davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25
c.. WEDNESDAY, MORNING, DECEMBER 25 1867
The Earthquake in tho West Indies,

I Tho New York Companys wrcckips
! steamer Relief, Captain Williams, from st
| Thomas via Nassau, pu. into ths port YES
terday morning for coal. Through tho q.
tcntion of her officers wo have obtained
some further particulars of tho terribl,
| earthquake on the 18th Of last month, b,
| which nearly every vessel in the harbor O;
ST. Thomas, numbering between eighty anJ
ninety, wore totally destroyed, and tho
whole frontier or business portion of ST.
Thomas, rendered a mass of ruins The
principal destruction was caused by wha.
the officers of the Relief term tremendous
boltcr or bar of sea, which ianmcdiatclv fol.
lowed the earthquake, tho water rising 10
he height OF twenty .fvo or thirty feet above
the level of the sea, sweeping and rolling
over every vessel, and sinking them, with
but one OF two exceptions Of United States
man -of-war ships The business portion of
the town was submerged, and the BUILDINGS
which Ind been already tcrribly snakon by
the earthquake, were nearly MI lcvcllcd to
mass by the terrific force Of watcr, which
dashed against and rolled over them A
gtcEt portion of the population fed to the
hills and mountains, and were, during the
stay of the steamer, living i'll tents in n
state of extreme destitution and almost alb.
solutc starvation, having been suddenly dc.
prived Of all their effects and provisions.
The loss of life is also said TO havo hccn
terrible. Between one and two hundred
dead bodies in q line hnd .becnnpiokod up.
No estimate Of the value of property dcs,
trcyod could to made. This earthquake
and great upNhcaving of tho sea extended
along the whole coast. At Santa Cruz.
about forty miles trom ST. Thomas, the Uni.
ted States steamer, Monongahcla was oar.
ricd over n sea-wall, shout six feet above
the level of the aoa, and now lies up in one
of the streets Of the town near tho market.
Tho United States steamer De Sofa, since
arrived at Fortress Monroe, was driver
ashore and lost q portion Of her keel The
SusQuclanna was also driven ashore, some
of her timbers started, and causing her to
leak badly
l'hc Relief which has crew Of about
fifty, officers and mon, including experience
ed divers, made several unsuccessful nj,
tcmpts to raise number of the sunkcn YES
sells. She experienced very heavy weather
during her passage from st. Thomas to this |
port.
Many Of the mel chants, at the time of
Tho departure of tho steamer, were repair |
ing damages, ns much rs possible, and had |
resumed business. The Custom House,
which escaped destruction, had also been |
&C c.opcned for business Charleston Courier |
i7M.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25

ARIEL REruTED. Tho ethnologioai doc
trincs recently advanced by "Ariep have
attracted considerable attention, and vari-
Gus efforts have been mado TO roiutc them {;
but a clincher was delivered yesterday by
q darkcy that exhausted tho argument. In
accordance with m invitation rendered
them, tho Japanese visited the Christmas
Tree yesterday morning, and attracted
universal attention by their strange dress,
and peculiar manners. On leaving the hall
they were closely scanned by number of
negroes, who viewed the Celesliais with n
critics eye, and one Of tho party thus un.
hardened himsclf If Ariol call do niggcr
boast wonder what he call desc. They
hemp moro like boast than n H;ggcr," and
he stalkos off fully satisfied that he was
man and brother. Tho Japs havo excited
somo curiosity among tho negroes, and
whenever thoy have appeared In the streets
have been followed by large crowds %ho
hail them as The Injuns, aad pass amusing
comments on their general appearance.
T Charleston Nctcs.
May man open his wife's private iet
ters ? The normal husband will promptly
answer, yes. The right minded mother Of
family will perhaps moro decidedly an.
swer, yos--wiih possibly slight rcserra-
tion in favor Of very, ce'y private lctters. =
The Court Of Appeals at Louisville says no;
and in doing 80, 1t dwells will, such forvor
upon "tho chaste and friendly lotters
which married woman may write and
! receive, but may not like to show, md III
general upon the possibilities Of sisterly,
matronly, or even Platonio correspondence
which do not call for eonjugal supervision
that we cannot but think that the norma
husband and the loyal mdtsIfdailias would
be oilenced II not convinced by the reason.
ing. At the sanie time, we would not ad
wise psrsons to presume too n,uoh, as o rule
Of practical conduct, on this decision.--
| Husbands do nat always carry about vol
| lIiaes Of judicial opinions for everyday lifc
nor do they always respect those opinioni
when they know them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25
VI SuSb tiitIU w
liable to the tn;
proprietary II
>, pcr(uncry a.
d according to
lluc IN the imnl'
ace Of nanufact
ps arc necessary
'ay be the price
TO GROCERs.
r,,,l
TO GROCERs.

