davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29

THE SEASON AND IT'S FRUrrs.-The beauties OF
Spring were never more fully displayed than at the
present season. The shade trees in tho different
streets have put forth their buds and their foliage
is now Of rich emerald hue contrasting pleasant
" with the bare limbs Of month previous. In
the gardens the early flowers perfume The air with
the fragrance of their bloom, and the clinging
vines trail gracefully along the fences, hiding even
their green leaves by the rich clusters Of purple
blossoms, The fruit trees seem as if flowers had
been rained upon them, and give rich promise CT
full crop in summer. In tho suburbs of the city
the nursery gardens are beginning to repay the
anxious soiicitude that has been lavished upon
them, and tho early vegetables and fruit are bring
ing remunerative prices in the market.
The Cultivation Of these gardens have long been
q profitable employment, and has been followed
by many persons for number Of years. Some
parties have made specially OF certain fruits,
and, by their assiduity and care, have increased
both their size and productivcness. This is pecu-
iarly noticeable in the strawberry, and expert
ments on that plant have been attended with great
success. Mr.. G. NUNAN an old pomologist Of this
city, has identified his name with the strawberry,
and the NuNAN's prolific and lady finger, and 9TH
ers are well known amcng fruit dealers. At pres
ent merely the HUMANS strawberry has matured,
but the other varieties will soon follow. MIR. NJ
MANS garden is at the west end Of Nunan street,
ana .hows pleasing result Of the effects Of cult
vation. His strawberries are not the only produc-
ton, though, from the samples kindly sent US, we
can say they are hard to beat.
MANY hesitate about using medicine becauseit
is advertised. That is false principle for the
press is the grand source from which information
is obtained, and the world enlightened. To illus
trate the case, how many would now be suffering
from the various diseases of the Lungs, had it not
been for the enterprise Of the proprietor Of PEoTo
BAL BALM, which has proved such success in the
treatment of Bronchial complaints. For sale by
all druggists.
DOWIE & NOISE, Agents.
GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., Agents.
Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs.-ssYour Troches
are too well and fayorably known to need common
dation." Hon. CHAS. A. PHELPS,
Pres. Mass. Senate.
s'MY communication with the world has been
very much enlarged by the Lozenge which now
carry always in my pocket; that trouble in my
throat (for which the Troches are speci6c) hav
ing made me often a mere whisperer."
N. P WILLIS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29
Kdlntag MiIs at Aucti0n.
nv WA RnI.AW &S CAREW.

By WAKULAW q CAHEWs -.
Under foreclosure Of mortgages, win be sold on TUES
DAY. sd April 1867 at II O'Clock A. NJ, at the north
side Of the Exchange, Charleston, g. O.,
The KAIhlIA MILLS, with all the Property and appur.
tenances thereunto belonging. consisting Of the several
tracts and parcels of Land, situate lying and being In
the District oil Edgefeld, South Carolina amounting in
all to about four thousand two hundred and fftyntne
4959 acres less, conveyed to the said Kamia
Mills by John Glover and by Gustavts Volger all Of
which said several tracts of Land now In possession
Of and occupied by the said Kalmia Mills as the site Of
their factory, in course Of erection. Together with
all and singular the waters, water privileges rights
members heredtaments and appurtenances to the sad
premises. belonging in any wise incident or apper
timing. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29

BRuDERL1Cm BuND.-The entertainment yes
terday evening was varied and interesting. The
singing was excellent, as, indeed, is always the
case when the accomplished and tuneful sisters
r. are the performers. The comic soiloquy was
extremely well rendered. So also was "Eigen-
siun," the main play Of the evening. The au-
dience appeared to enjoy the fun very much. These
entertainments are very popular; and, although Of
frequent recurrence, are entered into each eve
ming with the same zest and fresh desire for en-
joyment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29

u CITY TREASURY, 4 ~
OHAR1EsToN,i 8: G., March 25th, 1s6Z.5
Notice s hereby given, that the time for discount o
two and half per cent on taxes on Real Estate WIN
pire on Saturday, the 30th inst. : i 10
tSigned) = S. THOMASs ~
March 26 City Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29

