davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

MCKAY & CAMPBELL will sell at auction this day, at
their cash aucon house. No. IS Hasel street. at O'clock
barrels and tubs hams and butter advertised yesterday
not having arrived in time for sale
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

UNITED STATES CoURT-In AdnairaAy-Hon.
GEORGE s. BRYAN presiding.-EIIAs DUPONT
us ROBERT 81. HRNEY-The steamer Plato, her
tackel apparel and furniture for engineers
wages.-It appearing that the rule issued in the
above case against ROBERT q. HARNEY, THOMAS
LEsEsM and PATRICK Flynn, to show cause why
execution should not be ordered in favor of the IL
Reliant against them for the amount OF the de-
cree, and the same having been served upon them
and no return made thereto, it is ordered: That
the decree for s145.sO, and 1886 costs be adjudg
ed and confirmed against ROBERT H. HARNEY and
others, parties in the stipulation entered into in
the said case, and that an execution do forthwith
issue against the aforesaid parties for the amount
of the decree anJ costs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

To P1ANTERs.-u you wish Fertilizers, apply 10 j. \
ROBSON No. GO East Bay, who has always large stock
and on the most favorable terms.
November % 81 thstu2nos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02
P,anished, Japdnned and 1sMsDd,,e. Y,

PIdnished, JdpdnNed ds1 1atd515 e -
By JOHN G.. MINOR q ~ =
On MONDAY 4th instant st TO- o'clock M ne eoio =
our Auction Salesroom, No. 133 Meeting saReee,
AN usKo1cE OF THE ABOVE WARE. coHMSEuo o1:.
ROUND 6RNs, oBLoNG AND OVAL STEAK M DlsHH2s,
Hash Dishes ..rss - :. { ~, ,,..,
Bath Tubs, Dish Tubs
Tin Canistezs, Cofes Pots Covered Tin Pals
ppd and Psas PsssseT In mesn cups n ras a
t6fs, Ssucepans 5,,glt..Ss-zss 80 nnx,1....
Toy Cups; Pails Whistles g, -; =. 7. -, =.
Basina, Table and Tes Spoons, Soup IAdles DipperA
Fancy Framed Looking Glasses: Z. = ! -.
The above are worthy the attention Of the trade -
this description are rarely offered at suction.
Conditions cash. s.; lIl.I'zs. aAIan =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

MAYORS Court, March 1.-The docket was
almost bare this morning, and the only commit
ment made was that of a cery crazy son Of the
Green Isls whose clothes were like Niobe, all
tears" and who was sent to the hospital for med-
cal treatment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

PERIODICAL FAvoRs.-Mr. G. F. VoGLER has sent
us late copies of the Illustrated London Neaos,
Frank Leslie,s Illustrated Newspaper, New York
Cspper, New York Herald, and tho Krine1nal lei
tung, all filed with interesting matter, and en-
bellished by apt illustrations artful aid
MIR. voaLER desires us to say that he has just
received back numb rs of the New York sdger
from 49 to 50.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

VEGETABLE Ons.-Medicinal vegetables have
been brought into service by COLGATE g. Co. in
the manufacture of their AROMATIC VEGETABLE
Soar, new thing, which must be a very favorite
preparation, from its mild and healing properties
Those who once become accustomed to the benef-
cial action of this soap, will use no other.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

PICTORIAL BALM is a mark known to all, from the
coast Of Labrador to the extreme South, as reme-
dy for all diseases Of the Lungs. 1t stands with
out an equal, as is daily proved by the unlimited
demand. For sale BY all druggists.
DOWIE & NOISE, Agents.
GOODRICH, WNEMAN g. CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

THE GRAND CONCERT on Monday night next, at
the Hibe1nian Hall, has been, the chief topic Of
town talk for several days past And at this, we
are not surprised. The programme, published in
another column OF to-day's NEWS, tells it own
story, and needs no commentator from us. We
have also had an inbling of the personnel of the
corps of artists and artistes who have kindly con-
sented to assist in the concert
The mixture Of sacred and secular music will
add very much to the interest Of the performance,
aud throw life, spirit and variety as well as beauty
and classic harmony, into the music Of the even
ing. We expect to see Hbernian Hall crowded
to it's utmost capacity and hope that st. Paul's
Church may realize its expectations, and net funds
enough to enable it to purchase an organ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02
P1rTsBuRaH, May 1G, 1855.

