davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-11
EEw0 CITY Market, e@
kSA Corner Of La SaHe and '"
Ncs>~[N -HIdisOn sts, north 0(Me Aon1A1
&SNxNsse1SA Court Kotse, Ottatr1, H. hu

JER N:AH WOOD.
vIIe above market after having greatly eniarced
i ami thoroughly repaired is op-n and ready for
the accommodation of the public. No expense has b.-n
spared in furniture and fixtures. to place wor.
thy City, and both pleasant hope il will he
profitable, to visit. propose t" keep hand and to
in style OF superior ali
kinds Of meats, such as
Beet in steaks roasts dried, corned, &C., Hutton
Cedi Huns. ShOHLders Pork fresh and salt, Yankee
Sausages, &C., &c.
Also, all kinds oi game in its season.
Fresh Trout and White Fish from the Lakes.
In Short everything appertaining TO well regulated
City Market.
At the proper stand will also be kept for the
all kinds fresh vegetables, supplied from the
best garden in the vicinity Of the City. -
cNeut ,cili be delirered in any part Of the city.
apes JEREMIAH WOOD.
On and after January 1st. 1855, Meat will be sold
this Establishment exclusively for CASH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-11
Plumbing, Plumbing.

ITAyING taken up my residence in Ottawa. i am new
prepared to introduce Hot and Cold Water into
Public or Private Buildings will also furnish and put
up Water Closets, Bath Tubs, Hot and Cold Shower
BATHS Marble Slabs and Wash Basins. Lift and Force
Pumps, Lead Pine and Sheet Lead, &c, &c. Having
been in the business for the last Is years in the
City of New York and Chicago. prepared to put up
Water Works with neatness and despatch
Orders left with wm Reddick, Esq, will be punctuay
attended to-. l-...... -.... Il. r-r
Refer to VIM. Reddck, Esq, Ottawa, and J mes Bell,
Esq Chicago. JAMES &. KENNEDY,
oc2 Plumber and UVir0EIjc EnDi1spr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-11

ONCE tlird door IrtG'rG Bank, Adin street,
OTTAWA, ILLS.
DR c. would respectfully call the attention OF those
IL suffering from Chronic Diseases, particularly Scto-
fula White Swelling Salt irurn, Erup;ons of the Face
and Skin Scad Head Old Sores and all diseases arising
from impurities Of the blood
Also Deformities, CIrvatureS, and Diseases OF the
Spine Distortions of the Feet Contracted Limbs, Still
Jsint., &c.
Cancer treated upon entirely new principle, and
With a sncre,s heretofore uneaualei. api
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-11
Agricultural Implements,

Such as Common Securing, mel Hors>. and Trdiris
FEDWS. Aarro-c., CHftirdf0rs, Uorse Fakes DC
In short all kinds of heavy farmers tools. Their uschi-
merry IS all new, perfect, aud propelled by abundant
neyer-failing wafer Farmers tied call
and examine their work. whether they wish to purch,,.
not. ANo,etr -cOFt a. trdrrunted
Orders from distance promptly attended to- and i'm
plem-nts placed Q ard boats or cars Tree Of
charge f-oS-,f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-11
STONE 4 EELS,
BueMa Vista Floral Gard ms.
". CHALMERS Il Co..

At Le TeStdeNce of ". ~ W. CU4fMdn, ZNst OssNsc0
~ ,a .oI sae, saree sSpp,y Of pe!pssea Sosee and
nato, Rhubarb Cabbage, plants &C., &c. In their sea-
en-, and Vegetables ef all ksds. luD1l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-11
DlNING SAIOON.

