davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-25
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS.

STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS.
INHE subscriber is prepared with Machinery,
i build stationary engines from to 100 horse pow
upon the latest improved plans, nnd will build to
order double single portable engines from 10 TO 40
horse power Rugged upon carriages with Boiler gearing
aud Pumps all complete and ready for action, Also
cylinder fine and tubular boilers cast iron coal breakers
patented 1886 for thre shng grain and cracking
and made large scale for breaking coal Heavy
mining Pumps and FIRE engines rigged complete with
double acting forcing pumps, all kinds of mill gearing
and house casting made 10 order Line shaftings with
any desired sizes of pulleys finished with hangers
Iron planning done say "a feet long: all kinds of Iron
turning heavy press and other turned with any
desired pitch Of thread.
The best Rough Iron threshing Machines that ever
before the public Iron and wooden machines
made order Lever power chain tread power made
order Also takes orders for the following machinery:
Iarrson's latest patent grain mill 81 900 offered by the
Putentee for its equal II will grind in good fine meal
25 bushels in one hour Also bolts and elevators all in
order also Rugge's Patent Blower manufactured by G.
d. Harris 4 Co., the most powerful Blower now in use
with the least amount of power, of which will be
put in at the Foundry for exhibition All of the
above viii be- warranted To be what they sold for
Also Take orders for Scotts Patent Blacksmith Str
ker and rights them in the counties of Columbia
Montour, Northumberland, LycOming, sullivan and
Z Cliuton, one of which can be seen at my shop.
LEWIS II. MAUS.
| Boomsburg, Columbia CO., March - 1856.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

Judge p Of Indiana, has bis bx'
eeutriciics, but en- ADLER jurlst cannot
be found in Tho West, A young, windy
lawyer was once making a plea in a
m~onslaugbter case before the judge
The lawyer talked beautifully bu did
not touch a point in the case. As he
was about closing, the judge asked him
which side. he was retained on The
defence, your honor" replied the aston.
ishcd lawyer Then" said Judge P,
why tae deuce don't you say 80 =
This is strictly true,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

A PRoNIsrNG LAD-The brightest
boy Of the whole class lately examined
for admission to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, was a little fellow from Tex.
as, fifteen years of age, who had been
three year, setting type in a printing
Office, and had studied mathematics and
arithmetic by a dip candle, in the garnet
Of a l,g cabin, at night, lie was poorly
clad, and had worked at typo setting in
New Orleans aud other points, to pay
tie expenses of his journey Ii not ad.
mittad he expected to work his way
home again.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

CusS its CONSTITUTIONAL HetttA INV "
we may know what "a Democracy Of
Virginia formerly thought Of this quGs'
ton, I will read an extract from an edl'
torial article Of the Richmond Enquirer
of the date Of November /, 1914, 1t is
as follows
:" No man, no association of men, no
State. or set Of States, has a right to
withdraw itself from this Union Of Its
own account. Tic same power which
knit US together can unknit. The same
formaIity which formed the links Of the
Union is necessary to dissolve it. The
majorttv Of States which formed the
Umop must consent to is withdrawal OF
ann branch Of it: Until that con
sent has been obtaiUed any attempt to
dissolve the Union or distract the etiica-
cv of lis constitutional laws is treason
treason in all its intents and purposes.
If secession be discarded as inadmissl'
bic still the question recurs, what ought
the Southern States do III the event Of
Lincolu's election? | answer, unhesl'
t~atingly, abide BY tho Government com
pact, claim It's fuiGiuent, and make the
overthrow Of the Government the c'ndl'
ton of refusal. Any substantial aggres'
sion upap Southern rights will mos Ger.
taiulg lutte in resistance the en'lrc
body of the Southern people; taeY viii
diem exert the euor. and force d urion
ENC fall yiotirHo TINT disscnsion
iIs b. ttemsed b gLRaRsdo fol.
low any atteupt roc'Plrating t'om
int revolution for the causes o eX.
istiue,
lfLincoln /, elected it viii prove q
great shock to the government, tpt as.
IN the prc.ep, division If parties h-
vii, owe his success &c less than a ma,
Ojority Of zoe whole pop.e, we may well
abide The issue aua trust to the return.
ing sense Of It sober second thought !
tie Republican platform contains an as
,ordou Of principles incompatible vii.
Southern submission it by 10 mean.
follows that the administration OF II.
President will seek to ave them effect
lor in cur experience Of parties We hay
signal examples 0. the facility WA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

