davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-25
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF PoLIcE(
CHARLESTON, S. c.. May 4, 1867
NNBE REGULAB INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AM
i inelosSres vaults, &C.. will commence on Monda,
sss o. inst Owners and occupants hereby require
10 see that their premises in good condition and thu
i'll filth and garbage is removed as required by Ord
nance. Other Inspections will follow.
@. b. SIGwALD.
Chief OF Police.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-25

PERsoNAL.-P1ofessor John LeConte OF the Uli-
versty Of South Carolina, delivered the first OF d
series Of four lectures on the Stella Universe at
the Peabody Institute, Baltimore, on Tuesday
eyeninp the 18th inst
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-25

TO-DAY, November 25th, is the day for the regu-
lar assemblage of the Legislature of South Caro-
lima, but owing to ''untoward circumstances" the
meeting has been postponed indefinitely.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-25
LOCAL MATTERS
UcTToN SALES THIS DAY.

MCKAY & CAMPBELL will sell, at 10 oclock'
dry goods, &c.
tAuREy & ALExANDER viii sell at IL o'clock,
425 sacks Liverpool salt.
SMITH L McGnuvRAY will sell at II o'clock,
furniture, real estate, &c.
CAMPBELL, KNOX & Co. will sell, at 10 o'clock,
blankets, dry goods, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-25

HIS ExuELLENoY, GOVERNOR ORR LETT for Colum-
bia this morning. During his stay in Charleston
he has granted number Of pardons to the occu-
pants of the Jail, on the recommendation OF intu-
ential citizens; and more than ALL has, in his con-
ferences with General Candy, fulfilled the duties
of an Executive of the State who has at heart the
interests of all his people. -~--, ------- -----
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-25
NH. yIT1ITER yYATCHMAN

20 prnr1sHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT sun.
Trp = q bv GILBERT & FLOWERS, Pro-. .rietors.
-tEoIIR DOLLARS per anuum, invariably ii advance
Advertisements inserted at usual rates.
Every style ol Job printing executed II h- nes'cs
.tyle ana greatest iisp... september
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-25
A-A-A-A-A

The best Dyspeptc Bittsrs now in use are PANKsrs'
Hepstc eit.srs. 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, 1867-11-25

IN EQUITY.
The State Of South Carolina, Darlington District
P. B. Bacot and T. L. Bacot Admr's, Us.
Creditors and Distributes Of Peter l.. Bacot-
Bill 10 Marshall Assets, Account and Relief
Pursuant to an order Of Court In the above stated case
will sell at Darlington c. H., on the fr.t MONDAY
in December, 1867,
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND lying In Darlington
District and State aforesaid known the Brooknton
tract formerly belonging to Peter s. Baco deceased.
containing thousand acres more or less purchased
by John n. Williams the Great Pee Dee River and
by said Williams from the Executor Of Richard Brockn-
ton.
Terms of Sale-One-thrd cash. and the balance to be
secured by Bond with two moro personal suredes
With mortgage of the lands, credit of ore and two
years. In equ yearly install mcuts with interest on the
whole annually from date OF sale till the whole be paid.
Purchasers to pay for necessary papers.
A. F. EDWARDS C. E. D. D.
Oface Commissioner in Equity
Darlingto c. H., S. c., Nov. 6. 1867.
November II ms
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-25

Rev. E. J. MEyNARDE, pastor of Trinity Church,
Bsssl street, after an absence of two months in
the North, has returned, and yesterday preached
to very large congregation an interesting sermon
upon the immortality of the soul. AS the time ap-
proaches for the session of Conference, many OF
Mr. Ms admirers are becoming anxious in the
hope of having him re-appointe to one OF the
charges in this sity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-25

FURNTruRE.-With the opening OF new year
most persons are in the habit Of turning over o
neg Leaf but this cannot be done with old associa-
ton ever present to the eye. Mr. Cowperthwait has
removed all stumbling blocks 70 good resolutions,
by offering his large stock Of furniture at reduced
rates. A house can be newly furnished, from the
garret to the cellar, for moderate sum, and the
owners can have nothing to remind them Of the
past. Philanthropy is rare virtue, but those in
need Of household gear, by calling on MIR. Cowper-
thwait, at No. SO5 King street. will at that
it is the right place to save money and with it the
yexation Of spirit
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-25

