davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-14

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-FoURrH CIR
cu1T.-November Term, 18S7.-Columbia, Decem-
ber -. Hon. Geo. S. Bryan, D. J., presiding.
In re VS.. Dunlap-Petit;on for voluntary bank
ruptcy. ]. c. Chambers, pro. pet. On motion of
j. c. Chambers, reference was ordered to W. ].
Clawson, Register for Fourth Congressional Dis
trict of South Carolina.
In re S. L. ADMINISTRATION for voluntary bank
ruptcy T. ]. Bell, pro. pet. On motion of T. ].
Bell, reference was ordered to W. J. Clawson, Re-
gister of Fourth Congressional Dis trict.
C117nandL Docket.-The United States oS. Sauuel
Bottles-Violation of Internal Revenue Laws
Defendant appears, pleads guilty, and sentenced
to pay q fine Of SO and COSTS and III default
thereof, to be imprisoned one month
D. H Hamilton ct al. ads the United States
Debt.-Corbin; n. E. F.. Rutledge X Young. The
affidavit for continuance having been heard, on
motion of Rutedge & Young, defendants attor-
news, it is ordered that this case be continued to
the next term of the Court, and that commission
do issue, subject to the ordinary rules OF the
Court, to take the testimony OF the Hon. j. s.
Black, and any other witness either party may
wish to examine.
Hugh McCrea cs. the Commercial Sank, of
Columbia, S. C.-Assumpst, Brewster and Spratt;
non-assumpsit, W. F. DeSaussure. We find for
plaintiff s765, with interest from 4th July, 1861
James Bankhead rs. the Commercial Bank, OF
Columbia, 6. C.-Assumpsit, Brewster and Spratt ];
non-assumpsit, W. +. DeSaussure. We ind for
nIaintif $3.50, with interest from 4th July, 1867.
Charles G. Wynn os. Samuel C1aig.
W II. Talley non-assumpsit, B. f. Perry. We
find for plaintiff 81, 122.A;
I,o,jru Docket Charles NJ. Rose, endorser, Us.
Rohert Beatv and Co.-Assumpsit-lnd by debt
Polo and Carlisle for plaintiff Under the 16th
rnle of Court, on motion Of Bobo and Carlisle, the
Court assessed Judgment IN this case at sia7'fo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-14
TIE GRreE;SvrLL-2 mouNTAINEER

rs PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT 81 50 PEI
] year. III iyauce. Advertisements inserted at usual
Gates Il. j. LlFOhO,
Ntny L. F1fnr aud PTopretcri
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-14

The WANDo FERTERLEER.-The ferterlizing
works of Messrs. W. C. Dukes Co., on Marsh's
wharf, have been in operation for some days, and
sales of the Wando FerterliZer have already taken
place. These works have been described in the
News at some length, and no changes have been
made in the disposition of the machinery worthy OF
any note. The heavy iron crusher has been found
inadequate for the demand, and one Of superior
size and power is now being constructed at Messrs
]. F. Taylor & Co.'s foundry. Messrs. W. c.
Dukes Co. have in their warehouses large sup
ply of the Nevarsa Guano, which is considered to
be the best basis for ferterizers this is ground
up with bones, -.e, &C., and the compound well
mixed together forms the Wando Ferterizer. The
mari discoveries On the Ashley river have not been
confined to any one section, but the deposit is
found stretching over q large extent of country,
and Messrs. W. C. D. & Co. have made arrange
ments to procure large supply of this deposit,
and will make their Fererlizer equal to any offered
for sale in this city. Dr. Ravenel, an experienced
chemist, has charge of the chemical analysis, and
Mr. Ebaugh, practical machinist, Of the mechani-
cal portion of the works.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-14
-S---
TRY Them.

Many persons have within this summer experienced
the benefits to be derived from the use of PANKNINs
HEpATIc BIrrERs. We would recommend them to all
who stand in need of q tonic
For sale by all Druggists. S October b
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-14
The Sumter News.

