davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23
BAUGH'S=
PHOSPHATE.
zoo TONS DAILY EXPECTED.

!, 81 TgE AGENT FOR THE ABOVE MANURE, II
last wear submitted to Profe ssor. Shepard, Of the
South Carolina Medical College, sample for analysis,
and with his endorsement recommended 1t to my plant
ng endB II am now pleased to Say that their practical
experience fully confirms the Professors opinion OF ds
The bas evidence that the results Of It's cot
ton last wear were satisfactory lies in the fact that those
who then used It this buying it again. and In in
'',aAe a eseuo Of BA1aRs RAWBoNR PHOSPHATE is now
In transit for this port and in conformity with my uni
form rule It will be sampled and analyzed by Professor
Shepard upon arrival The manufacturers have, how
ever placed In my hands analysis Of the CARGO made
by Professor Williams CT philadelphia which shows the
standard Of the MANURE TO- be fully up to that of last
' The following is the report Of Professor Williams,
''A1' 90 :. ''. PHILADELPHIA, january a. 1867. .
GHsr1a5gs g II hsve Analysed thesamplA Of your su!
perPhoguhate handed some days since and fndit to
be composed as follows: =: =: =. !
Moisture ut 22 degrees Fahrenheit 469 per cent
Combined Organic Matter. 2S14 per cent:
Yielding Ammonia. ooS Per cont
Bone Phosphate Of Lime. 42S3 Per cent
Yielding phosphoric Acid. 81 per cent
fOther ingredients not estmated.s s st#;t.
The per. centage, amount OF Ammonia ts very much
oreater than that obtained from most
hhve examined and this In connection with the read
" soIubs Condition Of the Bone Phosphate whom acted
upon by weak acids-for instance, Carbonic Acid-wu
bean obtained from the application Of your fertilizer
Respectfully Z CHARLES P. w1111A 1AMs,
Analytical and Consulting Chemist
J. n, ROBSON, /
AGENT FOR TIE MANUFAcfURERs.
r.. ~ No. 50 East Bay, Charleston
january 81 thstu limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23
: i. "a. !T0d10hkS a aIRS0T
Capt. Ordn. and Bst. Major o. 8. A.
February 1s sth2 Commanding Charleston AtseppaL

Sales EVERY EVENING ct O'Clock, by KlLR0Y = Co.
GOODS. Clothin2 Fancy Goods, JeweEy. Boots end
shoes, Cutlery, Perfumery and soaps: FsbruzJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23
THE TIME TO ADVERTISE IN THE
COUNTRY.

The Daily South Caroinian at Columbia is now sent
to every Postohce In the State Being the oce PAPER
Of the State 1t will be found at the present time espe
ciay valuable to merchants and others desiring to sya
themselves of very large circulation. :,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

WHOLESALE CLOTHING MANUFAcToRy.-We would
desire to bring to the notice Of ourreaders the ad
yertisement Of Mr. JAMES MoCoRMoK, Of No IS
Broad street. whose experience in this branch of
business is such as to make us recommend his
card to the attention Of persons who may feel IN
terested in matters of this kind, and who may be
anxious to associate themselves with capable and
responsible copartner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

The CNcMNAT1-This ola and time-honored
association held their anniversary meeting yester-
day evening. The usual preliminary business was
transacted, and the Society to discuss an
elegant supper furnished by that admirable cater
er, Tully. On account of the lateness OF the hour
We were unable tc note further particulars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23
S OIL UBLE PACIFIC
GUAN0.
THE COMPOSITION OF THIS GUANO Is DIN-
.TICAL WITH PERUVIAN. TT DIFFERS
ONLY IN THE PROPORTIONS OF THE
SAME ELEMENTS

v1yHnE TT CONTAINS LESS AMMONIA, IT has
w nearly twice the quantity Of Phosphate Of Lime,
m Cotton the paet season have In many instances
ceed Peruvian auano has in no case proved less ac
growth Of the NV When ;'1 drought r.
cosa With Peruvian Guano By of the presence In
Of go args per cent Of Phosphate of Lime its use i'm
proves the soil to an extent that cannot be realized fro
Ever cargo Of this Guano subjected to rigid nspec
tion anaIygis, and Is sold basis ef actual value
The undersigned Agent s prepared 70 furnish the tes.
Of tf,e snperior excellence Of this Gusno
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

