davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21
% n. A. DEADERIoK, c. AN

H. L. W. Mynast, Admr, &C. Dcsy Harrison and otAsr
IN OBEDIENCE TO A DECREE rem
win sell At the court house in Knoxville on Friday SEQ.
TENDER 10th, 1851 the tract Of land the DECREE
belonging 70 the estate Of Aaron Harbson dsod lying the
9th Civil District Of Knox county adjoining the lands Of Ds
vd Foust and others containing about 800 aud
months time, except the $780, which will Be required
70 be PAID the day or sale Bonds viii be taken bearing
interest," with approved security, and lien r3tsinsd an paid
Aug Il, ls6T-lE pfo d. A. DEADERfCK, Q. & NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21
skAggs Armstrong, Admir-, &e vs. Martha Carter and
others
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A DECREE

Of said Court made in this ts July Term 1857 for
resale Of the land Of t. belonging the heirs cf
Martin Carter decd, wiz sell At the court house IN Knox
Ts Friday September 10Th 1857 about $50 said
land lying in the 18th Civil District Of Knox county bound
cd north by Vim. Majors land east By RosebsTy creek
soah by James NJ Carter, and west BY Levi MeCord
ere6t Of and u months taking bonds bearing interest with
good security, and a lien retained ti paid
Aug a. Is67-5w pf5 D. A. DEADERTOK, G. AN
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21
PARTISAN LIFE WITH mosBY.

OfFauquieE, Va late c. SA.
With Portraits Of Colonel Mosby, the Field Officers,
and Captains Of the Battalion, Map Of Mosbys
ConledeTasy,r and numerous spirited Illustrations.
In one Vol, svc. Cleth, Beveled, 50 50.
This work has been prepared By the express sane
ton Of Colonel Mosby, and has the patronage and
operation Of the partisan chief his ofcsrs, and men
II affords a complete history of the achievements Of
Mosby and his men, relating in graphic and spirited
style the numerous adventures, incidents, escapes.
SURPRISES nSsshaps and Of the famous Bat
TALON. Hundreds Of anecdotes are iBterspersed
through its pages, while nearly fifty sngravings and
portraits illustrate and beautify the volume.
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
AGENTS WANTED IN ALL PARTS OF THE
COUNTRY TO CANVASS FOR THE WORK Lib
eral arrangements made and exclusive territory al
lotted. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS, New Yok
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21
Tha Resf Manhinnru


lCOOPER'S OLD AND EXTENSIVE
$50 IMPROVED PORTABLE ENGINES to % hetss
Is IMPROVED STATIONARY ENGINES - 70 y. horse
100 CIRCULAR SAW Mills. Of al sizes
I23 PATENT FRENCH RURR FL0URAND FEED MILLS
with Bolts and complete Machinery for SANE.
l,oCe cc0RERs PATENT SUGAR PANS, 80 IS feet long
1000 cooPERs PATENT UNION SUGAR MILLS. .s.,
Price, Heavy 1-Horss Mill, SO.
All being erected in tbs approved and nbstaa
marpsr with recent valuable improvements.
This h the sommsncs TIE prasce Of sra5h-
ing ecmpisss fixtures Tor Saw and Grist Mills ssd MI
Shfs 70 srsct and set them In operation; heir az
pfsesdss'sd success snd reputation for Building ~ ~, Mo "
C. J. COOPER. Mount vsrrov, Ohio.
MISSOURI IMMIGRANTS GUIDE,
w eostAning description Of Missouri produos price
Of labor Live stock and Lumber other valuable ihfo
@saisa 2 Travsiss Land Buyer and Exploring parties
efssogas q .ads With prices - every county IN TIE ~
~ AIIES p RIcaARDsoS. Jefferson CITY. No.
WM. e. HOOPER SONS,
Manufacturers Of
TW1NES AND Mel I1N0o'
And Dealer. Articles 9s' sos Sy ssrsss V'
Bsitimors Nd.
nGAR FARMER & CO..
~. COurfIand Street, n. Z.
V.ss.zs.iSZa, RAIL =
PET BAGS, BON sATcHELsS
NET BOXES, &C. b sACs.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21
ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF
THE LEHIGH UNTYERsITY. SOUTH

