davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05

TuEToMATo AS FooD.-A good med.
ical authority ascribcs to the tomato
The following very important medical
qualities;
list. That the tomato is one Of the
most powerful apericnts ofthc liycrand
the organs; where calomcl is indicated,
it is one Of the most effective and least
harmful medical agents known to the
profession.
Cd, That Il chemical extract will ST.
perscdc the use Of calomcl in cure Of
disease.
Sd. That he has successfully trcate |
diarrhca with this article alone.
4th. That when used rs an article Of
diet, it is almost sovereign for dyspcp-
sin and Indigestion.
9Th. That it should be constantly
used as daily food. Either cooked or
raw, or in the form of catsup, it is the
most healthy article now in use.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05

The suggestion Of President John
sons resigning seems 10 have done him
some good. lie woke UP and sent
Stanton or, but seems nowtO be taxing
another nap. How he can sleepnights
with such q wretch rs Joe Holt about
him, passes comprehension. Holt, it
secmsi has been busy lately in trying To-
get up evidence to implicatc Johnson
in the assassination Of Lincoln, and yet
the President sleeps on. Sancho Pan
"a was no where in sleeping. compared
with Johnson.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05

cd under. We believe in ma
nuring in tie fall. Clean the
hog pens, scrape the barn yard,
draw some muck, empty the
sinks, and withal prepare for
making and saving manure du-
the winter, 50 that next autumn
will find you with a more am
pie supply than ever before
RuraI NeW Yorker.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05

CorroN IN TExAs.-Thc following
paragraph, clipped from y letter from
Petersburg, Texas, dated July sofa,
gives anything but encouraging cotton
prospects in that part Of the clone
Star" State. The writer says:
The whole country is completely tie.
vourcd by worms, with now and then
an exception, which | fear will not cs,
cape them. Everything in the shape
ofcotton leaf has been deyourcd, or
nearly so, within the last week. Even
small bolIs have been eaten in part
The destruction has been very great.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
A Distinction.

1t is alleged that the Monarchs oftht
South do not like TO be called "soyer.
eigns." They have no objection 70 The
title Dictator or Dcspot, because these
belokcn unlimited power, but the term
King or Sovereign are suggestive OF
Constitutional authority, Of divided
rule parliamcnts and the like, and do
notsuit their cases. They rule untram.
mclled.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05

The New York Herald thinks the
blacks of Tennessee showed good sense
in not running candidates for Office
The Herald certainly cannot be posted
on the Tennessee status of the black
man. The franchise law Of Tennessee
permits the blacks TO vote but not to
hold Office, That is reserved to The
white trash.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05

DEArus.--lion. Ben. Wood, u prom.
.ncnt politician and 81 %stauncli friend OF
the South, died a few days since in
Now York oil disease of the heart.
Hon. WI. Campbell Ex-Governor
OF Tennessee, Ex-Congressman, and
one Of the best and most distinguished
men Of his State, died on the 10th ms,
of the same disease at Lebanon, Ten
nessce.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
AGRICULTURAL
Fall ManurinG for Corn.