CHARrTY.-It is pleasing to see with what alacrl-
ty the community have responded to the appeal
made to them to come forward and contribute
their mite toward the fund necessary to redeem st
hlichaels chimes. Lists have been opened at the
different newspaper! Offices and ALI who enter
should recognize the claim to their charity, and
lend 8 Lelping hand. CoURTENAY's was yesterday.
apparently the head centre Of the charitable crew.
A few gentlemen formed committee On relief, and
arming themselves with list, assailed all passers
by, and impressed upon them the necessity Of
making deposit. Their success " as q gratifying
proof Of the affection entertained by the commune
ty for these bells. All responded according to
their ability, and though no limit was established,
vet none gave less than one dollar, while those
with plethoric pockets antied a Y with pleasure.
The list was filed rapidly. and by three O'Clock
there was not vacancy to be had, Near two hum
dred dollars was collected, among which was found
seven doEsre in gold. AS Uncle Sam does not deal
in paper this donation will be gratefully received
as metal basis upon which the required sum
will soon rise. The conduct OF the Broad street
merchants is worthy Of all praise. They have set q
bright example to the community that should
tempt every one to 60 and do Likewise. few few
strenuous efforts and q little active canyasaing,
will soon result in the collection Of the required
fund and the release Of the bells. The chimes
are inseparab;y connected with the city, and all
who feel any pride in hes welfare should be up and
doing and they will have the satisfaction that few
possess Of hearing their praises rung on the free
and glorious old peal. i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23
RAlLR 10 AID S.,

SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL-
ROAD. -. .r. -
OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RALLY
- ROAD COMPANY, NO. % BROAD STREET, !
49,. CHARLESTON, February 20, 1857.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23
E. FRANK. |A |: GOES L
SUPER. PHOSPHATE OF lime
ROME DUST MANURE.

WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF PLANT
wv ERs to the above as superior manure for either
Corn OF Cotton the experience of last year proving
aouai II not superior to Peruvian -GuanD. ;, =:
The following B the report Of an analysis made
lot now in store: q u
Phosphnte Of Lime, soluble. ...,..:.. Sd
Phosptntsof Lime, insouble. !...t.:. 2es a., :,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

DusTl DusTl DUST !-ssDust thou art and unto
dust thou shalt return, was made to appear pain
fully true on yesterday morning. Broadcloth
changed its color to ust black, hats lost their
fancy and glossy looks, and the penetrating
nuisance found it's way into clothes, eyes, nose,
mouth and hair, until the entire community
seemed to be mourning their sins in sackcloth and
ashes. Even thestreet cars were not exempt from
this plague, as those who took refuge therein
found to their sorrow the draft carrying
the dust along with an overwhelming force that
surmounted all obstacles. The fair sex we're by
far the greatest sufferers, for in order to secure
themselves against the attacks Of the insidious
foe, they muffed themselves up like Mahomedans,
and became objects of commisseration instead Of
admiration.
The city authorities have done all in their power
to alleviate this misfortune by heaping up the
loose sand and caring it away but the great agent
is swanting-the water carts are minus and we suffer
from daily infiction in consequence. Through
out the whole city cry has gone up lay this dust
or we perish, and beyond few hogsheads drawn
slowly along by some asthmatic horse and who will
filter few drops upon the dusty streets, no efforts
are made to abate the nuisance. In the name OF o
dirty community, we ask where are the water carts?
have the owners been indulging in Rip Van Win
kle's sleep? or has the corporation faed2 fneith-
r,then why this apathy? The enemy is advancing,
and unless speedy action is taken we shall all
have dusty death. In the principal streets, at
least, the merchants would certainly be willing to
pay the snail fee required to support these carts,
and by constant application Of water the evil
may be averted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

Phosptats Of Time. insouble. 80. ... 2e. 80
- S'.oo
sulpnate Of Lime and traces oi sqlphste Of
aI1h amon, so,s free suiphurc AcidI about: !. 800
uvornnetio water expelled at 212 degrees. !. $500
Combined Water, q portion Of this belongs to
rnated after its ignition; the greater part OF
balance Is doubtless associated with the
Animal Natter and Animal Matter ~
Silica tsand) :....-................ 1V
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23
-ku jiji[i t[OiIil 3; ], s|A|lllE3'.