H PA.-Wnter session October 1867 Thirty
students taken for $50 each No other expenses adj
tiona particulars address JOSEPH SITES D. Dssn so2
North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22
Domestic Markets.
rNOON DfSpATcIl

New YoaK. J4huary H.MESchanpc o.. siebt
ne; Hoaa s6s; Money, per cent; United States
d05Sa550; OF 65, 1o5Sa10G; Ten-forties Registered
Virginia State Skies, 5sael; Missouri Isl Skies, 21asS.
whnat :Iiae 9niet and steady receipts 1884 bbls.
ceipts 1125 bushels. Rye quiet Oats shade
nmer s1a H.; Pork seady new mess s21 974; old SO IS
hogs firm at ssc for oG Wesesn and saa1
1or '1; city: - Barley quiet. Peas nominal Cotton
quiet as s5c. for Middling Uplands. Fregh:s quiet
Gdney G closed very easy at per cent. The de-
mana m on Gosernment Stocks and from tho ban ks
quite steady aad ano at sS Ha Foreen aes Ex
change quiet. Bankers bills 9l@si; Gover9ments
steady but quite dull. Stocks frmer at last open
Cotton dull, nominally cent lower; sales $50
bales at s4s; Flour shade tirmer; prices without
change; cha4 gge Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn a
81 y. Pork shade frmer; sales $500 bbls; Mess
70 FORK slsaal9a; Prime sl6Sa17. Lard unchanged.
tsaaay Mhskey quiet Rico scarce and firm; sales 50
tlcrces Carolina at 103a103. Sugar STEADY, Rio
Codeo in fair demand sales $500 bags at 12 cents.
gold, i'll bond, firm. Naval stores quiet: Snir;ts,
Iurp"ntlne 67a69. -
Whesl scarce and dull. Corn receipts lght: white
81 O5; mixed 95c.as1. Oats 57a6Oc Coffeo steady.
Sugar inaetiye, but firm. Country lots OF Wits.
- Lo11sy1LLE. January N.-Tcbsoco active at
s. a51l5 25. Supcr!ine Flour $40, firm. Mess
Pora oce, 81 So Bulk Shoulders 81; Hams III; loos.
Ms Lard II Corn in bulk 60; in tho ear 60. Oats 65
Navigation suspended. Railroads gcnoraIy not
r'9nning; and refusing freight.
with but little offering; New York NIiddlncs SIN
S44; Liverpool Middlings SS sales 457 bales
.l'ousrA, January 2l.-Burers of Cotton are de-
holders are unwilling to grant; transactions only
a bales; prices ranging from as to 49,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22
MiSCElL LAMEOUS.
SARATOGA
"EXCELSI0R" Spring WATER

1HHE WATER OF THIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO
DO unequallcd by that Of any other in tho tr-tumrd
valley OF Saratoga Its virtues such have secured
1t tho high cncomun,s Of all who have it, possess
ing as does in an eminent degree catartic diurctic
Alternative and Ionic qualities.
From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, NJ. D., Professor
Practice of physic, Jefferson Medical College pAiia.
dclphin, formerly OF Charleston, S. c.: --I-,
5 4a& PHILADELPHIA, November l5 1865
have been for q year past in tho habit OF
taking the water Of the Excelsior Spring Saratoga
Accustomed during the great portion my invalid life
to use the different waters OF the several fountains which
boil up along that remarkable valley dependent Indeed
upon them Tor much of be comfort enjoy 1u vi .i-
ned that tho Excelsior Wnter well adapted us aLy
other among them If so tho PURPOSES FOR
which they are generally employed Il is vcry agreeable
strongly inpregnated with the carbouc acd lively md
sparkling. can heartily and couActcniousiy
recommend it to all who need gontle catharhc and
diurctic SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON NJ % :
Tho Water il put up in Pint and Quart bottles aad
packed in good order for shipping, l1nts in boxes
dozen each and Quarts in boxes Ct two dozen each
AL orders addressed to A. r. LAWRENCE l. CO.. Sara
oga Springs. n y or No: a Warren street, New York
City, will be promptly attended Sold ulso by first
class Druggists and hotels. 6mo January -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22
Georgia Items.

