davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-11-26
Or. upbegraT's
Au9en.unb Sbrenc Soeilanifolt !

Dieies Jnfitut III ma 8ial ina 8srts g0untp, yer
e9t rrorosn unb fsti Set ttr Gle ltufnobme pen Qa
tienten clfrn.
ytrp. $50 prnu Gtrabe. Gea0inQ Qa
Us mercsn tOlrttit oOs Aultn: uno Sbrcn & ant
beitsn tebonbdt unb ale
Speraticnen Der @brur9ie aberbaupt,
porsenommen.
Dtsis Anltalt 1T nit psr ldSrltrn e5ammluna dir.
ur9tfder .Snitrumcnte tiei.s 9antss perlcbrn uuo
oesba.b fir ite'n munoarglicben Saa eueeritbtst
Osr uTant, fab th etEe &rtabruna ron ttSer 80
Sabren In pte mtlt3tnta,tn ] rart5 tsl5e aeciGbtt
bnrethsnoe Gatauiie, b, 8 Die iritIdf,n ebtruroi
lhen Speraticnen bier ebsnIc out, rpis in unisren
9roBertn Staotin pcr9encmr, ii rpsrreu tSnnsn.
pattsntsn, .celdbe aus osr Ssrue tommen noen bier
btl9srts 8oaro as in philadelphia uno 9leru scrt,
mabrsno Die seunee cage uno bic rdnc uft
ws't beiers Ssausmbfstten uno &ortbelr eerp6b.
ren.
8ti bbsit in allen ibrsn Sormcn piro be.
banpst
@ebs Iu9tn in oNsn ibrsn Scrmtu nsrosn
sebeilt
Suer.1u9sn 8tumpfues uao ftbiefe
| 8 te per perDen 9etaoG gsmacbt.
OaS y br.-Sspe Scrm non Saubbet, GuslLufe
Bet Sbre uno SummeH i'm Sbre pirp eebslt unp
pc bas Sbrftu ,srfGrt it, piro Elm nsuis etnaSIss,
70 eae Der patent 70 gut bSren farm. pie is ,uScr
eun9sn ranfb SaptnoudDt, Qib
ma, Brcnbitis, &atartb unb lpG(tsu. Siele Rrant
beten wsrecn nadb ttnem gang ncuen Qrin;ip tibau.
belt tnosm Die Wsoi3tn mtttslf sines apparats III
bic eun9e gsbrodbt witb, 70 raB tieIelbC nit Der
8rantbelt in unmiitsttarc Sitdbrura tSmmt ;-ss
1T eritaurlth, in ten mriftn Sdusn Die bdlsr osr
gBirfuns lcslstdb 81 ertIidtn.
8beumatts mu s.-lueb bieGe .8rantheit mirb
nab stnem reutn Qrin3ip bebanbdt; Bffreiuuo pom
Shmer5s ericl9t IN oen msllien SduCn ltcn nod,
8erlauf eiuer Siunbs. Gs eiebt nur peniae nan,
oisisr 8rantbst pslhs iidb nidt bsit,n loTsn.
als anSsre 6rcnilhs Sranfbsitsn ron isbsm
Gbaraftsr wercsn in Ssbantlun9 ssncmmen.
8rsbs (wenn bslhrGntD Fam in peuiotn Sa
gen cbne S6nsipsn cpsr Sthmer; turirt nsrS,n.
ptlss (pdmrrrbcioen) in ber iblinmtcn 5crn
pereen lei 1T 9ebeiIt
8rmnne 9lleoer characterization
9onpuf:Ren !beri=8rantbsit,
QBaTrludbt, Sledbten,
Opspfpfa, 6autausihld9e,
Sdwatbe Glieoer, ssretsoriios SeIbpdrc
Selent9 t9fApulft, ct. Ssit's Sam,
Iusptti', Sallfubt uno Stein
1u9sn Staar, ,8cpf96t,
Ssrohsln, Nsuraleie,
RGd9ratS: SranFbtitsn, edbmuna,
pafen eippen, Olatbcnftbpulfi.
Susr Iu9en, SraJsn.Sranlbsitsn,
Sriots ale anoeren llebsl ceer Oefcrmit6tsn rpr
iscer art rptresn IN BsbuneIuns serrmnsn.
&dnft II d. du9en tSnnsn obne SGn,sr; Elm
ssfest pernsn uno ieben c nutti,d aus, onB is faf
oer @ntNedung entsebsn,
@inba I'm am u ns.-Durdb bisIsn nsusr
prcssB lofsn fidb 2biers uno 9S9st fammt ibren
5lelhe natirIid, erbaen, unb ;rrar 6trnsu psn9sr
minutsn, rpaS peit tsTsr III, als psnu eis 6aut at
9e,cssn une aus9sftrpft pirb. Differ prc;eB pirt
| Sene eeiebrt, Die ss rpinhGr.
0|FGtn msoisnifdss Tamilien 8latt miro. 70
balo fidb bic uStbi9sn Serfsbrunssn troffcn lofsr
psrSf'ntlidbt uno Sensu, bic ibre gumsn einisuccn
fret su9sfanbt psrbeu
| g1openlher IL 1867. rals
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
J, c., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 80, 1857.