Canned meats, fruits and vegetables
require no stamps, but canned (ish, saf-
tines, sauces, syrups, prepared mustard,
jams and jellies, are liable, and should
Dc APPROXIMATELY stamped, 4. c., one cent
for every can, etc, not exceeding two
pounds and one cent fol every addition.
al po1nd or fractional part there.
Of
The Assessor for this District, Mr..
Hascall, las the Regulations in regard
TO Stamp Du 'a' !or gratutous dislrlbu-
ton.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25

NAnRew EscArE.-The down pas
senger train from Columbia last Fri
day had a very narrow and fortunate
escape by the timely discovery of a
broken rail, from what might have
been serious accident, attended
with loss of life. The discovery was
made by Mr.. George Bryant, whilc
walking from orangeburg to Rowe's
Pump. Or seoingthe defective rail,
Mr.. Bryant remained at the spot I'M
iii the arrival Of The train from Co.
lumbia, and stoppedsit in time to pre-
vent any accident The passengers
deeming this action as worthy of
something moro than an expression oi
thanks, blythe efforts OF Mr.. a. n.
Harper, Of New York, madaSup] "a
handsome sum,of money, which waa
presented to Mr.. Bryant as o moro SUBJ
stantial testimonial of their apprecia.
tion OF his noble act.,-- Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25
The South Carolina Con ference.

|
The Methodist Episcopal Church, South
commenced its session on the lth inst ,
at Morganton n. G. We extract the
| following items Of interest from the cor.
rcspondcnce Of the Charleston NcUs
which embrace three days proceed.
lngs
"Contrrcnce was oponcd at 8 o'clock
the chair, Aftcr the usual religious
services, he delivered AZ address to the
SAem6ers present. IL was the first time
he had ever met with the South Carroll
ia Conference m session. He regarded
M annual Conference n most important
occasion. 1t was peculiar to Method
!sm-'an annual re ''non Of preachers
IN toe sympathy OF tciIow9h'p aud inter.
es'' ~ nat charm still glas the
memory OF early n2collcctions Of such
gatherings 1t IS an annual review of
me ianeEs or the past year and It's legal
close; a retnrned to The same field Of
'ao'r, 1t Is by a re affirmation Of the
appointment. AL years are not alike;
1ne past has cen one OF peculiar trial.
ne carry heroes ot Mrthodlsm gave no
brighter examples OF srt'sacr'.cing de-
VoI'oh TO the interests o! Christianity
than our preachers tor the past few
years.
"I'hc roll being called anlY eighty.
eight preachers answered to their names.
Oihcr3 came in, however. during the
day. Jrlhe lay delegates elected dur
ing the year, onlY.tws!yc were reported
present Olhe "a reSeyprc,cl. The
aG;cndancc is tkoS smallest known for
many years. Rev. +. a. Mood was
elected Secretary Ecvs. T.. NJ. Kenne-
dy, @. a. Darby and S. Lander. ASSIST,
ant.
"a communication was read from
Rev. a. II. Bedford, agent Of the rub
fishing house at Nashville, setting forth
that although upon the resumption Of
operations after the last Genera, Con.
ference, little more was expected Ch,n
to meet current expenses, proGS Of
nearly SIG. 900 had been realized to
date The I,lvoca!e had contributed 10
this item largely. The .cunduy School
Visitor, one Of The best papers Of its
class in AmsrNa has reached a. circuIa-
tion OF only $4,000. |! any of your
readers desire good paper for their
.,hi'1rcn. leo ,hvmi send Gf,r oe",~ -
Erv a. ri. Be&lord Nashville, and |
W, VII insure 'hcm not To DC disappointed;
ne publishing house Is III dcbt--and
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25