POISONING ~ Frank, a negro hired to
MIR. Elliot neal Long Branch, in this
(. unity, was committed to Jail for triaI
last week, on the charge Of poisoning
Mr. ElIiot's family. lie undoubtedly
should, and probably will expiato BIZ
hellish crime, at the ropes end. Mr.
Elliot and family have al recovered
Broad Azs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

The EARTHQUAKE.-By our exchan-
ecs, we are enabled to racc the conrso
If the earthquake that visited Canada
and the Eastern States last week, The
fartLest point north where its influence
was felt, appears to be Richmond. Cana
da East, From here it extends as far
west as Auburn, New York, and south.
erly to Hartford, Connecticut. 1t was
also felt at Pousbkeepsie. Its elects
we're noticed in Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts,, Connecticut AMI New
York 1t is remarked that the earth.
quake was felt in these different locsli
ties about the same Il mute Of time.
The shock was comparatively slight, but
severe enough to creatc much remark
and 4 little alarm. -1'0jsle Mercury.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

The q. s, NAVAL AcADBMY.-The
class Of acting midshipmcn at the Naval
Academy, at Annapolis, tho present
year, numbers ninety.seyep. Among
them is a son Of the Hon. Vim. l.. Yau.
cey, who enters for a Eve years ecu Sc
Is the Union safe for that term! Nr
I. must think go. The new class con
taiaa two young gentlemen from Misia
si39i. james 9 Baldwin, and Casiu
Meyer Tichs. Wing.
a-e will add another Mississippi cadc
-. N. Roby, Of this town.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

THE SOUTHERN RAlLRoAD.-This
road GENERALLY known as the Eioksburg
aud Jacksonl is now open to Newton
Station, one hundred and ten miles east
of Vicksburg, and about thirty miles
west of Meridian. 1t IS thought that it
will be finished to Meridian by the first
OF December, which will then give us
Que hundred and forty miles Of Railroad.
in a direct line, through the heart of tbe
State, from cast to west.
Raymond Gazette.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

ENRON the subscriber. residing six
miles northeast of Macon, GU TIC
road leading to Mcmphis, Ala, two
mules n a dun colcred horse mule
with a blemish or defect in n eyo-thc
other, u light sorrol mare mule. The
two mules left my house on the 18th o
October. last. ANY information respect.
ing them will DO thankfully received
and If arrested and delivered to ID,
Ranger or myself, the person so dom,
will be suitably rewarded.
r. z. v. YATES.
Oct. q, 1860 At
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

THE LAST DRlrK-On Saturday
morning last, TIE hands on the new court
house sung the song Of laying the las!
b .ck on the walls.
Is far as We are able to judge, tie
W rk, both in material and workman
& 'r comes fully up to tue contract. =
" think there is hardly one man in
t county who will fud fault with Mr..
4trrap, the contractor or Nr. johnson,
the general superintendent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

GGN. WALKER We learn from The
Uuion and American, that Gen William
Walker was a native Of NASHVILLE, Ten.
~ncssce. His iather is Mr.. James Wal
ker, a scotchman by birth, and one of
tao Oldest, worthiest and most highly
esteemed citizens Of that city. General
Walker is the third son that Mr.. James
Walker has lost in tho N%icarauguan
cause. q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
mi, Isl Wbiisnan's Government