DARE & OSTEEN, Proprictors.
@rpIJeEED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER. s. E.
Subscric.ion ii 90 per annum. To Clubs OF f3uI
"a s%yertl.en9lt5 .nscr,e on 'lhcr4i icrre.
ue.em.,rA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-14

The EAGLE OUTDoNE.-The great American
eagle may be surprisingly developed bird, that
can cool its bill at the North Pole, while it plays in
the waters of the Gulf of Mexico. 1t can shrek
freedom until the sound is heard from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. 1t can cover continent with its
wings, and be the emblem of 'the land OF the
free and the home of the brave;" but its glories
fade into insignifcance when contrasted with the
home virtues Of the turkey, particularly at the
time when Christmas dinners are the vogue. The
eagle is, at this season. compelled to retire to its
native haunrs, where it lays like warrior taking
its rest with the United States flag aroundit, until
the Fourth of July or some other patriotic occa
sion causes it to be brought into public notice.
The turkey is now the honored bird, and is made
the subject of the epicures praises and the poets
lays. One of the latter, who had good dinner
and piece of the breast in prospect, vented his
surcharged feelings in the following triumphant
strain:
"The eagle he is very nice bird
tna l,,&%I a..ff T., fraa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

II. Hs
If you want chear Dlank Books;
If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa
per, &C.; or, AlILLERs' Almanac;
II you want Printing executed neatly;
Ii you want Books bound in any style, or Account
Books made to order, with any desired pattern OF
ruling, 60 to HIRAM HARRIS, No. SO Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-14
CLOTHING g. FURNISHING GOODS.
GREAT OPENING
FALL and WINTER CLOTHING
GEO. LITTLE & CO.'S,
No. 213 King g Sire e t.

WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK
w OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, 10 which
e those in want to ca and examine before pur
ohosjng elsewhere Our facilities such that can
oier oi1r stock of Ready-ade Clothing and Furnishing
Goods nt such prices that will compare more favorable
than any other house in the nne
Cnr stock of Clothing were manufactured under our
own euneryisou and can state that they made up in
yrorkmanlke manner, and OF fashionable styles. Our
stock consists of all grades-Fine, Medium, and Low
Priced.
BOYS CLOTHING.
Tn addition to the above have on hand very large
ING of all qualities Parents will nd to their advsn
rage to call and make selection. Our sizes range from
years to Is years of age. -
WHITE AND COLORED LINEN SHIRTS, OF all quail
ties, and warranted to mt.
FURNISHING GOODS.
We offer large stock consisting of Merino and Lambs
and Drawers Canton FaDnel Drawers, Travelling Shirts
all colors English Half Hose. Suspenders, Bows Neck
TICS silk and Worsted Scarfs, Silk and L. c. Handker
chiefs homed and ready use; Gloves OF French Dog
akin Bucksln Buckskn Gauntles; French Kids, Silk.
Cloth and Cassimere Collars. Of Linen and Paper, OF
latest STYLE
LOW PRICE PLANTATION CLOTHING
We offer for Freedmens usc at the low price of FIVE
DOLLARS PER SUIT sack and Pants.
We respectfully solicit call from the citizens OF
Charleston and those visiting the city, to our complete
stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, and
will take pleasure in showing our goods to those VINO
may favor us wi call, and will guarantee that we
will sell at such prices that will suit the times or cash
or CITY acceptances. GEO. LITTLE & CO.,
No. 213 King street,
Oc,ober 90 tuhs2mos Victoria Range.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-14