CosT OF CONGRESSIONAL RgcoSsTauoTIoS
.-.THE MILITARY SATnAPiEs.- Tho cost Of
Congressional Reconstruction is now tho
subject of general comment among members
Of oil shados Of politics. and the most Rldi.
cal aro wncing under thoiigaros as present.
cd by tho Paymaster- General of tho army.
Saying nothing Of the millions already ap-
propriatcd and disburscd The call for $l,~
zO2,254 to pay tho deficiency In General
Sohoiield's department, and $1,262,000 in
General Pope's department, has astonished
tho gentlemen who have mounted tho hobby
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT could II he done
without an exposure of thcir previous legis-
lation y great hue and cry would be raised
by tho Radical economists in Congress-.
These deficiencies, however, involve tho
proprcty Of tho Reconstruction acts and
tho administration Of the Frccdmcns l'u-
rcnu, and hence these sums, and all othcr
sums which may be called fow during the
present Congress, will be voted by tho Rad.
ical Inajoritios in tho two Houses.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25

THE SurpLY or ARNs re LOYAL C,TIzrNs.
Tho following was omitted from the regular
report Of the proceedings Of the House OF
Representatives., on Monday last:
"Mr. Mungcn--I ask the unanimous con.
sent Of the iIouac TO oG'cr Che following pre-
amblc and resolution;
Whercns, on tho second page Of tho
pamphlet entitled Report of tho Second
Auditor Of the Treasury, Deccmbcr2, 1867
there appears nn item of expenditure of
several hundred dollars on account Of sup
plying arms and munitions Of wnrt to loyal
citizens in rcvolted States therefore,
"Re HTt:oinrd IN Mc Uousc Of Representa-.
tiacs critic Umied .Stofes That Tho Secretary
of the Treasury b0 instructed to report
forthwith to this House the facts connected
with this expenditure who such loyal
citizens were; tho evidence ofthoir loyalty
whether they wcro white or colored md the
name of tho Stntcor States which were
in revolt when such expenditure was
made.
Mr.. Maynnrd---"I object"
Tho information here called for will be
interesting TO thorc country. The is much
disposition TO know what States wcro ''in
rovolt" IN 1867 md 10 whom enured the
benefit Of this mysterious expenditure for
arms and munitions ofwar for "loyal citi-
gems" From tho cagorntgs Of tho gentle
man from Tennessee to prevent tho intro.
duotion of tho simple resolution Of inquiry,
il may well bc inferred that This cxpendi
,,ture was made in behalf of Brownlow's
minions, and that thoro is "somcthing rot.
ten in Denmark" which tic representative
of the so"callcd Tennessee loyalty would
fain hdc from the public gaze. 1t isto be
hoped that Mr. Mungen will press tho reso
luton at the earliest opportunity. -Nanonsl
Mfcliiyehccr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25


"HoNoRApLE."-- The Jow,nal OF
Commerce is glad to see that the Unitod
States Senate have taken the FIRST step
towards blotting out The absurd and
supcrlluous title "IIonorabe" flom
peoples vocabulary, Tho editor
| says:
In this land Of Democracy, the only
scnsibl, $50 of titles is to assist in deter
mining mans identity. Governor,
General Judge, Reverend, Doctor and
the like may properly DO employed in
describing person, bt tcauso they ma
teria''y assist in forming an idea Of him.
But "Honorab)o" means nothing. 1t is
as common and empty as Esquire"
that zero mark which every school boy
hitcl,es OH to himself, and The forcc Of
comparison can no further 90. The
innums:ahlc host who CLAIM, to wear the
title Of Honorable" by virtue Of their
membership ofa common council or q
Legislature, or tho occupancy OF somo
public oliico given to ,htm because
other people will not take il, contains
SO large a proportion of very bad mon
that is coming to be considered badge
Of Disgrace TO have it tackled TO ones
name. Let any man who prides him.
soll on l,is respectable position in private
societv, look over tie long Iist of "Hon-
orables' which adore the call for some
ward meeting, and see il he would Ike
to be catalogued with them. The ac-
ton OF the Senate shows that they are
consclous Of tho degradation which the
title has undergone, and are dcsirous Of
elcyating themselves by gotting rid of
it. Lot somo member Of our Logis.a.
ture make similar move.
i PIsCATon1AL FnIENDsnIp..--In sIinShar,
near Boston, there Is q pond whcro littlo
girl. now moro than sixteen years old, who
resides near tho bank, has taraed tthe fishes
to remarkable degree. She began by
thtowing crumbs into the wator. Gradual
Iy fishes learned 10 distinguish hor foot.
stops, and tarted TO tho edge whcnoyer slle
approached, and now they will actually feei
out Of her hand, allow her to touch their
scnly sides. Avenerable turtle Is among
her regular pensioners. The control OF
Van Amburgh over his wild beasts 10 not
moro surprising than that which this little.
girl has obtained oyeriber finny playmates.
Visitors have been attracted from d distance
Of several niles 10 Abe spectacle she exhih+
lis. The hsheg will have nothing to do
with any one but their friend. They will
trust no one else, glet then, come With pro-
!. Ysnder everso tempting. Il
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-25