= :hyg1lgalS.lEMs 8 AT 9.
East Days Sale Of .lte Oontents .o Aeycaantsa
Hotel corner g, sK!sg g asd Sosessey ssezs'
THE isl BAIIHoE oi % .oF F1RNITURF and 0ontens %
Kitchen, Wash:room and Bar Room. Feot11.y 49,.
mILIGAH, ,11ELcHERs y Co.. s: 4
WIN sell THIS DAY, 23d inst, q Southern Hnaaa g =
/ lot ANcHoss AID IND CHAINS. q AZ
February % -
: y, By .R. M. MARsHALI.;Sk BR9: ss x..Ss Z
Brokers and Auctioneers, 10. 30 isxosa ~ 3
ru7a nav = Il O'Clock.
MULES, 4 HORSES. zo- feDlo.-y = -
ose1 BY :99So x. N: sG"si "MsiA,dRsaAIisS 8 BHosstss
Brokers and Aucttoneerss, .s.s..: . 2, - ):
On MONDAY, 25th February; commeneng Z. .HsSe hy
TYsS TTs FURNITURE 70 OF THE PLANTERS HoTEn.lst;
g. Everything wss new fom the 1nsnnfsctores sso1f
four months ago and consists In part or
~ HsslssonS European Range With Furniture end
S splendid Pianos, 5 soHd Mahogany Barber ohasta
Harr,nest lion Safe, splendid Rar Counter.
Hotel settees, dozen spittoona - - ~. ,,,!1s,
Wines, Liquors. sesars and sress variety too mo
rous to mention. ru .,supp prpNr.
TURE
5000 yards Carpeting and Mating
i6o pairs Roclidale White Wool Blankets
100 double and single Hair Mattresses MitIorS
A great quantity OF Towels Sheets, HkpstnA Isas'
cloths, Pillow Cases. Glassware and CROCK
50 Camp Stoves and Ranges never used
dozen Oak Dining room Chairs
dozen Oak Office Arm Chairs -. -
dozen tan-feet Chesnnt Extension Tables: - 4
Terms cash Articles WI De deaseFe. s,sese s,ot fh
paid for VIII be resold ON account and Isk o.
Catalogues are being :, 80.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

THE C1TY.-With the close of the present week a
retrograde glance is not inappropriate. The city
has never enjoyed better state Of health, and the
Coroner has tasted the uis inertig. To his great
disgust no deaths are reported, accidents rare,
and the morals Of the community are evidently
improved. In addition to these cheering signs,
the spring trade has opened witha briskness that
nromises increased activity for the next few
months. Our merchants have laid in full stocks,
and offer inducem ents to country merchants that
cannot be equaued. The streets have been I'M
proved by the addition Of new stores and levei
sidewalks, and are daily thronged by crowd OF
visitors who inspect the different fabrics tempt
inoly offered for sale, and not unfreqdently be-
come extensive purchasers.
This Improvement is not confined to any ono
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

PER1oD1cA1s-We are indebted to MIR. VoaLER
for the March numbers of Harper's Nagazsnc,
the Old Guard, and the Besletristische Journal.
The latter is an interesting German family paper.
always giving stories from the best current au-
thorS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

PERsoNA1.-Our friend, J. A. SEIB';, OF the
Columbia Phansr, dropped in upon us last even
ing and told us many funny and serious things
lie will be in town for day or two, and Will be
found at the Charleston Hotel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

FOR THE, SPRING THADE OF SOUTH
= III rsi;s .tCARDLINA.sshOa.'i1 zdiIai
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

i * o
Nd otIces OF tho Press. d
/ 'Tho marking inks 80 commonly used for ,narkine
linen and other fabrics nconyenient and
each bottle being accompanied by number OF direc-
tons which considerably bother the brains Of house
keepers The Indeble Pencil win prevent this, as all
the preparation necessary is the darapenng of the fabric
which is to be marked thereupon." -
4. g. E.. i [Scientifc 1tnse1iean.
'Iadies win be pleased with the Indoble Pencil anew
invention for marking clothes indeby without rak OF
botng It will abolish the old plan OF using pen With
a IN r Evening Post Fssasa - ~
ave have seen samples Of permanent marking with
this pencil which cannot be washed out"
- - - EBoaton Journal
.Ehis LIS the largest Invention for small ole that we
have seen for long t!ne. does away with bother
Inconvenience and difficult mode Of marking wibh nk
= Literary Ansesn-
.tCIARK's PATENT MDELmLE PENou.-Vle have tried
this celebrated pencil for marking linen, & and found
to be all that Is claimed for It. No family should be
that We have even tried -0sncnnaH National Union
"a desirable, convenient and useful household ard
cle+"-Springsed tAtast) Republican. + 49, ~ s
,one Pencil W ~ marx 1900 Articles. +: +: ),
Z aar TRAVELLING AGENTS WANTED. Send 60 cts
for Pencil and Circular. ~
For sale JULIUS FLAUM, No. 1873 King street; also
by N. NJ. QUINN, Up Town News Depot -
i February 2 Il =, t!Ss5. limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

February IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

WASHINGTON FmE ENGINE CoHpANY.-This fine
corps Of young men, with their engine and appa-
ratus in elegant order, and surmounted by beauti-
full wreaths, pissed our Office yesterday afternoon,
looking as pleased and prime as freen should look
when celebrating an anniversary. After exercising
their steam engine with great satisfaction they at
tended q bali in the evening, at the hall OF the
South Carolina Society, which waa kept up until
the sssmall hours and from which the ladies' and
gentlemen retired after passing q most pleasant
and agreeable time, and one that will be often
thought of with delight by the members Of the
Washington and their guests.
At meeting held subsequent to the parade, the
following officers were elected to serve for the en-
suing year: ..s..5zs.5s.,
JNO b. MARTIN, President.
L. CAVANAGH, Vice President.
A. W. STEVENS, Secretary. ysssas II
E. SCHWNG, Treasurer.
THOS MORRIS, Engineer.
DIREcToRs.. - IS 80 =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

TIE PEABODY GHT.-We are requested by Gov.
AIKEN to state in answer to numerous letters that
he has received asking him in regard to the late
Gift of Mr. PEABODY, that no action will be taken
by the trustees until March, when meeting will
take place in New York and plan arranged. he
requests us 10 say that he has received SO many
letters on the subject that he is unable to answer
them and that this announcement will be an an
swer to all.
CHAMPAGNE PALE ALE.-We have tasted this
rare and most excellent ale, bottled by RoBERT b.
BYAss Of London, and think it one Of the ightest
and most pleasant beverages we have ever met
with. Mr.. j. BANCROFT, Jr., at the corner OF East
Bsy and Accommodation Wharf, is the agent OF
this delightful malt liquor, and will receive orders
for any quantity that may be desired, ss he is In
daily expectation. of large supply.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

mWhs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23

MAJORS COURT, feDruary 6A.-oain 0eAJf'iui'
an inquisi6ye darkey who was ieu4d q proving
about the new Custom House lot, and was ordered
to leave by the watchman Of the premises, which
he not only refused to do but gave ventto y yoey
of oaths, and was then arrested by the said watch
man, who, while he was carrying him to place him
in charge Of policemen, was unceremoniously
tripped up by the said Sam, but holding onto
him, he finally had him jugged. His Honor sem
fenced him to a fne Of $40, or ten days imprison-
ment. ~ ss:. -: s. ~
"A very short female, with q bonnet slightly at
fected by age, and dress 80 long as to have as as
much trail before as behind, who was found no
toriously drunk in the Upper Wards, and who was
throwing brickbats in 4 promiscuous manner, was
fined S.. 49,
There were several cases Of DIR nkenness, which
were fined IS each, and two f. smoking on the
wharves, who also paid a penalty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-23
January "a

49, ~
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-29

It is said that Weston weighs more than
he did when he left Portland. He ought
to, he has been on the weigh all the time.
It is pretty certain his steps are heavier
than they we're Lowell Courier.
The CarlinsviIle, ILL.,, Spectator selects
G. H. Pendleton and j. q. Adams as its
candidates for the Presidential contest.
Ben Wade's last "iump forward was
Jump out Of wagon about as sensible
movement as he usually makes
Ben Wade is said to look very down-cast,
The only safety matches-Rich marri-
ages Judy.
Mrs. Lincoln's old clio are still with
Brady. .-Rgs ~<re
Ben Wade is in Washington, despite his
accident. Ne
Thad. Stevens is known as Superfuous
Lags.
Substitute for card table-A deal
board. Punch.
English Government securities-Hand-
cuffs.--Judy.
Wiosby seems to have taken Dickens un-
der his exclusive protection.
Winter furniture woollen drawers. Low
ell Courier.
Shorthand writer's of perfect proficiency
are many; while funny, graphic reporters
are few.-[Com. ADV.
Prince Humbert and his father, Victor
Emanuel, do not agree on public affairs
Thad. Stevens drove to the Capitol Tues
day, but it used him up.
Another rich young Engiishwoman mas
run off with her fathers groom.
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-29