at large. One planter in this county told US yes.
terday that all his laborers left home, twenty-five
miles fro the city, on Thursday last, and re-
NAMED in towr until after the speaking on
Saturday. The time they lost will of course
be deducted from their wages, and we
venture they lost lluch more by coming off to
attend league and political meetings than they
will ever gain. This evil is generally complaine
OF, and more particularly do we find it spoken of
in our North Carolina OK ,hangcs, where the politi-
cal agitators have been continually getting up pub
lic meetings. The Henderson Index estimates that
the county Of Granville lost fully $4,000 in labor by
the late gathering Of freedmen ut q meeting in
that town. Some 5000 were in attendance, nearly
all of whom lost two days from their work. We do
not object to their boing fully informed on the SUBJ
ject Of their rights but we do in all sincerity say
that the best thing the black man can do is to
work and strive to mako something for his wife
and children.
If evil white men tell you the government will
provide for YOU OF the expense OF your white
neighbors, and thus toll you off from your labor,
you are listening to evil counseors, who only wish
t, use you for ther own political advancement.
If you have good place with some money in your
pocket, corn in the crib, and meat in the smoke
house, you will find them better friends to you
than all the political speakers from Maine to Cali
fornia You will not be in this desirable fix If you
continually neglect your business, for the more
you lose from your work the less money you'll
have at the end Of the year. In these hard times,
no leboring man can afford to lose one day in each
week. and it is wrong for any one to induce him to
do so Let political meetings Alone is our advice to
the blacks, and We believe the whites, too could
get along very well by staying away from them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
NORTH CAROLINA.


sIn conclusion, Iwould charge you, rs you prize
the blessings Of peace and harmony which we al al
share in common in 30 large measure in Abs
marie, to avoid all secret political associations
and leagues, and to fee as for your life from the
deadly approach Of all social and political aGita-
tors and reformers, however specious may be the
forms which they assume, and from whatever
Glass; color or condition they come.
We clip the above from letter addressed by
Mr.. Wood, OF Abemarle county, to the colored
people in response to letter written by them TO
request him to become candidate to. represent
them in The Convention. We have all along taken
this view Of the matter, Neither secret Leagues
political organizations are necessary to protect
the negro In his rights. The sense OF justice, the
old feeling OF respect and affection, early assocla-
ton, mutual interest, all combine to prompt the
dominant race to protect him, If necessary, anu
frankly to yield ready aequiescence 20 the new
order OF things. al this fsil, the strong arm OF
the Government is around him, and though its
agents may, IN many cases, act 80 as to make
money out OF the operation, the "blessed Bureau"
Wood, as you prize peace and harmony, avoid all
secret political associations.
These Leagues are gotten up not for the benefit
Of the members, but for the profit Of the leaders.
Remember when you take the oath to vote as B
tells you, that B may have sold you for tho sill
yer. You are as capable of judging who are your
friends as any leader, be he white or be he black.
"Prase the bridge that cLrries you over safe, is
good old aphorism, and will pay well to act upon.
tion, take the advice OF gentlemen whom you
know, and who cannot possibly have any interest
in deceiying you. In that way peace will be pre-
served, good feeling prevail and the colored race
receive that assistance and encouragement which
will lead to its elevation and development.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
State Items.

