davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-25

fNcVTON PLANTATION ON NORTHEAST
~ ERN RAILROAD TO RENT.-To RENT for ono
year. OAK HILL PLANTATION, intcrsected by North
eastern Railroad two miles below Monks Corner Depot
end from the city. This well known place
within TWO miles OF healthy resort contains
500 acres Of land 75 Of which cutvation and
were planted during the past year Much of is new
clcared Is well adapted to the production of long
staRed Cotton and capable Of making bushels Of Corn
TO the acre On the place Dwelling House and re-
auisite outbuildings Application may be made to Dr.
PEIRE PORCHER, Charleston, or to Mr.. A. NJ. POR-
CHER Bonneaus Depot stu2* December %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-25
FENO RENT, THREE RGOhIS AND KITC1s.
~ EN-, at No 46 HASEL STREET. December 22

THO RENT, "A FARM SITUATED ON COOP
ER River, eight miles from the CITY, containing 4O4
acre between 80 and 10 Of which have been pnted the
past summer On 1t is comfortable Dwelling, Kitchen
barn. Stable and negro Houses. Apply at this Office
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-25

rH,NENTY THOUSAND AGENTS WANT
II ED.-A sample sent tree With terms fcr anv one
TO eear s25 daily in three hours; business entirely now
ana deslrabc; can be done at home travelling BY
pom MAZE and females gift enterprise OF hu,nbus
York. G ~ - 80 - 1,.'is, 1ans, -. ~"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-25

TfW RENT, ROOMS OR HALF OF HOUSE
no. Society street. near East Bay Apply at house
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-25
4 TO RENT, sc.

10 hl1IVI, &C.
ITO RENT, A SMALL HOUSE, No. BIS EAST
u BAY-STREET, newly painted and repaired through
out Possession given Immediately. Apply at No. 4
dA1NE-SlhEEI. December 25
ITO RENT, TIRE MANSION NO. 80 RUT-
u LEDGE Avenue, opposite Bee street. with Flower
and Vegetable Garden. House has every convenience
and partially furnished, large mirrors, &c.
Apply to T. A WHITNEY
December 18 tuths5 FRANKLIN street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-25
WANTS.

w AsEGso, a CCLOESED EElsT, g'o
W q cnild: Apply at No. 28 REID STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-25

STEANa BOILER FOR SALE.-A u 41RTY.
~, HORSE POWER STEAM BOILER. with thirty fues
and IN complete order, for sale. 0-~-
Apply at A. MELCH-ER.s No. 81 King street. or ad
dress JOHN STORK, Columbia s. C. -1':~
December 10 e*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-25

PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
A y ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE STOCKHOTD.
~ ERS will be held in tho building of the Alendale
High School, on the Second Saturday IN January next al
IL o'clock, A. M. r q DAvANT -
November % 40 Secratarv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-25
FOR SALE.

a BARGAIN.--A GOOD HORSE FOR sAT,
IN Apply at No. 20 HAYNE STREET '"-
ii December 25 I III, CHApTN & %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-25

VH -. WIFE II
w ATE capital, to cutvatea Cotton aud Provision
f1antatlon ut convenient distance from this city
about 800 acres OF the place have cleared highly
manured and subjected to thorough subso and super.
ncal Drainage It furnished with all requisite build
1nEs and can be readily reached by railroad river and
turnpike Its location together with number Of inc
az kinds WHICH are driven the Charleston market WITH
me une planting of green CROP an early and Iucra-
i've return may reasonably be expected With one fur
nlsh1ng the above pecuniary by tho 18th january
neSt nocra! arrangements will be lnade or the above
properly VIII be rented reasonable terms, Address
PLANTER Charleston postoficc. -
December 2i ,,.-eo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-25

DEUTSCIIEEe ERUEDEEzLJCEtE BUND.
Z HtHE REGULAR SE1II-MONTHLY MEETING WILL
y De he'd To-Aorroa, the 26th inst ut O'Clock p
NJ, lnsteso OF Today E. WALTJEN,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-25

nES1RAELE GROCERY STAND FOR
.1o1 sAlE:-A DESIRABLE GROCERY STORE, stu
aIed between King aud Meeting Streets with Fixtures
Stoc6 and Good Will Of the concern For further par
tculars apply at this Office Q Decemher 5S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
Quotations.

