davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

&Is
jones NJ Broactssg e s Administrator and Aduai,ais
tr1trtz, us. Edmund b. Slater ct a.
IN pursuance OF Decretal Order Of Chancellor Carroll
IN this cause, VIII sell at public auction at Ba1nberv
on MONDAY, the 18th December next the Real Estate
OF John Slater deceased in separate los as follows
THE LOT known as the s.Hotel Lot in Bamberp
bounded by the g. G.. Railroad ON the North west by
Banbergstreet, East by lands of Mrs. Simmons and
South by lands Of A. e Simmons - -
!hEs sIORE LOT, now occupied by Hoffman, Brab-
ham ham CT fontang % q on the Kai1road East BY
by L9t No Comprising storehouse and Cot belonging
A 8 LOT No. $ adjoning Store House and Lot Of -
tee bounded North by the Store House Aforesaid South
BY Broad-street and West by Lot Of George Hoffman
3 A TRACT OF 200 acres, and half miles from
Bamberg, bounded North by lands Of J. r. simmona
East by lands Of Mrs. Ann Zegler South by lands OF
=. Summons and Martha McCue and West by lands Of
James Sandifer. r. - : -, - -
EEa,1a-cash enough to deftay expenses Of proceed
3ns9a1ance on credit until 1st Of January 1853 with
eao1saient IN to give bond with
nue. stamps. s-1~f:529 D.
R5f the above terms not promptly complied with
property purchased by defaulhng purchaser win be re-
sold, at his risk, on the same day. 1
Commissioners Office, November n, 1866.
JAMES PATTERSON,
EDecenncr = Commissioner in Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14

BY R. ri. MARSHALL & BRO.
On TUESDAY, December 18th at IL o'clock, will sold
at the old Custom House,
That desirable BUILDING LOT the east side Of
Alexander street. known as No. being the first lot
south OF and measuring 175 feet in depth by
feet In width, be the same little more or less.
Condihons-0ne-third cash: balance in one and two
years. secured by mortgage Of the premises Purchaser
to pay us for papers. fIntu3 ,December "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14
DENTISTS, TAKE NOTICE. !"

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THIS DAY, sUDPIY
Of for Local Anshesis with Double Dental
Tube. Al orders for the same promptly filed.
SOLOMONS & CALDWELL.
CHARLESTON DENTAL. DEPOT.
j December IA Hasel-street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14
Valuable Sea Zslaszd Cotton Plantation at P,-i.
5ea cate Sale. l# 11@1%7

8Y w. Y. LE1TCH! & II. s. BRUINS.
brokers and Auct1oneers, No. IS Broad St
POINT TPLANTATIOE.-This fine Plantation, contain
g 673 acres of hgh and large body marsh land is
tn bounded on the south by North Edsto River; ON
me east by River branch Of the Edsto); on
vest by lands Of Bates, Esq, and the estate Of " H.
seaprcok Before the about 500 acres was under
h1gh ststo OF cultivation, and produced fne crops of
Long Cotton Of superior quality The situation Of this
Fantaon unrvaed by other in the vicinity Its
reputation as summer residence has been fully eetab-
tor. WINS nacerhhasH1n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14

DEsrR1F1cE. The purest and most deightfsl
article now before the public for cleansing and
preserving that tGmuch-to:be-admired and natural
ornament, 70 ladies and gentlemen, The teeth, is
DR.. soIoMon's celebrated Tooth Powder and Wash,
which has stood the test Of years, and has always
SrecemaE nded itself as asuperior article 1t is to
be found ct the handsome Hazel street Drug Store,
which aboun7s in articles useful and ornamental,
and where the curious may find much to CRAFTY
their taete; among which are some beautiful china
jars, With ikenesses Of many Of our late Confede-
-ate Generals. 5tis4ss
EREsH BnrR for eale ct stalls Noe. 81, 50 and 50
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14

r.. q "a
IN n = ~ 49, !.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14

To Smokers. pipe that is q pipe may be seen,
at JosE JARAs store, in King street, that surpasses
anything Of the kind ever brought 20 this city be-
fore. 1t is monster meerschaum of the first
quality, handsomely carved and richly mounted
with silver, and, though from it's size, one would
suppose it to weigh about six pounds, it does not
weigh one It is to be put up for rattle, and would
make handsome Christmas present from some
son or grandson to their venerable sire
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14