NlVE undersigned most respectfully informs the pub
lic and farme in particular that his Dining Sa-
loon lin the Post Office Dock is in full operation,
where, with nrstcass cook and attentive walters, he 10
prepared meals at all hours. Oysters in every
s.y!e Fish, Fowl, and Game in their seasons, and sold
cheap Farmers, bring your Poultry and receive
yorr cash (dec 25l THOS. HICKEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-11

A STRAP il sometimes a very good thing
to sharpen razors and dull boys III ..-f'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-11
MIIIINER-

MILL IINERf.
fE1IIE undersign successor to Mrs VI. ". FORD de-
l. to thank her friends and their
patronage during The season, and so!ci: their
attention! 10 her
NEW SPRING GOODS,
Consisting in Of Fancy Gaps Fancy Head Dresses
Extension sAirts, OF the best and cheapest quality,
cheap, and superior style Of Corset, with bus
tie attach ID besides all the other articles usually
isiSrd uu'.er the head of Staple Millinery.
Particular attention will be paid 10 bleaching aud
orIng, and size hopes satisfaction those who
favor her with their custom.
Her shop vii! he found the north side o. Main St.
first door east Of the Mansion House.
alS0 NJ HUNT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-11
VI. KNEUSSL,
nr. CARL OTTO.

VI
German Druggist md 1poth-cdru Nrin st. OttGtr-
(WHOLESALK AND RETAIL)
Importer Of Drugs Chemicals, French CoGniae Bran
AIs., Wines 6c.,G &c aug2S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-11
I.r,. HARD & iciysTGISI

Kris. sXAss ID & NcASTIlSls
Having themselves together for the practice
Of profession respectfully tender tieic services TO
the citizen. o Ottawa and vicinity.
B-AI persons indebted TO either Of the under
signed are requested call ine edately and arrange
Che same. a.. :
once over Hunte-'s Drug Store. La saliess
c. HARP. NJ d.
;anI3 l. NJ McARTHUR.M n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-11

SteWarNs~ Choice Candies.
IUer received ires. supply Of stewart's New York
- Candies. Of every or ssls vhoIessis s,d -
tail. a. Iee2s] HIsTp.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-11
Dr. J. HATTIE " Al
Doctor HARRIS

INuS1GtIn
Particular attention given TO Surgery.
Once in Gibson Brothers new block, La Sale
Street south of Dlack Coles Furniture Store
&en26
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-11

F.. d. SWEETSER,
Sickle g. File Manufacturer,
Ii kinds OF REAPER SlCKLES, for Grass or Gram.
IN made to order. Old Sickte3 cut and repair
ed. Orders from Reaper Manufacturers solicited,
pledge myself to do work. which for quality and price
shall defy competition. ~ ALL WORK Is WA
RAHrEp.
Cash paid for old FHes Old Files re-cut and ,edr-
r0nted.
Bells Mill, opposite the Ottawa House, Ottawa, La
Sale Co., Illinois. 0c3-tf
ISAAC w. AYRES,
SOne Gutter and Stone NdsOn-Otidtrd, M.
All kinds Of Stone Cutting and Stone aging with the
Celebrated Joliet Stone, done shert notice
Yard, near the Gas Works jul24-tf
OTTAWA STONE YARD
JOHN EGAN,
Superior Street, Rirndrd's Wagon EfdbiishsHent
STONE cut to all patterns and dimensions.
Athens and Joliet Stone for sale all delivered order
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-11
e. g. 1:OODKICM. VI: D..

Phvsici0n, Surgeon and D>ntist-Ottd,cd, Ninois-
Diseases OF the Eye and Ear cured. Office in Wais
ere Block, corrxr OF La Sale and Mil Sts APPS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-06-11
ROBERT WILSON,

Engineer and Surteyor-CTt'icI ILLINOIS,
oEce corner O Main and La Sale sts-, up stairs
Surveying Lands, Roads. City Lots, and all kihis o
work pertaining engineering, promptly attended TO
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