IN settling moro important matters,
we hope voters in this State will not for
oct tho new proposition to be voted on
Nc 10 changing. or not changing, the pro-
vision Of the STATE Constitution restrlc
tiy, of negro voting. There are a few,
% worry few. c%s'orsd people in this State
who have risen above the common tate
of t,fir rlc,, aud have attained The rank
Aha, , s,r,r. tutelage for two or three
h,na,,a ,o.r. NAV bring the slave pop.
s,.,l r., rs,cb--tbat of
,non worthy Of freedom and fit to pre-.
...,o These advanced specimens o.
~. ,e.,o.o r,.. IN tbir State are nearly
Al ~cronar,y holders. Neither toward,
,bom nor towards tho less fortunate o.
,h..ir rocc would we exhibit anything hui
t;nlo,ss and consideration. But the
r,,t i CnF, j. hstter Of. in the mean
limo without the rights and position o
f...m,n We do not want him. at til,
AaA' hAAtAAH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
IRA w. PORT ID 80
Male Scllool.

IHNHE subscriber viii ..a 4 , : .s
III school in Macon at t. - IN t@si
] aTuosday 25th msan'' - 1 tSorssb
All tho brarche necessary . I ,ss,y "a
English education, and 4 m !. l 4, s5js
S' Save ii his pspii, Toi ifs1o \. 1 . i =
their studies, and to make I, !, lead
stand fully what they atleuT lance d
Having had many years ey' X sarp
teachinc in Virginia he p2p, I. wilt
10 Give y asluction to bis pa'F'a' '"
entirely successful. i, .,robcys
For English 3I''vs9o o
session Of ten months ..Ao 500
Latin and Greek Or either q d Soc;oTI.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

aS.1~T,. 1--s yvs ~'
Last week we announced The alnos5 Ger.
tain loss Of this gentleman by the disas.
ter 70 the steam boat Bayou City"
We are more than rcjoiced TO learn
from a letter addressed to VIM, 5, Boil
ing, Esq, by Mr.. s, that he escaped
any injury from the disaster.
This will be gratifying Intelligence to
his numerous friends in this community
wha have felt . Pa,oGul apprehension
tha.,1e was among the los. Of the il! ia.
ted steamer Ce@tyal iRQairey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

A We 60 to press, VIC rcpcIt the
She excited for the first time. lie
is 'or Douglas At the ncx' Oiympiad.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

SUDDEN DE,TH.-Wc earn that Rev.
J. Cu'poppcr, ater prea. hing a seruon
On Saturday last, in the istero portion
~ Jasper county wen. ! me with Gray
y Jones, Esq, and too; dinner, and
In after took q seat ne .ho fire, and
! s.antly Ii, head droppc. en- bis breast,
ID he was dead. Emu, 0yi2e Neies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

CANDIDATuRG OF THE PRINcE FOR
TUE PRGs,pugcY.--.-Nhen the Prince
WIS seated ia The car at Detroit, ready
Tor lis departure, ou Iri.omau vas 90.
served giving vent to bis feelings in a
manner that showed that be was fairly
overcome with enthutiasm. Alter show.
cring a score Of compliments on the
Prince, he gave the coap de grace by
swinging bis hat and shouting, BE dad
ard come back here four years from now
and vel Il run you for President The
royal suite were greatly amused at this
unexpected invitation, and the Prince
came near tuntlug from bis seat in a
paio1;5m Of ira. lter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

httlrARY-W Winston county is stir.
"ag Up the military spiri; O.! her Young
..eo. Three companies b We been form.
i within her limits vi hin the las,
"oa:h. a Rife company al Lou'syii,s
"aJ horse companies at Webster and
",as.onyiIlc. The officer # the WINS.
@onyilic company are as 70 lows;
s. B Woodruff, Cartsia i. w.
Thompson, lst Lieutenant Y. II Me
Queen, Dad Lieutenant 7. Anderson
3yi Lieutenant 0. II. Il sgins 0, s.
i. L. Lloyd, Sec'y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

