davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
Ia Stimulation Necessary2

This question Is practically answered In the atnrma'
tive by Thousands Of physicians every day Son etmes
they prescribe the ordinary forms Of acoho sometimes
hnctre which amply inferior alcohol more or less
nedcated; but no small proportion OF the faculty give
the preference to HosTETTERs STOMACH BITrERs,
as the most carefully prepared medicinal smulant at
presnt known 1t Is impossible for prejudice itself TO
be blind to the marked With whoh this e1H aor
binary tonic and Alternative has been administered IN
cases of pYsPrpsA during the last twenty years. hit
were possible to canvas the whole country for cases
which had Effected of this obstinate and agoniz
ing disease hsy would number miIlion' No wonder,
Then that II has become STANDARD MEDICINE In every
state CITY, town and village in the United SIXTIES, and
tht names the most distinguished In literature art and
science are tho vouchers for its remarkable properties
The immense manufsctory at Pittsburgh tn its exten
ve stotehouses Is the largest establishment Of the kind
In this country, and. probably. In the world The
amount ofmanua labor employed in the preparation OF
the Bitters, to say nothing Of the steam driven ma
chnery Is greater than that Of any other proprietary
medicine establishment on this continent nd by the
blessings or Providence the beneficial r-sus Of this un
equaled tonic and Alternative are coextensve with Its
continually increasing sales. November IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

E,,c1cgTs AND SrEAmsHIps.-1 late rise In
freights has impaired increased activity So tae
movement OF steam vessels, and our frlenos IN
this and the aeighboring States may rely on our
port furnishing hem the most ready and reasona'
be forms Of transporting their cotton and other
products to market. During the present week We
will have an urlsually large amount OF steam ton
mage on the berth, and shippers viii enjoy great
facilities for sending of their products. The noble
harbor Of Charleston will yet, Notwithstanding
the disastrous effect of the war on the material
,nterests Of the city, assert its great and telling
advantages over all its nsighbors, as being the
ro.tion best suited and located to De the collect
inc and distributing point for the South Atlantic
s,stes and much OF the country in the South Mis-
sissippi valley. The following steamships VIII De
on the berth during the present week; Messis.
Street Bros. l. Co. and Courtenay q IFehnoini
-,;,, have the Rhode Island Snd Champion Tor Ne"
vort and expect the James Adger. Messrs. John
= Tbeodore Getty will have the Emily D. Souder'
and expect the Prometheus and Miami IL ~
Nav York Messrs Rsvenel & Co. VIII nave 'ht
Mstanzas ;or New York. NessTs. Willis q ChiSolin
hovs on The berth for the same port the steaI '-f
ro,.tor Nessrs. Courtenay & Tte2holm nave
the Sea Gull for Baltimore, and expect tne fsiuOA
Msssrs. Il. F. Baker & Co. have Just dispatcneo
+hs steamship Alliance for Philadelphia with a iuL
,.roo. and Mr.. W. Roach anticipates the arfi'@i "
the steamship George B. Upton from Boston, ans
49, rvi,l nuaedi ately return to that point. ana
M above all, Mossrs. W. B. smith Co. advertise th'
s.e.nsbio Pioneer for Liverpool, which Vesse
-,sda most successful trip last year, giving snip
d;rsot taauities by steam to the great ho5isi
1aarket. Our merchants have also aaVes.s's s -,
nuruber of Arst-class sailing vessels, Dosu ~
Foreigu and domestic ports, 50 that cotton opera
-. nav lo,oz for extended facilities - --N-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
A card.

Card
What Is TARRANTs EEFERvEscENT sELTzER
APERIENT, and what 1t, eSectsi These are ques.
tons which the great American pubic hss right to
ask and It also has right to expect candid and salts
factory reply. The preparation Ia mild and gentle
saline catharc Alternative and tonic and is most care
n,y prepared In the form Of q Anow white powder con-
tanning all the wonderful medical properties Of the Tar
famed seltzer springs Of Germany.
OF its eeots we would say that those who have testd
the preparation are the bost judges and they declare
over their own signatures that the preparation viii
promptly relieve indigestion. Regulate the flow Of the
bile Cure every species of headache Tranquiize the
nervous systea. Esfrssh and nUgorass shs weak lid
gate the panga of rheumatism. Nsutrsze acid in thf
stomach. Cleanse and tore the bowels. Assist the
alling appetite. Cure the heartburn.
If you sufferer give this Remedy one trial. and
will convince you OF the above facts.
TARRANT l. co., Sole Propristors, New York.
Sold by all Druggst'. smos September u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
No. II America street at auction.
IN EQUIrY.