Mr.. S. is one of those rarg aces, who can keep a
hotel. The Aiken Hotel, under the auspices of
our host and his excellent wife, has earned wide
celebrity. We had often heard Of it, and doubted;
but faith now is firm. The house is well situated,
attractive in appearance, and well kept.
Messrs. PoHL & MYERS, who hold forth ut the
railroad Hotel at Branchville, have also effected
great changes. The house now is we'll kept, and,
we believe, does a fair business.
Here we had the good fortune to meet again with
our friend, the Star Conductor, who was IN
charge of a train bound from Columbia to Charles
ton. Other great Railroad Kings soon joined us.
We did not know what to mako Of it. Some Rail
road Convention not far off. We had with us Mr..
?. Z. CoBURN, Supervisor Of the Charleston Divi-
sion; Mr.. w. T. MoKEwN, of the Columbia Divi-
sion; and Nr. J. 81. BUcKHALTER, Of the Hamburg
Division-all old and trusty servants Of the Com
pany, and all jolly fellows, too.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14

MILLIGAN, RIELCHERS & CO,
VIII sell, MONDAY, 18th .nst in rear Of New Custom
House, at IL O'Clock,
Lot ANCHORS and CEAINs.
I December IA en,o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14

If YOU WANT IIaHT BISCUIT, Pie Crust Mufans O
Corn Bread, can into HENRY B1scHoFF & Co.'s, No 1e
East Bay street. Charleston, g. c., and get box Of Pho
neer Yeast Powder, with directions now in use by tn,
best Hotels and Pastry Cooks in this city.
November 10 rnwf1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14

n - r.. \
Sales EVERY EVENING at z o'clock by KuROY Co.
No 3s9 king:street. Of general assortment of DRY
GOODS. Clothing, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Boots and
Shoes Cutlery, Perfumery and Soaps
December IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TILE CITY.
%THE LIST OF LETTERS RE-
NAMING in the PostoHce at the
end of each week is published Off
oially in II FL h ID ALLY N E w s
every Friday morning.
LOCAL MATTERS.

We WOULD call particular attention to the large
number of business advertisers on our innerpages,
at whose stores will always be found goods of every
description offered. Our country friends an d
patrons should look 20 the advertisements before
they to the city to buy their stocks for, as
general thing, they are sure to find cheap goods
and liberal terms with liberal advertisers Adver-
tising is On evidence OF business, and with such
partiea you may deal to advantage for quick sales
and small profits generally rule.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14

a's y : 81 . I, ~. &; Z t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14

BIZ KLROY & co.
No. S39 King street.
At Private Sale $5'T77 a.,
The GOOD WILL. LEASE FIXTURES, and CON.
good tenant ~ - .Tecen,ha. 20 20 2 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14

Horses, Mules, B,tggies, Wagons and Furniture,
at auction.
By SMITH & McGII.IIVRAY.
At the Red Sign, No. "a Broad street.
Ihe above Will be sold THIS DAY, 14th instant in
front Of their office. Decamher q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14

Meeting OF Butchers and Bakers.
Reso1ucd That the thanks Of this body be tendered
Mrs EMILY A. JENKINS, for increasing the appetites Of
80 many of our community with her Co1LETo Buffers
MANY BUTCHERS AND BAKERS
neca nhor1 =. ! !
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05
A Representative Mar

Harris, of Maryland, who has once
been expelled the House of Representa-
lives As ,isloyal man, and once impris-
oncd as a traitor, has just repeated his
treason in the House. He is ii represen-
tative of the Democracy His was the
leading spirit in the National Democratic
ConNcntio at Chicago, and like spirit
shapes the utterances and the policy ot
the democratic partr' in most OF the
Statesof the Union, n. \ ork and Connec-
ticut Democrats have attempted to throw
of this faint of treason, this political
Nessus garment, but with that party, rs
with Hercules, so soon as il comes warm
eel into action, the bloody shirt citngs to
the body, and the people leave the vile
carcass TO be consumed. The Democrat
ID party is controlled by men who are
not loyal, and that fact cannot he lodged,
nor ignored Harris is representative
man, and neither LeBlond, uoI any other
Ohio Democrat, with the platform Of the
Democratic State Convention staring
him IN the face, can, truthfully deny 1t.
If Congress does not take some meas
ures to relieve the House of that boast
lal traitor Harris, il will be recreant to
duty. Maynard and Stokes, loyal as
men can be, stand knocking in vain at
Jhe door of the House, while Harris,
within, is throwing treason in the very
faces Of the members, and defanty tell
ing them To help themselves i CleEe-
land Herald.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05

