davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25
FIRE LOAN.

MAY0lsALTY OF CHARLESTOEl
Ctrr HALL, November 0, 1865.
A LII PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING In TIE
n Burnt Districts and Waste Places OF the CITY un-
der can Act Of Tie General Assembly giving authority
to tho City Council OF Charleston to procee in Tho mai
tor OF FIs loan, with Wow TO aid building up ti
City anew" hereby notified TINT tic form Of applI
cation for loans DO obtained a tho OF the Cerl
OF Council, botween tho hours OF 0 A. n. and P. NJ
AL applications must be o ID In the above mentioned
Office as Tho Committee VIII meet every Monday to con.
slider the same.
BY order OF the Mayor W. q. 6MITH
November 10 Clerk OF CounrI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25
T O R E N r.

TIO RNNT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI-
i DESCE, No. h3 Smith street. situated lilo north.
west Of Smith and Calhoun strceIs containing
10 or II largo doblo inzzns no vol Of water
largo cscr. nd large lot carriage house aud sablcs
Posacasion given OH lBt July.
AIRo,
LARGE THREE1SROliY HOUSE, NO. "a SOCIETY
Rreet. containing rooina largo ynrd. and modloua
oubnilln8s. Rent moderate 10 approved tenant
Apply to GEO. II. INGRAHhM, No. u yansfrrhorst
Wharf, tuilIs3 Juno 10
ITO RENT, TWO STORY BRICK DWELL
l. lNu HOUSE, with double Kitclcn IN Burns IAnc,
second house from King srcot Apply TO WBi. MGCOMB
Il CO., No. 237 King street. tuths1 juno %
THO RENT, a SMALL HOUSE IN LYNCH
i street. neIt 10 tho corner oi Dcaufan street hpply
Ut tls once. q Juno "a
RIO UiiN'T, PART OF TIE UOUSE No. dS
l. Wentworth street. To a desirable tonant Tho tcrrns
VIII bo accommodating. Juno 13
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25
F o y N D,

I1OuND, ON THE MORNING OF THE ,d
Il Inst, POCKET DO0K which tho owner can bayn
by proving property and paying for Advertisement
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25
70 r SALE.


JNOR SALE, FINE PAIR OF BLACK CA
l. MADAM PONIES, for cash. or on four months
approved papor. Apply al the CHARLESTON HOTEL
sIhBLEs Juno IS
A II PRIVATE sALE-THE STEAM TUG
IA "RtLIEF," built In Philadelphia III 1861. Length
sIitysI tG8l ioct SIX ~ nchcs depth {1) fcci.
rcath Of beam sixteen t6j feet Coprcryd to SIX fGI
feet Hull aud machinery In good order.
ALSO,
NEW STEAM PILE DRIYER-TRn2th forty. eight
uS hot; broadh nc1n ti6) fcct depth three ca fot six
t5l inches Two ~ high pressure rnginea Hfr G) iuch
cylinder: Twelve J2l inches stroke. Iong derrick
o,v nS sn sLainsi win nr.IS'a hrtoen tI6> inchN
For terms, which sinll to 'nLes iiStP Pcr nnH ;Hr
mo. FERGUSON,
sune 10 etnth6 Accommodation Wharf
I{OR SALE, LIGHT IRON AXLE CART
corner stulls Alley. stnth3s june "a ;
EOR SALE, CARRYALL, WITH TWO
SSat9 poe and shan. Also. a Bot OF double anu
si8in HARNESS, all In good order. Can DO secn anI
for cash or Time motto ut thirty days. at No.
- HShch sreee May II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25

There coIneth glad tiilings ofjoy to all,
10 young and TO old. to q cat and 10 small;
Is FREQ for all, and all may bo fair.
Nv ths nsa or
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25