The State of South Carolina, Darlington District
p B. Bacot and z. L. Bdcot, Admr's, Us.
Creditors and Distributes Of Peter L. Baeot-
Bill 10 Marshall Asset,, Account and Relief
Pursuant order Of Court in the above stated case
will sell at Darlington e. H.. on tn, fr-t MONDAY
in december. 1867,
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND lying In Darlington
District and State aforesaid known the Brccknton
tract formerly belonging to Peter s. Baco. deceased
containing thousand s, lees, purchased
by John n Williams, on the Great Pee Dee River, and
by said williams the Executor Of Richard Brocn
ton.
Terms of sale-one-third cash. and the balance to be
secured by eond with two personAl sureties,
with mortgage of the lands credit of ore and two
years. In equ yearly inst nents with iteres on the
whole annually Grom date Of sae TIL the whole be paid.
Purchasers to pay for necessary papers.
A. F. EDWARDS, @. E D. D.
Oface Commissioner in Equity,
Darlingto C. H.. S. c., Nov. 8. 1887
November II la3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

STREET SIoHTs-AN EDUCATED MbNKEy-For
few days past the almost forgotten sound of the
hl1rdy-gurdy has been heard in streets, but it
was not the same hurdy gurdy that charmed the
.sars Of the public in days Of yore. The present
visitation is Of an entirely different character The
music is produced in the same way, but the ac-
compartments are far superior. The inevitable
monkey is still in attendance, but he is infinitely
superior to his predecessors, being an educated
and Intelligent animal. BIS owner places camp
table in the street, and Monsieur Jocko performs
a number Of feats that charm the nickel from the
pockets OF the J5ystanders. He plays the fddle
with the air of eonnoisseur, fences with the
broad sword, handles gun, loads and fires it like
an old soldier, and uses broom with dexterlty
that would make q housekeeper blush. Jocko Is
evidently nonsnch, and we extend ni'a hearty
welcome to our streets. What with the circus, the
theatre. and the iniuitable acting of Jocko, our
people will have no want Of amusement for few
weeks.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

HALL TH1EvEs.-Tha hall and hat-rack thieves
are now going their rounds, and doors and win
dows should be carefully latched or bolted. a
gentleman on Van6erhorst Street lost the whole oi
his hats, coats and umbrellas Friday night, and
similar robbery is reported to have taken place
on Saturday. There should be no trusting to luck
or chance, in these affairs. The thieves are Prowi'
ing around, and only constant oare can deprive
them Of their spoils.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

TIE LIBERIAN EM1aRANTs.-IesteroRy morning
the Liberian emigrants, 800 In number, we're car
ried by the Steamer st. Helena from Malshalrs
Wharf, where they had been enoamped, to the
Golconda, which lay in the stream. The agent OF
the Society. III. William Coppinger, accompanied
the emigrsnts, for the purpose OF experimenting
the en- mbarkation. The negroes wefe mostly tsnl-
lies from Southwestern Georgia, and were OF az
ages, many children being among the number.
They were apparently we'll supplied with money
and many OF them took out an abundance OF
clothes, provisions and planting utensils, with
which TO commence operations on their expected
farms. During their stay on the wharf, one of the
party, young girl, died in an apopieclic ht
They were all in high spirits and visions Of future
prosperity In their new homes were dancing before
| their eyes, AS general thing, the emigrants
were well dressed, and appeared to be superior TO
tho common held hands. They had evidently
studied the subject, and aai fully determined TO
sunder the ties which connected therf With this
country, and seek new home on African sob.
! Tho party were embarked on the st. Heleua
without any difficulty, though from the immense
amount OF baggage that Sas taken along, 1t was
an operation that required both tine and patience.
One Young fellow complained bitterly thet ola vile
snd family were aboard and hr luggage had not
arrived. but Notwithstanding he determined to go
70 the promised land, trusting to mako up his loss
bv hard work. The sea was quite rough at the
time TIE ST. Helena left and it was feared that 1t
xvouI6 he imposs:ble to effect the re-embarkaton
until calm.
From some cause the Liberian fever has not
been as popular ns it was on the last trip OF the
Colconda. Then fully seven hundred, among
whom were many city negroes, left for the home oi
hlac. ,,,5 the land Of the free, but she will now
take barely hall tc.t number, although the three
hundred aud odd now goiug will carry as much
baggage as was taken by the sesen hundred.
Politics and the approaching elections nave uone
much to deter the negroes from ENGRAVING Vi
the ere hand their Radical friends promised them
every privilege m their present homes, while the
Colonization Society tooA them to far country
and gave them land and provisions for s% months
Which have chosen the WISER part remains 70 OS
seen, the emigrants or the stay a. home crowd
The Golconda is in every respect fne eInlsran
vessel furnished With all OF the convenlences ne
cessary for long voyage. Esr quarters oetWeel
docks are quite comfortable, and the three hun
dred passengers will not be cramped Tor room, ane
tbe long yoyage will be passed pleasantly. Th'
cook galley of tie Golconda ia furnished with th'
lstps. i'm royenents, and the food used by thu
o,oiorants ia cooked In the best manner. Ever
attention is paid by the Society and the Captain
to the sanitary welfare Of their passengers and th
ltrip 10 generally made without any LOSS o. nfs'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