STEAM FIRE ENoINE.- Yesterday afternoon, with
several members of the Augusta Fire Department
the City Council we witnessed the trial of the
steam fire engine Nngara, recontly received at the
United States Arsenal, near this city.
The Niagara was made by L. Button, Waterford
New York, on tho style and plan Of the patent
granted Button & Blake May, 1864. In workman
ship and finish tho Niagara is beautiful anastene
tion Of all who witnessed the trial. From some
cause it could not sustain pressure Of steam, or
in other words, did not make steam fast as it
The day was very unfavorable to properly test
the Niagara's qualities for throwing water Us tho
wind was blowing very strong; yet she Cor it)
Of 1856 feet; had there been no wind blowing, tho
distance M would have been much greater; The day,
Is We have said was very and
before verdict is rendered.
IAug,stc Cons.itutionalist
Acc1DENT.-On Tuesday afternoon last, about
overseeing the hauling Of some lumber across two
scows, lying on the opposite side of the river.
TAX Taking q handspke for the purpose of prying o
between two 81 the logs, he was preeipitated into
the river. He swan ashore, when it was found
that ho had broken his ankle and sustained a COM
Of t1a e e the Thes
was performed by Drs. King, Schley and Scherzer.
At last accounts the Captain was doing we'll
who is favorehy Known and highly respected in
the community, and trust that he may speedily
recover.-Sdodnndh Republican
the following very delicate hint to the military
stationed at that place. It says ''We are in
formed that o portion Of tho men comprising the
garrison st this point are becoming quite intole
discipline, we shall tako the liberty Of reporting
tho fact to gentleman in Washington, known as
Of napPx tSe
nary delay known in business circlcs.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22
Plus the Ninth at Chrfstmas-Address to
the Sacred College.

.." the Sacred College.
At the reception of the cardinals and pontifcal
TX imProvised an energetic reply to an address Of
devotedness read to him. First of all he thanked
the cardinals for their congratulations and the
constant attachment which they had shown for
him personally. He said that in the times in
which he found himself, he derived powerful en-
couragement from seeing himself surrounded by
the affection and counsels Of tho Sacred College
Replying to the observations Of Cardinal Patriz
who had been spokesman, he added that he was
tranquil, because he knew that in the present
struggle he defended the cause Of God and Of the
Of the Lord. He said, with the prophetic David
'.The Lord is my light the protector OF my life;
whom shall fear :" His a5liness afterwards
said that it was necessary to be prepared for all
that few days before he had received letters
from the Corea relative to the deaths which
several missionaries have suffered in that country
Only two Of them were successful in escaping from
the ferocty Of their Prosecutors aId it was thew
who forwarded to Rome the narrative Of the mar
tyrdom Of their colleagues. The Pope expressed
the opinion that it was necessary to be ready to
suffer everything for the Church, which now-a-days
is persecuted in Europe by deceptions seductions
Tying promises, and by unjust demands and exac-
tlons. Certain persons, by ute aid of rare dipto-
matte skM and pntting forward great assurances
to induce the Holy See to make concessions
These people act the Deou did ,olen lie tempted
CHRIST on me mountain, showing him all the king
doms Of the world and saying he would give him
for us, said his Holiness, shall not allow our
selves TO be soduced by such proceedings. Others
come with the olive branch OF peace, but require
that their will should be submitted to. Well, we
repel everything that is contrary to the principles
OF justice, to the good Of the Church. and the dig
nifty Of the holy See. We desire peace but a peace
that should not be offensive to the honor Of God
and Of His religion. -
Such is summary Of the allocution delivered
with great vivacity by the Holy Father.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22