TEE PnEsxNT season seems to BIO ono Of unusual
moisture throughout tho longth and breadth OF
tho United Rtstes. How remarkably wet our
spring has boon, from beginning To ond, in This
part OK tho country, Is present to tho mind Of
oYery ono OF our readers; but we lnl that New
England, tho West, and far-off Texas, hayo sur-
ferod from tho same cnuso. A IouIsians manor
tho Caddo Gd,ette. says: ''Wo have converted with
our planters from several Parishos In thia State
and from Counties 10 Eastorn ToIas. Thoy yroport
that tho prospect for corn crop is worry unfayor
aolo. Tho plant is small, and ON many plantations
oYerrun With grass and weeds. Whilo tho nesroos
Work better thar thoy did last year. tho labor sys
tenn is too imper feet to anticipate good crops Tho
stands OF cotton were nGfer bottor, but the cold
nghts about tho middle Of May, followed BY con-
1huons rains ainco that time, hayo checked ia
growth. Tho Land has boon TOO vot 10 ploupb.
anu consequently tho grass has takon deop root.
ana is now growing rapidly. Many planters arc
out OF corn, and thero fs Very ttlo for sao in tho
country. Good pioughing cannot be done with
poor teams, and good crops cannot bo mado unloss
sho ia'ids sro vol cultivated. Tho pooplo in The
country which was not in tho track Of tho armies.
lYod bo!tor during tile war than thOy do now.
Having no monsy, and n market for cotton, thoy
raised everything at homo, and made their own
clothing. Cotton is tho curse Of tho South, is is
King, and NO arc its servile subjects" ''-ii:
MR, 7. J. JloKsos, Southern artist, who su..
ferod much ftom lossos and rovor.os during tho
war, has lately taken up his rcaidenco at Bergen
font' NOW Jersoy, and oponed . studio at No,
"a h.gsau-atreot, in. Now York. The location
is rathor unusual, sinoo peoplo generally or
poot 70 hnd artists much further uptown
but II Sooms to us to Afford an excellent on.
poitumty Tor busin ess.men. who very froquons-
~ desire porsraits, but find Il dif,onIt 10
spare tho timo required to go uptown and oiys
ssilans. Now they have only TO run in,'' as Il
uero, for an hour, now aud thon, 10 accomplish
that Which h&s heretofore seemed out Of the ouo..
tlon. Tho Wow Of striking portrait OF tho father
Of General sIoKIEs,i now on Mr.. JAcxaoa,o
casel. win repay ono tors visit 70 his p,oas,nt
studio, and afford good idea Of his artistic abli-
ty. The oIepcrinaont no ID making ct Che sugees
don Of sonc Of his frionds, should meet with On.
oouragsmont, ard must, wo belloYo, eventually
proTe advantageous and suooesaful. t,l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25

hrm foothoid in the Empire. Tho prospect u
favorable for an immense trade to spring up as
soon as the now ports are located on tho west
coast. OF this trado tho United States can oasy
ob!ain the lions shnre.
The editor OF tho milwaukee, Wisconsin hos boon
TO see the grounds Of tho National soldiors'
Home" near that city, and snys TINT, saftor walk
ing over them in almost overy direction, we we're
forced to tho conclusion that In natural beauty n
far exceeded tho famed Central Pork Of New York,
There is magnificent combination Of meadow,
hillside, OF vale, OF mounds like little mountains
OF freshuator ponds, Of brooks, OF rvor md above
all, Of magnificent forest, which render it as at.
trsctiye four hundred and ton acres as could
have been soeotod wo vonturo TO soy, in any STATE
Of The Union"
Tho yacht Hesta, belonging to Mr.. PIeans LoH.
nrARD, arrived in Now York on Wodnesdsy, from
Cowes, England, IN % days. sovoral yessels,
which lsft Il days prior to hor departure for Now
York, have not yot arrived. Shortly aiter sho let
port she won an impromptu raco betweon hsrself
and the Georgiana, craft belonging 10 tho Roysl
Yacht Club. Whilo out at sea she encountered
heavy head winds. and tho crew Attempted 10 mu.
tiny, having demanded hor commander, Cautain
Low, In vain, to roturn back to England 10 escspo
the ntorm. The captain, howovor, succeeded In
restoring order by worry vigorous measures
An ARRAY occurred In Memphis on tho I7lh mat.
between Mr. D. III. PHILIP, oily editor Of the
Bulletin, and Ar. WILLIAM WALLACE, Attorney
General. WALLACE attacked PmLP With cana.
The latter dreW pistol and attempted 10 aro, but
the ucapon failod TO 60 of WALLACE shen drow
Der1inger and frod at Puup, but missed him.
While Mr. PHua uas cooking his pistol second
Elmo, both wese arrested by the police, and taken
before the police court on tho 19th and mother
Of tho parties calling any witnesses, Mr.. WALLACE
was 8nsd twenty-five dollars for shooting in tho
corporation, spd Mr. PK1LP ton doliare for oarry.
ing concealed wespons. .."
Tho Morimao Corporation ut Lowell, Mas, .-o
laying the foundation Of . now mill, which win b
shout LEO foot in longth by 70 in width. Il will
sorm tho westerly wing Of Mill No. O. and will oom.
Pote II, according TO its original plan, tho whole
making one mill Of about $50 by "a foet six stories
In height. This new wing will, whom fitted up
With machinery, contain 10000 throstIo spindles.
with looms and other machinery to CORRESPOND.
and tho entire mill will contain about A 600 spn.
dos, and bo, rs II resardH psrmAnpncy. sollditv
and convenience OF structure and completonoss
exrelenoy and ftnsss Of tho ,machnnrv q not
the iafgest, certainly ono OF tho boat IN 1T. -.
any other country Il will be adapted 20 The N ~.
pfaeture Of printing cloth.
10. a o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