HOTEL ARRIVALS FROM FRIDAY EvENINa.-Mas
House-GeneRal A. P. Howe and j. B. McP. Me-
haffy, Washington; H. A. D. Brink, Baltimore;
Grove Fomeroy, New York; Chas. h. Johnston,
steamship Moueka, J. C. Robinson. Beaufort, s.
c.; B. Luce bark Jno. Fyse; b. s. Taft and family,
St. Helena; Geo. c. Walker, Chicago; Jas. +. simp-
son. q. $. A.; Mrs. J. E. Worrel, New York. John
Dickinson, New Jersey; Alex. E. Briston n, MARI
horough; Jno. z. Eborn, Hamilton, n, c.; A. Getty
and Jas. Pryer, New York; r. S. Coleman. Mass;
cant. sam,l Plane, Sumter, s. c.; E. p Butts, Jr,
and wife, Florida; Major VIM. F. Nance, s. c.; Jno'
Colvell and lady, Wilmington; Maj. Carl Berlin,
ra;sto. J. Wright, New York; H. N. Henry, Rock
Vile s. c.: VIM. Gregg, Jr., Aiken, 5. c.; J. NJ.
cl.rtson New York; n. Appleton, Boston; W. P
Fsv Boston; E. A. Brandt, 81. Petersburgh; Wm
W Anpleton. NJ. G. Rosenblatt snd J, l.. Mayer
New York; Jno. Lear, Boston; l. Il. BLOOM Ma
con Ga: Jas. F. Quin, California
por,,,on Hotel.-A. ]. Moore, Macon county, N
o. Vim Arnold. Macon county, n. c.; W. G.
Daldnin North Crrolina;S Brother, Colleton; q.
Metts, CoIeton; c. P. Dawson Georgetown' T.
W. Coalson, Memphis; W. r. Reynolds Madison,
NC.;N. L. Wescott, Colleton; W. Il. Perry ana
lady, Baltimore; T. G. Boag, City; q. L. Cooten'
Georgetown; S. S. Werner, Georgetown
Charleston Ho,eL-B. F. Bardin, Mt. Holly;
Charles Beer, n Y; H. T. Nottingham, bati-
more; Il. H. Wood, Alabama; Daniel Campbell n.
gu,sta; j. Thomas, n T.; james Anderson, Ports,
mouth, Va; A. G. RaeAe n. y; DR.. II. Baer ana
lady, city; Il. Leaman, Laureps; a.: Randolph
lady ard servant, Columbia, s. c.; ]. B. Hubbard
city; Capt. +. Peck Steamer Fannie, D. Y. Eiche-
beiger, Martins Depot; John B. Steele, Charles
ton; VIM. B. Divin, Baltimore; John A. Culren,
Edgefeld; I, w. JBatSshelor, Plttsburg, Pa; Geo
P. Johnson. n: y; Samuel A. Devins and lady,
Philadelphia; Miss Hattie Bull and Miss Fannie
Post, n. Y; J. c. WickliHe and family, Fernando
ma; Edwin DAILY, Alonzo G. Lee and B. c. Webb,
CITY: ". B. Gstlough, N. Y; VIM. Stevens, HRS. A.
A Stevens and Miss J. 4. Stevens, Lancaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-25

ARRIVAL OF hnnaRANTs AT WILMNGToN.-We
learn from the Wilmington Journal of yesterday
that on Saturday afternoon party OF twenty-seven
Scotch immigrants-men, women and children
arrived there on the steamship Rebecca Clyde,
Rom New York. destined for settlement on the
farms OF several gentlemen in Robson Comfy.
They are just from Scotland, uia New York. They
we're secured by Mr.. Robert Mckenzie, OF Fed
Banks. Robeson County, for several CT his friends
and neighbors. rsE - +
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.

SALE OF STOCKS, BONDS, &c.-Mr. Jno. s. Riggs
advertses that on the Sd of December he will sell
at auction number Of the best securities in the
market consisting Of stocks and bonds Of various
corporations. This is but resumption Of the
sales that were regularly conducted last winter,
and the same opportunities will be offered for an
Investment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-25

ARRIVAL OF New LoooMoTIyE.-The North
eastern Railroad Company have received by the
schooner N. W. Smith, from New York, new and
superior locomotive from the Patterson VOTES
New Jersey This addition to their rolling stock
has been christened Echo, and the snort OF Its
steam whistle will be soon heard echoing in the
pine forests and swamps along the road. The en-
gine is now on the wharf, but she will be removed
to the road and placed in running order st an early
1ov
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-25

UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Livingston U.s. Hazelhurst ct al
On TUESDAY the Sd December next, at II o'clock, will
be soil, at the old Custom House.
All that LOT OF LAND situate on the East side Of
Alexander street. In the City OF Charleston measuring
in front 50 feet less b. 1876 feet less in
DEPTH bounding North on land OF Devices, East on land
OF Green and South OH land of ]. Nagle.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps
J. ". GRAY,
November 25 m2tu1 Master in Equity
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-25

FOREIGN CLEARANcEs.-Our foreign trade in
cotton, we are pleased to notice, shows signs OF
much activity, sud the low price of the staple, al
though at present working to- our injury, is open
ing more extended fields of consumption which
will ere long enlarge the demands for the raw ma
teri,l and render an increased supply necessary.
On Saturday last Messrs. W. B. Smith 3S Co.
cleared the capacious merchant ship Charlotte for
Liverpool, With S471 bales Of Upland and "a oags
Sea Island Cotton. Mr.. W. 2. Hall cleared the
Spanish, polacre Rosatia and the Spanish pclacre
Maria, both for Barcelona, with oargoes oil cotton
and naval stores
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-25

HOME AaAN.-Our esteemed townsman, D. D.
Cohen, ESQ.,, OF the firm OF Hart Co., corner
King and Markets streets, who has been absent in
Europe during the past eighteen months, ret1rn-
ed on Saturday, we are glad to say, much improv-
ed in health.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-25

ONE CASE MADDER PRINTS, SUPERIOR QUALITY
" now Offering at TWELVE AND HALF CENTS per
yard; also. fine lot of best MERRIMACK AND
SPRAGUE'S PRINTS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-25

TIE THEArRE.-The repetition of the "seven
Sisters" on Saturday night was happy hit, and
the long rolls of applause proved that the mingled
song, dance and burlesque speech had struck
merry vein. After the Sisters came roaring
farce, which had but one fault-it was too funny.
The bill for tonight is an attractive one, as
glance at the advertisement will show
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-25
HARRIS S'SEAMLESS KID GLOVES

1OO DOZEN OF THESE SUPERIOR KID GLOVES.
lOO of which we arc the Sole Agents for Charles
ton, just received.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-05-02

Here is The radical policy as laii down
by Wendell Phillips:
l. The exercise Of the whole policy pow
er Of the Government to hold the South
quiet while the seeds Of Rcpubicanism get
planted.
The constitutional amendment. se,u-
ring universal suffrage in spite Of al State
legislation.
>. 4 constitutional amendment author
izing Congress to establish common schools
in any State destitute OF them, at the State :
expense. The South is to be gagged and
chained while the virus Of radicalism is be
ING injected into its veins. Negro suffrage
in all the States. no matter what people
may say or decide. Congress to De author
lied to establish schools, and, for aught We
know, to make shirts for negro babies, at
the expense OF the states. Having their
hands Mt the throat Of the South, that can
not complain. and the rest is to be done by
constitutional amendments without its con
sent. What happy people We shall be
when the radical millennium fully dawns.
Det, oU Free Press
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-05-02
Well Put.
The Dayton (O.l Empire SAYS

The Dayton (O.) Empire says:
If a man Is, by mere brute force OF lu-
natics, confined in an enclosure with vicious
and destructive animals, from where he is
unable TO escape, and can only hope to
avoid destruction By so maneuvering as to
make them friends instead of enemies,
would he not be justifable in 50 doing >
Well, the rump lunatics. by mere brute
force, and net by any legal right, have en-
eompassed the southern people with ne
grOes-which latter these unatics have al
ways protested. were only awaiting an o.
portunity to destroy their former masters
and hemmed them in so as to leave no
chance for escape. and they now howl like
SO many chattering devils at the southern
man because he is trying to save himself
from the in,tnded destruction. By seeking
to concilia,c the negro, and make him a
friend instead Of an enemy. These same
lunatics and sanctimonious hypocrites
would have thrown stones at Daniel for
making friends with the lions. and then
damned the lions because they did not cat
Daniel.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-05-02
\ FFLICTED
SUFFER- NO MORE !

