davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

Majors-Lafayette McLaws, Georgia /;
Alfred Cumming, Georgia
Captains William L. Walker, Florida !;
John w. Frazer, Mississippi; John Dun
novant, South Carolina; Thomas r.
Mcconnell, Georgia; Theodore O'Hara,
Alabama; Jas. L. CoFley, South Carolina !;
Geo. w. Cam, Virginia; Alfred Iverson,
Jr. Georgia; Robt G. Cole, Florida /;
Philip A Owen, Alabama; Edwin j. Har-
vie, Virginia William NJ. Walker, Ala
bama; +. Moses Philips, Mississippi; n.
G.. Watts, Mississippi; John j. A. A.
Mouton, Louisiana Edward $. Willis,
Georgia: Jams Barron, Georgia O. j.
Semmes, Alabama J. g. Blount, Geor-
gia: James Hamilton, South Carolina /;
H. L. Farley, South Carolina; Joseph K.
Dixon, Mississippi; John r. Blocker,
South Carolina; Benjamin King, District
of Columbia James f. McP Washing
ton, South Carolina; 7. J. Burton, Geor-
gia; Alfred NJ Oneal. Alabama J. G..
Ashe, Florida; John Percy Walker, Ala
b4ma; Campbell Tracy, Georgia; Thomas
W. Hunt Mississippi; J. NJ. Berrien,
Georgia Samuel B. Pickens, South Caro-
lima; j. L. W. Hariston, Mississippi; Will
liam B. Ochiltree. Texas: John d. Walk
er, Georgia; John Scott, Virginia Glover
A. Ball, Florida W. w. Kirkland,
Georgia.
,
South Carolina. Melancthon Smith. Ala
bama Arthur Shash Georgia; Alexan-
der B. Montgomery. Georgia; Aurelius F
Cone, Georgia George w Holt. Alabama;
Paul j. Quattlebaum, South Carolina; II.
| c. Mcneil, Texas; Bryan N. Thomas
| Georgia j. ID, Balfour Mississippi; W.
| c. Porter, Louisiana William F. Barn
well, South Carolina; Jefferson Davis
1 Bradford, Mississippi; Robert lnge Smith,
Alabama; +. Lawton. Georgia A. M.
| RowfsRd. Georgia II Lord King, Geor-
l gia; A D. Grover, Mississippi.
1 Second Lieu,enanfs-Samuel F. Rice, JT.,
/ Alabama; Peyton T. Manning, Missis-
sippi; ". D. Humphreys. Mis-issippi
| Colin McRae Selph, Alabama; Theodore
1 b. HAyne South Caroiina; William Ed
mund St0ney, South Carolina; William
De B. Hooper, Alabama John Bradley,
Texas William r Tranum, Alabama
Garnett Andrews, Georgia.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

Tur.eH viIl he charged from trHe of entrarre tIl
esa-e ef Term. unless aHSars ueegHs knees
in ase1rsarre wIta frIrare arrsu-t srll ur- Z he
school nov uulnterrg slErg- is rsFldly iUerese us-
Ite lesl-rs have nfea eT1I ueuty sc. e fs during
rl. Is-s S-- tta iu The 3 -ei and
aflEe school They have h-i rlusA ref5-rce eI-e-
aaere- hut permanently lac-.d u charge aG
1fsF -haol- They w xzEsst care ful slrEslvl
arcr rha hasI th aal morals cf boarding plHits
- Err4 cas- hc ot-sined 80 from E1t 90 ten
daHr- fsr mUutA Enr further Fartictillrs. address
Size Erlnei pal ur prasIdcuf uf tire Foard
A. A. SEaLLW0E4rE- Presiialt
= ". NErDuEH.l
Tu1s BdrNE1
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

n% The editorof the starksville Broad
Axe is married Look out for AatehstS-
S5utbsYz Req.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