Tar CAsE DE- JEFF GEE Lieut.. Hogue, Of the
9Th o. s. Infantry, was here day or two last week
on a mission Of mercy, as he supposed, the object
of which was to examine the record relative TO The
trial and conviction Of JEFF Gee at our last Superior
Court of the murder Of Darids Candy. The con-
vct has sent petitio to Gen. Sickes, setting forth
that he Was under the control of two Union pris-
oners plotting them to the Pee Dee River;
that Candy saw and pursued them, anu that IL
was necessary to kill Candy in order that the
prisoners might make good then es apo. that ne
was arrested brought to speedy trial WITHOUT any
opportunity of bringing into Court John DENNIS,
who was his principle and only witness, whose
testimony would have proved his innocence, and
that his lite sworn away bypsrtes for the sake
Of reward, and therefore prays the mercy OF the
Commanding General. We only give an outline tn Of
the petition from memory. II the petition be cor
rect and jeff Gee was aiding prisoners to escape,
and the killing Of Mr.. Candy was necessary to
effect that purpose, Doubtless, according to re-
coeuized laws, he is entitled to mercy; but the
Testimony of the witnesses was entirely diff
farent from what JEFF states in his petition. Ar.
Candy was killed in June following The surrender
at q time when there was n, prisoners in this
aection of country, aud, even If there had been, it
WAS not necessary for them to take the life Of any
one in trder to make their escape. We are also
;nformed that John Dennis, whom JEFF sets forth
in h,s petiti IN as material witness, was IN
attendance during the term OF court. We have
not hesrd the conclusions arrived at by Lieut.
H,ons: but unless military authority intereedes,
Jes liee will be hanged on the first Friday IN
Jnps in accordance with the sentence OF the
foart-Mdrfon Star.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
ThoaHew Orleans Financial Troubles-Th
Bank failures and Treasury Defalcation

ThoHew Orleans Financial Troubles-Tho
BAnkFailures and Treasury Dofalcation.
NEW ORLEANS, May 23.-The failure Of the New
Orleans, Bank Of Commerce, Jacob Barker Presi-
dent, Is now considered very bad one. Great
dissatisfaction exists that no official statement of
the, affairs Of the FIRST National Bank
hal bsan ma le4 to i. the examiner, Mr.
Knox, who has now had the institution in
charge twelve, days: The following is it's
con,ion: Liabilities, ST. l7O,O 900; as cts, s., 200
600; one-third Of the assets are considered good.
The liabilities will be increased s400, 600, that
being the amount Of the certified checks OF the
bank which the treasury held, and which
were taken up by g. draft of l. P.
Nay b Co., and Cakes Ames, but which
were not forwarded for collection. T. P. May &
Co. represent Msy and A. 8. Mansfield, a private
banking firm just about starting. The principal
debtors Of the bank are: Gen. Beauregard, b. note,
$40 600, and over drafts amounting to $72 000 Gen.
Dick Taylor. sS7, 500; Gen. Harry hays, $4,000;
Col J. D. Nixon, sS0 0O0; Gen. Wade Hampton,
Cuthbert Bulitt, Walton, Deslorde, and others.
These have generally endorsed for each other.
Over $4,000 Of the funds of the United States
Court were in the bank.
The dafalcation in the treasury is over million.
Whittaker's bondsmen are Gen. F. s. Heron, o. S.
Marshal, T. P. May, and A. 8. Mansfield, each for
$4,000; Robert Watson and A. I. Jones for SIS, ,0Oo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
VOLUME w. mo. 554