RENTs.-The demand for business houses
is not now so great as it was a few months
since, and the consequence is that land
lords whose houses have become vacant
are not getting the eXorbitant prices of the
past year. When business has revived
again, the tenants will be able to pay more
but until then the owners of stores should
be content with 4 moderate rent.
In respect to dwellings, the demand
seems to be about equal to the number
offered for rent, and rents for this class OF
houses have declined but little. Small
houses, which can be let ont at mode
rate rate, suitable for clerks and others
who get but small salaries, would readily
find tenants; and we would invite the at
tention of capitalists to this kind of invest
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

RULES FOR THE REGULATION OF THf
RICHMOND CRY DIsPENsARY.-We publish
for the information Of the public the fol.
lowing regulations adopted on yesterday
for the government of the City Dispensary
The Dispcnsary is for the present located
at the southwest corner Of Broad and
Eighth streets, but will he removed to the
Medical College next week
j. The destitute of the city, both white
and black, who are unable topurchase medi.
cines or medical attendance, will be enti-
tied to the services of the physician of the
district in which they live, and to the me-
dicines prescribed by him free Of al charge
and cost.
2. The physicians will do all in their
power to ascertain if the circumstances OF
the applicants arc such as to make them
worthy objects OF the charity.
8. Economy must be strictly exercised by
each physician, both in the amount ofmedi-
cincs ordered and the cost OF The ingredients
Of every prescription, confning himself in
al cases to the smallest quantity Iecessa-
~, anJ to the cheapest remedies of the
supply-tablc that will be rec UireI for the
treatment of the case.
of the prescription, in legibl5 hand, the
color, name, and residence of the patient.
These prescriptions will be lllod at the Dis
pensary, and be examined by the Board OF
Health, in accordance with the provisions
of the ordinance.
5. Supplies for a pocket-ea of medi-
cines will be allowed to each district ply
scian, on an order from the Board OF
Health, to be used under the restrictions
above imposed. He will make a monthly
statement Of the manner in which said me-
dicine has been expended.
6. He shall keep correct account OF
the date of his first visit, the name, age,
color, residence, disease, and result OF
treatment, and report the same monthly.
At the close of each quarter he is to re-
turn summary of his monthly reports to
the Board of Health.
7. In case of absence or inability to at
tend his district, he shall Immediately pro-
cure substitute, approved by the Board,
to perform his duties but in no case shall
physician, not so approved, be allowed to
prescribe for his patients. He is not to
prescribe for any patient out Of his dis
trict, unless when in attendance at central
office.
8. The physicians in turn shall attend at
the central office (Medical College) from
10 to II o'clock A. NJ, daily, Sundays ex-
cepted,) to prescribe for all proper cases
that may apply for relief.
9. Prompt and proper attention shall be
paid to every case-acute, chronic, surgi-
cal, or obstetrical.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

HENRICo INDUSTRIAL AssoCIATIoN.-The
annual meeting Of the stockholders of this
institution will be held in the school house
of St. Johns church at o'clock tonight.
This association has been instrumental du-
ring the past few months in giving employ
ment to INDECENT females, and has thereby
saved good deal of suffering amongst that
class. 1t has at the same time paid the
stockholders very handsome dividend.
On these accounts we desire to see it pros
per, and hope that there will be full at
tendance tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

REMovAL.-The well known booksellers,
Messrs. Woodhouse & Parham, have re-
moved from their late place of business on
Governor street to the spacious and ele-
CANT store No. 1905 Main street. They are
now upon the same square on which Mr..
Woodhouse for so many years kept his ex-
tensive book store that was consumed in
the great fire of Sd of April, 1865. 1t is
gratifying to see the business men of the
more prosperous days of the city moving
into position. We trust that having passed
through the ordeal Of war and fire, that a
bright day is near at hand for them all
and that they will flourish with the new
Richmond, which is to be more prosperous
| than the old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

HOLLAND b Co., No. 70 MAIN srKxEr.-Yrom Ii .
number Of valuable and useful articles disposed Of
daily at ths above popular house. sueh ~ Ans
hunting case watches. ice pitcher, castors. no.,
Ac.. for one dollar saeh. 10 NO wonder that they
have so many Of our eiiixsns, and ladies and ssn-
tlemsn visiting our city, 70 call on them. -.
Their plan OF sale l. very simpls and popular
and gives entire satisiaetion. 90 and Get ssEta'
cats Il 10 oaly swsaV ssnts. sA'N~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

