davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09
S.--T.--1860---X. &c.


They are especially recommended to clergymen. pub
lie speakers, and persons of literary habits and seaen
tary life. who require free Digestion relish for food
and clear mental faculties
Delicate females and weak persons certain to find
In these Btters what they have long looked for.
They purify. strenRthen and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They antidote to change of water and diet
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers
They purify the breath and acidity OF the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the beat Bitters in the world. They make
the weak man strong, and exhausted natures great
restorer.
The foiownR startling and emphatic statements can
be seen at Office
Letter of Rev. Z. F. CRANE, Chaplain of the 10th New
York Regiment:
NEAR Aoou1A CRnEK. March 4th, 1863
Owing to the great exposure and terrible decompos
ton after the battle of Antieta was utterly prostra
ed and very sick My stomach would not retain med.
cine. An article called Plantation Biters prepared by
Dr.. DnAKs, OF New York, was prescribed to give me
strength and an appetite. To my great surprise they
gave Immediate relief Two bottles almost allowed
me to join my regiment. Ihave since seen
them used in many cases, and free to say for hos
pital or private purposes know Of nothing Like them
Rev. e. r. CRANE. Chaplain
Letter from the Rev. N. E Gn.ps, st. Clairsviile Pa
GEETLKMEH:-You were kind enough, on O former oc-
caaion to send half dozen bottles of Plantation
Bitters for s. 90. Ely wife having derived 80 mus
benefit from the use Of these Bitters desire or to
continue them, and you will please send SIX bottles
more for the money enclosed.
anu, very truly, 20 rs
N. z. dILo Pastor Ger. Ref Church
soLpIER' HOME, suPER1NrEaDENr's OYr1oE,,
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Jan. 16th 1863 !
have given your Plantation Bitters 10 hundreds OF
our noble soldiers who sop loss disabled
gratifying.
Such preparation as this Is heartily wish in every
family, in every hospital and at hand on every battle
held. G. ". D. ANDREWS. Superintendent
Dr. W. L. ourLDs, Surgeon Of the Tenth Vermont Re.
"iment wrdtes-I wish every soldier had bottle of
Plantation Bitters. They tho most effective Dor.
feot, and harmless tonic ever used"
w1LLAnp's Horn1,
WASHINGTON D. O., May 22d. 1868.
dEsTLEHEs:-We require another supply Of your
Plantation Bters, the popularity which daily In.
creaseB with the guests Of our house.
Respectfully,
SYKES. OHiDwIoR co.
do. DO. 30. &o. &o
Be sure that every bottle bears the facsimile of our
signature steel piase label with private stamp
Gvsr the cork.
p. II. DRAKE & co,
No. 2o9 BROADWAY, NY.
Sold by ali respectable Drnggists Physoianp aroceru
saioona and country Hotelsdeaiera.
April 10 thstulyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09

n% COLGATE'S HONEY sOAP.-THIS OEIE.
DRAFTED Toilet Soap, In such universal demsnd
9 made from the choicest materials, La mild and
smollientin its nature, frngrnntly suonie6, and
extremely nenohctal In Its action upon the skn For
sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
February ,r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09

sE AWAY WITH sPECTACIEs.-OLD EYES
made new, without speotacles, Doctor or Medicine
Pamphlet mailed free receipt ten cents Addrep,
q. B. FooFE NJ. D., Ne. llsO Broadway, New York.
Novemhor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09

abTHE SALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT
TERs is without precedent In the history Of the world
There ia secret in tho matter. They at the
most speedy. strengthening healthrestorer dis
covered Itrequires bat single trial to understand
'h's THAR pn-Isy can always be relied upon. They
composed OF the celebrated Calsaya Bark Cascars
Bark, Dandelion. Ohamomile Flowers, Lavender
Flowers. Wintergreen Anise, Ooverbuds. Orang
snake-root Caraway, Coriander. Burdock,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09
The aDHllV ~ ewS.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST Q, 1866.
Iron THE DAILY NEws.
One OF Natures Lessons.