1t is sometimes a question
with farmers whether they
ought to apply manure to the
land in the autumn, which they
intend to plantin corn or pota-
toes the following Springfield
ting ii remain on the surface
through the winter. Frequent
'ly it is convenient to 90 so.
Spring is IL hurrying season.
Rains delay the work; mud
binders the drawing ofmanure.
If they can keep it without
waste through The summer and
fall, adding meanwhile in9rc-
dicnts to swell the bulk, and
increase the richness, they can
draw and spread it in the win
ter even, when there is more
leisure.
But does it waste by being
exposed to the clements thro'
the winter? We think not,
chemichally, at least. 1t may
be washed or tloatcd off from
stccIs hill sides, or flats liable
to overflow. But on level or
moderately rolling land, there
is probably not only no waste
in applying the manure in the
autumn or winter, but it will
benefit the crop growing the
next season, much more than J.
ii were put on in the Spring.
Some Of our best farmers have
adopted this practice, and they
find it to work we'll. How can
the manure waste VIII any
one tell Us? AS fermentation
takes place, consequently no
gases are evolved to pass off.
But it dies, says one, when
there is snow on the ground,
by the wind and lrosts. Draw
out Il load OF manure and spread
it, and in a day it will not
weigh more than quarter as
much as when put on the wag-
on. True, but what dries out
of it? Matchmaking else
of value. Dry straw is just at
cnricling as wet straw. 1t is
Questionable even Whetherbarn
yard manure will lose any oil
Fits iortiIizing qualities ifspread
on the surface Of the ground in
midsummer, and exposed to
the sun and winds till complete
Iy dried. The gases that arc
given off, and faint the air, are
of little value to the crop. They
will return in sufficient quanti-
ties to the plant, by absorption
through it's leaves.
The advantages of manuring
on the surface in the fall are
great. Much Of the soluble
part of the manure is taken up
by the water, and carried into
the soil, where it is ready for
immediate use by the following
crop. Ifthe ensuing summer
be very dry, a coat of ordinary
barn-yard manure may not ma
terially benefit corn, if put on
in the spring just before plOw-
ing, from the fact that it will
not decompose, and become
available plant food, from want
of moisture early in the season.
At any rate, if applied i'll the
the manure would stimuli
the corn quicker than if
put Oh late in the spring. IF
be wet ground to which the
manure is applied, it will cause
the grass to sprout earlier and
ranker, thus furnishing conside-
raDie pasture for cattle in the
spring, or the grass will be sol
much grined in manure ifturn-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
Receipts.

CURE FOR Hollow HoRN.--Take
handful OF fine salt moistcned with sof,
soap, rub thoroughly from the horns
down each side Of the back bone anG
across the loins. Feed on green food
potatoes cut, or tugnips. with a small
quantity Of bran ~sprinkIcd over them
Three or four applications generally CT
feet q cure.
ScoURs IN CALVES, SHEEP, IfGS.--
For scours in calves, pigs, and sheep
a correspondent OF tlc KataG Farmer
takes q quantity Of good oats, bolls
them one hour, and gives them freely
of the tea until q cure Is effected, FROM
many trials he is satisfied chat the rem,
cdy is safe and certain,
WORMS IN IIoU5Gs,--Wc have found
The following drcnch very clicetHal in
cxpclling worms: -
Aloes, four drachms; oil OF worm
seed, 90 drops; powdered male fern
(aspidium felix mas / ounce; to BE-
given in one pint Of soap studs an hour
before feeding.
GGouND lioLEs.-I'ramp down their
burrows fiat, and 60 out early in the
morning and you a easily sec where
ahcy are moving and catch them; or
plant some corn soaked in arsenic
where they will get it.
TO TouGuES Houses Iloors.-A
great many livery men battle their hor'
Sos hoors two or three times n week ia
chamber lyc TO tougher the hooGs and
keep it moist--its application is very
useful to horses that arc drivUa hard
every day.
CLEANSING Wool OF GUMMY MATTER.
1.-The Maine Farmer Gives The follow
ing:
"Takc II pound Of salaratls rol
twelve pounds Of wool, dissolve in wa.
ter not quite boiling hot, then put il
the wool and stir occasionally for ono
hour; take it out and squeeze it thor
oughly, or what is better, run through
n clothes ~wringor, rinse in cold water
and spread on grass ground TO dry
This process will remove all. gum an,
dirt from any kind Of wool, and max
it much better for custom work"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
LATEST
4 f.. ENGLEMAN

- ESPECTFULLI INFORMS TIE
IL citizens of Winchester and Franklin
county that he Is still carrying on bust
ness. and would be pleased TO have the
patronage of MI who want clothing made,
mcndcd, or cleaned. With an experience
o"twenty-live years, and by close attcn-
tion to the latest styles, he Is satisfied he
can please. and will guarantee the anne.
s33" lie uses no machines for hasty
stitching, but with his hands puts his
work together in a NEAT AND DURA-
BILE MANNER.
IA" Try him ONCE, and he feels sure
OF your continued patronage.
April llth, lSG1-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05

The New York Herald is now abu
sing Congress. The names of Gran
for President and Gen. Lee for Vice
President head the columns Of that
changeablc sheet
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05

George w. Kendall predicts that the
first negro vote will be the heaviest cv-
CT counted. lie thinks that the ne
groes will not continue to take an inter
est in politics after the novelty OF yo-
ting has pissed away.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
GREAT WAT CHI SAIL: {:
on IAE POPULAR ONh PRICE PLAN.