81 THE undersigned
4frP a A offers for sale his
49, 80 80 Tan Yard Dwelling
A.ItA1 House. and -tTeril
7 ~ tZs5fsiE y q valuable Town Lots
-ll-4-l = -a4 ~ 80 iu Raleigh. lie ha-
in addition TO the above. several valuable
tracts of land VIII ch Lee will sell on very
accommodating terms. a bargain may be
had by applying soon To
=. O.. BLACK WELL.
Ralagf Sept o.. 1850. 50-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

William II. c. Whiting. Missis.
sippi; Danville Leadbetter, Alabama.
Cgptains- Walter II. stephens, Texas
William B Boggs. Georgia; William II.
Eehols, Alabama; Samuel Ii. Lockett,
Alabama
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

HTHEREAS. letters Of Adminisifs..-s.
w on the estate Of GEORGE BkVe-
deceased. were grantedat the March !.
1861. of Scott County Probate CoaiA y
the undersigned. Now all persons p. - :.
elaim=against said estate are here5f 4. y
quired 10 exhibit the same wifhla. ~
time limited hv Law. o The ea-ae 80
j. T. BTRDsONG. AdnE
March Is, 1861. -
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
9oftra.



am newspaper-
J carry the news
To AL q your aNelinzs-
Wherever yoa choose.
more faithful servant
ean handly be iound-
Almost omnipresent,
I'm scattered around.
Like stars 10 the Heavens.
And ssnds on the shore
Like leares that have fallen
When summer is Ger,
fy Ger the land,
pass Ger the sea,
/ brave every Danger
Its pleasant for me.
I gather the news ffom
The siaSmsrs and cars.
And teieeEaphs. sparkling
Wlth ra ir pazaF aaa wnrs--
aann mg
ueisnding tie Truth,
And teach useful lessons,
For cid men and youth.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

IN . MI " TT
RATES OF TUITION

US Hoart and Tu'Hon. payable one half ia advance.
te nnance Gt the eud Of tire year An charges
a. ut the the entrance fee which Is invariably iu adj
Vlc, wi Dc fnaie from the time Of entrance TO the
s.Ha=a r each session No deductions from the pub
sh-d rates VIII be made except ia eases Of protracl
.,l illness or gt tile uptum 81 the Principal
pn- ANY young lady a-niFlug TO the huuars Of the
Institute must pursue and make satisfactory pr-i-
Hleucy ia tho reEul7r callGEa.c cout-e- and di-
ANY one. however. alsisf duccfla II hcr parents
qa1rftE may pursue ruy irr En.ar course and siai
=. entitled to certificate or artautnenrS.
81 Young ladies' ui he taken from BrooksvIIe
d. p0t on the Mobile and Ohio Rail R0a5 to fhe ln-
-tituta stance OF eighteen miles without charge
JAMES CHALMERS. sscy-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

NEW JERsET a SLAVE STATE.-Slavery
has not been completely abolished in New
Jersey, and we see by the late census that
there are yet eight slaves in that State,
viz /; three in Hunterdon county, one in
Morris, one in 1liddlesex, two in Passaic
and one in Somerset. Then let US hope
that if Delaware ever secedes New Jersy
may be also induced to join Us. which
would give our friends of New York City
a precious opportunity 10 put into prae-
tiee the secession views OF its Mayor, Fer
nando Wood.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

y III IVN LVI y !
To Jane Gray. and her husband. Jan.
W. Gray of the state Of Texas. and 2.
Others interested in the seitlemeut 2
the estate Of JOHN MCDOWELL, @
ceased
u OU are hereby cited TO be and apes
before the Probate Court Of SeWie
County. Mississippi. on or before the inl..
Monday in April next. then and theN
show cause ii any you can why the -
account of A. Russell, Administrator =
esid deeedentts estate should not e
allowed "a q final setg sment, &c.
Issued and given under
4 suaH. fhaud and seal Of Office, Mais-
/5, 1861.
JAS. A. WARE, Clerk.
Nj : TasT Ft
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
New Livery Stable a. Desofo.

