davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10
Desirdble Real Estate at Priudte Sale.
By A. j. SALINAS.

At Private Gale 0l-.-0l =
That desiraby locsted THREE AND HALF STORY
BUILDING on the east side Of King street. No. be-
eight large rooms. The 1ower room, occupied %
an oce and entirely separate from the residance can,
with very little expense. be converted into handsome
store The Lot thirty three feet six inches on
hing street by two hundred and feet in deptb
This property ts susceptible OF great Improvement at
small coe and Offers rare opportunity for Investment
For further particulars and terms, apply above to
May4 ..- No. ~ VENDUE RANGE,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

Fine and Desirable D,cellin1 for Sale
HYr A. WHITNEY,.
THIS DAY, 10th inst, at the north side ~ tba E-
change, at IL O'Clock,
All that fine three story BRICK BIJIIDTNc si,roto5
on the north side of Tradd street, No. I6 House con-
two story Kitchen; roofs slated. N--' -
ALSO
All that valuable LOT OF LAND situated on the north
west corner OF Iradd and Logan Streets measuring on
Itadd-street 104 feet. and Loean-street 1I6 feet
store. f uiiuihB
Conditions-one-third cash; balance In cEe, two and
tn,ee years secured by bond and mortgage with inter
est on credit portion payable semi annuaIIy pnrcbaa
er to pay T. A W. for all requisite papers
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10
LOCAL MATTERS.


WE HAVE boon requested by the Committee ap-
pointed to negotiate with the owners OF lots on
the square north OF the Mills House, to invite the
said owners or their representatives, to meet the
Committee at the Office Of Mr. &C. A. CH1so1M, No.
81 East Bay, on Friday, 11th May, at o'clock P.
II. The Committee trusts that the attendance
will be full and punetual.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10
NOTICE.

TNHE sUBsORIBEB HAVING RETURNED TO LHn
l. City, will contract for all kinds of HOUSF- -DUII D
tSd AND kkPhIRlN6 W. H. dRUVER,
No. HWoDtworth. street
Senternher ,uth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10
AUCTION SALES,
Valuable Houses and Vacant Lots.
BY II. A. WHITNEY,.

Valuable Houses and Vacant Lots
Will be sold at tho north side of tho Exchange
THIS DAY. tho 10th inst. ut II O'Clock.
OF Line street, nearly opposite Coming street, Jeasur.
Ing and containing 80 feet front and rear by 4I feet
In depth.
All that VACANT LOT OF LAND situated on the
numbered CO. This is very Guo location for store on
account Of its proximity to the hotel, and could easily
All that other LOT OF LAND. containing on Drake.
street 2s5 feet Keidsr ct 200 feet South street
goo feet The above premises for n any years
known as the residence of Col J. L. Novel;. On the
premises is large tbreeBtory Residence. containing
eight large square three pantry and dressing rooms
given iii goTa order ca be
servants sntbuiidings: beautiful of the harbor
can De mad from tho three-stOry piazza The
location OF hs place recommends itself to purchasers
corner .oaI oi 0 LAND sta,ed on the northwest
street 30 feet tho same back ne and on South
street ~ feet making square lot
All that large and valuable LOT OF LAND. situated
which tho Phoenix Foundry of Messrs Cameron ot on
was siuated-measuring on Hasel-street one hundred
on the east line hundred and forty six iG feet on
TSs pH one hundred and ta feet
1873 desirous OF putting up machinery.
ALI tina. LOT OF LAAD NiSo On tho .on., .,s. -, u.,
street. near East Bay. and known by the number
In front and rear ss feet inches and In
The ADJOINING LOT. measuring tho Gam. q. ,,o
shove Lot o OAHU 90 'ne
. AIao.
All that HOUSE AND LOT OF LAND situated ON the
sonthwest corner OF Smith and Built strees The Iot
on Bulstreet 21O feet and Smith 81
teet Vh the premises Ia largo three story Building
put In good order containing sI square and
large pantry. The two-sory Brick Kitchen has fonr
siseping rooms; cooking and wssh Kitchens ON the
four horses. $500 SDie lux
Conditions-one third cash; balance in one two and
tnree years. secured by b7nd and mortgage with in
terest on portion payable semi build
70 DC injured and policy assigned Purchasers to
Pey :. a. w. ioF el hecessary papers. May 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