IN THIS PARTICULAR LINE WILL BE FOUND THE
latest novelties OF the in the very best a5ra and
styles:
Black and Colored Sks Scotch Piaids
And an extensive variety Of low-piiccd Dress Goods.
large lot OF Balnorais and Hoop Skirts. very cheap
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
Free TO Everybody.

Large pp. Circular. giving Information OF the
rrcatsst importance to the young OF both sexes.
It teaches how the homay may become beautiful. tbs
.lespised respecred, and tho iorsaken loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fn 10 ssnd tHei
address, ana receive oepy postpAld by re.eA mail
Address P. o. DRAWER. 81.
March 80 1yr Tro', \. 7.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

THEATRE To-s1oET.-The long looked for come
atlast. Theatre is here and will open tonight for
the first time and present its claims for the public
patronage. What the result will be is already
known-every seat will be filled. and the receipt OF
greenbscks will be conyeninciug proof that dra-
matic entertainments ale appreciated. The dearth
OF these amuseInents that has affected our city
Tor 10 long, Is new at an end and tonight vii IN
augurate new ara that will infuse vitality INTO
sverY department Of business. The plays adver-
tsed for tonight are we calculated to please, and
will attract large audience. Maggie Mitehelrs
play of Little Bare DOT, and the laughahle after
piece, by Broaghan, will remind al theatre goers
OF the good old times when the Charleston Theatre
MAS in full blast and crowded nightly with lar ,e
audiences The effort OF Messrs. Templeton to
rsintroduce the drama will meet with the success
the enterprise merits, xnd the past will be forgot
Ten In the antcipations Of a brighter and better
1uture.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IS, 1867.
LOCAL NJ A TT f r S
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

JOIN G. MILNoR & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock,
furniture, dry goods, clothing, &c.
L. BUNCH SoS will sell, at 9s o'clock, furnl'
ture &c.
K1IRoY & Co. will sell, at 10 O'Clock, fancy
goods, straw goods and notions.
dry goods, notions, fancy goods, &C.; also, boots
and shoes
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
MILLINERY AND NOTION Dep P4R7NEN7

FULL LINES OF THE BEST MAKES OF KID.
SILK aud THREAD GLOVES
Ladies' Hats, Bonnets .
And very heavy stock OF best silk Ribbons Of sl
widths and Shades together vi and ex ensive assort-
Tnent of loak SETS Buge Gips and Frinses, Guipure
Brussels Th-ead. Cluny o. D!on1 Lacea. Black and
CoIored silk Velvet R!bbons.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

DoN'r Spend DOLLAR FOB CLOTHING before
going to MaeuIar, Williams & Parker's, No. 27o
King street, mwf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