Giving every Patron q Handsome and
Reliable Watch for the low Price
OF Ten Dollars Z!
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE,
and not to be
Paid for Unless Perfectly SatisCory.
100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches, $3.50 10
100 Magic Cascd Gold Watches, $500 to
100 Ladies' Watches enameled, 500 TO 800.
200 Gold Hunting C~hronomctcr do, $2jOto
800. p
200 Gold Hunting English Levers, $500 to
$50.
500 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches, $50
TOGO.
800 Gold Hunting American Wa1ches, 500
to2j0.
800 Silver Hunting Levers. $50 to $50
500 Silver limiting DuplcXcS, SD TO 80
500 Gold Ladies' Watches, $50 to go
1000 Gold Hunting Lapincs. $50 TO IS
1000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches, $50 to
so.
$500 Hunting Silver Watches, $25 to 80
5000 Assorted Watches. all Kinds ~ to %
co" Every patron obtains n Watch by
this arrangement. costing but $40. while it
may be worth $50. No partiality shown.
Mcssrs. Hill, Porter 4 Co., 2& 4 Dcy ST.,
New York City, wish to immediately dis
pose of tho above magnificent stock. Ger
| linGulvs. naming the articles. are placed in
sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Hold
crSarc entitled to The certificates A. named
on their certificate, upon payment OF SIl.
| whether il be Il watch worth 500 or less.
The return ofany OF our certificates enti-
ties you to the article named thereon, upon
payment, irrespective of its worth. and as
no article valued less than $40 is named on
any certificate. it viii at once be seen that
this is
No Lottery, but q straightforward lc-
ultimate transaction, which may
be participated in eyen by the
most fastidious.
A single certificate VIII be sent by mail.
post paid. upon receipt Offsets ;iivc for 81;
eleven for 50; thirty-tlree and an elegant
premium for So; siXty-iiyc and a more
valuable premium for 81; one hundred
and a most superb watch for SIS. To agents
or those seeking employment this is II rare
opportunity. It is lcgitimately conduct
ell business, duly authorized by the gov
eminent, and open to the most careful
scrutiny. Try ii.
Address
HILL, PORTER d CO..
2& ! Dcy St. n. !.
Aum22wlm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
"COSTIRG"
UNIVERSAL
RTGKTHORN SILTE

VIV-V D1IL ~
For cuts, burns, bruises, wounds, boils
cancers. broken breasts, sore nipples, bleed
ing, blind and painful piles, scrofulous.
pntrid and unconditional sores, ulcers.
g%landular swcllings, eruptions, cutaneous
affections, ringworm, itch. corns, bnnions,
chilbains, chapped hands, lips, ETC., bites Of
pid crs, insects, animals, &c.
c5y" Boxes, % cts, 80 cts and ST sizes.
10" Sold by all druggists everywhere,
And by HENRY r. CosTAR, Depot 4Si
Broadway, New York.
cg"For sale by Whipplc & Krume and
Hutchins & Warner, Winchester.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
TIE GREAT CAUSE
SsE III MISERY