Brooms, Groceries, &c.
By @. N. AVERtLL q SON.
ihAs BAY. tn instant, will be sold, in our store
NO 20 Hayne 8 rect, at half past 8 O'Clock
10 dozen prime new OORN BROOMs
bbls Muscovado Sugar
10 boxes Adamantine Candles
20 boxes Raisns
boxes Soda
boxes English Mustard
40 boxes Family Soap
boxes Fancy Soap
boxes Anderson's Tobacco
1b0 bo1es ,sardnes
Patent Patls
Boxes Goldfish
Balf bbls. Picked Herrinpa
Quarter bbls Picked Herrings
Half bbls. Family Picked Beef
Hall bbls. Mackerel
Kia Tongues and Sounds
Sacks Liverpool Salt
Boxes English Table Salt
Boxes Magic Coffee.
Terms cash. uon,o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

MGcEprel, Bacon, dc.
,r,,, JAMES w. BROWN x co.
VIII sell THIS DAY, at their Store No. 1l6 East Bay al
10 O'Clock,
80 kits No. l NfACKEREL
1000 pounds Strip Bacon
10 boxes Cheese
70 b"IeR Hake and Goldfish Fish
80 boxes Mustard
70 boxes Family Soap
IN boxes Adau antine Candles
20 boxes Herrn.s
200 Sugar Cured Hams
20 nests Tubs
40 dozen Buckets
Conoltiohs cash. May 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10
E.ocI.o,>,f

Crockery
- . JAMES w. BROWN 4. co.
VIII sell THIS DAY, OF their Store. No. lI6 East Bay
- corner FrRser's Wharf at 10 O'Clock, ~
and tirarite Ware. " y
Conditions cash. Nav m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

BY F. RACKus.
IaiS MORNING, the 10ih will be sold In nv store No
l3G Meeting street. opposite tho Pavilion Hotel at Il
genenerai assortment o, sa.son.,,o npv ammo
consIsting OF Longcloths. Calico Ginghams, Alpaca
Cambria Swiss Muslin, Hosiery. Linen Cambric Hand
kef'hiefs' Linen Table clo.hs. Toweing.
One 10. of JEwELRv kesGy.ma AcsG Clothing on. NJ,
nosany Mardrooe' and sundry Other articles Sale
pos,oee eoo temrs cseh. May 10
~ Es'sS''f 81 H. nBszs!dirg & ngs 1S' (. q sk1% kanS
WIN be sold THIS DAY the 10th instant at tho north
s'enenfS n q Ysft id% OF
situated at the northwest of tliottstreet and
Broad front on East Bay 81 feet
inshes select on the back liue and feet on Elliott
Conditions at sale
y 500 @ 600 well cleaned, arst quality CAROLINA GRAY
Co, ditions cash. Nav N
zvm BY GEoRaE HUNEKEV.
VIII be sold THIS DAY. the 10th instant, before nv
10 eoses No ~ se1dge % Range. at 10 O'Clock.
- Half Bbls Herrings
- boxes Chalk tIpes
variety Of Smoking Tobacco-in packages
CHINA TEA SET. Paper Collars. Combs snoo, oo,.
ton, and sundry articles Of Furniture, SILVER
Conditions cash. NAV IN
BY srREagfs EkGgss GRSSi,,hnas eaYS,ssi, Ssa =. oo
Custom House at the corner Of East Bay snd
harketstreefs, at IL O'Clock. A. NJ, without reserve
100 coils half inch BALE ROPE
100 boItg Steartne Candlea
bales OF Twine
caaes English Mustard.
Conditions cash. Nav IN
collins" Ares.
By LAUREY HALExANDER.
Ials Day 10th instant will be sold our Stores Noa
lSS, l4O and l42 Meeting. at 10 O'Clock,
boxes COLLINS" AXES.
Conditions cash. Nav IN
BY MILLIGAN, MELCHERS d co.
THIS DAY, 10th inst, at No. 40 yendue Range ut 10
O'Clock, We will sell
LOT READYMADE CLOTHING. DRY GOODa
snoes cutlery Jewelry, Gold and Silver Watches Segars
with Notions, 30. eN'
. sUNDRY ARTICLES FURNITURE, BEDsTEADs
Chairs, &C.. &c. NAV IN
BY MILLIGAN, MELCHERs tx co.
III FRIDAY lsth inst on Accommodation Wharf, We
. Will SELL at III O'Clock,
About 1000 pounds BRASS and COPPER
lot Cast Iron
lot Wrought Iron.
Conditions cash. p,r,o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10
AUCTION SALES.