Judge Nyaas, the attorney for the
Memphis md Ohio Railroad Company,
he's iist returned from S,ooba where he
bus been prosecuting q negro for putting
distractions on the road, The nc.yo
wa. found 2ni,ly, aud sentenced to SUI
fer the I~cua.,y prescribed by the statute,
wlic, is fly stripes for four successive
days. This penalty j, certainly very
inadequate to ;he cnormiJy ottAe offence.
An oi.cuee for the commission Of which
ID white mao is sontyuoed to the Peni,
Tertiary Tor ten years, o negro il allowed
to commit with a penalty Of fifty lashes,
which amounts almost to a license to the
negro for the commission Of one of the
most atrocious crimes that can be per.
petgated. \ negro found guilty OF 4
commission Of n rape upon u woman is Ii
able to be hung; but he may endoUgei
and destroy the lives Of hundreds Of in.
diyiduals, aud escape with a slight whip.
ping The Legislature ought to proyid,
an adequate penalty for the commission
Of such an offence, which should l..
nothing less than hanging,
QltitN,an Aiccytjsee', 21th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

SEAEiNG ear Nil bow in fa'l and
A complete operation, and possessing
Jt'ar advantages and facilities tar 3age-
rjpr TO ang other mil Oh the N & o..
Ha..road, VIC cen make il to the interest
of all parties wanting lumber 10 give lis
u call Our lumber IS tie very best
long Ieat yellow pine.
OurmjIl being capableo Of -awinr 4 On
twelve to twenty thousand feet per day
we can fill orders with promptness and
dispatch. The principle UPON which the
double circular sass mills work il such
that thoy make better lumber than can
be made By any single saw, circular or
upright. RunH!u. two saws, cutting On
one log, saving plank from each side OF
the log at the same time, keeps the log
from springing, thereby making the
plank of a uniform thickness from one
end to the other and, If course, saving
the workman much labor IN working i,
up. In fact most builders who have
uscdNOn ysufHu2I, cSuatato 4 saving q,
% per cent, in working II, over the lam.
Der sawed by the ordinary circular saw.
mills.
All communications addressed to the
undersigned viii meet with prompt at.
teutiou
GLumbcr at 81 % per 100 feet,
HARTMAN co,
Pr0pgielolS Qfthc Eaaiestoa
Pdtehi Doabic Cucriac Saw.lljH
Dnitnnn- NV 3 lNnN n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
ESTRA u

STRAYED from ill., rA,,
~ the 18th OF Sep!e So. tS'i'
a DId'S ran aOOu. si 10 naaa ieh 7 yses
wih shoes taken of ~, 'i E., ''t,
new shoes on his hlr Q,S 'H
works kindly in an. ,'b.,
and left P. S. Crom 10 o''' y
above Slarkvilla, a,. .. 1911 ,''''
TENDER with a smal Io.
longing to William ri. w.
information will be . D
ana ony one 'aElng "iI Be 3,
" .e.%'u'u d. rng mt At
drTLf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

SUDDEN DEAru We learn from the
Camden Register the ve1y sudden
death in tue pulpit the Rev. A, c.
Mcneil, Pastor Of lie Centre Ridgs
Church, Dallas Co, Ala. he was in
lis usual health. aud more than usual
cheerfolness op Sabb,,h morning HI
was proceeding vilb his xaemktomeC
e,saposs and abiityxSheV edil
a b.ZernoR G'
GFeI, tool; a sip, sat aowa OF Tie sofl
and ii q moment was gone"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-04
LITTLE PUZZLES.

Will our young friends, without con
sulting any body, answer the follow
ing very little puzzles:
/. what is the difference between
sir dozen dozens, and a half dozen doz-
enss
2. what is the difference between
half spare foot and a square half toOtr
5. Multiply Is. and Sd. by itself ard
show the result
4. If to my age there added be
! ! and 8 20
Six score and ten, the sum will be.
What is my age? pray show it me-
Show how o little orchard of 10
trees, may be arranged SO al to have
0 straight rows, with 8 trees in each
row, and only 10 trees in all.
Multiply the decimal s five tcnths)
by l.-Louisiana Baptist.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-04

The will of Lady Byron has just been
proved in England, and her personal
property sworn TO be under 100000.
Among other legacies, she has beqneth-
ed 100 to Mrs. Chas. Follen, OF Bos-
ton, Massachusetts,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-04
MARRIED.
DIED.
"Of such is the Kiagdom of Hearen.''