Neyadais q treclcas country. Tho want
offuel'is n great drawback from tho valus
Of the mines In that State. The hills have
beon explored for supplies Of the stunted
oedars and nut pine trees, which compose
the only fuel used beyond the reach of the
Nevqda mountains. We mentioned year
ago that there was a.peat bed on the Hun.
boldt, and on tho routo Of tho fPaai6o Rail.
way. Dut its extent swas unknown. Now
y Is announced by Mr.. L'Amourseax tha.
miles in bfeadth. II lies just beyond the
sink Of tho Humboldt This will afford q
vast store Of fuel, and II gives reason 10
hope for further deposits. This peat 10 not
hrst quality.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-01
Health Of New York-Cirrular from
Marshal Raznine

NEW YORK, September 30.-The in
habitants of Commercial street, Green
point. continue to he much alarmed on
account of the sickness alleged by some
to be yellow fever, which made its ap-
pearance two or three days ago. There
are no new cases, however. The num-
her of deaths In New York city during
the week ending Saturday was 49,,
being l3l less than for the previous
week and decrease of 30 as compared
with the figures of the corresponding
week Of the preceding year.
The Liberal papers of France publish
the following confidential circular is
sued by Marshal Bazaine while IN Mex
leo.
request yOu to make known to the
troops under your command, that / do
not allow prisoners to be made; every
person, no matter whom, taken with
arms in his hands, will be put to death.
No exchange of prisoners will be made
for the future. Our soldiers must be
made thoroughly aware that they
ought not TO surrender their arms to
such adversaries; this is e war to the
death; struggle, loutrance between
barbaIism and civilization which is now
entered upon. On both sides 10 be kill
ed has become necessary.
[Signedl BAzAINE,
Marshal Commanding in Chief.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-01
New York Items.