10 Re EdttorS Of the Net5S
Tho Bible and SHAKESPEARE are said to bo often
er misquoted than any other books. No doubt Il
is because they arc quoted moro frequently than
any others. am often surprised by the paIpablo
blunders committed.
II you can spare little space from politics.
provost courts, and the inevitable negro, I will
point out few examples.
What is more common than tho expression
"From that bourn whence no traveller returns ),
Ihere IS no such phrase. Tho words of the poet
are "fhat undiscovered country from whose
bourn no traveller returns"-Hanslet 8, 1. Bourn
means limit, boundary and only as the poet use
it, is tho strength Of tho passage seen.
"a looker-on in Venice" is as common as house.
hold words. But the following is tho correct
version In Measure for Measure, 5, 1, tho Duke
says: My business in the State made me a locker
on here in Venice, whero have seen corruption
boil and bubble till it hath o'errun tho stew
But the last example will give Of popular mis-
quotation, is the most remarkable. In news.
papers, in books-in speeches OF mon who ought
to be educated-everywhere we meet with the
phrase "to the manor born;" referring to locality
The true language is found in the following.
1t occurs whom there is flourish of trumpets.
and Hamlet asked his friend Horstio what it
means, and he is told in plain English, that it is
q custom when the King drains his bowl at his
banquet.
'Hor. It 70 d custom
Ham; Az marry ia't: But to my mind, though am
native here and to the born it is custom more
honored In the breach than the Observance
These remarks have been elected by q quota
ton which stood at the head Of one of your lead
ers, day or two ago, which caught my eye as q
false note does the ear OF musician. "Under
which King, Mercutio." These were tho Offend
ing worda. de not think there is such q phrase.
1 presume 1t WAS a niatake for this: "Under
which King, Besonisn2 Speak or die." Hen. ~.
6,3.
But, perhaps, have had enough Of your space,
and my Parthian arrow may forfeit your good re-
CARDS. hope you will not show the thin skinned
ness the English attribute to us. 1t would not
beht an editor, and certainly it is not mesnt as
an unkindness from your correspondent
AQUONDAM EDITOR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
SlQIR I4enaR

The Weather.-The promises of rain, mentioned
IN our last turned out like pie-orust, and were not
off, and was followed by the hottest dnys oF the
season Now, at the close of the week. there ia not
the least indication of rain. Crops, and corn more
especially are suffering ely.-CheraD Aduer-
tise', 21st inst.
We learn from the Chera,o .4duesise,. that g.
meeting was held at Chesterfield G. H. on the 10th
inst, to choose delegates for the State prelimina
ry Convention to be hold at Columbia The fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed: DR.. T. E.
PoWE, W. A. EVANS, A. NJ. Lowry, w. w. BLAKE
NY, e. LYNcH, D. MALLoY and J. II. Gooou.
Laarens Railroad.-From the Laurensyille Her.
dtd OF July 20, we get the following pleasing in
| telligencs:
The whistle OF the engine yesterday, ooupled
the high trestle over Little River, at this place
attracted quite q number OF citizens to the spot
TO witness the feat In order to test the strength
ana SAFETY OF the trestle, train had been loaded
WITH railroad iron, Weighing several hundred
| thousand pounds and. all things being in readi-
| ness, Captain Crawford drew the throttle, away
sPed tus,, the Laurens and her appendages across
! that it is In perfectly safe condition.
ny the confined energies OF Dr.. B. 2. James,
the Lessee, and nd Messrs Crawford, Miller and
butt OF many gibe, will yet assert, and that be-.
fore many weeks, that she is not doad-in the
live" ''''i
The road is now in thorough repair ss far "a
Clinton, and the lessee confidently expects in n
short time to make regular trips to Martins De-
pot, to carry passengers and freight.
The Columbia South Carolinian of Saturday has
| the following in relation to the crops:
Few among our most thriving planters onter
tain brilliant hopes for themselves or the countrv.
In all the seaboard States thore has been a
drought, which has disturbed all calculations for
the future. Grass, too, has evidently got tho
better OF the negroes, and the shade proved more
tempting than the sunehine. IL the earth CON
tinuts to parch, planters can count on little or
nothing beyond their provisions, and scant crop
Of these.
Disturbance In GreRaoMe-From the Mum.
taiaeer we learn that on Sunday afternoon last.
difficulty occurred between o citizen and freed
man-in which the former received a severe blow
on the head with st X. and the latter was se.
riousy stabbed. A largo gathering of freedmen
took place shortly afterwards, at which threats
were made to burn the town, il certain reauisi.
tions were not compiled with Several stables and
barns, in the vicinity Of the town, we're burned.
when, at last the whites rallied and succeeded in
quollinB the disturbance. We are gratified To
learn that since the affair alluded TO- several Of
the respectable and welinformed freedmen have
been exerting themselves, by good Counsel to
prevent any recurrence Of similar scenes.
Prof BRnNHAaDT is creating sensation In Co.
iumbia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
A Point on which all Physicians Agree.