SAFEGUARD FOB STREET RAILROAD CARs.-An i'm
portant invention for the projection Of life and
limb against the frequent accidents that occur
from street railroad cars wss tested in Philadel-
'phia on Friday. With view Of demonstrating
the entire security which the ''safeguard affords
tho inventor, Mr.. Thomas Gilen, at different
places and at different times, threw himself imme-
diately under tho forward wheel Of the car pro-
tected by his guard, and was in every instance
pushed aside from the track without being hurt in
any way. I
His safeguard appeared to be entirely success
full, but curious circumstance connected with his
experiments was that number Of persons who
Witnessed them seeing him throwing himself un-
der the wheels Of a moving cor, thought he was
crazy and trying to commit suicide. Some Of them
made very active efforts to restrain him but were
much astonished on both occasions to see him
thrown out from under the wheels unharmed. The
device is very simple consisting Of plate Of metal
called .sshoe," another called s'sheld, an iron
lever roc, and spiral spring; the whole OF which,
it is said Will cost but three dollars for each wheel
it is applied to. The continuance is self-adiustine
and while it will throw off the truck human be-
ing, or an animal or any movable thing, it will
pass over any fixed obstruction, such as break in
the rail or IN unevenly laid joint. 1t is well wor-
thy the attention Of the Passenger Railway Com
fanles OF this city and others in the State.
Trenton { N. ID Gazette.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22
She was and abe wasn't. Hahn, last year vent

She was and abe wasn't. Hahn, last year, went
to Washington as a Senator from the State OF Lou
isiana; he is there to prove that Louisiana is
not state Of course the9 he was an
was in Louisiana, sit was int1nated to him from
Washington that it would be desirable to select
two members Of Congress from New Orleans and
gestion he sent General Weitzel with an army
through the Lafourche country, to clear the coun-
try Of "rebels," and Tins make it tloyaln enough
to vote tor Republican Congressman. From al
OF which it appears that q State is State only
when R0dicala want il to bea Stata.-R0ak0n PQaL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22
Mining In unner t:eora,a..

There is great activity in the mining interest OF
nortnern II, and northeastern Georgia. A writer in
quartz veins opened near Aokworth, on the State
road. One is owned by DR.. Hamilton, another by
Major latimer, of Macon. Besides these are the
Paine" J. G1antham,. .:Baldwin.' and Cox
Cherokee county several mines have been opened
by O'Nel, Foster & Co., and one by Brolly & Cow
an, an, on which nuggets weighing two ounces have
several others Of promise, opened by Major Gold
smith. AL these are within seven miles Of Ac-
worth.
y, The Athens watchman refers to rich discoveries
IN White and Lumpkin counties Dahlonega is
crowded with miners, and every night presents
very much the appearance Of mining town in Cal
iornia. The Yahoola mining company are pre-
p'ring, with great energy, to wash down a noun
AZ Louisville the Lewis gold mine is worked
upon large scale, under the direction Of Capt. r.
R. Asbury, mining engineer, who has had long
sive machinery for crushing the quartz has been
brought out by New York and Boston companies.
Work is going on at q number Of other points. One
OF the most satensfve 81 M Is q & N Mate
leased by the sNaucoochee Hydraulic Company
They have brought water eight miles, aud with
hes dc R
encouraging success. This ia q Boston company,
under Mr.. Dean, who came to White from the
mines in North Carolina several years before the
ever seen in the State, weighing 3s7 dwts., and
another over hak a pound. One miner PSt into
his hands nearly two pounds Of gold which he had
procured at one washingi Is there anything in
The hose pipes are tearing up the whole face OF
nature and making gullies one hundred feet deep
in o few days. In Union and Rabun parties are
finding encouragement to invest capital in new
Carolina and elsewhere, and infusing new energy
in the mining interest Daiuoneg0 Signal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22