FnE.-The alarm of fire this morning, at about
half.past Il o'clock, was caused by an attempt to
burn the Harness and Saddlery establishment of
Mr. Bo1azR, in Broad street, south side, between
Church and East Bay streets. 1t was soon put
out, and the only damage was that occasioned by,
the quantity of water thrown into the building.
Mr.. BoLaER's stock was insured.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

q -
ANzw CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL has been conse-
Cr.isi in Pelin, and the cornerstone Of an Eng
Hsi Church laid at, Kinkiang: The greet
wall, ii xopld appear, il ae1ss 70 eomadown, and
ths Celestial Empire to be fairly opened to outside
bsrbari,ns. The only wonder is, how both China
and yspan, could 30 long and 80 persistently have
oppoSeds seaeY i6rosd OF progress and i'm
provement from abroad. It is NO small comph-
ment to this century, nay, to this present genera
tion, that . civilization OF four Thousand years
should feel impelled to yield its traditional and
dogged opposition to light from without, and treat
with and learn from paryenues, whose oldest dy-
niasyt0an, scarcely date back . thousand years.
Therew soon be railroads and telegraphs, cleo
trotypes, and sewing machines in the Flowery
Land, sndwho knows but the next Universal E1-
hifdfion may be at Pelin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
MARRIED.

On Wednesday evening, 22d instant at 81. Michsels
Church, by tho Rev. P. T. KEITH, Mr. EDMONDs 7.
BROWN to Miss SUSAN O. w. daughter Of the late Major
JOIN A. KEITH, all of Charleston.
On the 22d May 1887 at the residence Of the BRIDES
mother, In Camden r. A. JNOWDEN to Miss Z. K
LEE, daughter of the late Dr.. Jos. LEE.
On the 22d inst, at Grace Church. by the Rev. c. e.
PrNcNEY. J. n. AyERILL to SUE a., daughter OF E.
W. MARSHALL, all Of this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30


Cotton firm and active; sales 250o bales, at q.
Flour dpll and heavy; State 50 sOa1s 80; Southern
duIl and lower; Mixed to Good $12 Scala IS; Fancy
Extra s14z6a17. Wheat dull Com idull and 1a2c
lower; Mi1ed Western, new, 81 goal a. Pork dull
a&f6@, $2SBa28 20sS Lard heavy, at d2asI83
g@s& . Rioe 9mst; GaroHha ST 5s12 50.
NavalBtoeesq quiet; Turpentine 6ola6t; Rosin s4as
Wool dull Land heavy; Rexss 25a2a. lFfeights dull
md dropping. Stocks weak Gold 1871: 60 cou-
poits 92a9a,s -. AZ eiis - 49,. 1t ~ a'o,
:rIA1nR. R.LMonsy more active; 5as on call, 7a73 on
Discounts. Gold firm and higher, closing at 1871.
specie. 'shipments $50 600. Exchange quiet and
less 6rin.. Governments quiet and unchanged.
Stocks strong 10 = 10. ~ : : =.
cnscsiainlT1 May 2s.--Flour dull. Cotton firm
and IN improved demand at 90. Whiakey dull.
Provisions firm and: quiet. Mess, s22 So Bacon
Shoulders, saao.5 Sides, 11c.; Clear Sides, nac.
Lard dull, 12ao. ,...x.,e; !: -;
New ORLEANS, May 29. Sales Of Cotton 1850
bales. Market quiet and unchanged! Low Mid
dlings 24}a25c. Receipts 160 bales. No exports.
Sugar: Eousisna Fair 12c. Nothing doing. in
Moksses! sFl6uf fkrAer. Super sh 75as..2:s Corn
dull. Yellow Mixed 81 17Aa1 20; White 81 2sa1 25.
Oats advancing ,a23eas1. Lard arin-tierces 1Sac.;
kegs 143c.s144c. Bacon, hr1ner. Shoulders &C.;
CLEAR H3o.. Pork dulloat $24. Coffee, fair to
peiine;s 1xlc s2stc. Gold 81. Sterling At, New
YosE sight per cent. premium. - - -.
slfoBnE, aay 2s.:s sales 500 bales; firm, at asia
2lG Beeaipta 157.bales. as i,7 . ~ :.
AuousrA, May 29..-Msrket active and frmer;
silsa 25Tbales. Reoaipts e Middlngs 83aA.
aAxAuxH, May 49, Cotton very firm; Mddlinss
Gal Rana;pfa ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