Out Of ton thousand regular physicians you cannot
hnd one who will not that simants and inp9orants
are absolutely necessary In medical practice. And yet
In bygone yearP humt practitioners hestated to
administer them, because the Aendish ingenuity Of
wretches who make merchandise OF human inarmitIes
had SO polluted and deerorated them that the remedy
was deemed as dangerous the disease. This per-
ple1ity is happily done away with. Physicians know,
because the fret analytical chemists Of the age have
demonstrated the fact. that HOSTETTERS CELE-
BRATED STOMACH BITTERs absolutely and en-
tirely free from all perhfcous elements Hence they
have been introduced in the United States Army, and
accepted. whereon the testimony OF the wise, the
intelligent and tho philanthroplc is rated at It's Just
value the best protective sgaiust and cure for all
diseases arising from impurity In the air or other un
healthy cmae influences, that has ever been tested by
experience In OF Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
we state without qualification reservation that the
Biters nearly infaible anything prepared by
human shiM can be July 23
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
Congressional. &c.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The Senate passed q
resolution extending for five years to the Aisbama
ana Florida Railroad tho time for payment of
duties OH railroad iron and reIaying the track.
In the House, a joint resolution for the admis-
sion OF tennessee WAS taken up, debated and
amended. new preamble was substituted, de-
clarlng that Tennessee was seized by enemies of
the Government in 1861 but now shows every dis.
position to conform to the Constitution and laws
and has adopted the prohibition of slaverv
amendment to the Constitution, and also thai
proposed by the present Congress. The preamble
also announces that the Legislative authority
alone ls authorized to restore States under similar
circumstances. The amended resolution will be
sent back to the House for it's concurrence.
Inc House adopted a concurrent resolution. by
hVe majority, providing that when the of1icers q,
the two Houses shall adjourn their respective
HOUSES on the - day Of to the 2d dav ~
October, and if on that day there was no Quorum
IN either House, the presiding officers shall ad-
journ both Houses to the first SATURDAY. in De.
cember.
hoUssEAu made speech in vindication OF his
Gaming dRINNELI, concluding by reading COPY OF
MS reslgnatIon as member OF the House, TO-DAY
sent 70 the Governor OF Kentucky. The order OF
the House was then executed, By ROUSSEAU being
cshed before the bar, when the Speaker repri.
manded him. A resolution had been passed n a.
ne thoussEAv) be publicly reprimanded, and the
speaker said that nothing could add to the force
OF the resolution, and merely said the gentleman
was reprimanded accordingly.
WARRINGTON, July 22.-The House will probab,v
ADOPT, tomorrow, the Senate's preamble and reso-
lutons admitting Tennessee in full to its plsce In
the Union.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23

There is sad state OF things In East Tennos.
see. The Knoxville Commercial, Of the 18th, has
a card from R. J. JARNAo1N, in which he cives a
ciroumstantial account of the threats and a.
tempts at violence he recently encountere5 .,
Clinton, Tenn, where he went on some law bn.;.
ness. Judge L. @. HouK, whom he had met on
the cara, gave him eyery assurance that he sbontd
not be molested by any mob; that he could con.
trol all that. But when Mr. J. arrived at Clinton,
his former enemies (the true blue loyal Union
men) pursued him, the Judge drinking hard and
frequently at the grocery the whole time, urged
the mob on to kill the id rebel. Mr. Us friends.
however, all Union men, also rallied around him.
and with difficulty succeeded in getting him away.
A rare Judge is HoUKl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23

MArANzAs, CUBA, July IS.
suaARs-drocery sugars are extremely scarce,
and good lots are difficult to find. Altogether
the market is higher and very firm ON the basis
of7+ rias for No. u boxes, and 81 to 81 rails for
good, z for prime refining, and u to 81 rals for
fsir to good grocery. Choice Grocery-None
MoLAssEs-oiayc', riais for common quality ;
muscovsdoes to rials, and q email lot OF
choice held at rials.
E1cHANaE.-Blls on the United States, as to 24a
per cent. discount. Exchange Bills on the United
States, short sight, 233 to 29 per cent discount.
LUMpER.-Duty 1886 per NJ. Pitch Pine in full
supply. Sales at s36.25 to $3.50 per M.; one
cargo Of inferior at $3.50, cash.
At Mstanzas, loading sugars for JOSEPH n.
R1sLEY, Charleston, American schooner 7. j.
Frazier, WELLS, to sail about the 18th inst.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
BY TELEGRAPH,
Three Days Later from Europe
ARRIVAL OF THE HERMAN.