- THE uud Hr-iz zned has onCna j new
e. Livery x able n o.. Soto oI the Mobile
NJ - and 9hia Railroad, a Wlii be laInd
LSNA well PREPARED at aIl times 90 take care
~ ~ Of Horses
e~sAcSsS4<s He Will also keep for IA re a fine Tot
Of 10r-t aud Bugeias.
Dnrinv crenit Courts Haels IN be run from Desc
70 20 Quitman 4. j. COLLINS.
DcSof0 March S. 1851 2-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

rs. -
Milton Riley. men,
TPON opening compliments 5i- i,Ss III
u pearing that the said defendsns. - =.
ton Riley. Is a nonresident Of this -, -,
It is Therefore ordered that notice e 80
the said Milton Riley Of the pendslls j.. Z.
this suit BY publication in the l sa.s.
I2lrion. newspaper printed and p,.. -,
ed IN the town Of Paulding in - -
County. in this State. for four conss'4i.t. =.
weeks. that unless he appear iD hl-
fore the honorable Chancery Coai' - -
to be holden in and for the C0any =
Scott az the Court House thereol 4 -
town Of Hill~boro, on the 4th Aoh4l -.
April next. aud plead, answer o. as..--
% said bill the same will be taken Z VA
fessed. and a decree made accordls3 l.
Witness. Jno. T. Harris, ClefE Q ~ ~
Chancery Court OF said County DC M
day of March 1861.
JOHN p HARRIS tffk.
March Is. ts6I ~
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
LAUDERDALE SPRINGS
twHITE SULPHUR AND CHALYMATE WATERS
LauderdaIe COunty, Mss.
OPENS MAY I,1H
~ 1-vwnwr

D d II T EHf wv ana FfOpfIetOTs
HAVING purchased the abou hshionable and
4 popular Watering Place sias the last season.
iHH proprietor takes easugs q ssurng his old
fflenda ultd the public generaiE tnt no pains will
t- paired @ render euIniort, head and pleasure to
visitors. These springs the Meicaal properties of
whas waters are universally coslsied By the Medi-
et ftriltYs are situated on u Mobile and Ohio
hi4rnad iaa miles above Motiie nd since the com
pos of the Railroad between feksbura and Me-
tlih aiit The fotlis and uhilAad 70 Corinth, are
-a-riIl g tle valleys OF the Assissipp and Ten
Hessce Rivers.
bultuhu~ses viii BE ia readasss az all times. to
2aufcs pass. gers So and iroaaa Rafraad
thr ii Pii-ior las hsen aelEoEn at the Springs
Hla > it- ana AGAIN tesiers his services 20
pleasure scekers and invalias.
Families or single persons ksirng to spend the
iln'.i' ai tht-e Springs Rsad it 10 their udvsu-
5s-t -. 1te tpons cary ast femain among their
0na'h. itieuds instead Of vi their Northern enc
ms during the balance of tm b. b SMITH.
March Is tsdl. - n,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

FREScH REcooNITIoS.-We learn from a
telegraphic dispatch received yesterday
by mercantile house of our city, says the
Charleston Courier Of Tuesday last, that
the proper officer at the Custom House at
Havre, France, has notified the mer-
chants OF that place that ships from the
seeding States win be admitted into that
port on the same footing as those carry
ing the Federal flag.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

4 IL indebted % the undersigned. will
"A please come forward and settle up
Immediately. as I have gwen large credits
am compelled TO collect. NJ q. Turner
d my authorized agent TO settle my busi-
ness when ] am absent
W. II. TURNER.
Etehoma. Jasper County, Miss.
Nov 2s. 1850 tim
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
STNNPRVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY,
4 fssu4ts .as So Bavfirs Sa.-sl
FOR YOUN q Ia ID L :

rK.HIs Sehssff presents infzar'fuz sgHeres . sly
fn the taslsu3e. in thR rfg ll-
- ~. fhine-s Of rs trlilf5s t-l tAal 81 - l
- ius-ra1nalts. and the eEEerleiasf ana a-s4 ei
IL tear hers
Fh= Prfu1lnai hz secured tlaa seEElaa7 Qi tll1e-i
- 49, r. ire slusseal dar-ArzEalsus Ea1
f.~5s us~rsszai saying tlat -1aa7a i1 z.e susie
fz~-f-f.s a7zlal taess for a1l1rlz a1ls -easeiaie
rI=-ass oIf-a@aaellt-
Ire 1caeAer % tl1e orns1lsaiai Department = Nft
she .h5ul4 Be. fs,afai arlt caaiapf-enL
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