W. D. Sloan, ESQ.,, o native OF Pckens district,
died in Pontotoc county, Miss, on tho 10th Of
March, 1867, ut the advanced age OF sixty years.
Mr. Sloan was the first Sheriff of Pickens district,
and emigrated to Mississippi in 1886.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

sFERRORs OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN
who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre-
mature Decay and all the effects Of youthful indlscre.
ton. WILL for the sake Of suffering humanity. send ree
to Il who need It, the receipt and directions for making
the simple remedy by which he was cured Sufferers
wshi to profit by the sdversers experience can do
20 by addressing, In perfect confidence.
JOHN B. OGDEN.
ArnIi1o ornoot No 40 Cadsr street Nar York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

g. NOTICE., WILLIAM NJ. SACK, DO
hereby inform the public that my wife, HARRIET ABB
GAIL SACK has no authority from me TO become sole
trader nor do consent to have her act In that capacity
and furthermore state that will not be responsible for
debts contracted by her. WIN. NJ. SACK.
May 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Dispatches.

LONDON May 9-Noon.-Bonds 72s.
LIVERPOOL, May otton firm. Esti-
mated sales IL, 900. Uplands, lid; Orleans lid
Breadstuffs unchanged Corn SO. Provisions firm
and unchanged Tallow advanced to ABS. 3d.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

FURNISHING GOODS,
Adapted to this market, than We
have ever offered. We have given
particular attention in getting up
this Stock to lghtness Of fabric,
strength Of material and durability
of color. Much the larger portion
of our Stock Is made in our own
workshop, and we warrant it In
every respect equal to custom work.
We have Goods not Of our own man.
ufacture, such as are usually sold
ready.made, the difference we shall
be glad to show our customers.
In fixing our prices, from which
we make no deviation, we have taken
into consideration the depressed
state of the market, and the univer.
sal desire to buy goods cheap.
We give below some of our lead
ing prices:
CHECK CASHMERE SUITS. s................ss %
ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS. ...............9 9 80
ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS. ...............1 10 90
BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASHMERE
SUITS, our own make. e.....................16 .16 W
THREE STYLES OF MIDDLEsEX OAssI-
MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND
LIGHT MIXTURES. .....................1s .1s 90
BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASHMERE
SUITS Observation-Disclosures. ...................2 0
SILK MIX TRIcoT, DIFFERENT MIX
| TURES. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IN w
FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICoT SUITS. .27 90
DARK BROWN GRAIN De PoUDER
SUITS. Observation-Disclosures. .''.'zs W
BLACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in price
from. ........................... .$1s to 60 90
LINEN SUITS, from. n...................& IS to 20 90
In addition to the above, we have
many good Styles Of LIGHT AND
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
@BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEyALIEB'

S BEAUTIFUL HAIR -CHEVALIERs
LIFE FOB ,HE HAIR positively restores gray hair tc
its original COL ca and youthful beauty; mparts Life and
strength to the weakest hair; stops is falling out at
once keeps the head csan Is unparalleled as haii
dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hatr.
dressers, aud at my Office. No. 1913 Broadway, New
York. SARAH A. CHEvALER, M. D.
DowE & NOISE,
No. 161 Meeting street.
Opposite Charleston Hotel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

~ IN EQUITY CoLLETON DISTRICT
Ez Par.e aEoRaIANA E. T. MAGUIRE. petition to
perpeuate testimony in relation to title now lost to
Lot Of Land in Ridgev in this District aforesaid, con-
veyed by THOMAS q. GOODWIN to MICHAEL
MAGUIRE, and by MICHAEL MAaUIRE TO GEoRGI-
ANA E. T. MAaUIRE, on or about the - day OF
November In the year 1864 On hearing the petition In
this case on motion Of o. p WILLIAMS, petitioner 3
Solicitor Ordered That all persons in anywse interest
ed In said Lot of Land be and appear before me- at my
Office In walterbolough, on Monday the 18th day OF
June next to chow cause. II any they have, why the
prayer Of the petitioner should not be granted.
B. STOKES, O E. @. D.
Commissioners Office, Walterborough, May II, 1867
May23 tn4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
GEORGIA,