P1TTSBCRaH, May III, 1855
Aessrs. Hostetter d Smith:
GENTLEMEN During visit to the West, Last fall,
contracted chills and fever which brought mo to my
bed and finally terminated in typhoid fever and conn.
ed me to my room for several months, during which
time was physically prostraed that almost despair
ed of ever recovering my health having almost entirely
lost my appetite for days. not being able to eat morse
added which distressed with reeling sensation
in my head and passed many sleepess nights-a from
debility caused by my prostrae condition, brought about
by fever At this stage of my condition friend recon-
mended me to use your celebrated STOMACH BrTTERs,
but being morally opposed to the use Of simulants in
any FORM at first declined but afterwsrd yielded my
prejudces and after taking the medicine for several
weeks my appetite returned and with it rapidly
regnining my former strength and vigor. My sleep
from the loss of which have suffered much) has never
been better than it is now and the reeng sensation be
fore alluded toy has entirely left me. My bowels which
were much constpated and irregular, are now quite
tura and in fact am glad to say that fee myself
new man. and tender you this testimonial CT my ap-
probation of your valuable preparation, in order that
Others suffering have, may avail themselves of its
virtues which prejudice kept me from enjoying for 80
long period. may also add that my physician, after
seeing the beneficial effect of your Btters on me- recon-
mended that use them regularly.
Yours very respectfully,
E. BOURNE,
No. 45 Market street.
DOWIE &; NOISE, Druggists,
Mo- 151 MEETING STREET,
February 25 Opposite Charleston Hotel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02
Fdit2 in the Lentcon Of Youth,

Which Fate rererses to a bright Manhood,
There's such rord as FAIL"
And in the history of Dyspepc Man there need be NJ
gloomy future full Of hypochondriaca fears, for on'
draught Of the wonderfuLappezer and healer, Planta
ton Bers will scatter the dark clouds of Despondenc!
and bid Hope tell her Aattering tale" again. Fo
Heartburn, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heaviness, Languor
Headache and Low Spirits this is the only remedy
you suffering from Dyspepsia any ofis attendan
evils use Plantation Btters and you will find there
emo Such word as fall"
February 26 tuths3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

sEsNE, Judge BRYAN, and several of the Trustees.
1t was gratifying proof that the College still kept
it's hold on the affections Of the people, and sure
sign that on another occasion larger haA "oulo
be required.
The soats Immediately in front of the stage were
reserved for the Students who, some forty III num-
ber filed in and took possession at the same tine
that the stage occupied by tho dgntares OF tue
occasion-tho orator, DR.. LORD; Rev. Mr.. KEITH
the Faculty, and tho President and graduating
members of the Society. A band OF music, which
occupied corner of tho Chapel, discoursed sweet
sounds while the prelin1inaries were being made.
The exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev.
Mr.. KEITH and, after musical interlude, the ar
nual grafton was delivered by the Rev. W. W. LORD.
The subject chosen by the learned gentleman was
.The three phases of poetry" and it was handled
in mastery manner He referred to the int1u-
ence that poetry had always possessed over man-
kind, and showed that it's progress was sure sign
of the improvement of the race. he kept the audi
ence entranced for some time, and the interest
manifested in his remarks was undiminished to the
close.
Music again interrened to fll the interim, and
the President Of the Society, MIR. EDWARD FROST
in neat and elegant Latin speech, conferred the
diplomas upon Mr.. G. 81. SASS and Mr.. j. a. Mo-
Roso, the graduating members. The valedlctory
address then followed, delivered by Mr.. G. b.
Sass. This gentleman had chosen for his subject
Life and Death, which, though rather sombre
topic be presented in it's most attractive features
AS an orator Mr.. SASS conferred credit on his
alma meter, and ably represented his Society," At
the close of his Grafton the band again enivened
the proceedings by their sweet strains, and tho
benediction being pronounced, the audience
slowly dispersed. Y
The Chrestomathic Society, by this entertain
ment have proved to the community that they are
still cherished organization, and membership
in tho society is considered almost as important as
the connection with the college. The war has not
bGghted its prospects destroyed its usefulness,
and its present hourishing condition is viewed
with pride by those who, in days gone by, boosted
of their Society, and regarded it with the same
affection that is now felt by it's present members.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02
LOCAL MATTERS.
To tCorrespondents,

We are continually receiving communications on
political and other matters from persons who 90
not attach cir proper names to tho articles sent
ana we take this occasion Of repeating that nothing
can be published in TIE DAILY NEWS without
being indorsed by some responsible individual.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