The Hartford Courant--a staunch lie
publican paper-giyes moro evidence Of
how things are gravltating toward
true peace in the following account OF
the real situation in the Southern States
1t is straight forward testimony, such as
avouches its own truth on lis own face
We quote:
"a clergyman residing in Charleston,
: C., preached in Christ church. in this
city, yesterday morning, and at the close
Of service made an appeal for funds in
aid Of the establishment Of a Ihe0logI
cal Seminary in South Carolina. In the
course of his remarks, which were very
interesting. he referred TO the situation
Of affairs among the Southern people.
and spoke particularly OF their aceep-
tanee or the result Of the war as q ffna'
settlement OF the question Of secession
and disunjon, and their earnest desire
henceforth to rigidiy uphold tire aathorl-
ty OF the Government by an ackno"I-
edgneut and willing support Of Its laws
In word, they are to day, as ID people,
loyal, in the general acceptance OF that
word as it - employed 10 draw the III
yidiug line between friends and toes
"i''1 " "
pie, lie SAID their best energies were NV
en- during the cohhitt 20 sustain what
they cohsclehtloasiy oelieFed I" 'e ~
the true me Oh daty no" t'tf 9e'N
o'ifV restored harmony oee"teh lie SIT
hons anu one I mon lot alt lipe.
lie aaihlt'ea that tileIe are men III ne
oo4tA wa" sun ialA po"7'ii'1'1 "i'1 "S
H"ht mn Hh"se ol,iiii""S '''N 0'' -,
h7se1F dlsaeiilS teo LII eie ~ ~
as taose oI representative cIa9s ""1
III no sense 40 thcy Ieueol the views Oh
the people fit large, fof the most part
IL not entirely, they were, during the
war, shlrks ana towards VINO htd el'heF
To Europe or taha"a, ana no" return as
bFa2-attS to sur up dISr"F'' anu pi"h'
tHoLha III inc PAIN Ie'diH3 10 'e9I"I l''o'i
Ihelf ihHu'hee at nome mas no " 80
eheS are Ioohe'' upon ~ tHeh'iS9ss-a9 ~
south, "hI 10 CLONE tHeh al tHe Not11
"ltit Tue dignity or even res"ect31'tltt
OF representative men Is 10 Insult lAe
"aoie Southern people.
v & 10 not give tie language OF TINS
clergyman, out In our own words ms
IDEAS Sald gentleman VINO "eatd nun
speak 'ouch mah gong tnroUSh me
Notthe taxing lEetIy ah'i SAtlHt'ih' VIII
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05
Sara toqa.

correspondent OF the New York
Times thus refers to the society at this
fashionable watering place
Politics. religion and fashion are the
conversational topics that monopolize
the guests. | should say, after Il
brief inspection of the general social
condition, that eonseryatism rules in
politics, high church in religion, and the
4lt-hrcdest frizz.eix ,tion in fashion. [
18Th for the moment that had the pen
2f ri intense hair dresser, that / might
eli YOU how very much more hair a wo-
t8au needs here than she does IN New
York, also little frills and curls on the
orehead and in front of the ears. The
regular capillary structures that tower
ar above tile female scalp, could easily
.ctemmodate many sparrows, and tue
tricaeies Of tvining and INTERVIEWING.
Gae braiding and twisting, are really
Is orderful. ard far exceed anything TO
1c topnA in the show cases On Broadway.
On even the most oatrs imaginngs Of the
most sStrsyagant woman OF Filth Az
NLGS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05
Friahtfui Barbarity-A Child OF ! hfee
Years Whipped TO Death