Just pG0tiSI Ell, IN q SsQted ensetQps. JfLco
Sir cents.
A lecture Ontic Nature, Treatment. and
Radical cue of seminal weakness, orsper-
matOrrhpa, induced by self-abuse: iny0l-
untary emissions, impotency. nervous de-
bility, and impGdiments to marriage gene
rally: con umption. epilepsy, and fits;
mental AMI physical i~ncapacity, &c.--By
ROB. j. CULVERWELI4, Nj. d., author
of the "Git n Book" &c.
The woild-renOWned author, IL. Tins ad-
mirable lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequent
ces OF scif.abuse may be ciicctually m
we'd without medicine and without danger
Gus surgical operations. bougics,Ss instru-
mcnts, rings, or cOrdials, pointing out a
mode of cure mt once certain and cliectual,
by which every sufferer. no matter what
his condition may be. may cure himself
chcaply, privately, and radically. THIs
LECTURE WILL PRoyE.A BOON TO THOU
AND THOUSANDS.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt of six
cents, or two post stamps. Also DR.. Cub
verwcll's wharfage Guide price Is
cents. Address the publishers.
CHAS. J.. c. KLINE 4 co.
127 Bowery. New York, L. o. Box 1886.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
ICED Drinks Richly Prepared
IDS (!

Connected with the Saloon are four Gle
CANT Billiard Tables, in spacious apart
mems. leading into each other. Give us
a call. .'SmiLE SALOON
August Stll, 1867.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05

90" All foreign advertisers must pay in
advance. twill be usclcs; to send adyer-
tiscmcuts with the request to publish and
send bill" Patent medicine manrllactu-
rcrs must pay according TO published rates.
and in no instance will their special no.
Ylces be published except at 2Vccnts per
line for each insertion
CJy" Our Agents are notified that it will
be useless to take advertisements for Us at
less than thcaboyc rates, and they must dda
iheycLo Lteir commission, POSITIVELY NO
CREDIT. OR BARTEE,
Cr{' Advertisements for all charitable
purposes charged At regular rates. Here
loipro newspaper men have been expected
to contribute IN proportion TO the public.
aud then iftiley charged for their work, il
was looked upon rs eHtortiOn. As well
ak merchant to give money and charge
1otLmg forhis goods.
EW" All communications to advance the
interests of any individual, or corporate
Dody. must be paid Tor as advertisements,
We shall determine for ourselves what is
for the public benefit, and what ought to
go in our columns.
O." Obituaries will be charged for at ad-
vcrtising rates.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
HNies Of A0VeriisiNN.

Advertisements inserted at.%1 80 per
souGrcof ten lines (brcvicr siZc,) FIRST in
scrtion. and rs cents for each subsequent
insertion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-05
COSTAR'3

COST,1R RS
UNIVERSAL
CORN SOL VENT,
For Corns, Bunions, Warts, etc.
Boxes, % cts, 80 cts and ST sizes.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
And by HENRY Il. CosTAR, Depot Asa
N. Y.
ca "For sale by Whipplc e Krume and
IIutchins Il Warner, Winchester.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-26
Whsl,i1,Ctpll Nc,rs

WASHINGTON, August 2i.--Grn. THOMAS move
mGnts are interrupted by the liver complaint
Indian Commissioner TAYLOR il here On private
busncss-wiil rcjoin commission in Il few DAYS
lilo furnishes no new information.
On proper medical recommendations The Prcsi-
dent has suspended the order assigning ticneral
THOMAS to tho Command of tho Fifth District
SHERIDAN will remain in commend until relieved
probably by General Hancock.
Fractional currency DESTROYED during the week,
9200l; issued, SIS 900 The Treasury holds,
rs security for national circuaton, $40 00N, ,OGO;
f,r deposits OF public MONEY! S:I9 600 0p0 National
bank circulation, S299, 900 00O
Internal Revenue receipts to-day, s5ll 900; for
the week, s2.S71, On. Custom receipts from the
12ti to the 18th, 81 i,0O0, 900.
General Audun is OF opinion If the Indian war
IL fa!rly inuSnrated il will DC general. lIr will
require 2o,00O mon HANCOCK will require as nlan,
lie thinks SPOTTED TAIL went on buffalo hunt ut-
der influence of RED CLOUD wln represented
SPOTTED TAIL would DO disnnored Unless he
went Commissioners TAYLOR who in here in hope
ful Of good results from September council.
The S0RcEGH sails Tomorrow for Japan. Sncrc-
tary SEWARD, and the Spanish and French Ninis
tcTH, visited her TODAY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-26
MATCH GANIn OF BASE BALL.