. K1TEs.-Sports have since the flood been gov
erned by the seasons, and have rotated with the
same regularity year after year. Who does not
remember spinning his top, shooting pluffer,
playing marbles, and hundreds of other games, in
his boyhocd, and leaving each with disgust when
the proper season had passed? March has always
been selected for the amusement Of kite flying,
probably on account Of the prevailing high winds;
but it is certain that q kite in any other month is
arara aois. The flying Of kites can be traced
back to the remote ages; and tho Chinese, who
pride themselves on their antiquity and for acting
precisely as their forefathers did, still take great
delight in sending in the air huge paper kites, coy
cred with gold and silver tinsel. The youth Of the
present day, though they do not pursue this sport
with the same zest as the Chinese, have not for
gotten windy March, and on a clear day the Kites
AN be seen floating aloft in al the grandeur of
paper and paste. Unfortunately the want of
proper ground has prevented the full enjoyment
of this sport; and since the days Of FRANKLIN
lightning rods have become terror to all Kite
flyers, and the bold experimentor is frequently
blessed for his invention. There must be some
excitement in the net Of raising the to, but to sit
with bonambed fingers, watching the toy as it
floats in mid-air, can only be enjoyed by the ire
pressible spirits of the youth who laugh ut such
triaes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29

q
AuctfOneer and Commission Merchant, ni
No. 50 King street, below Broad street,
Offers his services for the sale OF MERCHANDISE At
day and night as his store also for the sale Of Stock
Bonds, Roal Estate, Vessels, Horses and Produce
city references will be given. Consignments solici
Terms moderate md guarantees satisfaction.
March 20 .ra:l4,=- limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29

New YORK. FARMER, Of practical experience in vine
yard culture, viii engage in the business with party
having the necessary capital with ulterior view to
the manufacture Of winc Tic capital required may be
graduated l., correspond with the extent to which
would be advisable to CO. and used at intervals II the
be conducted with due REGARD to the conditions
essential to Success, it will nay soon and we'll.
The disolgsuizaGon of labor demands change III
agricultural pursuits, and probably in no direction does
it point with better prospects than to wine growing.
Grape culture in the Northern States is attended Win 80
much uncertainty in consequence OF the severe WIN
ters that 1t is yet doubtful if it he made an interest
Of any considerable importance beyond specializing IN
hardy varieties. In the light Of this experience South
Carolina may seize the prize compensation tor
the wrongs inflicted her by fsnacsm in tho cause OF
false humanity. In the change demanded the upland
planters or farmers will find grape culture substitute
their chief staple, which requires but ripg labor
and vastly profitable. This is no patent way to
get rch yet is it temptation to speculate III llu-
sions with promise Of fabulous results but as the
'searly bird catches the wor the first to enter this
unbounded field of labor will be the first to participate
with justice in the largest measure Of whatever is Val
able in the legitimate pursuits Of life.
Inquiries may be made to the Editors OF this paper
I'd to RICHARD DAILY, care Of JOHN W. CALD-
WELL, No. IS Beaver street, New York. March6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29

iIERRS C. F. yoaLEn unsern verbindichsten
Dark fur die letzte hummer der New Yorker
KrIninol Zeitunq. -; -4sts-:- -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29

D1A1EeT1cs.- As the march Of science bids fair
ere long to eAace. every vestge Of the dialect so
dear to our memories from its associations with
the golden morn Of ife,Tw think it the duty of
every one, who has it in his power, to contribute
any choice fragment that may fall in his way; and
to show that We are prepared to practice what we
preach, we jet down the following brief dialogue,
uer6atina, as it struck our tympanum:
Wentworth street. Tme-11 o'clock A. NJ,
1867. Argument Negotiations between white
mechanic and. o colored lady in reference to q
'.job" the former was TO do for the latter.
Mechanic-1 shall charge yon 25 cents. Do you
want the job done? 80
Colored Lady-I does.
Mechonic-Do you mean what you say2
Colored Lady-I alias means what says. If
didn't it would be 'truding on my morals. You
'trudes on my morals, and / wish you would 'trude
on better morals.-I Ereunt omnes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29
AUCTION SALES.