EDITOR CLAEIoN-DcJr Sr:-During my
late excursion to the southeastern and
southern counties oft State, inquiry ha,
frequently been made of me concerning
the value Of the fallen leaves or straw of
| the Long Leaf Pine as a manure. Having
| had occasion To- investigate the subject lust
previous to starting out, ! communicated
| the results wherever went butcycu thu,
they have reached only few, compare
/ lively, and being a matter Of some impor-
lance to the section of country concerned.
/ would ask q little space in your columns.
in order that the true value of this mate
rial for agricultural purposes, a. well a. the
proper mode of application may be more
generally understood.
The question arises chiefly. of course,
with reference to the mineral ingredients
Of thi, straw. All farmers know that the
/ application Of vegetable matter Is in most
eases an advantage to land. yet we know
that different vegetables act differently in
this respect. This difference j, due chiefly
to the mineral ingredients they contain.
which the different soils also, require in dit.
ti,rent proportions for their full develop
ment.
When vegetables are burnt. their mineral
/ ingredients are lrft behind. a. ashes. the
chemical analysis OF those a,he, will show
what Ingredients the particular plant in
| question requires for it. growth; and
knowing the same with regard To other
plants. we shall be enabled to judge which
Of these will be- benefited most 10y the aI,-
plicatiou TO the lands it grow, ON Of any
other plant. either in substance. or its ash
c-. rs a manure.
have therefore Analysed the ashes Of
long leaf pine straw. collected on the Okla
t'm1 waters. Simpson county. in Scptcm-
! hcrla.t. 10 wa, freshly fallen. and it j. On
such. therefore that the following analysis
applies Forwhcn it hgs lain on the ground
for some time and has been raincl on Of
ten, it, composition Is necessarily changed
and t., nutritiyc qualtic, ,as a manure,
very much diminished. In order that
those not conver-nnt with agricultural
chemistry aud it, terms. may be enabled
To Judge for themselves. ! -uhioin fol
comparison two other analyses: one o
the ashes Of cotton lint, by e. T. Jackson
lrc-calculated 50 as to be comparable, from
that in the Patent Office Agricultural Re
port for lSjI, p. 3u&;l and another o
corn Oshelledl by WAY and ugston.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

L,rpERp,E Cwcrrr CouRr.-Lauder
dale Circuit Court commenced IT. session
last Monday week. JrDGE HANcocN pre,i
ding and JAS. :. TrRRAL Esq, District At
torucy. There was little bushes, tr'n''
acted during last week ON the 'i''l Dock
ct. ON account of the press Of state hu'i
ness. The case of the state ". Bragg
and Others was takcnup on the third day.
and was not given TO the Jury until sat
urdav evening about sunset. Inc pres
cnt week will Le most likely absorbed
principally bv state business. l'I''h'r
with the question. arising ont OF the ''u''
House election lately held IN the county
Quite a large number OF lawyers were
in attendance. and ready TO give lh''r SCI
vice. to those needing them.
We were glad to learn that the general
health Of the people of LaudeFd'l' has
been good. and that the PROSPECTS Tor am
abundant crop were considered iiattcring.
In regard to politic.. the ,ovcreisn- appear
to bc disposed to take matters cody, and
general indi,positiou to become excited
ON the subject is pcrceptible
Nr,.r>,rrrI CoLLEGE.-Wc are indebted
to the President of this Institution. Rev.
IN. Cn>rE. for a copy Of the annual cat
aloruc Of officer, and students.
The number Of student, during the
late scholastic year reached l7o. The col
lcrc is under the patronage of the Mis,i,-
.ippi Baptist State Convention, and thro'
the effort, of that large and respectable
body of christian, it la, been well en-
lowed. Il i, now one of the most flour
i-hing literary institution. IN the State
has am able faculty and Jealous Board of
Trustees. and is'ou the high way To- popu-
Iarity and usefulness. We invite attcu-
ton to the advertisement in another col
umu
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