oh saturday, 2itlI inst, return game Of Base
Dali wns played between tho first mines of the Pal
mtito and Alert Base Ball Clubs At the first game
"i the series OF trce played between these Clubs,
III July 1t will bc rccollcctcd that tho Palmetto
were declared the wincrs by two runs, AMI il was
Their good fortune to be tho rirtors on this occa
SION also; although playing with tho disadvantage
OF putting i'll tho fold but eight mon against the
fuil ilrst nnc ct the Alcrts, and having to subst
tnto three men from t'rir second and third mines
I" ill tho places Of nbscntres. Tho gnmc was
Throughout the most exciting which has ever been
played in ths city, and was Witnessed by about
tlitcen hundred people, among whom were some
Of our mnat prominent citizens. Tic game was
called nj 3.15 Z. A., tho Palmcttos going first to
the bat. Whcro al played we'll il will nol Jc taken
ainiss I" notice the excellent play of DAVIS and
iuoIlEr, of the Alcrts, AMI JONES and BEIpEs, of
tho l'almcttos, the latter closing and winning tho
game by nplcntid ny-catcl at right field An
nexcd is tho full score Of the gnme:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-26
l.ntc Revenue Decisions.

WASHINGTON, August 25.-!Thc following arc
among the recent decisions: Under thu prcsen,
law, Spirits of Turpcntinc are regarded ns mann
factures subject to the same regulations rs other
manufactures; or the manufacturer of Turp2ntlnc
like any olher manufacturer, ia required to make
monthly returns of amount manufactured: also
required TO return each month tho amount sold,
or consumed or used, or removed for consumption
or delivery to others than his agents and To- pay
facturcd.
The witc Of nh alien is regarded ns an alien her.
self in taxation.
hotels aTo to be faxed on tlcir rental value, re-
gardless OF agreed rent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-26
VOLUME VINO. {
TELEGRAPHIC.
OrlrtnI,Ir IlIs,,nicncs.

LONDON, August 2i.--'rhc .Vi,@soM has gonc
To Chcrbullrg.
English competitors in sales charge that Her.
RINGS succrss was procured by bribery, and de-
Hand new trial.
The biounial York stake WIS won by Banbua,
RoquIford second, RddbR Trap third. .Nami,0kr
Won Ebby handicap; po'figen won Nursery stake.
The Satzburg Conference continues to attrac;
attention. LII addition to understanding regard
ing tho south German confederation Conference
will resist interference IN tho Enstorn Question,
Tho South German States may remain i'm XolI-
Terelil while Prussia abtlos by tho treaty OF
:, Tho Mexican question was also considered.
MANfNiLlANs y body to bo demanded by France and
Austr'a. Citizens OF both cmprcs in Mexico are
to be protected ut uit hazards
73i. i'' D''u'
LiyERiool, August 2I-N Noon.-- Cotton dull; sales
i9oJo bales; midling upnn,s. 10!d.; Orleans, lid
flour, 3S. Wheat, l3s 9d. Lard, 5Is. ID.
FltANKroRr, August 2l.--Iunsls, 77s.
: LirEnTpoI.. August 2i.-1he ship Car OF Green
Queenstown.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-26

RNEIoII, August 2j.-TUCKEn'S NOW tIGa'ro WAS
dedicated Saturday night. latgc nnd fashiona-
bic crowd were assembled. Among them many
military and civil officials. and prominent citizens.
The Hon. y. L. SWAIN delivered the oration. The
builling il one OF the most magnificent structures
South.
Rumor says that tho Raleigh Progress has been
threatened with suppTcssion, in consequence OF
ridicnlng Gen. S1cKLEs. (Bosh! Tho Progress
republisic,l one of thu elegant cifnsions Of The
La Crosse Democrat, which, We presume, led lo
this rumor; bnt there is, OF course M ruin III
the said rmnoird aupprcssion.l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-26