YoUNa MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocAT1oN.-The Rev.
JOHN 7. .W1eHTn1AS, Pastor of Bethel NJ. E. Church
OF this city, will preach the next sermon before
the Young Mems Christian Association, tomorrow
evening, in Glebe street Presbyterian Church
Rev. Mr.. t11RARDEAus. An invitation is especially
extended to the young men Of the community, as
tho discourse will be especially addressed to young
people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

NOT, we're on tho ground, and, together With the
constables, kept the ring around the gallows clear
The eallows was erected in the rear OF the jail
yard, and consisted simply of two upright and one
horizontal beam, weight Of three hundred pounds,
with catch, being attached to the rope.
Greeley, since an early hour in the morning, had
been closeted with his spiritual adviser, Father
Qu1aIEY, and by the tim. appointed for the execu-
ton had acquired calm frame Of mind. He was
brought out at LIZ A. H., and walked steadily for
ward. On reaching the gallows he engaged in
prayer for some moments, and, expressing himself
ready, the white cap was drawn over bis face, the
spring touched, and he was launched into eternity
On account Of the shape Of the gallows the
weight did not fs more than five feet, and the jerk
vas not great, and death wascaused from strangu-
lation alone. After henging thirty minutes the
body was lowered, and, being examined by the at
tending physicians life was declared to be extinct.
The body was claimed by some of the prisoners
friends, and was delivered accordingly.
Greeley, during his trial. denied the truth Of the
statement made to the Coroner, but after the SEN
tence of death had been passed upon him, he in
formed the bailif and his counsel that he hadshot
Mr. RHETT with the intention of robbing him, but
the horse running away deferred him, and he left
the spot. He positively stated that John Bull wss
in no manner connected with him. While at the
foot of the gallows he asked the Sheriff If he
would benefit himself or if any inducements would
be held out to him, if he should confess On being
told nothing could be promised, he declined to un-
bosom himself, stating that he had already con-
fessed to his priest and others.
Greeley's execution will have a beneficial effect
in checking the growth Of crime, for many will be
deferred from violating the laws when they know
that the punishment is sure. An example of this
description will prove more efectual than the mis-
taken clemency recently exercised by the Execu
tive-for those pardoned by him have, with scarce
" and exception, returned to their evil ways, and
have nearly all been remanded to jail.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02
s 0LUBLE PACIFIC
GUANO.
TEE COMPOSITION OF THIS GUANO IS IDEN
TTCAI, WITH PERUVIAN. IT DIFFERS
ONLY IN THE PROPORTIONS OF THE
sANIE ETEMENTS

ONLY IN THE PROPORTIONS OF THE
SAME ELEMENTS.
yryHuE IT CONTAINS LESS AMMONIA, IT HAS
wv nearly twice the quantity OF phosphate OF Lime
On Cotton the past season have in many instances
celed Peruvian Guano. has in no case proved less ac
tive in tbe early growth of the CROP When drought
teryenes the crop does not suffer from its is tAe
case with Peruvian Guano by reason OF the presence in
It Of so urgc apcr cent Of Phosphate OF Lime its
the soil to an extent that cannot be realized fro
Peruvian Guano.
ton analysis and is sold on basis ef actual value
The undersigned Agent prepared to furnish The tes
monv f well known South Carolina planters in evidence
Of the superior excellence Of this Guano.
J. N. ROBSON, Agent,
Decombera tuthssu3mo NO. G2 EAST BY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

A CLERGYMAN (Rev. j. MoMuRRAY), writing from
Halifax. N. s., says: "Having suffered several
years with throat affection, to which cergymen are
especially subject, and having used various RENE
dies, have pleasure in giving my testimony as to
the relief have had in the discharge of my Sab
bath labors from The use Of ssBroacn's Bronchial
Iroches" They have been great comfort. 9th
ers to whom have recommended them have used
them with advantage" For Coughs and Colds she
Troches are equally eficacious.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

CAPTURE OF CoTToN THEF.-One of the latest
escapes from jail was that Of THos. HAYDEN alias
CHR1srY. Ever since that event, the detectives
have been on the lookout for him, but it only
lately that any clue obtained. On the 9th ult.
Lient. CAMPBELL received information that he had
been shipped on board Of the Bessie Crosby, that
vessel then lying in tho stream. A search WAS in
stituted by officers CHAPMAN and DAVIS, but the
man though one Of the ships crew, was reported
missing. Subsequently Lieut.. HENDRICKS was in
formed OF his place Of concealment, and arrange
ments were made for his capture which proved
satisfactory, and Officers MEYERS and CHAPMAN
succeeded yesterday in arresing him on board Of
the CROSBY and bringing him ashore He was
turned over to the Sheriff, and by this time is pro-
badly again ornamenting the Jail. Since his es-
cape he has been concealed in the city, and was
shipped on the CROSBY by the shipping-masters
although they must have been aware that he was
fugitive from justice. HAYDEN was The man who
was most concerned in sGealng cotton from the
bark Regina, and concealing it on James Island.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