New York, July 2t.-Tho Steamship Herman
ihas arrived from Liverpool with dates to the
10th inst
THE NEW ATLANTIC CABLE.
The Great Eastern was safely anchored and had
nnlshed coaling. The rest of the cable was ex-
pected to arrive hourly. The condition OF the
cable On board WAS tested night and day, and i'm
proved daily since it's immersion under water in
the tanks. II is now considered electrically per.
feet. The shore end had been successfully landed
tests perfect Thecable OF 1865 has been tested
and is as perfect as it WAS when laid.
PEACE RUMoRs.
The proportion OF the wounded in the late battle
'is eight Austrians to one Prussan.
The Mon1teur says negotiations between belliger-
'ents progressing favorably. No doubt the armis-
'tice will be agreed to on conditions.
1t is rumored that French squadron has been
ordered to Venice and that the Toulon authorities
have been ordered to prepare ten steam frigates
-and corvettes. The Russian official journal
cautions Prussia to remember there are other
strong and united powers in Europe Interested in
the balance OF European power.
The Prussians have made Pardubitz their head
quarters. Prague is abandoned. 1t is expected
the Prussians will seize it.
The Italians have been severely beaten by the
iAustrians at Borgeaffeste and Montenelio. and
repulsed five times BENEDEK has been relieved
from command.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Consols steady at S7t to 87i. French Rentes 6s
lfrancs and 55 centmes Five-Twenties improved
'one-halk Cotton sales on the 9th inst. 15, 900
bales; market frmer. All qualities advanced to
'trihing extent. Saturdays decline recovered.
:speculators and exporters took 1000.
VERY LATEST.
LIVERPOOL, July II, noon.-Cotton opens very
;arm, probable sales 10000 to $4,000 bales Moth
ing whatever doing in breadstuffs or provisions.
produce quiet.
LONDON, July II, noon.-ConsoIs for money s75.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
lADvERTIsEMENT.l
Smo iR Z In tho Rrrpihnu

10 lie Editors of the Ne,os:
naVo read the communication in your paper
ON this subject aud express my full concurrence
III the views Of the writer. No one regrets this
tehc ol the war habit more than Mr.. JACKSON,
.ne company's Agent. He has often expressed
MS regret at tho persistence of tho smokers, and
MS determination to do all in his p wer to put an
ehd TO 1t. lie is absent just now, but when ho
returns nave no doubt tho matter will receive
his special attention.
But after all, Messrs Editors, it is next to i'm.
possible to stop this practice unless the travelling
public will set their faces against it. We invoke
their aid, therefore--promising meanwhile, that
on the return of the Superintendent every possible
effort will be made to abate the nuisance. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
Cholera In New York,

New YORK, July 2l-Cholera is spreading
throughout the Metropolitan District, and has
broken out among the troops ON Governors ISL
and, as we'll as among those on Harts Island.
NEW YoRK, July 22.-Fourteen new cases OF
cholera arc reported for the twenty-four hours
ending last evening. The disease is on the in
crease.
Foreign advices report that the cholera WAS
raging at stettin, Prussia, the 7th inst. There
were 148 cases ip Berlin-7O fatal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
Indian Troubles.

NEW YORK, July 21.-A Leavenworth special
dispatch to the Il toune denies the reports from
Omaha that peace had been made with the In
-dians. The inhabitants Of the border we're ar.
riving at Leavenworth for protection. The In.
"dians give the Overland Stage Company six days
to remove their stock from tho New Montana or
Powder Rver route, and declare war to the knife.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
OBITUARY.

ooi DEPARTED THIS LIFE, at Columbia, g. c., on the
SUN OF June 1866 in the 33d year OF his age JAMES
HaniiLT0N HAM FINLEY. eldest Of the late Colonel
, VINO that has loved him, would be willing, II he had
the power TO recall his sainted spirit from the bIissnj
mansions OF Heaven to endure again tho palms, sorroWn
and priyations OF his earthly pilgrimage
"Blessed are the dead who die In the Lord" .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
Late Marltefa-