4 PRESBYTERIAN clergyman naiheu
l.indsjey las been arrested At Medina,
". Y, for whipping his little BOY 70
death The child, who would nave been
three years old in August, refused to say
his PRAYERS when ordered to do 50 by It's
,frp mother The father then admin
i4tered the cruel aud fatal punishment
above mentioned The following i the
fathers testimony before the Coroner
Jury:
On the 18th Of June the child disOhey-
III his step mother, and / commenced
correcting him, using single for the
purpose, and continued to chasuse him
Tor more than tno hours, when tile child
began to show signs Of debility, and
ceased to punish him and laid him on
couch. and called my wife. " hen she
saw the child she said he was dying,
and before II 0 clock he was dead
The Coroner Jury returned a verdict
"that death resulted from ehastisem emit
b. the father
The Rochester Union says.
The bodyof the child told more plain
III and pathetically than words could, the
terrible punishment it had undergone
Several Of its fingers were broken ana
the nails knocked off; the skin was
nbrased, and tie blood had oOzed from
every pore. To conceal the crime the
father tied the little ones hands behind
it, back and himself placed 1t in its coffin
While physicians were making post
norton examinations Of the body, he
aat by, coolly looking at the proceedings.
After = while lie spoke and asked them
if they had not carried this thing about
far enough /" The physicians discover
l no disease about the child-it died
solely from excessive and cruel punish
EIrnt.
We are told that Lindsey ius.ifies his
1rrid work He thinks it was his duty
rs punish the child until his viii was
,foken and he obeved. Lindsey was
arrested Yesterday and committed tn
mil ii Albion 1t was with tue utmost
difficulty that the officers who had him
in charge could keep the citizens OF
Medina and neighborhood from lynching
ihe murderer on the spo. Lindsey is
!. man about five feet eight inches in
hight, we'll proportional, has black whis-
t.ers and dark complexion. He has the
appearance of man of violent temper
~ to his character hitherto we know
nothing against him. tie has a farm
and is reported to be a man Of some
means. lie has net charge Of an estab-
lished church, but breaches occasionally
is what is called mission clergyman.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05
BOULEVARD TR ALL

NEW SHAPE! NOW READYM
yzSFFOwSoN-S Boulevard Trail skirt with
9 French Elastic Springs. TAry much lighter
than auv Double Spring NOW in US. and eupe-
rt.r Ia CRENoLf>E EVER BEFORE PRODUCED, aud
warranted to give gutjr- satistagtg-n.
EE~Parrcu4rlv adapted ta th= sts les of COKE
pRE~sFs and IN great demand tr the most tastiona-
BILE trade All styles ana SIS, I4T sale by
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05
An Ordinance

To AmeEd All Ordinance entitled IAN Or
dinance fer Better Regulating the Fire
Department OF the City OF Richmond"
Passed and approved, November 90, 1854
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05
Nsrmln on + owls,

Take feather and dip it in kerosene
md touch il lightly under the iBSs. It
r-lit soon spread over the body and de
stroY ssrHin. This IL often recon mend
IA 4. an effsctivs remedy, We have not
ttsad IL, but should no. hesitate 10 do so
IL - had occasion.
4 better vay, perhaps, would be 10
ksep ; hex OF dry ashes for them 70
ittss themselves in. This Of Itself viii
enable them TO keep off the verrnin.-
Eqt if you mix into tbs ashes fee
ounces Of powdered sulphur, i will
make sars thing Of il, This won't
Co. much scyhew, and you cau't do bet.
t1r t1an 60 ia mp such box under .
.hefl or in the hen house, where the
towis can have free acces. TO il. White
wash the hensery, OF course. Tha.
raghs to he dons ofteu, and i lot Of ash
n nue in frequently - Massachusetts,
.le -hna-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05

90 p q AthfH- sA7
A e guaty
elite Milk il las
been proven hy az
teal pertinent 10
increase the quar-
tty Of mix and
Cream twenty per
cent and make the
batter firm snd
svet t In fatteBing
cattle It gives item
an appetite, loost rs
their hi q e a. 4
makes them thrive
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-22
1MpoRTANT LEGAL DECISION.