IHE CRYSTAL PALACE FIRE IN I.oNDoN.-London
journals received yesterday bring full partcniars
Of the disastrous fire at the Crystal Palace in that
city on tn the 8, 3oth ultimo which was only briefly
aaH0naeGa ny Gable Gable dispatch Tho damage S
partnent was destroyed, including the Indian.
Egyptian Alhambra, Assyrian and AIT Courts, with
nearly ell their contents. The propresss ~ the
flames was arrested by tearing up doors and de-
molishing the wood work. So great was the BODY
Of fame when the north part Of tho roof fell in
that but for the fortunate direction OF the wind
nothing could have been saved. Few of the birds
and animals were rescued. A great many rare and
precious works Of art were destroyed. .4 "A
@aa I'd Pr0uadence Journal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22

MAxnn11ANs CoMs.-The New York Numismat-
ic Society are making themselves merry about a
silver dollar issued by Maximilian, Emperor Of
Mexico, viii: is on exhibition in that city. The
Emperor, whose ef6gy is On the coin has beard,
which is 80 drawn as to bear, when tie coin is
turned upside down, a striking resemblance to the
head Of q donkey. Tho New York numismatics
have had grave discussion to decide whether this
resulted from design or was sn Intentional piece OF
satire on the part Of the artist. The Mexicans are
lucky, however, to have even donkey-marked silver
in circulation, for oIr coins have been 80 long ont
Of sight that the public generally have forgotten
whether eagles or donkeys have most to do In Or
Iaraan&inn, 1aAno ~ - ~, .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22

&5- Tho Relatives, Friends and Acqunin-
tances of Ar. and Mrs D. II11ENrHAr OF Mr. osrEn-
HoLTz OF Mr. and Mrs. D. OsrERno.rz of Mr. and Mrs
c. DRE1nEa Of Mrs NJ. RENKEN. respectfully invited
to attend tho Funeral Services Mrs. D. LLIENTHAI
This Day. at the German Lutheran Church corner of An
son and Hascl Streets at Two O'clock without further in
v1taton Il January %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22
.sg".. i"a--0I|
SenarRl New

/. x
NEW YoRK, January 21.-The steamship Zodiac
has arrived from Savannah. * NJ - :. A. A
1he snow storm at Indianapolis was the heaviest
IN e%o years The Ohio is closed at Wheeling, for
Inc camden and Amboy Railroad has been
cleared 1Iom distractions caused by the snow -Four
Th NJ passengers were detained the ronte
says that United States Minister Barton mas had
q serious difficulty with President Mosouera. and
demanded H h.s passport. Barton had broken of
AZ commun!canon with the Colombian of6oials
The yellow fever had broken out, but was not an
epidemic. "''' 80. 80 81 90
!, Correspondence from Lexington Missouri, says
arrival Of troops. The bushwhackers had disap-
peared, but business was entirely suspended, ow-
ing to the presence Of troops, who exercised ter
rorism over the people. 4.
BALTIMORE, January 21-The steamship Cuba
for Havana and New. Orleans forced her way
through the ice, reaching Fort Carroll. To-day
s she got clear She has full cargo and twenty
. The steamer Fanny, for Savannah, attempted to
follow the Cuba but was compelled to return.
freParatiohs arc being made to open the track. 4:
awanda has arrived at Chester from Savannah.
sne IS nlnety-si1 hours behind time and is covered
WIN ice; was hove to twice, and PASSED the steam
81 sna41rn.nn sMn1rlw1nd south Of Cape Henry:
is two feet deep, and all Of the railroads are block
AIDED. 41, .., - 80 1'@' = : D1os1> ''s1 =
New ORLEANS january 21-The posts of Dry
Tortugas and Key West have been constituted a
separate department, with headquarters at Key
A Bremen ship from Mobile, with $50 bales Of
cotton, has been burned in Mobile Bay.
The atesmer Inscaloosa y5th go bales Of cot
three negroes we're lost. 5H@ @N'
CHICAGO, January d Crossbys Opera House
was drawn to-day by Henry Meyer. a saloon
Death OF N. p. Willis.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22

lcE on THE SUsQUEHANlGA.--The ice bridge at
this place romans solid and firm, and vehicles aro
passing over It hourly We noticed within tne
last few days four horse teams, laden with mill
ing their ice houses are daily hauling Ice with Ave
horse teams and heavy wagons on the crystal
bridge with perfect impunity:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22

