r. =. 1917 s!,s.. :.s - - !
and kPtdemic Dtssosss.
sI,Hs HOWARD ASSOC ALTON. In vssv Of Tie
4 awful Destruction OF human life cause ~ sexs-
Al disra -es and the deo~ptons pra. tc.a UPON NJ
unfortunate victims Of such disease, hy osacss
.asl year. ago directed It. consultins suS8soos -
1a a..1s for & 1t. s e s. s:
N oil their FORMS and 70 give neasca a4v,cs ssssl
TO ~ no apply by letter, With eescnItioe 81 iAseS
conditsn, tagrs Qccnpattn, hsoits o. ne. AL sd
IT charge, II II needless % add that th srociaaioa
dommsnds the highest ms<ical shil Of the ae- ana
viii furnish ~ met sgprayed 9cdeIs .-yas9fns
The Directors OF the AoscesouOe. In 0sHAnmnal3-
port upon the treatu Of xua di.rases, express
IN highest satisfaction with the which has
attend the sbors OF th.ir enrSsons In the %
81 minal weakness. g norrh0s, sleeA
q pS ne sdn. " and b.Sdsr. Se sna ors.r ssssIe.
uanocof tle same plan or the ensunG year.
The Directors review Of the past, feel ensured
that their labors in this sphere u ben violent e9ess
INC seas 81 .h.s ei. tss;Is s = S
selves with renewed Zeal to this very importaa and
much deepised cause.
An atmraoe port on spermatcrrhos. or seni-
nal weakness, ths vice " DnAnAp9s pAesengoQtkp,o
sslf-sbu and other diseases q tie sexaSl cStsu
BY the suit ug surgeon will Be mt BY mail On
sealed enve pei free Of charge. on receipt u 1vO
NATURE treatment OF sexual dseases. diet, &c.
constantly being puolishsd fog grat1iOss distF
button, and will be sent 70 the anl!ctsd OssNeof he
remedies and methods Of trsatnsns discovered
during the lest year ere - essst .vai1e-.
Address for Report or treatment, On. J. SKILL
siss,on NJ Sour Ninth krss,. rs,sss,pais,
RsnnsylvsDiA
~ oedsr Of the Directors.
kzRA d HnARTwELL PysstdeMf.
0NO. PAIRCHILD. GSmetnrv. Ja9s-~lv
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-31
Joy and Ii lAdn eSS.
HAS Been brought
TO MANY, HOMES AID FAMILIES,

C,IEOR the Introduction Of that World Renosc,sed
- medicine. DIR MAINS AGUk BAISAA, IN
the Western Country AM especially the pat season,
II has brongh h-aito and h.psines into more faRi-
lies than any remedy upon T-ccfd. The question
would naturally aYis-, why IL this Because u dos,
in all I'm the III rtest time, arrest chs, fever
AID agne in its w.-st form, and In oil casrS per-
forms . speady cure, Persons res ding IN nnlarious
icky need have fears Of attach OF
II II therefore highly IeSommendr sure preven-
ta'ive II used in small doses daily derrg that par
ticulsr tine when this class Of diseases prevail
For want OF space We can only ofer . few o. the
ms ny evidences in It's favor.
Bucwss, OTTO FED. 1btA, 1858.
DR. MANN co, G0lion, Ohio Gents we
1t loss to 6nd Language snicient portray TO
the public the greet este in which your celebrated
is II fats TO asu~ T. It's wort FORMS and
We can sell nothing else Yours &C
HOLBnR1 4 TAILOR, Drussists. 1,
Corinta, Aiss Oct 10th. 1858.
s-MRssRS:S. K.'NAMN b CO.-GN.1s :-Hav iag
1t Thoroughly in many severe cases OF org standing
where al OF the popula- remedies Of the day bad
failed, found In oil cases, your BsisaD effected
.afe and speedy cure II is just the medicine We
JOSEPH BUCHANAN, Druggbt.,
veac York, FEB 23d, 1885,
MESSRS 8 Z MANV j. CO-Genfs ~ have
At our house IN at. Lon q, sold your Ague Balsam
three years and have carefully observed it, ef-
fects, nd must In cAndor say do not believe u
has an equal In the history oil medicine fer TO my
personal know cures per ntiy every Gao,
and bav- known II used after All other remedies
had Jailed, with the s, me happy result have no
hesitation In pronouncipg it the greatest dis covery
ever made IN intermittent remedies. and a perfect
triumph ozer chlls, lever and ssue
Respectfully, %. WOOD Z CO.
s. X. MANN. \. CO, Proprietor> Ga
lion, Ohio. Sold by all
good Druggists
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-31
= yVU1S = FP~VOFFy0
GKO. W. HI6GINBOTHAM,
SARAH A. HI6GIH BO1HAU

PRor WOOD Dear Sir Ny hair had, for sew
eyAl years been bscouiing UrematuSely gray accom-
panied by q hsrsbness that SonAesed the constant
application OF oil ns1anDqU 0stevv when
commenced usins 49, ~ Seos. two
months ago Il - = - having
continued its us ~ - DWooos, II
duced by the application Of cs ~ any otter prepa-
ration have euer Ne We regsri 1t indk pen.
sabls article 70 every lsdy's toilet, wheihe TO Be
used as VAR Hestovstfve Or ortAe sinpaA psvpcas
OF dressing or besutifyirg the heir. You have per
mission 70 refer 70 me all VINO entertain any doubt
OF tts performtng III that 10 claimed for II.
.csKt R&n mas Q. eE0ON4
Cincinnati, o., Yes. 10. 81. ia Third u.
WELLINGTON, No., Dec. 8, 1851.
PnoS -Wooo-Oe1r Dir BY the sdvice q :
frient Of mine, who had been using your Hair r.
seora.tve vas Induced 70 try II. l had the fev,r
some time LIST Nay, and sssTly every hair 10 my
head cane out. Now my hair has come In great
deal tAtrher tAaa ever IL vss. Nothing but ap'y
ard ., mpathy that feel to communicate - others
Who are an cteA - have bssa, vould induce NJ 70
give this public encouragement q ne oenen.
have received froA Prot voedS Has Is:tS,save'
~ hsstexsttva ID put NJ y bottles o. three % ?
vts: large medium and small the small holds
pint ana retails for dollar per bottle sne eoi
nm holds q least twenty P.r cent %os. - popU.
the laree holds 8 quart, 20 per cent more in proper
ton ana retans for three dollars bottle
Q y. WOOD & co. -Rsopssstofss 031foeevy
Hsv York, I'm the aFsst r. Y. Wire nauins sessO-
iIahneat 1 enA. liz Naskes STREET, 81. Louis. y.
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