Coal Oil Grease.
JAMES w. BROWN & co.
VIII sell THIS DAY. at their Store No ll6 East Bsy Mt
10 clock, -
w cases COAL OIL GREASE.
Conditions cash. Mov 1oy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

THE DARLINGTON sOt"rHENNER.
+ VIE S0UrHERSER 10 PUBLISHED REGULARLY
every FRIDAY MORNING, at Darlington Oourt
House. g. O., by JAMES az. Brown. and Fitted by
W. DO d, Eeq. II has just commenced tts SEVENTH
voLUaIE under very aatterins auspices II 10 large
shes Ia printed on the best OF paper and the publisher
s determined to spare neither labor expense In
making y worthy Of the largest patronage Hssing
good and rapidy growing circulation among tho Plant
Pes Dec country .it ofers strong Inducements 10 U
Merchants and otacrs desirous Of making themse
yehruAry26 F7--77-7 ~ t"r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

The CHERAw ADVERTISER OF May 8, announces
change OF ownership. Gen. W. L. T. PRINCE
makes graceful valedictory, and Mr. n. G..
POWELL, introducing himself to the patrons OF
the paper, says:
- The Advertiser has heretofore been printed in
darlington, and the material upon which it was
printed WAS destroyed by the recent confiaern
tions III that place. The former proprietors gave
us I, an opportunity Of purchasing Of which we
Svaiied ourself. No other way presented itself at
Immediately, than to use the material upon which
the Gazette was formerly printed Gen. sher-
mans liant Bhsrlts" had paid visit to the build
ing in which was this material, and our readers
may easily imagine tho sweetness of the pi.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

SYNAGOGUE IN SAvANNAH.-In the Republican OF
Tuesday we find the following piece Of informa.
tion "The Hebrew congregation, d. D. JACOB,
OF this oity, intend erecting fine Synagogue on
the spacious lot ut the corner OF Broughton and
Montgomery streets, and invite plans and specif-
cations for the same. The building is intended to
be an ornament to this portion Of our city, and We
have no doubt, when fnished, will reflect credit on
the committee having the matter in charge.'' The
notice is signed by II. HAYM, President; s. Grhsr-
MAN, p DzrALYNsKI and ]. CoHRN, who constitute
the committee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

IMPORTANT IsFoRMATIoN.z-We copy from the
Columbia carolinian OF yesterday, the subjoined
letter OF Gov. oan on most important subject,
and adopt the C1roanians remarks upon It. ~,
Repeated efforts havo been made by the Post
master-deneral, Attorney General and President,
to induce Congress to modify the provisions of
the oath administered TO public officers in the
South, but without avail and at last the necessity
has been forced upon our people, either to ap-
point persons who can take the cath, or be de-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

Ondereoraters Sale Of Itoeeds, Blankets Flannels.
Linens, Cross Cut Sa,rs DC.
BY COHEN. HAECkEL g. CO.
TOMORROW. May H. at 10 oclot l. will he soE n. tho
OF Boyoes Wharf and East Bay for account Of
Underwriters and all cot cerned.
Eight ts) BALES BLANKETs-a4. lo-4, ia, 1914
Eleven t11) bales White Welsh Flannels
Three (s bales WATERPROOF Shepherds and Fancy
TweedB N'
One ~ case Black French Doeskins
One () case Linen Duck for coatings
Two t2) cases Cross Cut Saws
Damaged on board Schooner Wickopee. on voyage of
importation -
Terms cash. May 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10
AUCTION SALES.
nv A, ne Mnte and Wagon.

Mte and Udoou
,vu, - sG hE0NzOJ wHfTE & SON.
VIII oo soia, luis DAY. the 10Th Nav at II O'Clock .
GOOD PLANTATION WORK MUIEs
1.-TWO TWO HORSE pLANrATIoN WAGON. with som 4
Conditions cash.
Ef'enstoe Sdto MWs near .Su,auerrHLp g n in
BY ,IoNtIMn tM operation. - ~ 90
viii h 80, it,,LUnZo MO y. WHITE 4 SON.
VII DC eoid THIS DAY, the ION of MAJ a,
O'CLOCK ut the north Of tho old Custon III naS, AZ
OF East Bay and Broad streets 'oN AiouSe' oofne
Two " extensive and valuable SAW n,11rs g., T., =,
TfMRER sTrner en- win ll00 acres of yellow Pine
Summerviile. n'"F 'ho healthy village o
HinL NO lis run by 80 to IS bors. Fn,,n. h,,
der Rncrs i nEk OF Charleston t3) three Cyiin
Min ia cannbin ~ a abundant supply ofseam. h In
ieet day It has aiso attached 70 :, S FIT n4e
MI capable or grinding so bushels of Corn M a. tn
a1na,tont s AZ miles from Summer vile Depot owe
n1ete havu ne establishment to this Miii is com
PssT ISrns carpenters and Blacksmith Rbona Ec
hiiLL NO Z.-ls new building 40r6O ,nronti os.,,.a
In the most substantial manner viii ~, erecteu
h s nt IN oircusr saw Milling II has au En-, inc ~
is % OF mile from the south Csroliua Pu ants mu
can oe plainly seen from the road It w,a hVSt' aho
double MIL thus enabling tho proprietors NJ o it 90 =
M 70 81 remove % the Engine and Machinery from MI II
Mills under the supervision of one III tnn,ns sWS
ewer bands and loss expense New Cottaasa h, VII,
erected as this MIL for the operatives e '' oe'A
1osener with the above Mills cold ten nm nsn,os
With hornase o; lars; TWO ~ Wagons two (2 Carts
Ierme-onehalf cash; balance pavable h .,,.z
notes. at g. and months; secured by n,ort
for all aop,y SOLO Purchasers to pay W. SON
until day Of sale. fmw6 thi 'o' a' ffivate sale
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