Al Auction--BY order Of O. E. Kanapaur, Mdgie-
H'dte. -.
NJ. l.. AInIAR, Auctfoneer.
viii be sold THIS DAY. the 29th instant ut IL O'Clock,
- l-ea-5f A. NJ, at the Old Postofhce, East Bsy,
"A LIGHT BAY HORSE, Gbout years old.
Conditions cash. March -
Fu,1lil,ve and Sundries at auction This Day:
BY SMITH &; McGILLIVRAY,
Auctionecrs, No. ~ Broad street.
VIII be sold at 10A O'Clock, In front Of their Office
1MOHAIR SOFA, CHAIRS, Mahogany Bedstead
Brussels Carpet, Turkey Bug, Waahstand
sideooard, large Plate Mirror, &C.
.1,i--.---.s ALSO, z-'
SPRING CART Spring Wagon, Horse and Harness.
March % .a.sz--.a
- By n. M. MARSHALL 6; BRO, 49,.
Brokers and Aucttoneers, No. 80 Broad st.
THIS DAY at 10H O'Clock, will be sold,
"a MULES, 2 Horses, Single Harness, Large Mirror,
Handsome Furniture; Crockery, Guns, DC.
March @ - -es5i.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29
NOTICE no SAILORS OR sIMMIGRAHTs
HOTEL OR BOARDNG.HOUsE KKEPERS E a
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCI ~, AEsr

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING ACT OF
1866 all peSsons concerned are hereby notified to can
this Office and take out required Hcense tmmedlit
". II. SnATH:
s.s..-E- - : & Ccrk Of Gounfa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29

IRs POPULAR ME1oDY.-Few who heard the
silvery chimes Of St. Michael's yesterday morning
were not carried back to the tine when they last
sounded their sweet notes in the steeple. .The'
playing yesterday was perfectly satisfactory, and
the tunes chosen, ssHome Sweet Home, ''Home
Again." coronation" ssJoy to the World" and
others, wero rendered beautifully. The whole per-
formance was pleasing success and it's repetition
earnestly expected. It has been suggested that,
as the ringer has become somewhat rusty, that
he select some day every week and practice until
ho regains hs past knowledge.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29

TIE splendid new Organ, built by MIR. JOHN
BAKER, Of this city, for Grace Church: will be ex
hbited on Friday evening, at o'clock, when seve-
raj eminent organists will test its powers and
capabilities. q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29

New cReAN FOB GRACE CHURcH.-Mr. JOHN
BAKER, who is both an organist and manufac-
turer and who is well known in Charleston as the
curator of these instruments, has recently built
an organ for Grace Church. Mr.. BAKERS attain
ments in this particular are well known, and ha
new organ will, no doubt, be the best Of his pro-
ductions. It will be on exhibition at the Church
tonight at P. H., and its powers will be tested
by several eminent organists. It is intended to be
apublic trial, and the public invited to attend.
Grace Church is one of the most fashionable and
well attended sarctuaries in the city and the addi
tion of fine organ will add considerably to it's at
fractions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29

LaBERA11TY TO THE sourH.- Among the many
acts Of iberalSy. from our Northern brethren to
the destitute and suffering people Of the South, is
an offer that appears in to-day's issue. Messrs.
ALLEN & NEEDLES have authorized their agents in
this city to dispose of three tons Of their fertilizer
and contribute the amount to the relief Of the
poor. Messrs MACBETH & RAvENE1 who are the
sole agents in this city, have now on hand large
quantity of this well known manure, which they
offer at reasonable rates. The Ammoniated Fer
tilizer has been tried by many with the most graft
flying result, and the iberality of the manufactu-
rers will not diminish the partiaity that is now
entertained for it by our planters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29