NEW YORK, September 30.-The Ma,
tional Bank at WhitcstOwn, Oneida
county, is reported failed. Its capital,
Sl20.00O, is understood to be wasted and
apprehensions are entertained that the
stockholders will have to be assessed.
1t is rumored that an important ar
rangement is in course of completion
for placing the Erie road upon an iIu-
proved footing.
Callicott and others accused Of whis-
ky frauds, have waived Il preliminary
examination.
Rev. DR.. John NJ. Krebs, one of the
ablest ministers of the Old School Pres
byterians, died this morning.
The bark Patmos, which was so long
under surveillance by the Spanish fleet
Mt st. Thomas, for carrying war mater
ial TO Chill, has returned here.
Michael G. GriSt and Matthias Goecil
are held for examination, charged with
conspiracy to defraud the United States
by forged pension papers. Complaint
was made BY Mr.. Foster, of the Boston
Pension Office.
Lieutenant Commander Charles E..
Fleming, of the navy, died ut Mount
IlOlly NCN Otious VII llhoy'
The Atlas Bank of PrOvideres has
been victimized by the Cashier to the
amount of several thousand dollars,
report says forty thousand. The bank
was about winding up its accounts.
The distillery of Krump & Lynch,
New York, has been seized. Lynch
holds position under the revenue de-
partment and Rrump is a city official
General Sheridan visited Brooklyn
to-day by invitation of the city govern
ment. Arrangements have been made
for public reception at the City Hall
there tomorrow. The City Council of
New York have rendered the hospitali-
ties of the city and placed the Govern
or's room at Shcridan's disposal for n
reception. On Wednesday the General
receives the ladies of New York at the
Union League rooms.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-01
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, September 30.
FLOUR-Firmer but prices are not
higher; extra 10 OOal0 70 and family
10 75a11 %. =.
WHEAT-In good demand and prices
advanced to 40 for No. l red; no white
offering.
CORN-Firmer, closing at % for No.
/ in elevator.
OATS-Firm at 60a6l.
RYE-Dull at 30.
COTTON-Dulla at 70 for middling; no
demand.
WHISKY-Nominally unchanged; the
trade generally is supplied with that
called free, at various prices. 8.
MESS PORK-Held at "a 90; no sales
of consequence.
BULK MEATS-Nominally unchang-
ed; can be bought at l2!al4s.
BACON-More inquiry, but no sales
of consequence; holders ask 13f, IL, IL
and ia; sales Of 40 hogsheads clear
sides at II. No hams in market; stock
exhausted.
LARD-In active demand and higher,
closing with buyers and no sellers at
l3s: holders ask IA: the sales add mp
1900 tierces.
BUTTER-Firm; sales ut 3Oa35.
CHEESE-Sales ut ID.
EGGS-Sales at 20a22.
LINSEED OIL-Sales at 20a1 %.
POTATOES-Dull; prices lower, clos
ing at 00a3 - per barrel.
FLAXSEED-Sales at 2 l5a2 20.
GOLD-l43a143s and scarce, hardly
enough offering to supply the demand
from importers to pay high duties.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-01
An Army Of More than Five
Thousand Ofiicc-tIOI der

Arc consuming your SALES.--FUTURE. aud L".iS
other hungry expectauts kTS gathering NH
vultures, "a banquet nr0n tso yitals 81 Pr~
trats State
YOur public buildings are sinking dDll1r'
the hundred thousand with no apparent frsu /
Your Lunatic AaylnBl hRs already cost sIi0i ,
third more than the original estimate ior H.
whole, and tue hr-t wing - not y't comp' t.
At the present rate, more than one m,llh n O
dollars yilI De consumed In what j. noihlt w..
than . stupendOuS fraud, Of which y"ur p1as
servants are coDniving
The Penitentiary wassIpccted 10 b' Tillt &
sl6r 600, hut through the incomplete sy tks
planned II, nearly four times ~ niue uiaisfs
will he required "a was originally int sbisd 40
tho expense of the building will IN Etils .hTr
Of one million dollars. Other opera a.ns " pm
lie men shOw n similar disregard 4 your .hr'
est. Many of them are mere srh' "a. ofpr.g4y
benefit aud public robbery.
Not "a single Radical journal tl. STAT "a.
uttered a word Of denunCiatiOT of Ib,- % a.
other public wrongs. To the kEG,sIIE bs'0fg
almost tho exclusive honor o f,lamplnnlnI -
popular cause against the ,utras,. Of ufa4
plunderers. In pursuance az n. purpos II.
hunt down corruption aD' ,orr,,ptinri... lE.
REGIsTRE will lay befoT nm. p.,rL MT
startling facts cOnoeDb .. tb. .1ilA, " ~
funds upon public work m. met snafnss
Iauus are hho"b 10 ma ~ k0en perpstrairn ~
ever 'a1. payer mas an interest In their DE- ~
ment. We call upOn re- ne,,rl. 10 .o..I ssa
support rs IN our Eff A.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-01
New York Market.