HABEAs CoRPUs.-An application for bail
in behalf of Mrs. Margaret Hinton, confined
for stealing clothing and jewelry from Mrs.
G. Bias, upon writ of habeas corpus, was
made yesterday before Judge Lyons. The
Judge, after hearing the arguments of the
counsel, refused bail and the accused was
remanded to Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GovERNoR.-Na-
thaniel August was on yesterday appointed
notary public for the city of Richmond and
county of Henrico.
Andrew Zane, of Philadelphia, was ap-
pointed commissioner of deeds for the State
Of Virginia in Pennsylvania.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

Rev. DR.. SAMsoN's LEcTUREs.-The lee
lures of DR.. Samson, which commence
tonight, at the First Baptist church,
are likely to be intensely interesting
and should be largely attended. The
Doctor throws food of light on many in.
teresting questions which engage the atten'
tion of Bible students.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28
SPRING IMPORTATION, 1867.
GIBBONS. MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS.

GIBBoNS, MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS.
ARMSTRONG. GATOR CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs OF
EIBBoNS, BONNET SILKS AND sATIgs,
BLoNDs, NETS, GRAPES. yELyETs, RUCHRs.
FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES HATS,
trimmed and untrimmed;
SHAKER HOODS, &C.,
Isl AND 2ss BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE, Md,
fer the largest stock to be found In this country
md unequslled in choice variety and cheapness.
orders solicited and prompt attention given.
T. 9S-8Rt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28
PLAN OF DRAWING.

Duplicate numbers from to 500, 900 are placed in
wheel !; the first number when drawn QUIT draws
drawn oatl the next highest, or second gift, &c.,
until the whole number is drawn
The distribution will take place after the con-
cert, where 6 900 persons can witness it. com
lnittee will be chosen from the audience TO take
charge OF the same.
All agents and purchasers will be supplied with
correct list of the awards as soon as published.
HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS.
Tickets will be supplied to all booksellers,
obtained at ONE DOLLAR each, or in quantities at
Circulars, containing full instructions and terms
to agents, will be mailed upon the receipt OF stamp
for return postage.
Orders may be sent to us enclosing the money,
from 81 to S25, in q registered letter tstamp en-
closed) at our rick. Larger amounts oy post once
order, draft, or express, at the following CLUB
rates
Five tickets to one address. ss...............".S so
Ten tickets to one address. ess.................. W
Twenty tickets TO one address .............. IL w
Fifty tickets TO one address. - w
The names of the agents will be published from
the central office.
Tickets will be supplied to agents at fifteen per
cent. discount.
Under and In pursuance of the provisions of the
internal revenue law, his Honor, the Commiss-
sioner OF Internal Revenue, has, upon due proof
tion to hold It's Gin Concert erlpnSt pf from all
charges, toheher from special tor OF other duty in
respect TO such Gift Concert
This Is protection TO all Agents and exempts
them from any and all liability for license, tax
otherwise.
This exemption is made upon the ground that
the proceeds OF the sale OF tickets for This Concert
10 be devoted 10 charitable object and is but
another evidence OF the favor and consideration
which our efforts have been constantly met In
nearly every direction.
REPEREscEs:
General @. T. BEAURgaARD, New Orleans
Brigadier- General JEFF. THoMPsOS, New Or
Major. q neral S. B. BucKsER, New Orleans.
+ *. BgAy, III. D., Baltimore.
! BALDgRsroE, n. D., Baltimore.
]. s. MORROW, Publisher, Baltimore formerly
of J. 8. Morrow Col,
JE NIxso, Baltimore late Of Richmond, Va.
CM STIEYP, Baltimore:
G. McKYEvBR b Co.. Baltimore.
All orders and communications should be ad-
dressed 10 the CENTRAL 0PFIoE.
IT. PALMER Co.,
No. u Holiday street Baltimore,
Managing Directors.
Tickets can be had at the Musical Exonange o.
JONI w. DAvIRs Sons, Main street, hichmoho'
Ad1rsss eozanuuisssioas 10 boz 90 R;:hpons =
A III NN## 80 &44t -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