BY Mrs. c. A. BALL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09
p. II. DRAKE g. co,

------ Nos zUd bHOAUWAH, n. 7.
Sold by ali respectable Druggists aroceru
Saloona, and country Hotelsdeaera.
April 10 thatnivr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09

Be sure that every bottle bears the facsimile of our
signature On steel piGe label with private stamp
rvfr ma
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09

60 ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU.
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs F.
BAUOH and P. GoUGELMANN formerly employed by
Ro1ssoNNEAu, OF Paris, No. 500 Broadway. New York.
ApriI14 1yr
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-01
TIE cITY TRADE.

TuE DALLEs, Oregon Jan. 3ist, 1856.
The scarcity Of fouris indica cd by a con-
timed advance in that aticlc. This would
not he the asc, in view of tn" certainty that
navigation is sure to be resumed shortly,
unless The supply was barely adcqua'e to
carry our present population through few
days.
Coal oil, after selling for So during the
past week, is offered at 80.
FLouR.-st,nllrd plain sl2; selfrisng sl4; country
br mdS, none.
B,coN.--Sics, 25c; IIims 2Sc
Es,Ss-Bayus, &c; pink and red &C.
observation-disclosures 4tt: oregon, 40c.
GoaN MsAL-)rc ron, &C.
tHEEsg.-t aliiurnia Csc. -e t.rg H
GFFEs.--RiD 3tc; CosJa Rt,. 55c: Java, 3Sc
SrGiR.-.aulwich lsatd 131lGc; =, refined, Ice;
powdered, 2lc; crushed. in Ibis luc
rE,.-Cumct. 9jc: Pow Chnug 62lSe; Japan, s5c
Basket. 81 Imperial and guup0w,rr. S0c.
Sraup.E. b., in gal. kegs, 81; $. +, in gal kegs,
81 rs. r...'I
DmEp FRuIr.-Eastcrn app'cs Ice; Oregon Hpp es,
he; tnG rnn peaches. 20c,
G,NDLEs-KmppS, Boz; Grants, pc; Emery's 25c
iLcuiRs- Munoiegthtta, S1@Si; common viii kieS
s.; American hrumlies 81: Mixed 81.
LWD--J. vi brand, 21lI'.
NAIIS-H kc-, SS 50GnSy.
SiAp-Ca>tile BE; California hrands, So CO q box
lSsins, s. 80.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-01
THE MONTANA TRADE.