FREDERICK A. p BARNARD, LII. D., President and Pro-
fessor Of Physics, Astronomy and Civil Engineer
ing.
WILLIAM F. SrE4RSs, LII. D. Professor ol Governmental
Science and Law.
GEoRGE W. CARTER, NJ. A.. Professor Of Intellectual
and Moral Philosophy, and International Law.
EDWARD G. BoYNrO~. VI. A. Professor of Chemistry,
Mmeralogy and Geology.
JORDAN NJ. PHIPPs, NJ. A.. Professor of Mathematics
Modern Languages
HENRY WHrEHoRNE, NJ. A. Professor Of Greek and
Ancient Literature.
WILLIAM u. MOORE Professor Of English Language
and Literature.
-- Assistant in Natural Philosophy.
FINHE twelfth Annual Session of this institution will
i commence on Monday the 3rd of October, mex.
1t offers advantages TO young men seeking thor
ough education. un unsurpassed anywhere in the United
States, and unequalled in the South
Its apparatus and cement for the illustration
of Physical Science and Chemistry entirely unr-
vailed In Mineraogy 1t possesses a cabinet of Sc
lect specimens choice and valuable.
Its collection Of shells suTpasSes in variety and
beauty any other public collection on this continent
The President and Professors need no commenda-
ton from the Board of Trustees most of them being
well and fsyorasly known to the public expert
enced and able instructors.
The location of the University is in the highest de-
gree healthful-no epidemic sickness has ever &C.
CURED there or in Oxford.
The government of the University is mild but eff
cent. Every effort is made 10 cultivate manly tone
Of feeling among the students, and an elevated tone
of morality; II Is moreover surrounded by popua-
tion whose practical regard for religion and morality
| Is well known and Is not surpassed anywhere.
1t L. also easily accessible being on the line Of the
Mississippi Central Railroad, which viii be completed
IN a few months.
The accommodations for the comfort of the stu
dents ample. Two spacious boarding houses
will be open by october.
spacious Gymnasium with all the most approved
apparatus for encouraging bodily exercise and pro-
noting physical Development will be ready for use
in the fall
TERMI-Tuition 80 per annum.
Fuel and attendance SIS. To those who lodge out
Of the college buildings $40
Tuition IN the Law Department $50
Board in the College boarding houses, and in pri
yate families, about So per month.
JAMES NJ HOWRY,
Secy of the Board.
Oxford July q, 1859. A. Y
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

Tm WISE LErrrR.-A despatch from
New York says that Gov. Wise admits
that his late letter. which has created
such u stir, is genuine, but denouuces it,
publication a. a breach Of confidence. A.
Il was private letter. The gentleman to
whom IL was addressed was Mr. Bernard
Dounclly. The following account Of how
Il got 10 the public Is furnished Nv an Al
bauy correspondent Of the ". y. Hrlii
IL has leaked out here BY what means
the famous letter of Governor Wise came
to bo Published. Il appears that the let.
| Tor wns written to confidential friend oI
/ GOV. Wise residing IN New York That
| gentleman. on recent visit to Albany
/ while IN conversation with some member.
/ of the Regency, found those parties hos
Il tile to Mr. Wise. on the ground ct his i'm
/ innate relations with Fernando Wood am
| the control the cx-Mayor was supposed {,
| have over him. Tho gentleman. who i
| highly honorable man. aud perhaps, mo-
smart enough Tor the intriguc- Of the Re
rcncy. incidentally stated, in q spin
friendly 20 Gov Wise. that he knew tn,
imputations against him to be- unfoundcd
| Rut he would not be credited unless a.
produced the proof; whereupon. am in
formed. he showed the letter 10 Mr.. Cas-
dy, of the Argus. in strict confidence. VIII
asked permission to lay it before Dear
| Richmond. This was demurrcd 10. eN
cept upon the solemn assurance that
should not appear in print. Il j. no,
known that several copies Of Il wer
made. II may seem strange that the A
hany Atlas and Argus-Mr. Cassidy's =,
per-should decline N publish the lett,
on the assumption that il was q forger,
while il maniiestly was made public y
some members Of the Albany Rcgcnc
and Teobably with the knowledge Of NJ
| Cassidy himself
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
GUardIa0,s Sale OCLa0d-