TIE EyaSoEL GAL LUTHERAN SYNoD-PRooEED-
MOS OF TIE THIRD Days SEssroN-The Synod
met in tho Wentworth Street Lutheran Church,
CD Saturday, at O'Clock, A. M The minutes OF
the last meeting were read and confirmed.
4 letter from the Commissioners OF the Orphan
Honse inviting the Synod TO visit the institution,
was read and the invitation accepted,
number Of resolutions were offered and car
ried among which we're the following:
Rsso.ued, That We urge upon all Lutherans in
Charleston to meet n 81. Johns Church (Dr.
Rachman's) on Monday night, at haT-pass seven
Indebtedness of Newberry College
Ras s0tued. That this Synod levy tax OF eight
cents upon its members to sustain our Professors
in the Theological Seminary,
Resoluei. That each minister IN oonnecnon with
this SYNOD endeayor to introduce the book OF wor-
Reso Ued. That the Correspon ding Secretary OF
SYNOD forward, at his earliest convenience, 70 tne
Rev. G. q. Bernheim copy OF the drst item OF tne
report of the Committee on the Presidents he.
mort informing him OF our regret and disapproyal
of the course which he has pursued.
Rssotped, That during the Synodics year, the
Seventh Jubilee Of the Reformation, arrangements
be made 10 celebrate tho Reformation In oecom-
ing manner, and that Committee OF three be ap-
pointed to confer with the pastors ID reference 70
The services and the time.
Rssolued, That collections b, lifted on cash co.
casion for the various religious purposes OF the
Synod.
Re.otved. That the President be ex-ofdcio q
member Of the Committee.
Rss Iped That the Secretary have fifteen hun
dred copies of the minutes Of the present session
OF Synod printed.
Re o!ued, That al auxiliary societies be permit
ted to have their minutes printed IN connection
with ours.
The Committee on the Presidents Report made
q report which reviewed the different clauses and
was in many respects an endorsement Of the orl'
ginsl report.
TIE COMMITTEES on the Tressurer's Report made
report, whloh was adooted,
The Synod then adjourned to meet this morning
at nine O'Clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

Foa GOOD CLOTHING, cheap. so to Macullar, Will
Nams & Parker's, No. 27O King street. Eiwf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
AUCTION SALES.

Unr@ervtd Sale of Dry Goods, Cloth'ng Fancy
Goods, Strav Goods and NOti0n'
KILROY & co.
VIM sell THIS DAY. at 10 o'clock at their saesroons,
No. 1888 Meeting street, opposite Pavilion h'tel.
AN INVOICE OF sEAsoNABLE GOODS. ;2s' PIE.
CEIvED FROM NEW IORK,
CONSISTING N PART OF:
800 PAIRS FANCY SATTINET PANTS
900 pairs All-Wcol and Lined Jean Pants
50 pairs Cashmere Pants.
ALSO,
DoMEsT1Cs. CALICOES, Dress Goods. Jeans, satt
nes Broadcoths, Hosiery, Spool Cottons Dress Trim
mings and Braids Buttons Jewelry Perfumery. Paper
Collars and Cutlery
80 CASES STRAW AND FELT HATS AND BON
NETS
30 dozen Mems and Boys Hats and Caps
November 18
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

PRICES OF STOCKS IN WILMINGTON. auction,
in Wilmington, n. c., on Friday last, there were
sold % shares Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
stock at s4s per share, cash, and II shares do at
s44 so n Is, one-haH cash, and the balance in six
months 81 shares Wilmington and Manchester
Rsilroad stock at $40 per share, cash; 81 shares
Wilmington Gas Company al $50 per share, one
half cash, and the balance in six InonVhs. Par
value of stock of the Wilmington and Weldon Rail-
road 500; Wilmington & Manchester Railroad
500 Wilmington Gas Company, $50.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
DRY GOODS, ETC.
CHEAP GOODS! !

ONE CASE MADDER PRINTS, SUPERIOR QUALITY,
" now Offering at TWELVE AND HALF CENTS per
yard; elso.a fine lot OF best MERRIMACK AND
SPRAGUE'S PRINTS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

UNITED States CouRr-HoN. GEO. S. BRYAN
PREsrDNe.-The Court was engaged Saturday III
the case OF Mrs Jane PrinSle cs. the steamer Ai'-
tie Addie, which was continued from the previous
day.
In Fridays proceedings all error wss mace In
the report ot the following case, which We repuo-
l.sh corrected:
thomas L.. Fountain ads. joseph Frank; Messrs'
Porter and Connor for the petitioner &c. Il. simon
ton, Esq, for the defendant. On motion OF the
Solicitors for the petitioner. an injunction was
ordered restraining the said Thomas E. Fountain,
and all other persons, from making any transfer
or disposition of the property Of the said l. T.
Fountain, until the decision Of the Court IS pro-
nounoed upon petition fled against his alleged
bankruptcy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

FoR GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, good and cheap,
60 10 Masuuar, Williams & Parkor'a No. 27O King
street. m"I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
A-A-A-A-A-

The best Dyspeptc B;tters now use are PANKsN's
Hepac Bitters. They never fail to give relief Try
bottle and be convinced For sale by all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
HURRISSEAMLESS KID GLOVES

100 DOZEN OF THESE SUPERIOR KID GLOVES.
lOO of which we are the Sole Agents for Charles
ton just received.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