% From the Montana Post of the 10th of De-
cenber we derive the Information that the
demand for articles of subsistence continued
-pun bated, at prices quo'cd below. The sup
rs of tobacco had proven l4rger than was
anticipated. lrq1s. 5, s..
The scarcity Of coffee induced an inc:c IS
ed consumption of tea, and there was, con
lea. .
Flour was selling at $50 a hundred in
iielena, and S3S in Diamond City, east of
the Missouri River. At Blackoat City -four
was ruling at $50, and coffee at ST. rs q
pound rp n7A
The following are the Virginia City quota
taiions (retail prices, twenty per cent lded):
. FLorR.-Ss. Louis, % sack, S2S @21 SO
y S,ares, $20@24 Sat- Lake. $24@2o.na' u d
BACON. Heavy sides, 7e h.. 55c.; Medium
5G!c. .
lIAAs Prime caavasscdfa B ,s5c Country,
55t @6Oc. 500 ."'1t
l.ARp. Small cans, 5oci Large cans 45t.@
4;.:. ~" i'f I8J H7t l5tN
CANDLES. .-Werks Uincirnati n slb, Coo !;
Oiher brands, 55c -s.-..'.,,r,
SUcARs.-New Orleans - ID, 55c Clarified,
b5r,i Powdered, 6Oc.; Crushed, BIZ; Re
fined, 55c, F{ ~, ~ 4
CoFrEr Java. nome Rio choice u ib,
81 o5 Ordinary, 81;
TEAS -tmperai u ib, sa@ss Is; Young
Tyson, So 5O@3 rs; Japanese in papers. So
Syaups.--Brecher's G s., ST Louis, si9 10
g'dl tg,iS5o; S. II M 9P1O Gnl.krg S5O@
SIS; Sorghum, none. sfi,s,dIl
TonAcco:-Lew,sh Ed. - ib, $e@$s 50 !;
% dinary, 81 5O05 HrrYf.I 4Sn5yB :
i'EASs.-Navy u h. 55c.
SoAp.--pal.n, Coz (g65c.; Castle, 81 25.I I
uiL.--rOaI III ga.} So 5e@s Linseeu, "a 80
G5So oo. .,Gc,,ose t,,,i
NAtLs.--t. loolb keg $40.
sopA-Bebbits in lib papers, 522..; in
bulk, 5Sc. E.e,ss w bste.
PEPPER Grain u ID, So Ground u 20 ID
box $40. ,@ 4&W gaE 79ti9Afg
,l.quoas. Champagne % basket Hoidsick,
{lts.) $50; Spa, king Cataw5n, r$4G(fs S42 so ;
Ulnrel y case, $24@2G; Whisky. Bourbon, II
gal. $40 so@Sl2; Rye, Slo@S2 Brandy,
Imported, ,Slo@2O; Domestic, $l2@l5 :; Gin,
Domestic, $l2. 400 +
MINING Tools, &c -Shovels, Amea' Cal, n
d'z $40; Ames' Spring Point, Sol Picks,
w'th ha"dles, u doz $40; Siuice Forks Il
sd"z $3O@32 so; Axes fp box | doz., $33 %
SO; Whne Lad u rs Id key, sis Lead -
ID 5as; SHOT u, 25 lb sack, Sl25O
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-01

Miss Hester Robinson, late Of New Bed
ford, but now Of New York, is-probably the
liichcst woman in tho land. She foo s.,up
six millions, and is a modest unassuming
and consequently mNrri0gnble yoahgllady.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-01

The titles Of English novels beeomce more
and more Quaint every year! The lhtisf an
nounccmcnts is called "Snoodcd Jcssalinc."l
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-01
, DiSSOlutiOIr Notice,

yNNlIE here tofnre xstiur brtv,cc.
III a. LAUER and EsCi,tjTz anaer tIie -Iinhe Il
Laucr& Srbutz. in the ac-oSaIoon; Is this .sy his
solved by nu nal ut Mr. rucr having sold cut hi.
interest to ~ schnz who win cdiituuc tho b,is,t u
hisown account, AL ,lclts duo tho ate fisIn will.
paid to 4. Schutz, who will settle all labtes.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-01

Dallcs Dec. 1st; Isc5. g. ii. sps@isVE scnuTa
Thankful for past patronage, the undersg med W hl
Mt the old stand reny TO dispense his choice rra 10
tem -r."'tfr n. SCIiUT2.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-01
1ailp dElonatajaccr,
Money Market.

gan Francisco Legal Tender rates G170si
Now York Gold Ill
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-01
- =s
Dissolution Notice.

THSIE FIRM or j. W. MILLER co. linvc t,is luy
n disposed Of tc reltiresock inaiH city Ia Sicasrs
snnie -tnnd. Mr. Thomas Miller s nuthofized 10 Adj
all liabilities and collect all deLs duo All peiseis
knowing fhemselYsinl' bted will please ccme frwra
and pettlc and save costs IN JIM tMILI.EN XfX
Dallss City; Nov, 2li, 1855. ~. meats
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-20
Restoring the Ancient Boundaries of Vir-
Oinia.