LECTURE To-NIGHT.-Rev. George W.
Samson, ID. D., of Washington, will deliver
tonight, in the First Baptist church, the
first of his lectures on palestine and
Arabia" for the benefit of the Leigh
street Baptist Church Sunday School.
DIR. Samson is one Of the most popular
lecturers in this country, and this series OF
lectures have been listened to by crowded
houses in our chief cities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

and towns and railroads from the partia
operations of the great line proposed to be
| Incorporated. This bound the line to carr,
freight at prorata rates with other rail
roads. But the canal was left to depend
on the vOlition Of the line southwest O
Lynchburg for any favor or fairness; il
was question left altogether to the inte'
| rests of those railroads. 1t behooved the
friends Of the interests of the State and o.
the James River and Kanawha Company
to see that before this bill passed the James
River and Kanawha Company should be
protected by proper amendments to it, Sc
that there might be some chance for a par
tcipation by the canal in the immense
through freights.
General Anderson read two amendments,
requiring equitable arrangements between
the railroads and the canal, and also pro-
on the part of the railroad consolidated
line to fulfill the conditions as to the inter-
change Of freights. He moved that the
subject, together with his amendments, be
referred to committee. General A. dis
claimed any hostility to the consolidation
scheme. But knowing the immense power
that would be deposited with such grand
corporation, he felt desirous to protect
interests which, without protection, would
be so completely at its mercy.
The Chair appointed the following gen.
tlemen under General Anderson'S motion !:
Messrs. J. r. Anderson, F. B. Deane, and
C. Q. Tompkins.
When Mr.. Deane was named, he asked
to be excused, on the ground that he had
at the general meeting of the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad taken ground against
consolidation. He thought it dangerous
to consolidate the management of so many
roads-that it would put too much power
over trade and transportation in one cor
poration. He had said on that occasion
that if the consolidated roads took care of
the interests of their constituents, they
would show no favor to the canal, and that
improvement would be utterly unable to
compete for the transportation.
General Anderson said that the PROPOSE
tion was not connected with hostility to
consolidation, and he saw no difficulty in
the way Of Mr.. Deane's serving on the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Deane was not excused.
On motion of Mr.. Baskervill (amended
by adding the last clause of the resolution
by Judge John Robertson),
Resolved, That the regulation of freight
and tolls upon the canal and dock shall be
placed at the discretion of the president
and directors Of the company, subject to
the ratification of the stockholders.
Referred to the Committee on the Presi-
dents Report.
On motion of Mr.. John D. Harvey,
Resolved, That committee be appointed
to inquire into the expediency of the COM
pany's owning and running boats on the
James River and Kanawha canal.
The Chair appointed Messrs. John D.
Harvey, o. d. Jordan, and w. 7. Staples
the committee under this resolution.
On motion of Mr.. Grattan, the meeting
adjourned until ~ o'clock this evening !;
then to meet at the Office of Isaac Daven-
port, over the National Exchange Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

= TEsTIMoNIAL.-On yesterday the clerks
and employees in the office of General
Blount, Quartermaster-G General of this de-
partment, presented him with handsome
Photographic album, valued at fifty dollars,
as a testimonial of their esteem for him,
and appreciation for his uniform politeness
and kindness towards all connected with
him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

DEATH OF HOTEL PRoPRIEroR.-Mr. ID.
T. Norris, one Of the, proprietors OF the
Monumental hotel of this city, died yester-
day after q short illness, from the effects OF
straupulated hernia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

MAYORS CoURT-MAYoR MAYO PREsI-
DING-WEDNEsDAY MoRNING.-The con-
tinued case of George Neal, mulatto boy,
and Isabella Harris, negress, charged with
stealing 500 from Della Johnson, was called
up, and George Neal discharged, and Isa-
bella Harris sent on.
Phillis Winston, negress, charged with
stealing a shawl from Susan Rudd, was
discharged, it being proven that the shawl
was bought of Susan's husband by Phillis.
John Robinson, negro, charged with
stealing hat from the front of Solomon
Wise's shop, was sent On for indictment.
John Robinson, No. 2, negro, charged
with stealing a shawl from Joseph Cousins,
was sent on.
John Robinson, No. l, was called up,
and questioned as to his real name. John
replied: "Some calls me Silas Rix, and
some calls me John Robinson.
Mayor.-Wel!, sir, you are Mr.. Silas
Rix, are you? | have had you here be-
fore, sir, on this same charge. / think
will send you on for felony.
Jack waddled back to the box.
Carter Robinson, negro, was arraigned
for abusing and threatening to shoot Will
liam Coleman. In the absence of witnesses
the case was continued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

SENTENCE OF HoRsE-THIEF. = Lee
Tucker, the Granville Montelle of the
Southside, has been sentenced in the Cir
cult Court of Dinwiddie, to seven years
confinement in the penitentiary for horse
stealing.