House and Lot on Franklin street.
BY SETH SPENCER
THIS DAY. 10th Inst, at the north OF tho Fxcbnnre
Bread street at IL O'Clock, will be soid
LOT OF LAND on the west side OF FRANKLIN street
next north OF Queen street. with the BUILDINGS there
on consisting OF two story wood House. Containing
Ten rooms Kitchen four rooms. Lot ensures so feet
fon 3o feet on south line the line 96 feet on
north line from the street feet running northwsrdy
eo teet hence weetwardly feet The above lot being
IN delightful part Of the city. offers an opportunity
ty 70 any one desirng to build fine residence as the
Conditions at sale. Purchaser to pay for papers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

Valuable House and Lot
BY II. A. WHITNEY,.
THIS DAY, 10th instant at the north side of E1-
~ change, ut IL O'Clock,
All that HOUSE AND LOT, situated on the eaat aida
OF next north Of the Union Bank Yard The
Hoane fs three-story Bril- with square upright
rooms. On the premises ia hne two story brick
ntchon. The lot measures 25lS feet front by ion
deep. This Building ia In the Immediate business
pOsoI OF the city and as must be
Conditions cash. Purchaser to pay T. A. W. for all
requisite papers MAJ IN -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

Direct Importation of Mellon Cloths. do.
BY STREET BROTHERS q CO.
"u De SOLD This DAY, Immediately after tho nale of
Eaat Fay and Ma rket- streets
- Ptecea LIGHT MELTON CLOTHS
Ga Check Gassimeres.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

hope, Candies, dc.
BY STREET BROTHERS e. CO.
WIN be sold THI3 DAY, the 10th instant, at the New
Custom House steres. at the Of East Bay and
hIketstreets, ut II o'clock A. NJ. without reserve
90 coils of HEMP BALE ROPE
100 boxes Of Belmont's Sperm Camden
bales Of Twine
! case ColemAn's Superior Mustard
" Durham
Conditions cash. Nav IN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-24

Messing the tragedy of king Lear pistol
shot is heard, then sic sen.per tyrannis,
Booth jumps on the STAGE" etc.
- The records of the Comptroller of the
Currency Bureau show that there are six.
teen hundred and fifty national banks in the
United States, with an aggregate authorized
capital of S414, ,921,479. The total circula-
ton of such institutions amounts to S27l,. j.
5SS,775 which is secured by bonds in the
possessions of the Treasury Department,
valued at s322,76S,S50. About three hun.
dred and ninety of these banks have hecn,
by direction of the United States Treasur-
er, constituted "Designated National De.
positories," for the reception of public
funds held by paymasters, qaartermasters,
collectors of customs and internal revenue,
and other officers of the Government As
security for such deposits, General Spinner
has in keeping bonds amounting to over
thirty six millions of dollars. The national
banks have lost favor with commercial and
business men in New York. These GLASSES
prefer private banks and bankers fo. the
transaction of their business.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-24
THE COLORADO BILL.

The veto message of the President upon
the bill to admit Colorado as a State in the
Union, is q brief and forcible argument,
explaining on just grounds, his objections
to its becoming law
Colorado is a new territory, containing a
population of about 10000 persons, and
statistics show that this population is con-
stantly and rapidly decreasing. The in.
ducements to emigrate to the neighboring
territories, richer 10 mineral and agricultu-
raj wealth, are daily reducing this small
population. The inhabitants of the terri.
tory are also equally divided on the ques-
ton of admission as State. The Presi.
dent also objects to Congressional repre-
sent-:ion for this small body of people,
while older States that founded the Gov.
erument and upheld it in its infancy, are
excluded.
There was trick in the passage of this
bill by Congress, which the veto may ope-
rate to defeat By the addition of its two
Republican members to the United States
Senate, that body would no longer stand in
fear of these occasional vetoes, that often
spoil its best arrangements for party ascen.
dancy. The three votes Colorado would, if
admitted, give in the Electoral College,
would be just 80 many for the Republican
candidate for the Presidency, in 1869.
We commend not only the just reasoning
and forcible logic of the message, but the
foresight which elected it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-24
AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