DC RSUA AMI to a decree of the Probate
i Court of Jasper County, State of Mis-
sissippi made at the MAY term. A. ID.
1889 thereof, the undersigned guardian of
the person and estate of John r, Med.
Currie and Edward L. Currie, minor heirs
of John Currie, deceased. will on Monday.
the Goth day of September next, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, on
credit of twelve months, at the door of
the Court House of said County, between
the hours prescribed by law, all the fol-
lowing Lands situated, lying and being in
said County to-wit: The f. J n. W. /,
and n. w. of \. f. / Sec. 8, T. 10, R.
10, W: the w. J S. W. /, and S. W. i of
y. w. I Sec. %, and w. n. W. t Sec.
PC, T. ,, r. IL, East, Except "a acres off
of the South end of the S. w. of n. W. t
Sec. %, T. ., r. IL, East Said Lands
will be sold subject to the lien prescribed
by statute, and the purchaser will be re-
quired to give note with approved securi-
ty, payable as above limited.
ARCHIBALD MCCALLUM,
Guardian.
August II. 1859 45-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

rur EtErrtov The election In North
Carolina has resulted, NJ Gar a. heard from,
in the following elections for Couucss
i.t district W. ". ". smith. loppl 500
majority over u NJ Shaw, (dsm.l 2ddis-
trirt. rhomt. RuHin, ldem.l 81 district.
Warren Wiuslow. ldoml 9Th district, T.
O'H branch Jlcm.l BY 95p majority over
T.. q. sanders. .dom. ith district. John
A. Ulmer, loppl neglected by increased
majority sch district, y. NJ Leach. .oppl
.th district. burton Craise, dcm.l Stl
district. uuboard from.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
New-orleans Money Marke,
Plantation for Sale

- THEundersigned offers for sale
III six miles northwest of Garlands,
sms kville, the Plantation on which ba
now resides, consisting of Three
Hundred and Twenty Acres of the hes,
Pine, Oak, Hickory and Swamp Land
eighty acres of it the richest of SWAMI
Land, very little subject to overflow. one
hundred and fifty acres under fence ono
hundred and twenty in cultivation,ey.
cellent water, and plenty of it-pood
Dwelling House and out-houses-build.
ings sufficient for two families. will ol.o
sell the growing crop, consisting of sixty.
five acres of corn, fifty in cotton, and a
fine potatoe patch also all of the Stock
consisting of Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and
Goats.
Any person wishing to make such a
purchase, will do well to make applica-
ton by the first of October next.
NEAL THOMPSON.
Charlottesville, Mss,
Aug. II, 1869. 46-tlstoct,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
Speaking.
SINGLETON AND HAYNES.

o. r. srNGLEToN, Candidate for Congress in the ith
Congressional District Of Mississippi, and NJ. y
HAYNES. Candidate for State Treasurer, will address
The people AT the following times and places:
lachland. Holmes County, Tuesday, Aug 10th
benton, laZoo County, "Wednesday, Aug. 18th
Mechanic-hurg, NazOO Co., Thursday. Aug. 18th
vernon. Madison Coz Friday Aug. 18th.
Ludlow. scott County, SATURDAY Aug eth.
HIil~hUrO. scott County. Monday. August 18th
Decatur, Newton Coz Wednesday. Aug 3lst.
l@tuderdae Springs, Lauderdalc County, SATURDAY,
September ard.
Marion, Laudcrdae Co. Monday sept 5th.
thunkeyyllle, Lsuderdale Co, Tuesday, Sept 9th.
Enterprise. Clarke Co. Wednesday, Sept It'll.
Quitman, Clarke Co. THURSDAY. sept Sth
Claiborne. Jasper Co. Saturday, sept. 10Th.
Pmidug. Jasper Co, Monday. sept. 18th.
Garlaud~y Vile. Jasper Co., Tuesday, sept. 18th.
Raleigh, smith Co. Thursday, sept. 18th.
tato springs. Rankin Co. Friday, Sept. 10th.
Brandon. Rankin Co.. Saturday, Aug 18th.
August 3, lS59
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

TExAs.= Sufficient returns have been re-
coiycd 10 indicate the election Of Gen.
SAY. Uorsrov. as Governor Of Texas, by a
considerable majority, and that one Of the
REGULAR democratic candidates for Con.
gross JRrwAvl l. elected by large major
10y verhis opponent OcuIlraEr. while the
other. lW,rtI a. far a. heard from runs be
hind M. opponent, ll,vilroy. The cleo
ton 81 Houston h attributed by some q
tho extreme positions taken by his com
prtitor. but no doubt the memory Of ht
early Identification with Texan history hat
much to DO with the election.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
Store Prices of Groceries.