When By the use of DR. JOlNVlLLE'S ELM
TX YOU can be cured permanently, and at a trI'
fling cost.
The astonishing success which has attended
this Invaluable medicine for Physical aud Ner'
yous Weakness, General Debility ard Prosira
tion. Loss of Muscular Energy. lmpotency, o.
any orthe consequences of youthful indiscrction,
renders it the most valuable preparation ever
discovered.
it vii, remove all nervous affections, depres-
sion, lbcanacI. 10 SUI vslncss, ioss oi hleii'
ory, confusion, thoughts Of faeltdestructon, fears
ofirsanitv, &c. It viii restore the appetite, re
new the health of those who have destroyed At by
sensual excess or evil practice
Young Men, be humLugSed no more 10y
"Qackc Doctors" and ignorant praotloEers' Dht
send without delay for the Elixir, and tie at once
restored 90 health and happiness. perfect cure
is guaranteed in every instance. Price 81, or
four bottles TO one address, So
One bottle is sufficient to effect cure in all
ordinary cases.
ALSO, DIR. IOINVILLES Specific
Pills. for the speedy and permanent cure of
Gororrhea, Glcc' ITrcthral Discharges, Gravel.
Structure. and all affections Of the Kidneys and
Bladder. Curos eflccsed in from one to hve
DAYS. Tney are prepared from vegetable ex-
tracts that are harmless on the system, and rev
or nousc,te the stomach impregnate the
breath. No change of diet is necessary while
using them nor does their action In any way ia
terfere with business pursuits Price, 81 per
Either of the above mentioned articles will be
sent to any address closely sealed and post paid
by mail or express. an receipt of price. Address
ali orders to BERGER 4 SHUTS, Chemist
y Ivl No 3s5, Rvor Street Troy Ny
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-05-02
DISTINCTION WITHOUT 4 Difference

DISTINCTION WITHOUT \ DIFFERENCE.
OR CORRECT CLAsslFIcATIoS.- Greeley
Of the \. Y. Tri6ane, having made objec-
tons to the classifcations OF the various
degrees of Republicans made by Thurlow
Weed, the New York World thus presents
the faithful in battle array:
The classification is incorrect, it must
be confessed, in the sense in Which 'Radi-
cal is just now commonly used to de,ig.
nate the front rank Of Republicans But
in making fine distinctions among Repub-
iicans We shall waste no time. Their df-
ierences are merely those Of an army John
Brown's) marching on. Mr. Weed laes
in the rear; Mr.. Raymond is only six
months behind Mr. Greeley. and Mr.. Gree
ley is only six weeks behind Thad Stevens
and Thad Stevens is only six days behind
Wendell Philips. and Wendell Phillips is
not more than six inches from the tail and
the shining pitchtork Of the master OF
them all
And how truthful
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-05-02
TElE SOUTH,
Meeting at Co.
IsEsnbia, -. &.

Oobo hDiA, o. VI ApIli -.
A meeting of the whites and blacks was
held to-day. The Governor spoke for an
hour, urging the colored men to attach
themselves neither to the Democratic nor
the Republican party but wait and array
themselves with the national Union party,
which could be occupied in common by
both north and south He counselcd qui-
ct and patience, and promised that if the
negroes were true to their duties, the peo-
ple of the south would sec them enjoy the
rights o. frcemcn.
The co nmittce on resolutions, consisting
Of whites and blacks, reported a conserya-
tive platform, which was unanimously
adopted 1t provides for free schools for
the education of all children, and the re-
vision of the civil and criminal codes of
the State.
After the resolutions were adopted, Rev
Henry NJ, Turner, colored, of Washing
ton, made a speech lie cared for no par
ty. He simply desired the rights of his
race, and would adhere only TO that organ
ization which insured the privileges of
manhood. He wished above all things to
see united South, and he felt satisfied that
Notwithstanding the education of the past,
the southern gentlemen were the truest
and best friends of the negro
Hon. j. III. Gibbs, ex-Mayor, followed
giving assurance Of the cordial co-opera-
tion of the people in measures looking to
the advancement of colored citizens.
The meeting was also addressed by 9th.
er citizens. Good feeling prevailed.
a mixed'executive committee Of thirteen
was appointed for one year.
Judge Kelly, of Pennsylvania. is ex
pected here next week.
NEW YoRK, April 29.-Tbs Herald
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-05-02
BOURBON CORRESPONDENCE.
BOURBON. April 90, 1867.