DANCING SCHOOL AT MASONIC HALL.
M public that he viii open new Class, which WIN
be exclusively for beginners the 9Th March, par
tcuars apply at the Hall from II to IL O'Clock ut the
time Of tuition. Ws4 February 27
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

These literary entertainments are rare, and should
be given more frequently, as they are very instruc
tive, ard result in far more good than the frivolous
amuseinents Of the day. A Lyceum established in
this city would in short time become extremely
popular, and many whose evenings are now spent
in idle dissipation, by attending, would acquire
valuable information. They have long been recog-
nized in the North as valuable adjunots to the
common school, and the most popular orators are
engaged to lecture on political literary and scien
thc subjects.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

LITERARY IEoruREs.-AEhough we have no
theatre or place Of public amusement, yet we are
happy to announce that there is in store rich lit
erary treat in the shape Of lecture to be delivered
at St. Stephens Church, on Monday evening, by
the Rev. DR.. LORD. The reputation Of the rever-
end lecturer as pulpit orator is only equalled by
his literary attainments and the snbject chosen,
tBunyan's Pilgrim compared with his Detractors,"
will be one Of great interest.
The lecture will be divided into several heads,
and the character Of BuNYAN discussed, ), and his
work compared with those of different authors.
The subject is ono that Will be very interesting as
there are few who have not perused the ssPilgrims
Progress" with ayidity in their younger days. st.
Stephens Church has been chosen on account Of
it's central position and the low price Of admission
demanded, only fifty cents,-win induce large
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL.
a of superior quality are manufactured and offered
M at fair terms to the Trade. The public are invited
ftM to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre-
NJ ference,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-02

If you want cheap Blank Books;
If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa
per, &C.;
IF you want Printing executed neatly;
If you want Books bound in any style, or Account
Books made to order, with any desired pattern of
ruling, 20 to HIRAM HARRIS, No. SO Broad street
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-09

W~ The Radical organ i'll this
place censures in unmcasured terms
the Legislative Assembly for "vot-
ing away and taking the public
arms Be easy, man, you're talk
ing out in meeting! The first man
in either branch who proposed this lit
tic scheme for rifng the armory was
Mr.. Harmon, of Island, who intro
duced a resolution for that object sew.
eral days in advance of the joint res.
CLINTON, and the measure could not
have prevailed without the concur
renee Of the very Radical Council.
" The few who lad the manlincss"
to refuse musket, were not Radi-
calls. The only exception to the
rule was Mr.. Henry, Of this county,
who returned to tho armory the
musket assigned him. The most
prominent mover in the matter we
know OF, is the Tribme's second
choice for Delegate to Congress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-09
NT In our issue of tho Goth VI

~ In our issue of tho Goth ult.
we alluded, more in sorrow than in
anger, to the recent action Of Con-
gress in forcing negro suffrage upon
the people of the several Territories.
We held that among the most sacred
and invi.,lsbse nights Of American
cstixess<Aip. tha. whi~h = has pride
and ha4=t. Is fhe ri<ti 10 vass fs-
ts< 1~z zz& v~Asyls- q hs- eA~srx
The se~A@-sry - ~ur fsrrz ~f tsuuxxrur
-zs-ur &.zT-=~as. EF.ua ~ r-s~E r~we
ez-su-e * 49, svw~zrssz~< - rs<s-
r~u@r Aaw~~&r - snm ra~-~ s~u
So w~A zzm b. .~xsv-s b,s fs~
- ws s~@zra ~ g4u~~aus E.~~
&c ma@s wm aswF~~wsm~a q pssaa-s
sen suzn ~ w1m~s ~asaAm nss awaw -
wN ssmnw~w - azr uzuasrv
@@s 4a .H~@a~ aMwsa~4s $50 Teusrs
~ - ~~m w aa~~~ rs ~sa aar
a s@mua.s anmSnnA mn.a .4u-4
49, ~ss~~m 10 ax ssmaw~m -
A-s1 p~sn4usm~as nam E-a.~a--ss.
a.ssa-s $3.50 @s.a~~s - ~
ausassaae 4ms smase .auaw auluuaa.s. .ss.ussu.
a@ss @aM a nssumask q Aa@w !.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-09