I:o mEo isFnsTIoSmTho IA t,s; Columbia Board com.
morning. Tho total number rcrisIsrcf was tw?
huild rod aiiI ono, of whom nix wcro whito and on"
nMnur9d and nlnety-hvc colored. Tho arrival OF
OF tho groat difference in tho number of rhito ami
colored rogistored.-PhGnir. " "t'''o d''''
Rfa!srnATioN.-Rogistra il still going ON in
.mis i District but Wo have no, been able to procure
HiVo thom In our next. Wo are placed mnslrr nI,.
ilg9tion 70 Capt. Norald for tho following rcreiy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-26

The WEATHER AND CRoPs,-Muoh r,lin has fallon
in different parts OF our diatrlct, doing .sreat In.
yory largo freshets occurred III Big and Little
Ly1chos Crooks, with great destruction to tho
crops .op their banks. This goek we have boon
viaitod BY hoayy showers, and appearances this
morning Indicate several days rain, All tho esriy
planted corn and that above froshots is safo but
continuance OF rain will be disastrous to that plant
ed late. The cotton, which was promising before,
has suffered from too much wot, and we hear somo
complaint OF rust Camden journal,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-26
Gable summary.

:, NEw York, August 2i.--The Gear is sick in
Crimca. -
NAroLroS las gomc To FiarritE.
FAIRA1Ur had Il grand dcnlunsl ral ion nj Cron-
stadt.
Barana rspttiintcs the Salzburg treaty, rc[u,,-
ing to Join tho Southern German Bund.
The Spanish provinces under upprolicrsions
OF instructions, nna arc declared in state OF
siege.
Tho President will us, his powers To exhaustion
prnnlp Courf " '' ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-26
From the West Indies.

WASHINGTON, August 25. The Washington
Heraids special, II aynnn ed, Hays the Governor
of Dominica sent 4 messenger to Washington. ac-
ccpting tiro millions for Sanilria, Hayti.
Tho delay III tayiB the cable from Key West 10
Punta Rosa, was occasonGtl by having used part
Of the cablo intended for that purpose between
Key West anh Cuba.
Tho Hrseym Metropolis sailed yesterday for
Bremen from New York, with $50 officers and sol
dicrs of the Imperial Mexican army. I.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-26

UMrIRt:.-a II. BAnDEH ~, Palmetto Club,
scouEns.-J d. KAvASaoii. ofAlcrts, Joa Hrr.ros. O.
Pifncios
Time OF game. tilrcc hours md twenty Ave minutes
Fly carnEs.-Alcrts, 13; Palmettos, IG
HON" RuSs.-JuSEs md DENNY of Palmcttos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

as- NorIcE-CoNsIGNEEs PER STEAM SHIP
Z. b. soUDER. nrc hereby notified that sho Ia ts d,v
alScharRinx cargo at South Atlantic Wharf All ooo,ls
remaining on tho wharf sunset will DO s,ore nj
renso and risk Of owners
JOHN THEo. GETTY, Agents.
All freight amounting 10 ffteen tls, dollars or Ic..
must bU paid on tho wharf before delivery Of yos
August 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-26
Meeting nj T,;Iu,lclu1,,,

PHIDtDEIrHlA, August 25.--Thc slip Lizzie
crew mutinird few miles below, taking posses
sion Of the chip. Tho police went down. anil cap
tured Il men, i1tcr a hnrd fight. Tho mate, who
stabbed mutinecr, had his skull fractured
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-26

ss-A LADY OF UNDoUDTED CHEMI CAL
SKILL. HAS RECENTLY PERFECTED CHEyALIER'S
LIFE FOR The HAIR.-It positively rastores gray hair
70 it, original color and youthful beauty parts Life,
'rensh and growth To tho weakest hair stops It's falling
ut At onco; keeps tho head cloani II unparalleled
hardrsssng. Sold by all druggists. fashionable hair
drea,es and dealers IN fancy goods Tho trade supplied
by the Wholesale druggilts.
SARAH 4. CHEyALIRR. II. D.,
June 8 stulh emo New York.