The German difficulty seems tu be hatch.
ing an unhealthy brood of pew complications
that are likely to result in boodshed The
more pacific state of affairs between Austria
and Prussia, is now disturbed by the hostile
attitude Of Italy towards the former power.
| Austria DOW declares that she cannot disarm
under the menaces aud preparations of TIA
ly to attack Venitia AN Italian province
under the control of the Austrian Govern.
ment. Prussia, in the meantime anxious
for an outbreak, and glad of any opportuni.
ty to precipitate it, charges bad faith and
duplicity upon the part of Austria in not
dsarming, and continues her warlike prep.
arations on the Austrian frontier.
The position of affairs in Italy is extreme.
ly critical, and it is asserted that hostilities
will likely ensue unless an early arrange
ment be effected Arnaments, troops, pro
visions, trains, and all the munitions of
war, are being sent to the line Of the Min.
clio and affairs wear an aspect of the most
serious alarm. Italy seems now to be the
principal aggressor. She covets the fair
domains of Venitia, which the Incomplete.
ness of the late Italian war failed to wrest
from the grasp of Austria. Further than
this, her cause of quarrel is unknown
That she is determined to strike blow at
her old antagonist unless speedily arrested,
is apparent.
The latest news indicates also, an alliance
betveen Prussia and Italy, in view of war
with Austria. Prussia aims at the Duchies
wrested from Denmark, and while Italy
strikes for Venitia, she will move an army
into position where it can deal Austria a
heavy blow from the rear.
France occupies an anomalous attitude
in the quarrel. Her sympathies are evi.
IDENTIFY with Prussia and Italy, and if the
battle goes against them, she will endeaVor
to strip the victory of any of its fruits.
She is interested in preserving the integri-
ty of the Italian Kingdom, as we'll as that
of Prussia. The balance of power'-that
fruitful source of European quarrel, that
an hundred conferences have failed to ad
just, will be her pretence for interfering.
England alone, of all the great Powers,
much to her credit, remains passive. She
is not likely to be drawn into the difficulty
at all, unless new complications, now uu-
foreseen, should arise, which may necessi.
tate actioo on her part. There is much
hostility-a general thirst for war
great interests to be won, and it will scarce
ly beavertcd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-24

The Methodist General Conferenc

The Methodist General Conference.
The Acts Of the General Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, at its re-
cent session at New Orleans, may be sum.
med up in the following items:
|. The name of the Church it was re.
solved to change to Episcopal Methodist
Church, provided that tbree-fourths of all
the members of the several Annual Con-
ferences shall concur therein.
2. Lay Representation-four laymen,
one Of whom may be local preacher, (to
be elected by the District Stewards or 10
such way as the Annual Conferences may
direct, to each Presiding Elders District
in the Auuual Conferences; and an equal
number of laymon aud clergymen as repre-.
sentatives to the General Conference, ex-
cepting the number be odd, then the
advantage of the odd number to be given
to the clerical portion-the lay members of
the Annual Conference to elect the lay
representatives to the General Conference,
and the clerical members to elect the cleri-
cal representatives. Upon the request of
one fifth of the General Conference, the
laynen and the clergymen can form two
distinct houses, when a concurrent majority
will be necessary to pass any law This
action, however, is subject to the same
confirmation and approval of three fourths
Of all the preachers in the several Annual
Conferences.
8. The limit of the Passionate has been
extended from two to four years.
1. A system of Church meetings was
adopted, to be held once month if praoti.
cable, otherwise once quarter-to be
presided over by the preacher in charge.
The object of it is to put the membership
more thoroughly in connection with the
enterprises of the Church.
S. The probationary system has been ab-
rogated- are to be received for
mally by the preacher ir charge, according
to the form Of the baptismal service, or
SINE other form in an appendix to the
Discipline
6. Class meeting is placed upon the same
footing with prayer meeting, and is no lon-
ger test of membership.
7. The missionary society is divided into
Domestic and Foreign Missionary So
ciety, with distinct Board Secretaries and
Treasurles-th former lOcatedat Nashville,
and the latter at Baltimore.
8. Everything in the Discipline in re-
gard to the men aud women sitting apart in
the church, has been taken out