The earnestnGss of the committee in urging
early organization by precinct county and dis
trct meetings, has been deepencd by the fol-
lowing facts
The portcntous period through which our
country is now passing justfes us in briefly
addressing you Let us SO act that the voice
of Washington Territory may De clearly and
Enthusiastically understood on the momentous
issues now agtating the Union. All who love
the Union, who desire its immediate rcstora-
ton on the broad basis of the Constitution ;
all who favor the immediate admission to
Congress of loyal Senators and Representa-
tives from the ten excluded States, upon equal
terms with the twenty-six States now repre-
sented in Congress all who sustain the res
toration policy of the National Administra-
ton all who hold in respect the decisions of
the Supreme Court of the United States, and
regard with alarm the recent threats of i'm
parchment of members of that solemn tribu-
nal, in order to subvert its independence; all
who believe that the Constitution of the Uni
ted States and uniform usage since its adop-
tion have vested in the States and Terri
tories the right to define the elective franchise
within their respective limits in word, all
regardless of political anteccdents, who are
opposed to radicalism eliminating in revolu-
ton, who covet Union rather than disunion,
peace rather than war, harmony rather than
discord, stability of institutions rather than
anarchy, let your voice be heard Citizens Of
Washington Territory Are you prepared to
submit without protest to that indgnity,
which, while you willingly contribute your
taxes, though denied a vote in Congress, even
takes away from you the privilege Of con-
trolling your elective franchise Remember
that the acts organizing our Territory, and
inviting its settlement years ago, conferred the
express right to define the qualifications of
electors, and opened the public lands to rh,te
settlement. After fourteen years acceptance
Of these fundamental laws, without oiIcnse on
our part, Congress has deprived US of those
privileges. Without our consent and aysins;
our will, IL has forced upon negro suffrage
aad has opened the door for all races and col
ors TO vote in our Territory. and settle in cur
uiest- Those who f.ver rtg-ezl Il SAGA OBJ
P-tssite Con-r~ssien4i Lsgislzfiss cauae fsr-
ward sSw, aad les vu~r vosrs ~ h~Ar1 IN carr
e~s r-s,esf seaiHst SEA izs--<--~z~~ n su-
s@4i-s- - FuWLEE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-09

- Nessrs- Pickwiek L Hewitt.
p@b{sr Prinfers. have reserved their
sagEsls~- Sc the wsn:ers prl.tinx.
snA th~s 4rs n~~ 3ssA<Aess l~z~s
T'-rzssn< tsrie Fa<~- a.a thw fw~ k-xx
$500 II hauz< hsla-. snal l~sz-sHg sA.rm
go - ~ n~~~@<s~. rzT~~-.. 49, ar
s~~sza~uE - sa.s t. zaurzl Pmz&~w
3 szassw q &-s& w mu4@s azsAAn
EH fsss tmw So - .-zr~zsuw So
asgsN % 4ssahua zaanm4p ~ w N.wn.
ST. SO saAmaa . 4azsaGa aa.
ennss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-09


s~ 3r 's4ss''sas -- - a~saaa.s
-.
-
r..
-
~
$3.50 -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-09


o. g. --'- -
zn- e.r~ -f4 d" '-f --
-lsS- "a -ieA nFT''i FRA. LiA Il
l@ne'H'.'- hru a. ''''S "-' '-'-
Ola the n'or. " h'is' he would -cf-
orally To- considered superior 10 the
HoA- Mr. penn'son, - an orator, hi>
manner Is wanting IN that dignity
which gives such high tone 10 any
thing that is said or done by the
latter. We doubt not but that The
House that Jack Built, or Sock
hcbin, delivered by Mr. Denn'son
III his HAPPY manner would seem to
the uhlearheo IKE Il passage from
afao'se I.ost Or d scene from
h'c.'aro ILL., Do.h OF .he
ePeeenes' '"o"s" o' o'',e'e''' S'!'es'
arc OF that c'ass OF "hlch no aue-
q""'c 'ue'' Gull " ior'ir" ~ 'e''''s
Vero"'''" report lucy may oe
'o''i.''u ~ "o'''p'''ou '""'' "l'o''
"'"u instruments Mo"I'o' We "'''S