We read with pleasure the report and reSo-
lutiouS of the select committee of the House
OF Delegates on the subject OF the " Restoration
of Virginia" as it was date Jelbm, with all its
ancient limits, presented on Thursday last, aud
published in the Wing of yesterday. The re-
port thus concludes: " CheriShing a sincere
.sailection for our brethren OF West Virginia,
and the trueSt anxiety for establishing and
.sperpetuating the reunion of the two States
we do solemnly aud confidently appeal to the
like disposition among our brethren of West
Sc Virginia, that they will concur with us in de
claring, as we do hereby declare, every de-
Sc sire. as soon as practicable, to adopt proper
meanSof cooperation to re- unite and maintain
unimpaired the original integrity Of 'Old
e. Virginia, and, with this view, your commit
.s tee recommend the adoption of the following
IS Joint resolutions"
The resolutions provide for the appointment
Of commissioners, to proceed forthwith to the
seat OF Government of West Virginia, for the
purpose of communicating these resolutions
and report to the Governor and General As
>cmbly of that State, with authority to treat
on the subject of the restoration of the State
ut Virginia to its ancient jurisdiction aud
boundaries with authority, also, to treat with
the authorities of West Virginia for the adjust
n,ut Of the public debt OF Virginia, due or in
CURED previous To the Acknowledgement of the
State, and tor fair division of the public debt.
The commissioners are instructed by the reso-
buttons To torbclr or suspend any action on the
subject of adjusting the debt of the State, or
division of the public property, il, in their
opinion, the probable restoration Of the State OF
Virginia To lis ancient boundaries may render
IA effort at such adjustment unnecessary. The
action of the commissioners is, in all respects,
made subject to the approval or disapproval of
the General Assembly.
THIS report and the accompanying rcSolu-
tous will, We believe, command the approval Of
uiuc-teuths of the people Of the State Of Viz
.iuia. We sincerely hope they will be as cor
Italy welcomed by the people Of West Viz
riuil
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-20

4" families 10 be paid fos, few having bought
" ANYTHING till now, during the lasi four years.
.. The result is, that nearly all, except men
.. fresh from the North, are obliged to make
such arrangements Is these Tor the coming
year AT least that they will give the hands
q" they hire such a share oC the next crop, say
u third, and houses To live in, and 50 much
Sc food, aud, perhaps, So much clothing TO be
'' advanced; but no money. The result is,
Sc that the colored laborcrS, unless they know
" aud have confidence in the just character of
'' the planters, will only hire themselves out as
&c he iostrssori. The wages, they say, will be
' SO long coming, they will have to wait
Sc whole year and even then they cannot read
Sc nor write, and will have 10 take the masters
&c word for what the cotton sells for, and what
IS they have had on account, and what is COM
ing to them.
.On the other hand, where a Northern man
goc, down. he takes ready money, and offers
TO pay so much, perhaps really far less than
" the planter Bay, and all the best hands 90
b. at once to him. Al first he will pay them
LITERALLY every day, once or twice even in
specie. Soon the negroes will want their
money ouly once a week or once 4 month.
8. But hc has no trouble to get hands. This is
all natural enough No manufacturer in this
city, aud mo- farmer through the country,
could hire men to work for him if he was
obliged to keep them waiting for year for
a their money. And in proportion rs the en-
ployed are more ignorant they are more i'm
PEELED by immediate and less by remote con-
siderations. Ready money will procure
,.twice as much work done as any amount
at the end of the year, with those who
.. have heretofore stood in such different rela-
&c tons"
The difficulties here spoken Of would be at
once removed by the adoption of the bill before
the Senate. The way to get money from the
North, where capital is abundant and anxious
Tor investment, is 10 make it to the interest Of
the Northern capitalists to lend it. The pas
sage of the bill in question will accomplish
Il.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-20
Repeal of the Usury Laws The Senate.