AS matter of interest to Administrators, Exec
utors and Guardians, we publish the following
points of q decision which has just been made in
the Probate Court of Sumter County, Alabama
The decision covers our view of the law of South
Carolina, and we think our Courts will so decide
when the question is presented to them:
i. The ordinance of the State Convention, and
the different acts of the Legislature for the protec-
ton of administrators executors and guardians are
valid and investments made by them in good
faith in late Confederate securities, under the COL
or of law will now be upheld the loss falling upon
the estate and not upon such executors, admins
traitors, or guardians.
2. Contracts made during the war, which recog-
nized the lawfulness of Confederate bonds and
Treasury notes, and which we're made valid, will
not be pronounced void.
8. Collection of debts due an estate, by the per-
sonal representative in Confederate Treasury notes.
will be upheld if made in good faith, even though
the debt was due before the war; and the notes be-
came worthless in the hands of the administrator.
4. Where rights had already vested before the
surrender, or acts have been performed under the
laws then in force, the public policy will control
the question of their legality; and loyalty to the
national government does not require interference
with such past transactions, if honestly made and
in accordance with the laws of the State at the time
s. The administrator in this case having in good
faith sold large amount of cotton, by the advice
and order of the Probate Court in 1868, for fair
price, and having taken note for the purchase
money from the purchaser, which was delivered to
the guardian of the heirs, and afterwards collected
by the guardian in Confederate money, he is not
liable to account again for said cotton, although
the sale was made with reference to The market
price in Confederate money.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-22
TEE GEORGIA. PENITEEiTIARY

As this State is soon to have erected one of those
benifcent institutions known as Penitentiary, ey-
erything relating to themanagement and prospects
Of similar enterprises win prove interesting, and
especially to taxpayers. We clip the following
from the Milledgeville correspondence of the At
lants (Geo.) Iatslligencer'
sBy the annual report of Mr.. W. c. Anderson,
she principal keeper of the Penitentiary, it ap-
pears that in the Penitentiary proper, there were
5 on the Both of September, ninety-one convicts,
and belonging to the chain-gang, one hundred and
fourteen, making total Of Two hundred and five.
9 The report exhibits statement Of very thor
ough repair and renovation Of o portion of the
buildings and premises. Among the improve
ments mentioned is the introduction Of corn
mill, operated by steam power, capable Of grind
ing one hundred bushels of corn per day, the toll
being expected to bread the: whole institution
Dir. Anderson expresses the decided opinion that
the Penitentiary may be made, in its present To-
calisy, selfsustaining, if not source Of revenue
to the State. The report of the book-keeper
shows an excess of assets over Indebtedness to the
amount of S1S,518.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-22
EARNEST INVOCATION.


Hon. CHARLES J. JENKINS, Governor of Geor-
gla, in announcing that the General Assembly had
appointed Thursday, 22d inst, as Day Of Fast
ing, humiliation and Prayer, uses the following
language:
s9Sn the day appointed, let the ordinary avoca-
tions Of life be suspended; let places of business
and OF pleasure be closed; let the temples of the
living God be opened let all the people surround
the affairs where they wont to worship, and let
the Priests lead their hearts and minds in pious
humiliation, repentance, thanksgiyings and sup
plication. There. is cause for all. Ceremonious
.observanees deceive man. but e'God is not mocked"
Let there be heart and soul in the services of the
day. Let the poor and the destitute be remember
cd IN our prayers; and in the year following. let
him that hath prove his sincerity by the largsness
Of his aims.
ssFor SHINING, not against Pharaoh, but against
GoD, Israel Of old wandered forty years in the
Wilderness. In the Wilderness are We now, fell
low-citizens. Our corn and our oil have failed Of
4heir abundance; our focks and our herds are di-
niinishea. The cry Of want is heard in our land
the manna and the quails come not yet. But the
throne of God is q mercy-seat. If sought Alright,
/ Ho viii grant us deliyerance and plenty" -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-22
THE HOG CROP.

Our readers will very naturally desire to know
what is the prospect for cheap bacon during the
coming season, and we present them with view
of the prospects of the coming hog-slaughtering
season around the falls of the Ohio-the centre of
the Western pork-pncking region Western
journal says: "There will be large hog crop the
present season. There is an abundance of the best
corn to feed them on, and for this reason feeders
ore not likely to crowd the market until their sup
ply of corn is pretty well exhausted 1t is believed
that nearly four hundred thousand hogs will be
slaughtered in the cities around the falls during
the packing season of 1s66-'67. There are no
prices established the views of packers being wide
ly different as to what should or will be the ope.
ming rates. The price it is believed, however, will
be between 81 and y cents. These figures are,
however, the mere guess of packers The proba-
bties are that the opening price will be the same
as OF Cincinnati"