The following quotations the current rates at
which Planters orders can bee filled:
BAGGING-Kentucky ..............f yard Is "a Il
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

srtrfurs ,vp Waryos % AturRr a..
u.,wv We have been favored by the
author with a copy Of this work, recently
,..psd from the press Of Jos. b. Suiru, Of
philadelphia and edited by II. W. Cars
say. Esa.. Of Washington City. We no
decd NJ some length the prospectus before
an, hook came from tho press, and then
,,rre..cd our opinion ofwhat would be its
,r1b,ble value ~ a contribution 20 the
n,l,tical literature Of the country. Upon
Examining the volume we are still more
i,,prs..cd with is interest and value. II
embraces the principal writings and
.,.echrs Of GOV. Brown from 1855 down
A. nj. last great speech in the Senate, on
.l,very in the Territories, delivered last
February. Appended TO Il isa well writ
t.p Biographical sketch Of the author
written by the editor.
The work should be placed in the hand
Of the people generally. especially Tho
Young men. whose political opinions arr
A. no formed. They will find all through
/, .bupdnnt and unanswcrable argument
!, favor OF the great doctrines Of Stat
Right. Democracy. IT, neat execution
.dJsd 10 the invaluable contents, render
"A desirable acquisition 10 any politica
library. Among the many personal ant
uolitioal friends Of Gov. BaowN, cspeciall
!, M. own State, Il will have a large circu
lation.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

picKrw.-On the authority Of pri-
vatc letter. which arrived BY the Persia,
from an intimate personal friend Of the
novelist, Il Is announced that Chas. Dick.
ems will visit this country during the
ensuing autumn. aud give the readings
from his own works that have been "a
surressEtl la Enrland
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

War Will rus AuoLtrioNtsrs SAY To
TuuY-Tho Bayou sara Ledger, Of the
9Th. has the following;
The Carney negroes sent from Fast Fell.
ciana. shipped from Fort Hudson 70 Gin
cinnati, few months since, returned 9
few days ago on the steamer Jessie n. Bell
They state that they would rather he
slaves in Louisiana than free in Ohio
What will the Abolitionists say 10 this?
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

TuE GREAr SOUTHERN MAlL.-Delegates
representing the various Railway Compa-
mics over which the great Southern mail
from New-York 10 New-Orleans is now
conveyed, by the Southwestern or central
route, have recently been in session in
New.york. and they confidently state
that after the first Of January they will he
able 10 carry the mails between New-Or-
leans and New-York within three days
and a half
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
SpttiaI NutItts.
Quack No.,rumS -,


!. 49, r"mS'-'rhe majority Of hair wash
es' hair dyes hair tones hair oils. and ,l, ,,,,
less PREPARATIONS which are now before tba nphIic
iu'i SUI" eA'ra'asant hyberhoHcal and fantastic
titles as We see paraded in showvindo,.
newspaper headings, hair preparation. a., -,
humbugs Of the first water; their real merit -
they possess any, Is, that they do no harm u,
lard, whale OIL lard oil. sweet Oh, scented anna ,r-
ed, make up, when in beautiful wrapper. and white
flint glass bottles the costle-t character Of touic.
and when thus costly arc haptisod with som, tri-
syllable term, and caught at by vcrlnt young and
Old Of both sexes such Is not the character ~ Pro,
fessor Woods Hair Restorative. lhl- gents
comes before the world without any "HSh iaiutn
XilophofOrum, or any other astounding ana start
ling catch-penny term; lac simply advcrtses HdT
RcStOTatiue-what It expresses, pre- ,sely-ana a.
Restorative 1t acts. Buy Professor Woods Hair Re
stOTaye, and YOU value your scalp, aye your very
brains, apply nothing else for It may be that you
will get some worse substance than pcrtumed lara
oil on your Uranium. Remember Woods Restora-
tive for the Hair the best article extant. See adj
verti-cmrnt in another column 4-3m
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
UNIVERSITY on MISSISSIPPI,
FACULTY OF ARTS.

August Il, 1859.