The Court OF APPEALS will meet at Columbia
On the 18th Ct April. Applicants for admission to
the Bar will be examined on the 18th. Appeals
from Charleston will be first heard and from the
country Circuits in the following order, viz:
Northern, Western, Southern, Middle and lastly,
the Eastern Circuit. Among the cases to be tried
from the Charleston Circuit will be that be that Of
tho two freedmen charged with the murder of hIr.
BRANDrFoRD during the street riot OF last summer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29
and rotting tirnbers thatmarked this place at the

and rotting ti1nbers thatmarked this place at the
close Of. the war would hardly recognize tho spot
under it's present auspices.
The dock has been dredgcd to a suitable depth
and the piers heightened and improved in every
particular, until the wharves are now On ornament
to the city and source Of profit to tho lessees On
the north wharf, a fine shed has been erected and
ample accommodations made for the receipt Of
freight. Several steamers now discharge their
cargoes at these wharves, besides number of
sailing vessels, and largo amount of corn is re-
ceved and sent to different points in the country.
Messrs. CoURTENAY g. TRENHOLM are the lessees
Of this property, and since their occupation the
business has steadily increased. The ruins on
East Bay detract somewhat from the appear ance
of the wharves, but as tho spirit of Improvement
is abroad in the land; many years will not pass
before the buildings that formerly stood on this
spot, will be restored.
.., MEXICO UNDER MAMMALIAN, by HENRY NJ. FLINT:
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CoaRANY-This volume
can lay claim to little more than compilation of
diplomatic documents and statistical information,
relating to tho Empire Of Mexico. It has no lit
erary merit, it is no history, nor does it approach
anything like what it should be, respectable book
upon Mexico under MAMMALIAN. However, the
documents collected will be interesting well as
the statistics given. In the lattor We find that
Ioxico is divided into twenty-five States six Ter
ritores, and Federal District, and contains 1885,,
17s square miles and q population lin 1851 of g.,
1902 It exceeds in territorial extent twenty
four of the States Of the American Union, among
which many of the largest are included. Of the
there are one million ofwhites the des-
cendants Of Europeans four millions Indians, six
thousand blacks, and three millions four hundred
thousand metis (part white and part Indian OF
mulattoes, tpart white and part blaek.) The
foreigners numbered nine thousand two hundred
and thirtyfour in 1888, Of whom FIVE thousand one
hundred and forty-one were Spaniards, two thou
sand and forty-eight French, six hundred and ff-
teon English, six hundred and eighty-one Ger
mans, four hundrad and forty-four Americans,
four hundred and five miscellaneous
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29

UNITED STATES CoURT-Hon. GEO. s. BRYAN
presiding.-In the case of DECosrA and MADAM us.
the schooner did, on motion of W. f. M1KEIL,
Esq, Proctor for the ibellants, it was ordered
that the said schooner AID be sold by the United
States Marshall on Wednesday, April the Sd, at
public outcry.
The petition Of Wn1. F: HursoN, ESQ.,, to be ad-
ntted to practice in the United States Courts was
read by T. q. BARKER, Esq, and, on his motion,
it was ordered that the petitioner be enrolled as
Attorney, Solicitor and Proctor in TIE Federal
Courts Of South Carolina on his taking the GUS
tomary oath.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29
CITY TAXES, i

:. .ApPkVV0Q IIoI6ll3V03 20 1CVV Q T,-.-------
JAMES L. ORR, Governor.
March IL rs=s-r y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29

February 2;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29

PROBABLE Loss OF THE. SHIP CoNDEScE.-A
telegram in tie Northern papers report that the
ship Confidence, Capt JOHNSON, is ashore near
Wexford (Ireland), and will probably be a total
wreck. The Confidence sailed from this port some
time since. bound to Liverpool, with cargo Of
about 1000 bales Cotton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29

Loss OF VEssEL.-The schr, ". g. B. Douglass,
Capt. LAWRENCE arrived here yesterday from New
York She fell in with at sea, on the 23d 12Omiles
east of Cape Hatteras, with the schr. Vandouer,
from Rockland, Me-, for Norfolk, Va, the r being
loaded with lime and on fire. The officers and
crew of the Nandorer were rescued by Capt. LAW
RENEE and brought here on his vessel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29

March Is Opposite Charleston Hose
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-29
TAX NOTICE. :s,ts1 Ia
ASSISTANT ASSESSORS OFFICE II

Office hours from 10 A. n to 2P. M. !S::t,Ss::si
March 28 cssr5=5.= - ,-ltts-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-13

81 81
Umpire, r. M. Drinkard, Of the Union.
Scorers, Messrs. Munson and Callan.