AFFAIRS AT WAsHINGToN.-Sp speaking Of
the number and character of the Office
seekers at Washington, the States and
Union of Monday evening says:
Let any one who wishes to see a sight
go 10 the Departments between the hours
of ten O'Clock and three =. NJ. Every
avenue. passage corridor and room, to
which there is the least chance of access,
is crowded and jammcd with every species
of manhood and half manhood that can
be described among the conglomerated
mass of office seekers which iniest our
city at the present time.
The green 'uLs, the sharpers, the trick
sters, the business men, the anti-business
men, the loalers, the gamblers, the long
limb. lank, slab sided whiting Yankee,
the puffy merchant, the squatty Dutch
man, the finely pTOportioned dandy, and
the poor and wretehed deiormity the
man who voted for Lincoln, and the man
who would have voted for him If circum-
stances hadn't prevented the man with
out whose efforts .-Old Abe" could never
have been elected; the Seward man the
Sumner man the Lovejoy man the
Corwin man the Judd man; the Lincoln
men all may be seen worming in and
worming out, every one confident of sue
cess. and sure that he has all the infiu-
ence on his side which can be brought to
bear on the harassed and by no means to
be envied official who may have within
his gift one petty, small-salaried and in
significant office. We pity the ninety
nine to-be disappointed ones. nor do we
envy the one in a hundred who may be
the successful applicant and aspirant.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

Mqjors-Samuel G. French, Mississippi
John g. Barwell South Carolina.
Captains William G. Gill, Virginia ;
John II. Forney, Alabama; Geo. T. An
drews, South Carolina; John c. Booth.
Alabama: John c. Moore, Tennessee ;
johnson K Duncan, Louisiana; Stephen
d. Lee, South Carolina; John P. Wilt
pigne. South Carolina; William d. PEN
der, North Carolina; Alfred B. Chapman,
Alabama; Frederick L. Childe, South
Carolina; Philip Stockton, South Caroli-
ma; Hypolite Oladowski, Louisiana.
First LieadeRaafs- William Butler, South
Carolina: Joseph P. Jones, North Caro-
lima; Edward F. Bogley, Alabama; Geo.
S. James, South Carolina Charles d. An
derfon, South Carolina; Alfred T. A. Tor
bert, Delaware; Fitzhngh Lee, Virginia /;
Thomas J. Berry, Georgia Moses j
White, Mississippi; James II. Hallon-
qui5t,4 South Cer0lina i1alaaHt. r 2eclS-
man, Virginia Joseph Wheeler. Geor-
gia John K. B. Burtwell, Alabama /;
Benjamin F. Sloan, South Carolina Fran
els A. Shoup, Florida; John Gibbs Barn
well. South Carolina; James L. Kennard,
Mississippi; $. c. Williams, Georgia; John
Pelham, Alabama Thomas L. Rosser,
Texas; Wright Rives, District of Colum-
bia; Alfret Rhett, South Carolina.
Second Licutenants-John O'Brien, Tex
as Charles p. Ball, Alabama; Lucien ID.
Sandridge, Louisiana; George II. Frost,
Louisiana; Felix II. Robertson, Texas (;
P NJ. B. Young, Georgia; John Lane,
Oregon John H. Kelly. Alabama; Geo.
y. Reynolds, South Carolina r. L. Sweet
man, Florida.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

&c occurred in Brooklyn. \. Y, on
th "a. in q building occupied as
ho skirt manufactory. There were
nia girls ia i, AL of whom escaped
wi fnsave one. named susannah VII
500 prang from . Eth story window
ana instantly killed
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
astern Clarion.
AULDING. MISS.
Friday, March as. 1861.