CIsoIssATI, July 10. Flour and wheat yerv dn,
provisions drooping 1000 bbB mess pork sold AZ
148k. A''4c' eoio
CHICAGO. July 19.-Flour dull Wheat nomina, a,
Tor NO Corn steady at SO to 56kc for No 4 AND
9ssa 70 Sic for No. Oats steady at % to 20o for No
Freiahts declined nc. Recsfpts-lOOO bbs fionr booG
5ushes wheat 1877 Quo bushels corn, 900 bushels
snipmen-to00 bbis -four, $1,000 bushels wheat 25
81 Louis July 10. Flour very tiled with down.
ware tendency spring extra 81 60 double extra ain
10 10 wheat decaed to 8c sales 81 rs 90 for good
10 prime fs 81 06 to 90 for ohotcs. Corn adyanced
IaiIed and yellow 70 to 73c; white 90 to 92Hc. PRO.
Visions and whiskey unchanged NV ifo'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
Cholera in Savannah.

SAVANNAH, July 22.-There we're seven new
cases OF cholera among the troops on Tybee Island
yesterday. Five additional deaths, including
Lieutenant J. F. MAYEs. There have been twelve
deaths in all since the troops left Now York. The
passengers on board the San Salvador are we'll.
Reports about the cholera in the city are erro-
neous.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
Release OF Fenian Pr.sonsr.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The State Department
has been advised that the following prisoners
nave been released from Irish prisons, ON copdi-
ton OF returning forthwith to the United states
DANIEL F. MYKEEs. Coi. BURKE, BERNARD Nc
DERMoTT, EDWARD MORLEY and - K1awAs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
Mexican Newa.

WASHINGTON, July 22-Advices received here bv
the Mexican Legation report that the Austrian
column was defeated by the Jusrists at Loyalsas-
aoe' losing large numbers in killed, wounded and
prisoners. The Imperialists we're about to aban-
don Hocotalpa.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
From California, &c.

NE" YORK, July 2l.-The Arizona, arrived from
Aspinwali' brought $2.Ooo,ooO in gold. America,
fentonld and Edinburgh sailed with 1886, 900 in
gold. The At1-fcd's mails went South this morning
The He'mans, Elemania's and Cuy of Pari,
oatter two signalled) will go forward this after.
noon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
Canada NeNya.

NEW YORK, July 2l.-rhe HeralGs dispatch from
OTTAWA, Canada, says that, yesterday, Mr.. GAIT,
in Parliament, said that the public interest would
mot permit giving reasons for extending certain
rights to American fishermen in Canadian waters
by the Provisional Government. Mr. MCDONALD
ssaid that, If the British Government intended to
dictate to Canada, it was time it was known.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23

BEEEDEK has already been deposed from his
command. II the war continues-which God for
5lamthe e,,, Commander-in-chief OF the Austrian
has left Venice with hundred Thousand freab
the Army Of the North,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
STILL LATER.
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF PARIS.

SANDY HOOK, July 21.-The CITY of Paris has
1arr1yed with European dates to the 11th. No
rarmistice get. Negotiations still continued,
Italians papers state that Prussia has declined the
.armistioe. Vienna semi-ofioinl papers state that
NAPOLEON will open fresh steps Of energetic cha
Nracter to effect an armistice.
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN, JULY H.
No practical results to tho negotiations are vet
apparent. The Globe believes the continent on
the brink of a general European war. Prussia
continues firm in her demands. The Italians are
advancing in spite Of French orders. A French
1ron-clad squadron ordered to Venice on the night
or the 11th. Oherbourg squadron also ordered
to sail-destination unknown. It was stated that
the Prussians were marching on Frankfort on the
Main. The Madrid Epoch says Spain has no in
tention of the REIMBURSEMENT of Cuba and Peru.
and the fleet when reinforced will return and
complete the work so valiantly began. The Prince
Won RUERs arrived at Paris ON the 10th. and had
an interview with NAPOLEON. He stated that
General TRoEssoNr had been sent to the Prussian
headquarters to announce the avowed mediation
of France.
The Globe, speaking of unconfirmed rumor
that the French flag had been raised at Venice
:says france will hold Venice as guarantee for
the present.
LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS.
LIVERPOOL, July 12.-Cotton quiet and IN.
changed; sales Oh Thursday 10, 600 bales Bread
stuffs inactive but firmer. Provisions dull. Con-
sols SIT to 673; 52Os 67a to 6BA Erie shares s97.
Illinois Central 75I to 76!.