ARRIVAL OF IMA1IGRANrs.-On Friday afternoon
party of twenty-seven Scotch immigrants men,
women and chidren-arrived here on the steam
ship Rebecca Clyde, from New York, destined for
settlement on the farms Of several gentlemen in
Robson County. They are just from Scotland,
uia New York. They were secured by Mr.. Robert
Mckenzie Of Red Banks, Robson County, for
several of his friends and neighbors. Messrs.
Williams & Murchison, of this city, are charged
with their reception, and will on Tuesday forward
them to their final destination.
We are pleased that this important question
of immigration is inaugurated in earnest in this
section, and put in practical operation, and hope
to see the example here shown speedily and gem
orally followed. The advantages of immigration
we need not dwell upon, as they are too apparent.
1t is that which is required to build up our suffer
ing and Iangushing country. We need the pfes-
ence of the sturdy, in ustrious immigrants from
the old world to infuse into our working classes
some of that life, vgor aud untiring industry for
which they are remarkable.
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-29
No. 4.

MEsSRs. EDIToRs:-The great mistake at
the close Of the war our planters made, was
the neglect of corn and all breadstuf
crops, making cotton the first and corn the
last consideration. That great mistake is
the cause of our present trouble-l may
say our bankruptcy. The next (that is the
present crop was IN degree changed.
The planter from necessity was forced to
pay attention to his pressing wants, and
planted more corn, but he still in fancy
saw high prices for cotton and again made
cotton the first consideration, and though
the seasons were propitious, yet it is doubt
full if enough of corn is made to serve the
country until another crop. But few have
any to spare, and many will not have
enough for their own use.
No agricultural people can thrive until
they learn the lesson that they cannot do
so, and buy the provisions they could MAKE
at home Some of those who read this,
may be old enough to carry their recollec-
tions back to 1925. That is the year (lf L
recolIect aripht) when cotton sold for over
30 cents per pound. The next year it fell
in nrice and sold for and cents, and re-
NAMED at those prices for five or six years.
The prices of 1925 brought the fruits con-
sequent upon high prices, an imitation OF
values, and the following years of low prl-
ces, brought their tllals ana suHerlngs'
Many planters OF wealth were sold out by
the sheriff and constable, and those who
struggled through and weathered the
storm, passed through many years of
trouble to overcome the errors committed
in that one year of high prices. They did
work through by the closest economy and
good management They raised their own
mules and horses, their own meat and corn
abundaDtIy The writer well recollects the
first drove Of mules and hogs that ever
came into this section Of Middle Georgia.
They attracted as much interestsas circus
does in our day They brought their
mules and hogs to poor market as plant
ers raised enough themselves. The mules
were finally sold out, three for 800, OF
S3331 each, and the pork at &c. per 10.
We must realize the fact that we must
pass through the same ordeal. History is
repeating ITSELF and to come through safe
we must raise our own corn, hogs, mules
and all other things we can, making 1t our
first consideration, thus save the money,
and not attempt to make the money by
raising cotton to pay for them. We must
also realize the fact that we cannot get the
profit out Of the cotton to paylfor these
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-29
CONFLICT AND CONQUEST.

Courage, brother. do not stumble,
Though the path be dark as night;
There's star to guide the humble,-
Trust in God and do the right.
Let the road be rough and dreary,
And its end far out Of sight,
Foot it bravely, strong or weary,
Trust IN God and do the right.
Perish policy and cunning,
Perish all that fears the light,
Whether losing, whether winning,
Trust in God and do the right.
Trust no party. sect or faction;
Trust no leader in the fight;
But in every word and action,
Trust in God and do the right.
Trust no lovely form OF passion
Friends may look like angels bright;
Trnst no custom, school or fashion,
Trust in God and do the right.
Simple rule and safest guiding,
Inward peace and inward might,
Star upon our path abiding,
Trust IL God and do the light.
Some will hate thee, some viii love thee !;
Some will Halter, some will slight;
Cease from man, and look above thee,
Trust in God and do the right.