DYspEPsA.-A young lady Of twenty-six had
been troubled With Indigestion for several months.
80 as to render great care necessary in the selec
ton o. her food. After eating, the stomach be-
came acid, food rising II her mouth with water,
and an unpleasant, heavy, load-like sensation in
her stomach, continuing somo hours; frequent
headaches, bowels constipated, and depressed
mental condition. she commenced taking Hum
phrey's Dyspepsia Pills. No. 10, one morning and
night, and in less than week, every symptom Of
her disease bad vanished, and she felt like new
being. November 19
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

KENTUCKY STATE CoMBnA-roA LOTTERY draws
every day at Covington, KY. Whole tickets from
81 to $40; shares in proportion. Prizes from
$4,000 to s60,00O II. L. PETERS, Agent,
No. 90 Hasel street, Charleston, s. c.
NoYemDer1 lalo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

TIE STEAMSHIP CHARLEsToN.-Thls steamship
which may not be recognized by some OF our read
ers under her new name, and which was under con-
struction at NewYork city about the commence
ment of the war, was originally called the 1onii
P King" iii compliment to the able and eihclen1
head of the Georgia Railroad, arrived hero on SaI-
drday last Soon after the beginning OF hostinties
she was purchased by the Federal Government ana
used IS cruiser along the coast, and was KNOWN
as the "Rhode Island, under which cognomen sne
will be remembered by blockade runners. In tnat
employment she was always looked upon as dan
gercus enemy, and had q high reputation for speed
and for certainty in securing her prey when once
fairly in sight. She was well taken care OF during
the war, and came out Of her arduous labors IN
better condition than most vessels that have peen
engaged In the blockade service. She was iateiy
sold by the authorities st Washington, and mas
en- purchased by the New York and Charleston
Steamship Company, who have now the iono"ins
four rstclass vessels which will depart from eaon
port OF every Tuesday a2d Saturday:
The steamship James Adger, Captain I. j. Look
wood.
The steamship Manhattan, Captain NJ. s. Wood
hull.
The steamship Champion, Captain B. W. Lock-
wood.
The steamship Charleston, Captain Berry.
The public may rely on prompt service by this
line, as the character OF the vesse-s and their COM
manders is such as to secure it. They are all side
wheel ships, of good speed and capable OF going
through any weather.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

appeared in the last issue Of the Chester Standard:
Several merchants of this place have made COM
plant OF the high charge OF freight between
Charleston and Chester, and numbers are orderlng
goods shipped rl1 Portsmouth. Undouoteoly our
merchants would find it to their interest to pur-
chase in Charleston if the present cost OF freight
Was only reduced. One of our principal firms pre-
sents US with bill Of glass:
One bill of glass to firm in Chester. ..... 81! w
Freight from New York to Charleston. ~
Freight from Charleston to Chester. ...... Ii O0
The Standard does not say what quantity Of glass
was carried for SIS, but comparison OF charges
upon one hundred pounds of glassware, or window
glass, will show where the high charge originates.
There is no "through'' rate from New, York to
Chester, because the Charlotte Road will not pro
ra with the South Carolina Road, and demands
full local rates upon all freight from Columbia to
points upon its line. But the South Carolina Road
gives Chester the benefit Of the Through" rate
from New York to Columbia; and the rate to Ches-
ter is the through" rate TO Columbia, plus the
rate from hat city to Chester.
For 100 lbs. of glass ware, from New York to
Columbia, the charge is s1.2O. Ofthis, the steam
ship receives 10 cents and the South Carolina Bail
road, so cents. But the Charlotte roads charges %
cents on this 100 lbs. from Columbia to Chester,
6s miles the same rate that the South Carolina
road charges from Charleston to Columbia, 1SO
miles, In window glass the difference is greater,
for upon that the South Carolina road charges 40
cents from this city to Columbia, while the Char
lotte road for its 6S miles charges so cents.
Our contemporary was doubtless not acquainted
witHthese facts; but it has been unjust to this
city, and will doubtless hasten to correct its errors
There is no lack Of energy, and business spirit,
between Columbia and Charleston. The whole
fault lies with the Charlotte road, which was built
for the benefit OF this State and CITY, and is being
used for the benefit of Portsmouth alone.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18

SuIcnE.-On Saturday morning about eight
O'Clock, Mr. Vim. c. Waterbury, residing at the
corner Of King and Mazyck streets, committed sui
eide by cutting his throat. The deceased was
previous to the war, United States Deputy Mar
sha but lattery followed the business OF copylst.
He had been out of employment for some time
and it is presume that this had produced men
tai depression, which led him to commit the fatal
deed. He was found in the piazza of the house
where no resided his head resting on piece OF
mating with his throat cut to such an extent
that death must have been instantaneous.