INFogTANT REsIgNATIoS.-Samuel
aid, Ergineer. in Chief Of the Uni-
ates Navy. has resigned he Is a
Of Maryland
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
SCHEME.

ANY $40 TIaisct with a drawn number 7n .
zfstisued - come out at aay particular
,lIlt.e such g. O. Isl "a 81 o. any other
ssatIon tie dEAsir- -.-----------------------
Tickets fiona s1oo 20 any pree a. the above rates per
Dollar.
E,r,--,r-rr trf two a- more selected uumcEr- are
80 nd sfI ~ those number 70 seie7tt1 re noi
i-ssn aaans the twelve draFn u--lHisFs tt.s ls-ef
ss-Bv this scheme purchasers can seieet theT
.own Numbers
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

city and county cf New York. is triae
under tweye millions Of dollars per an
num- That's more than half as much
as viii carry the government Of this
country smoothly through the year.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

testators estate; and that these slaves are
not subject to the execution.
Nor was IL competent to levy upon
them on the ground of the widow being
entitled ~ an interest in the estate ID the
value Of them. The estate was unais.
tributed. and she had no such title in
severalty 10 those slaves as to render then,
subject to an execution against her.
II follows from these views that the
Court erred in dissolving the injunction,
whereby the slaves were subject 10 be sold
under the execution.
In these views Of the case, the ground
Of equitv set up in the cross bill that the
debt Of the plaintiffs in execution was
contracted for goods and money supplied
to the widow for the use of the estate, il
not taken into consideration. That ques-
ton win probably arise If that ground Of
relief in the cross bin is prosecuted in the
further progress of the case.
The decree dissolving she injunction ia
reversed. and the cause rsnaneied for fur
ther proceedings. and thacorn1sluinarta ~.
qaired 20 answer the cross bin within
sixty days.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29


HoRRBLE CASE OF POISONING AT Rock
FORT, ILL.-THrtsen Persons DeaA-The
Cincinnati Gazette has reports Of hor-
rible case Of poisoning at Rockford H..
by which a whole family consisting Of
father, mother and eleven children, have
been destroyed The poisoning was pro-
duced by eating pork, in the curing of
which some deadly substance probably
blue vitriol) had been used by mistake
for saltpetre. The father, who died first,
was buried on saturday, on which day
the rest of the family died. They were
buried Sunday, hearses having to be pro
cured from the neighboring towns.
A HARD CRowD-A despatch in the
Richmond Enquirer gives the following
picture Of the strangers who now abound
at Washington
The inferior appearance. pinched and
cunning features, scanty wardrobes
of the thousand visitors here, is the sub
iect of general remark. The conductors
OF the various railroad trains say that
on an average there is only one trunk
to one hundred Passengers. The rest are
supplied with carpet bags. The hotels
and boarding houses ask pay in advance.
The hackmen grumble at the meanness
OF visitors. The BARRIERS and boot blacks
are momentariy asked for the loan Of ra-
zors and brushes, without even receiving
thanks in return all OF which painfully
exhibits the difference hetnE4.en. tIae. new
patrons ava -Sfle 5Ffnceiy Southerners.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
Fair Warming.

MI Book Notes and Accounts OF flte late firm Of
4 J. J. DY Fss & co wore e--lr1s5 H. IN ~ i6e
IN IN 'ay Of Ja1uy last ior the benefit of tler cred
tfs ait persons indebted n sad fro1 art b. rl4, mo-
uhd not % pay tleIF ndehtedne-z 20 any person or
p 'Fsohs bat oursclvgs or ou. auth .-izs d agent
WIN. G. DoWD.
, al PIsons nd-bt-d 'J ssud M must Tqg
tlr collection
r. Va ". l. HOWE. Assipnees
AHterp'tzc Aiss- March $. ISL ZI.an
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
The state Of sIIssIssIPPi