We are glad to see that the Senate has not
forgotten the important subject Of the usury
laws. Ii was taken mp and considered last
Thursday, on the bill reported hy the commit
tee and the several substitutes therefor, when
discussion arose, which was participated in 10y
MeSsrS. CABELL, BoLLING, MEADE and KEEN.
The remarks of these gentlemen Indicate that
they have closely investigated and carefully
considered the subject in all its aspects. Mr..
CABELL'S speech was a clear, practical and
satisfactory exposition of the subject, and met
our views precisely. Reports of these several
speeches were published in our issue OF yeSter-
dav. II there is any opposition 10 the repeal OF
the uSury laws, it comes, We are inclined To
think, principally from the agricultural class
4 class as much interested in it as any other
class in the community. We have SO often
discussed this subject of the uSury laws of late.
that we do not now propose 10 continue the ar
gument Ii has been presented in every aspect
in which it can be viewed. Our only object at
present is TO consider the benefits that would
be derived BY the agricultural class from then
repeal.
The farmers must have money for many pur-
poses-chiehy to pay the laborerS they hire
The necessities of those laborers are great, and
they will expect their wages at least every
month. The farmers are now without money,
and cannot get it from their crops until they
are made. At the present rate of interest
they cannot borrow, for the reasons We
have often presented in these columns, unless
they violate the laws and pay u>urious inter
est which will be eXorbitant. They cannot
sell surplus land except AT a sacrifice. for lana
is so plenty and money 81 scarce that the Land
will not command anything like its value. II
the usury laws are repealed money will cea,,
TO be scarce. 1t will flow into the State from
all quarters. This will enable the farmers To-
keep their land, and TO borrow the money they
want at a fair interest, which will be regulated
bv the competition that will spring up between
lenders. By these means they Will readily h
placed in funds to supply all their wants, au'
TO nav their IaborerS puuctually. We lind il
the Philadelphia LedJsr some pertinent re
marks ON this subject which, though especial
" directed to the cotton interest, apply
Southern farmers generally. These remark
are as follows: "There appears 10 be diff
Guilty at the South that a little Northern hel
ca could do much to relieve, and that might b
9. given with the highest benefit to all parties
" That help consists in advancing money o
"a good security, and for fair interest, to tb
&. planters, so as to enable them to pay th
.. hands they employ on their plantations, il
q money, as they earn it, instead OF waiting uu
..til the crop comes in year hence. Few
6. comparatively, Of the planters have raise'
G. any crops of consequence this last year. AM
G. there are the clothes and nesessaries forthei
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-20

letter from Captain Ryder Of Schooner Minnesota,
Of and ProvncctOwn for NansemOnd, Va, To load
oysters for Providence, states that the vessel struck on
Hereford Inlet Bar, n. j., at A. ~, January 1, but
pounded into the hlIbor apparently without dam
age and remained the lOth. She would be got out
rs soon as possible, and proceed on her voyage.
Schooner Ruth y. Atwood, Kemp, from Nansemond,
Va for Boston, arrived at Holmes Hole, lih inst, re-
ports took the gale of the eth OF Fire Island split sails,
and obliged to off to the edge of the Gulf
to clear the vessel from ice.
The bark Adelaide Pendergast, Captain lawson, OF
and for Baltimore, from Rio Janero with cargo Of
coffee, arrived ia Hampton Roads yesterday morning.
She reports having encountered heavy gale the
18th inst, and compelled to tighten ship by throw
ing overheard zoo bags Of coffee, to prevent her from
fpundariuas
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-20

MOBILE BAY.-Harbormaster A. w. Dearing has call
ed the attention Of the Mobile Chamber OF Commerce 10
the necessity Of placing light Chocaw Point al
So three other lights erected at gaps sc beacOns and
the gaps opened the original channel at the lower
DISTRACTIONS and the ChOctaw Pan Gap The opening,
he thinks should be extended least 100 yards TO the
westward. The Chamber appointed Il committee to
wait the Collector Of the port to see what relief
could be given.
The Light ship at Frying Pan Shoals parted her
chains the night Of the Sh inst. and arrived ut
Charleston previous to 18th, in safety
The steamer Chesapeake, from Portland, passed the
Middle Grounds off Stratord Monday morning last, at
half-past five, and lights from the lishtship.
The Schooner Louie A SWEET, from salem, for Nanse-
mond Va the Schooner Peerless, from Providence
for Chesapeake Bay and the Schooner WemOnah, from
Boston, for Nansemond, Va sailed from Newport on
the llth inst also, the Schooner Frank c. Simmons,
fl ON Boston, for NansemOnd.
The Schooner Catawamteak from Rockland, for Rich
mond, Va was at New port on the 10th inst.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-20