TIE PRIzE FIGHT To-DAY.-The prize
Eight which takes place o.day was the absorbing
theme around the city yesterday among the
sporting men and others, and the excitement run
high regarding the result. The fight comes on
In the vicinity Of Aqua creek this morning, and
will doubtless be the hardest contested ever
fought In the country. A large crowd will be in
attendance, not less than 2, 900 being the lowest
estimate OF the number expected to BIO present.
Tho anxiety to see the affair has been very great,
and men who perhaps have never dreamed Of at.
tending anything so brutal have been on the
gHi rite the past fortnight to secure tickets for
the moonlight excursion. The excuses Of mar
ried men to their better halves, in explanation
Of their expected absence, have been, no doubt,
rare and rich, and Fishing excursions were
plentiful among the married masculines Of the
District last night and to-day. A large influx Of
strangers came In In the evening train from the
North yesterday, and three steamers left from
foot Of Sixth and Seventh street wharves for tho
scene Of action last night about IL O'Clock,
crowded to their utmost capacity. The betting
on the two men, Aarons and Collyer, was about
even last night in this city. A desperate fight
will be made between tho two, and probably ere
our paper reaches the majority Of our readers
this morning tho battle will have been fought,
and the contest for the lightweight champion
ship Of America decided.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-13
DROROSALS FOR GRADING AND
il PAVING THE CARRIAGRwAY OF STREET
NORTH, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH
sTRRBfs WEST.

Proposals will be received at the Mayors Oice,
City Hall, untl l2 O'Clock, m. on SATURDAY, tho
18th day Of jane next for grading and paving the
eaTnAgsWay OF street north. between Fltth and
Sixth streets west, with stone similar to that used In
street north the sto to be not over eight or less
than ave inches in diameter, and seven tuehea in
depthi to be laid bed Of gravel not less than
Gig inches deep covered with EAST four inches
Q! sharp sand before paving and to be well rammed
with nirsty pound rammer, and well wAtered Pc
fore the last ranming the surplus eArIh 10 % ae
posi- cd in such nOlghboTing streets or places tue
| Ward Commissioner may direct, and the eohu.sloI
will be IeaulTed to leave surface OF two hundred
feet In Cugth for the full width OF the street 80
Tor Inspection which will be well pudIlsI W 'no
| Ward Commissioner without expense " '"' ''A
Bidders will also estimate for.furnlshinS AM
Inc cutter stone not less than threo ~ IS ~ 49,
- 91wsiya Inches in width the NoIA 70 70 SoGV
~ ~ .ntiTs sailsfaoon Of both ware huu hssletNns
" s ,asionsrs aad DO paid for by sAsessheh' Sn
EGanaStV bordering thereon, except thAt OF ths
We PIo 1oy.Tnnsnt which 10 provided Tor by act OF
SosSIsss Of February 23, 1853. II, o.
oId materials to be the property OF the OorP0
alan Aad 10 be deposited In such loeallty AS tue
| w.TJ CommIs slonsT may direct
bidders will state price per cubic yArd lot BFaIug'
| peT square yard for paving lnelddlng the gt@'9'An
| ssnd REQUIRED, aud per foot for gutter stone.
| M bid will be received from others than pfaeN
| pAyers, aud tho right is expressly reserved 20 re-
any all bids, JAMES ). GAnt
| ,7Sl4 Commissioner Fourth W
1
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-13

INTERESTING TO TYPos.-The National
typographical Union, in session at Memphis,
passed a resolution requesting every printer to
set 1000 ems on the anniversary of Artemus
Wards death, for building monument another
allowing the proprietors Of newspapers who are
practical printers to become members.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-13

BASE BALL.-A match was played be-
tween the FIRST mines Of the Interior and Cont
I mental clubs on Wednesday afternoon, June IL,
pend tho score: r