- II - = y 4 7
In Chanoery Court Of Scott Conne y
rules. held at the Clerks o11 -
said Court on the first Monday, is -
day Of March. 1861.
Craven AIcI,eFnore ! an
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
Smith Hotel

- TIE undersigned havlug purchased the
E.t Burlington House 20 this place. takes pleas
~ ii are pa inform ng bis friends and the travel
IN sMsubhc generally. that he j. naw prepsred
% aa nster % the wants II the Huer man 81 both
uian 4nd horse - h. wil keep on band plenty Of
.he -b4sz the eoSntry aiords.7 give me o cail. lf
hungry. a NYFR
Raleseh. Sn,ifa O.. Aris.. Jan Is lsaa 1s-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

OPENED TO NEWTON STATION
Distance from vl'h.barg 10 Newton,
II0rn..
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
law NOTICES.

Ets1as u- csnrELL.
= aH asa SOLICITOR Iy cHaE-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15

COL. PRATT AND DIR KEYsER's PEoToRAL
SYRUP.-DR KRYsKR-Dear Sir: Excuse the delay VI
my acknowledging the excellence Of your Pectonl Cough
Syrup sooner, ake great plessure IN sayng that u
and the worst one was ever Acted With have not
used more than onehaf Of tho BOTTLE and and do
wish that all who afflicted would give II az fair trial
as have they will be proud TO say, Itis no
quack medicine" Iwould not suffer smother such an
attack for any confederation, Or at any cost am con-
hdent can breathe freely than ever did. shall
excellent remedy. You are at liberty to use my name
In this regard, as you think proper. e. y. PRATT,
ed Messenger Common Council, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pittsburgh, Nay II, 1850, efAhl Fh
N.B-f am no stranger to my fellow-citiEens, and
NnO V' 'n'''''n ''A''' ''4 ''A'N' nv E.P.P
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15
And grows moro and more popular
af1 every dayi ehs- q.

And grows more and more popular
a-f3 every dayl cs5a o.
And testimonials, new and almost without number
might be given from ladies and gentlemen In all grade
Of society, whose united testimony none could resist
that Prof. Woods Hair Restorative will restore the bald
and gray and preserve the hair Of the youth to old age
in all Its youthful beauty. h-A 3l@
Battle Greek, Mich, Dec. 2lst, 1855.
PROF. wooD Thee wilt please accept line to inform
thee that the hair on head all fell OF over twenty
years ago, caused by accomplished chronc disease, at
tended with an eruption on the head. A continual
course Of suffering through life having reduced me to
state Of Dependence have not been able to obtain stuff
for caps neither have been able TO do them ups In con-
sequence OF which my head has suffered extremely from
cold. This induced me topay Briggs & Hodges almost
the last cent had earth for two dollar bottle Of thy
Hair Restorative about the frat Of August last. have
faithfully followed the directions the bald spot Is now
covered with hair thick and black though shert, It Is
also coming In all over my head. Feeling confident
that another large bottle would restore II entirely
and being destitute OF means TO purchase any more,
would AJAX thee thee woudst not be willing to send me
order thine agents for bottle and receive to thy
self the scripture decaationthe reward y to those
that arekind to the widow and the fatheress.r ~
Thy friend, SU6ANNAH KIRBY.
LIgonier, Noble County, Indiana, Feb. 5th, 1859,
PRoT. 0: J. WooDi Dear Str;.In the latter part Of
Law school Of the State OF New York. my hair from
cause unknown 10 me, commenced falling on very rap.
idly that In the short space Of sx months the whole
covering and much Of the remaining portion upon the
side and bach part Of my head shortly after becamegray
90 that you will not be surprised when tell you that up
my return to the stae OF Indians my more casual
ncquannces were not much loss 70 escover the
cause Of the change In my appearances, ~ my more n
mate acquaintances were TO recognize me at all.
at made application to the most skilful phys
clans In the country, but receiving assurance from
them that my hair would again be restored forced
to become reconciled to my fate. until fortunately In
the latter part Of the year Restorative vas re-