"Cf such is the Kingdom Of Hearen."
Departed this life, at the residence OF
Capt. j. Estill Winchester, Tennessee,
Harric, only child of John and Jennie
Gordon; at 7 o'clock, on Sunday morn
ing, the Goth of September, 1860.
Harric was born Sept. LIST, 1860, and
on the 10Th Of September, 1860, by
Baptism, was made IL member of Christ,
a child Of God, and an inhcritor of the
Kingdom Of Heaven" The Good
Shepherd loved his little Lamb too well
to let him wander and be lost. So, lie
gently touched him with His hand
There was II chill upon the current of
his life, u flutter in his heart, and scarce
four summers had passed, before he
found this was not his home.
Afflicted and bereavcd parents be
c%omtorted, dry your tears, and still
your sorrow. For this there was Il
"heed BE-" Yet the silver cord is only
loosed, not broken. He "is not dead,
but %sleepeth."
Dear %larric, how We mourn thy death;
lctknow thou'rt gone to rest,
Rcposing gently, calmly, swectly,
upOn the Saviour breast.
We would not call thee back, dear child,
More happy where thou art
Thy Makers praises tuncful singing
Upon thy golden harp.
We know that thou art happy, Harry,
With ''amgel plumago' on;
Our hearts, how drear, how dcsolatc,
To know that thou art gone.
There never graced this world of ours,
A brighter, fairer flower;
And all wno knew, could not but love
Thy sweet and winning power.
They dcckcd thy form with auburn flowers,
They laid them on thy breast;
We mourn, yet know that thou art gone
To pure angelic rest,
Thy names too sacred to be called,
And tears unbidden swell,
We hope to meet in "IIoly Land"
Till then-loved one, farewell.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-04

The Hon. Robert Toombs recently
made an able speech at Columbus, Ga.,
in which, speaking of the encroach.
ments of the North upon the rights Of
the South, he said "that his people
might stand it If they chose; he had
born it till another hair would break
the camcl's back : '"and whcn," said
the speaker, rising up to his full height,
and with u vehemencc that shood the
house with applause
when tho last disgrace and dcgre.
dation shall be consummatcd by the
election OF u Chief Magistrate over the
people whose influence and power will
be welded against the dearest rights of
my section, and the sacred guarantees
OF the Constitution when he shall
stand at one end Of the Capitol to take
the oath Of office, then my commission
MS your representative IN the Senate
is at IN end; then will | return it to
those who honorcd me with it; then
will come to my constituents and ask
only one office within thcirgiit; then |
shall be Il candidate for tho White
House Of the Sovereign State Of Geor-
gia."
This declaration of Mr.. Toombs was
followed, it is said, by loud cheers, APP
and waving Of handkerchiets,
that continued for some time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-04

William Gilmore Simms, the South
C%arolinian novelist and poet, is passing
several weeks with II friend, at the lat
ter's summer residence, near Yonkers,
on the Hudson. He will visit Now
York before returning to his homo in
Charleston.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-04
I~nsOlVent Notice.

The undersigned having suggested to
ihe Clerk ofthc County Court of Fran
Kiln county, TenN., the insolvency OF
the estate Of J. n. Brakctirld, decd, all
persons having claims against said cS-
tate are hereby notified to file them
with the Clerk Of the County Court Of
Hald county, duty authenticated, or or
before lhe first Of December next, or
they will be forever barred.
IL. c. BASS,
july T. administrator Or.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-04

Some one, not long ago, borrowed
ourcopy ofthe State Gazetteer and Bus.
mess Directory for 1861 and we would
be glad 10 have it returned.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-04

On Sunnay Morning the 3Oth Sept,
after Il short illness, Harold Gordon
only child Of John and Jennie Gordon,
aged four years and one month.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-04

The citizens of Pittsburg, Pa, have
held q meeting and appointed a commit.
tee 10 invite the Prince of Wales to Wis.
1t that city.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-04

Don't fail to read the advertisement
of the Athens (Ala.) Fair.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-04

The potato bIightin the British Pro.
ylnces has generally appeared, but not
Till the potatoes were well matured, SO
there will be more than average crop
The hay crop was less than usual.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-04
TAE ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
ou'VN 81 Confidence and PATRONAGE.

FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLEru, e
LLodi"S and ncutlcraru in all carts orthe W ,a ,c.,irv
the rUinacy OF WOODS Hair Restorative, a Gentlemen
OF tho PIosS are unanimous in its pIaiye. AicW testimo.
mas only can BE- here givcnj see circulal fol more. and
II VIII be Impossible for you to doubt
II Wall ST., Y, &c. 90, 1858.
"'hIl"lIcl Your note Of the 18th has been received.
spying WAT you had head that had been Benefited by
theuFc OF Woods Hair Rc,t0rat i've, aud requesting nv
tr,iInc1iG Of the Fact II had 10 objections TO Give il,
award TIT 10 you chccriu!ly, because tbinkit due, Nv
aSc IL % years the colOrOlmy heir auburn, and inclined
lo'u'I' some i've or six years since it began to turn
4'oy' ~" the scalp on the ciO wn of lay head to lose its
ItpNlN, E,a'" e"NHIuI 10 form UPON Il. Each Of these
"SaEtdhHiuea increased with time, and about four
months Sincca iulutA was ailrI 10 them, hy ha,r falling
on Tue top ot u} head, and threatening to make me balI'
MINIS uull"d'.r prcdiCUmcul, | VAS induced To trv
NO"u,s pan EoSiolotINe, mainly TO arrest the falling OH
iiny nam, for | had really no expectation that gray hair
IovN eyer he restored to its original color except from
uiyeH' ! was, however, greatly surprised to find, after
tue uc u'l"0 bottles only, that not only was the falling
OH arrested, but COLI was restored &c the gray hairs, aid
SelSlblI,ly to the scalp, aud daudiuf ceased to form on
l{ ht"u, very lnucht to tie qualification oil my wiz, al
Whose solicitation was induced TO Try il,
FcIy respectfully,
~, BEN. \. LAVENDER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-04

o Siau0>tOn, Ala, July 90, 1860.
!" Lio'. O.J. wood - Dear Sir; Your ''iiair Restora.
liNr' mas done my hair 50 much good since | commenced
lAc usr OF IL, that wish to make known to 1.-THE public of
It's elects on the hair, which are great. A man or woman
nay ,c nearly deprived of hair, and by a resort to your
nan Restorative, the hair will return more beautim
th"h cH,cri at least this is nay experience. Believe il all
Yours truly, WM, n. KENEDY
. r.H.-iuu can publish the above If you like. BY pub.
llNNNlS ~ southern Iarcls you will get more patronage
souiD' sec several Of your certificates in the Mobile
Mercury, a strong Southern paper. W. X,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-04
l5CDollarS Rewad
Stockholders, Meeting.

There will be AN election held in The town Of
Winchester ON Saturday, October 9Th, for the
purpose of electing seven Directors for the Sc
vance Turnpike Company for the ensuing
year. A. 5. COLYAR, Chm'n.
JOSEPH CARTER, Sec'y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-04

'Nlt 'i"O loh.NllNE.
flol o }. NoOd-Dcar Sir :-tiaviHg had the mislor,
'Ult t"Iose the best portion Of my hair, from the effects
81 'Or yrlIow ever, IN New Orleans in 1851, was in.
yucca 10 make a trial OF your preparation, and found ID
|" aus wer as the very thing needing. My hair il thick
aLd !osSy, and 10 words can express my obligations to
your IL giving to the afflicted such a treasure.
FINLEY JOHNSON