Cd was on motion Of Nh Isr, reeOnGilted 10
The Committee on Courts 81 Justice
The discussion of the special order, the
TAX BILL,
Was then resumed, and, after the adoption Of
multitude OF amendments to the same, the bill was
ordered to be engrossed.
THE BILL IN REGARD To THE PUBLIC PRINTING
Was taken up and considered. Various amend
ments were offered and adopted. Pending the con-
sdcration of the l4th setOn Of the bill, on motion,
the HoHse adjourned, Mt twenty minutes past three
n'clocL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
CORNER OF SEVENTH AyD BROAD STREETS.
THIS SATURDAY EVENING,
Tho following Artises of known reputation will appear
GRAND INAUGURAL CONCERT!
SIGNORITA MARGUERITA AIosTA,
The celebrated prima Donna Of the FOrmos Opera and
Concert Troupe.
MISS MATHILDE ToEDT
THE WONDERFUL vGoLINIST.
WILLIAM CASTLE,
The celebrated Tenor of tho English Opera.
HERR WILHELM FoRMES,
The great Baritone.
A. BuGCnEL,
The celebrated Conductor from the Formes Concert and
opera Troupe
Pr o g Il 4 VI ME-.
PART |.
/. Overture to Tampa, by Her"ld-
ORCHESTRA.
Q Sailors Salute Song
HERR WILHELM FORMES.
3. Air from Favorita, by DoniIetti-
SIGN0RINA AIOsTO.
L. Beware, Ballad by Perns-
MIR. CASTLE
8. Mt Celine, Violin Solo by Haumlnn-
MISS ToEDT.
l. Medley from Faust
ORCHESTRA
,. Dueu from Martha
HERR FORMES AND MIR. CASTLE.
3. Baccio, by Arditi-
SIGNORlNA AIUSTO
1. Scene de Ba9.t by Beriot-viOlm Solo
MISS TOEDT
3 Air from Figaro, Mozart
HERR WILHELM rORMEs.
i. Coronation March, by Meyerbeer--
ORCHESTRA
Rf5- See bills of the day.
hi Box ONCE open at y O'Clock A NJ, when seats
may be secured.
pa No improper characters admitted to amy part of
the house.
Jan20-lt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-20
iDP SADDLERY HARDWARE and SAD
DLRR's TOOLS

iP SADDLERY HARDWARE and SAD
DLgR's TOOLS.
CLAIBORNE WATKINS, No. 81 Main street,
Formerly with Smith, Rhodes Co.,
Has for sale
Fancy Horse Blankets
Gentlemen's Fine shafter and Plain Riding Sad.
dies, city made
Ladies' Quilted Side-saddles city made
English Bride Filings and Martingales
Daniel. Steel Post Bits
Plated Coach and Riding Snafies
Fine Hard Solder stirrup Irons
And general assortment OF saddlery Hardware, to
which | invite city and country trade.
A few sets of Buggy and Ambulance Harness, which
/ will sell low. oct23t
irPHALL'S SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
will Immediately free the head from all dandrua,
store the hair to its natural color, and produce a
growth where it has fallen of. For sale by
janl3t POWER M'PHAlL.
:CPBROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHRS-
For Bronchitis Hoarseness, Coughs. Asthma, &C. &c,
At POWER 4 McPHAILS
janlat Drug Store.
UNVEILS LAUNDRY BLUEING-An
excellent article for laundry purposes, at
POWER & McPIIAIL's
janl3f Drug Store.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-20

The chair in which Gen. Robert f. Lee sat when
be sigHed the articles of capitulatOn to Cen Grant
at AppomattoE, vas secured at the time by Gen
Whitaker and is nov iR the Office of the Connecti'
cut Mutual Life Insurance Company, in Hartford
Conn. 1t is large easy chair, Of Gak, with cane
geat