The little piccaninnies Of Athens, Ga, say that
the two Yankee school-marms Of that place have
invented q whipping machine which holds cow
hide and .just whips ITSELF" They declare they
"wan't gwine back no more nurther,a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22
DOWIE & NOISE,
tu1yr* CHARL LESTON.

nB THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF
MERcY.-HowARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS. for
Young Men. on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the
ERRORS. ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the
manly powers, and create inpediments to MARRIAGE
with sure means Of relief Sent In scaled letter
velopes. free Of charge Address Dr.. j. sKLLN
HoUGHToN. Howard Association, philadelphia, Pa
January 15 3no
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES,

a@-THE DISTRICT COURT FOR CoLLETON
will begin its first Quarterly Session Walerboro.on
Monday the fourth (4th) day of February prox ut L.
O'Clock M. AL persons who have been bound over to
this ter and all others who any business before
this Court will tako due and govern themselves
accordingly.
By order Of Judge FARMER.
J. Z. LRDER,
Clerk District Court.
Walterboro', Colleton District 10Th January, 1867
january ~ tu2m1
49, SOUTH CAROLINA, COLLETON DIS
TRICT.-IN EQUTTY.-BHL FOR ACCOUNT AND PAR
TTTIoN.-JEssE HERNDON AND WIFE It al ,vs. oLIv-
Err BENTON. E1'or., JOHN BENTON ct al.-It appear
ing. to my satisfaction. that JOSEPH BEACE sn and his
children, JOHN BEACH, HARRIET BEACH, RACHEL
BEACH and JOSEPH BEACH, JR-, Eve of the defen-
dnnts in this casc absent nom reside beyond
tho limits OF this STATE to with the State Of Florida
that t- of the G. cannot be ser-ed upon
them; On motion Of O. P. WILLIAMS, Complainants'
Solicitor ordered that the said JOSEPH BEACH, ST. Jon
BEACH, JOSEPH BEACH, Jr.. HARRIET BEACH and RA-
oHEt BEACH, do appear and plead, denur to
the Bill fled in this within three from the
publication hereof order the same pro con-
tesso viii be entered against them
BENZ. STOKES,
Com. and Reg'r E. c. D.
OFFICE OF REe'a AID CoA'R Equity,
Walterboro'. 18th Dec. 1866.
December ~ 1sp,oemo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22

aSPLANs, ESTIMATES AND SPECIFICA-
TONS for furnishing all material and erecting from
to four Engine Houses in this city, will be received
until further notice. For information. apply to-
WILLIAM G. WHILDEN
Chairman of Special Committee on Fire Department.
Janbary Is 4&@%e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22

aSr HALLS VEGETABLE SICnIAN HAIR
REVIEWER RENEWs THE HAIR
HALLS VEGETABLE sICLIAN HAIR RE-
NEWER #Al
Restores gray hair to the original color.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE
NEWER
Prevents the hair from falling of.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICHlAN HAIR RE-
NEWER
Makes the hair soft and glossy Y.
HALLS VEGETABLE SIClIAN HAIR RE-
NEW Err
Does not stain the akin.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE-
NEWER
Has proved itself the best preparation hair
presented to the public Prico 81.
For sale by all druggists Wholesale by
DOWIE & NOISE,
March IS tu1yr* CHARLESTON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22

RB BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEvALlER
LIFE FOE THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to
its original color and youthful beaut imparta LIE and
strength to the weakest har; stops its falling a
once; keeps tho head clean; is unparalleled hail
dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair
dressers, aud at my Office, No. 1923 Broadway, New
York. .n sARAR A. CHEVALIER M D.
January 3mos