[Ffom the Macon Journal and Atssener.]
There should be but two parties in the South
now-ne in favor Of suoh yigilant action as to se-
secure State government OF Georgians-and the
other opposed to inaction upon the same prin-
ciple.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

@WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. N. WHITING, Esq, as q candidate tor Sheriff Of
Charleston tJudicial) District at the next election
September 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

~PUBLIC NoTICE.-THE DIsPENsARY OF
the Fourth Health District In oh rge Of DR.. j. soMERs
BUST has been owed from the City Hospital to the
southeast corner Of st. Philip and Warren streets where
patients will be between and 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
and o'clock P. NJ and calls left as heretofore.
GEORGE 3. PELzER, II. D.,
Maya 10 City Registrar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
FLORIDA.

Gov. MARyN's ADDREss.-Governor Marvin is
out, in the Floridian in an address to the People
of Florida" which reflects credit upon the head
and heart Of the able writer. We deeply regret
tIat our abridged columns deny US the pleasure OF
-ubhshing the document in full. The best VIC
can do, under the circumstances, is to publish o
few extracts from it.
After st ,tiug that he does not believe the relief
prayed for by Mississippi and Georgia will be
5sr Seeon G one Woad be oSsyd @ By
Senator arrives at this oonalusionI "Tbo truth,
in my judgment is, that We are in the midst of
revolution which cannot be arrested BY the decl-
sion Of any court, and which will, in all probable
da, until it arrives at its ultimate goal, which t
present appears to be the ratification Of the pro-
posed Amendment to the Conshtutio IN o. the
United States and the vindi3ation Of tho claim OF
Congress- as against the Executive, TO airect ana
supervise the process Of reconstruction"
He is in favor Of holding Convention, and OF
accepting, frankly, the terms Of reconstruction as
imposed by the Sherman Military Bill.
BE urges that "tull, ample and complete protec-
ton by the law and Courts should be given to the
freedmen, il it has not already been done, with as
little cost to them as possible, and that they should
not be overburdened with taxes, but encouraged
to be Industrious, to accumulate property, 70 edu-
cate their children, aud to elevate themselves in
the scale Of civilization by every just and proper
means in their power. Let them have falr,
equal and even chance in the race OF Life is,
know, the sentiment Of the conscientious, inteli-
gent and thinking men of the State. Let this SEN
timent be everywhere expressed by the whites in
an open, frank and generous manner, and think
we need not apprehend collision OF the two races
st the polls. The freedmen will soon learn, il
they have not already learned that in tho very ma
ture Of things they must have the encouragement,
the sup ort, and the friendship Of the whit es with
whom they are living. Now that the war ia over,
and their status is fixed, they will easily under
stlnd that one friend on the spot is worth hum
dred two Thousand miles off"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

@ NOTICE TJ MARNERs.-CAPTAI AIMS
AND PILOTS w1nhin- to anchor their vesseis in Ashley
River requested not to do anywhere within direct
range Of the heads OF the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
wHARvEs on the Charleston and st. Andrews side Of
the Aahey Rver by which precauon, contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable Will be avoided.
S. O. TURNER, q. II.
Harbor Msstars Office, Charleston, February g. 1856.
February7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

~ BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.-THS
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only true and perfect Dye-harmless reliable, instan
taneoua. No disappointment. No ridiculous hnts
Natural Black Brown Remedies the i'll effects Of Ba
Dyes nvgoraes the hair, leaving 1t soft and beautiful
The genuine Is signed William A. Baeheor. AL others
ere mere limitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley
street, New York
sS- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER has proved itself to be the most perfect pre-
paration for the hair ever offered to the public.
It vegetable compound, and contains no injurious
properties whatever.
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO IT'S ORIGINAL
COLOR.
It will keep the hair from falling out.
1t cleanses the scalp and makes the har SOFT usroua
and aIken.
It is splendid hair dresaing.
No person. old or young, should fail To use It.
1T IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST
MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
nS Ask for Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Remover
and take no other r. p. HALL CO.,
Nashua, N. a., Proprietors.