Fps. DEMOCRAT
The roads are becoming passable, and
as consequence, trade is quite brisk.
Rev. c. w Timmons. pastor of the NJ.
F. Church, has been stationed Mt this
point for another year Mr.. T. is very
popular with his congregation and his ap-
pointment gives entire satisfaction.
Mr.. G.. H. Thayer and Mrs. Crockett
were married on Thursday afternoon. -
They have our best wishes for their pres
ent, future and everlasting happiness.-
The newly married couple were made the
recipients of splendid tea set of silver,
by Messrs. II. G.. and j. d. Thayer.
A. Z. Woodruff, Esq, has opened a
dry goods grocery and notion establish
ment, in the room formerly occupied by
y. Il. & z. s. Aleman at Tippeeanoe
town. He is tip top fellow and the
people of that locality will find him IN
honorable gentleman to deal with. That
hat was just fit. Thank you, Mr.. w.
Two Mrs. Bovines were run over by a
train of cars near the Sheets House, this
morning, and were instantly killed.
A large number Of persons were bap-
tised BY immersion near this place ON last
Sabbath
Two fellows who ought to have been in
better business got on bum" last Sun
dav. got into fight, and created SO much
disturbance that the services of the Mar
shall were called into requisitioa. The
offending parties were arreste d. taken be-
fore Esquire Clcss and fined Sc, each for
disorderly conduct Served them just
right.
There was time when ''belling" a
newly married couple was considered .
bit of rare sport, and when conducted as
it u.oi 70 ~. it was not considered step
ping beyond the bounds cf popriciy, but
those who engage in such things in this cr-
lls!tened day and age. are looked upon
as being without the pale of civilization.
The bellins performance on Saturday
night vas as disgraceful in itself as it was
disgraceful to those who engaged in it
The leaders ought to be arrested and fined
for public indceency. We hope we shall
he spared the modification ofanother such
performance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-05-02

Richmcnd special says: In remote por>
tions Of the State the utmost good feeling
exists between the negroes and whites,
where radical Influence has not been used
to promote diSsension"
The Herald's special says: GA petition
has been gotten up at Huntsville, Ala,
for the removal of the Judge of Probate
and Sheriff of Madison county, and the
Mayor Of Huntsville, and supplant them
with men Of the radical stripe 1t is said
however, that the Post Commandant, Major
0. G. c. Lester, disapproyed of the object
of the petitions because he knew of moth
ing to Justify the action asked for, and
Gen. Spraguc declined to act, unless char
ges of malleasance or misleasancc were
made and sustained by proof
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-05-02
The East and the west.

The legislation of the country for many
wears past has been in favor of the east
and eastern interests at the expense OF the
west and western interests. The capital
ists OF the east have been protected at the
expense of the laboring classes of the east
and west Congress issued large amounts
Of bonds, four-ffths of which are owned
By eastern capitalists. who pay no tax
thereon, and regularly draw the promised
interest, while the laborer has to sweat
and toll 10 pay this interest aud the cur
rent expenses Of the government besides.
The west is emineutly the producing Sec
ton of the country, and the east draws
her supplies Of bread and money from the
labor Of the west, in great measure, and
contributes but little in return During
the recent war, the west furnished much
more than her proportionate share of men
for the army, aud the radicals Of the cas-:
sought by every means IN their power to
evadc the calls Of the government for their
share of the fighting men, and we're emf
ncntly successful.
Three fourths Of all the fat contracts let
during tho war were awarded to eastern
men, who have grown rich by the le.giti-
mate and illegitimate pickings afforded
them By partisan official influence. More
than three fourths Of all the stealing, rob
bing and plundering Of rebels and loyal
men alike, is justly charg:.ble to official
pets, such as Butler, Banks & Co. who
have taken their ill-gotten gains to the
east, where it has been invested in nom
,ax-paying bonds and manufactures that
are protected By an unjust and iniqutous
tariff. We are not Of those who seek to
foment sectional feelings and prcjudicics,
but facts are stubborn things. and being Il
western man. we confess that we feel as
though we had been unjustly oppressed
for the benefit Of eastern monoI olists
about long enough. How any western
man can favor high protective tariff tha;
doubles .he cost to him of ali the mer-
chandize he buys, or any laborirg man
csn vote for lnen who advocate the svs-
tenn of q bonded aristocracv, we can not
imagine. Still, the fact remains that a
large portion of these men actually sustain
by their votes the men who favor these
things, and We fear many will continue to
DC 50, until their oppressors 50 thoroughly
grind them into the dust, that even fool
car see their folly Justice requires that
taxation be equalizel that every species
OF property aud every portion Of the coun-
try should bear its fair proportion of the
onerous burdens resting on the people as a
legitimate consequence Of the folly aud
fanaticism Of ruling radicalism.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-05-02
EFlEfy THE GREET CsSVSE
1K.-Elay OF
HUMA n MISER Y.

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iments to marriage generally consumption cpl
lensv and Fits. mental and physical 1ncapacity,
&c.-By ROB. ] .CULVERW ELL, NJ. ID. Au
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The world renowned author in this admirable
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