New YORK, September 30.
| COTrON-Steady; sales of 900 bales
at % for middling uplands.
! FLOUR-Receipts 2O,45l barrels and
sc, 764 bags; market l0a20c better and
more doing; sales 1880 barrels at 25a
! 9 80 for supertine State and west
ern; Q GOALS 90 for extra western; 10 90
al2 ~ for round hoop Ohio; IL 00al6 90
! for st. Louis; sales 1000 barrels choice
extra State, last half October on pri-
vate terms. California -four more ac-
tive: sales 1900 sacks and barrels at
IL 50al3 30. Sales of $50 barrels rye
flour at 6 30aS -.
WHISKY-Quiet and unchanged.
/ WHEAT-Receipts 500 bushels; mar
ket 2a3c better; sales $4,000 bushels at
262 Lac 30 for inferior white Southern,
and No. = Milwaukee to arrive on pri-
vate terms; = 30 for No. Chicago and
Milwaukee to arrive; No. white Mich
igau on private terms: 22i for No.
| Chicago TO arrive.
RYE-Firm; sales 44O0 bushels of
State i'll lots at | Sal 90.
BARLEY n MALT-Dull.
CORN-Receipts 1851 bushels and
about lc better; sales of $4,000 bushels
at 30al 81. for mixed western and
at 2Sal 294 for ursound.
OATS-Dull and dropping; sales of
$4,000 bushels at 74ia75! for Ohio
and Chicago. Stock in warehouse
-Wheatj 1000, 5l4 bushels; corn 99l ,092
bushels; oats 7,232, 455 bushels; rye TO-
81 bushels; barley o. bushels; malt o.
SCI bushels; peas l2,4ll bushels.
/ RlCE-Nominal.
/ COFFEE-Rio more active: sales of
5000 packages Ell private terms. Other
kinds dull.
I SUGAR-Less active and firm; sales
of 2oO hogsheads Cuba at 12tal3l.
MOLASSES-Steady.
HOPS-Quiet at 4Oa60 for new and
old.
PETROLEUM-Dun aud heavy at
l44 for crude and 33l for refined bonded.
PORK-Dull and heavy; sales of $500
barrels Mt - 7ja23 So for mess and clos
ing at % 80 cash and 20 5Oa2l 10 for
prime.
BEEF-Salse at l 20 packages at pre-
vious prices.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet: sales of - bar
rels on private terms.
BACON-Quiet; sales of ., 900 pounds
long clear bulk ut Is.
CUT enthusiastically; sales of lsO
packages at l2al3 for shoulders and l6
ais for hams.
LARD-Firmer; sales of POO barrels
at l4al4s; refined at Isl.
BUTTER-Steady at l5a27 for Ohio.
CHEESE-Steady.
LATEST PM.
FLOUR-Market fairly active and 10
also better. :.
WHEAT-la2c better, with fair de-
mand, part for export.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-01
New York Cattle Market.

NEW YORK, September ~.
BEEF CATTLE-The offerings this
morning, 1900 head, made quite break,
and the prices obtained showed 4 slight
advance over last week; ordinary and
inferior lots, however, we're without inn
provement, and rather difficult to dis
pose of, the inquiry being almost entire
iy after better grades; extra, IL; prime,
I6la12; first quality, l5ial6; fair to
good, Halls; ordinary, 12al3!; inferior,
lOall; market closed steady, receipts of
695l head.
SHEEP & LAMBS-Tue supply to-
day was. large. about $4,000 head. The
demand was not very active and the
market heavy; closing at about last
weeks figures. Sheep sold at 4ta6t, in
Guiding an extra lot at !. Lambs 6aS;
one lot of extra at st; receipts of 81, 429
head.
HOGS-Little activity in the market
and prices a shade lower; about 80 car
loads on sale; all found purchasers az
55a6i for light; 6fa7! for fair to good;
7as for prime to extra; bulk of the offer
ings common quality; receipts of 24,2l7
bead
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-01
Whiskers and Mustaches !

FoRcED TO Grow UPON THE SMOOTH
n, sgv1S W rom three % FIVE weeks BIZ uIng
LAslfE, the most wonderful discover In mode,
sS. actng upon the Beard and Hair In an
~. ~! ~ 1lods manner. II has been used by
t &c ente o. Paris and London with the most
- ,s,.iisg slSoesA Names 81 all purchasers win
EEeh - every instance, the money win To cheer
rsinnded- Price By mail sealed and post
pc, u Descriptive circulars and testimoniai
~ "a free Address BERGER, SHUTS a
Shemists, No. 2s5 River Street, Troy, n
f.Sole agents for the United States.