HOME FOR THE DEsTITUTR.-The Home for the
destitute mothers, widows and daug ghters of de-
ceased Confederate soldiers, recently established
in this city, presents strong claims to the public
for their charitable donations The enterprise has
been received with general favor, and those who
could spare from their worldly storo have gladly
contributed their mite to the relics Of the lost
cause Lists have been placed in The News
office, and any sums deposited will be gladly re-
ceived for the association In this connection it is
pleasing to note that some of the charitable assoca
tious in the city have heard tho appeal, and have
responded to the extent OF their means. We ap-
pend a letter from the Washington Light Infantry
Association and its reply, and urge upon associa-
tions of q similar character to be also up and
doing.
CHARLESTON, S. c., November 29, 1857.
Mrs ". 4. Snowden
DEAR MADAM: You will find enclosed the sum
of thirty dollars 30) which please accept as do
nation from the Washington Light Infantry Charl-
table Association.
The Association which represent has for ITS OBJ
iect charity to the destitute families OF our Con-
iederate dead, and is not indifferent to the noble
efforts made by yoursef and other ladies' OF our
city to provide home ior the mothers, widows
and daughters of cur companions IN the late war
Very respectfully, .
Your obedient servant,
JAMES NJ. ARSON,
President ". L. l. c. A..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-14

WHITE LABOR WANTED.-A Santee planter writes
to General j. A. Wagner, the Commissioner Of
Immigration, as follows 1--WE translate the letter
from the Zeitung): 'T take the liberty Of address,
ing you, with view Of doing something to induce
the introduction of white labor in this vicinity.
have two valuable cotton and provision plantations
land and improvements in the best order. The
neighborhood is healthy, and the land fertile,
adapted for any crop without the use Of any kind
Of manure. I have from 800 to 800 acres OF such
land ready to be cultivated One of the planta
tons is now in profitable cultivation with black
labor. For the other wish to get white labor.
MY plan is somewhat as follows At first should
like to settle on the place three or four families
with about ten or twelve laboring persons, and
give the superiutendence to some intelligent Ger
man who speaks English, ard 1 would then give
him all necessary advice and direction. am will
ing to enter upon any agreement, provided that I
shall not render myself liable to any losses There is
plenty of wood, good water, and the buildings are
convenient and in good repair. could furnish
stock, as well as seed the necessary implements
and provisions. With twelve good workers, it
would be easy to plant fifty acres in rice, ten in
long cotton, and ten in corn, peas, trrnips, cab
bage, &c. The proceeds would be about as fol-
lows:
Twelve hundred and fifty bushels, at S1.50 81 S7j
Cotton, fifteen hundred pounds, at 75 cts. ,l25
Corn, peas, potatoes, &C.. c..........,......... oOo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-14

Total. ..........................$ .$3, 500
This, however, is very moderate calculation.
Ii this plan should be practicable in your opinion,
I shall be ready to give the most liberal terms
in order to make the experiment. The climate,
perhaps, offers difficulty, which, in former times,
was considered sckly; in the last few years, how
ever, white people have lived here the whole year,
and enjoyed good health"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-14

CHAH1gsroN, S. c., December 4, 1867.
H. ". Carson, Esq, President Of the w. Il. - H.
DEAR SIR: The Board of Control for the Home
OF Mothers, Widows and Daughters OF deceased
Confederate Soldiers, accepts with pleasure ana
gratitude your donation of thirty dollars as Presl-
dent of the Washington Light Iufantry Charitable
Association.
Tue money III itself is mos. timely gift; it ac-
quires great additional value as cheering assur-
ance to the ladies OF your sympathy and co-opera-
ton in the work they have undertaken.
Very res icctfully,
NJ. B. CAMPBELL,
Secretary AID Treasurer B. c.
Home VI NJ, w. and D. d, c. S.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-14

"The eagle he is very nice bird
For the battle time of the free;
But when the sweet notes Of peace are heard,
Oh the turkeys the bird for me, my boys
The turkeys the bifd for me-"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03
The Third Street Bridge.

Nii'NiNbi'S. i'tHts So iFVts
TO the Editors ofthe Daily Commercial.
There is a great commotion about the new
bridge at Third street, and misunderstanding
about it. The bridge is not completed but it is
not the fault Of the contractor nor of the Levy
Court, but Of the City Council. Mr.. Duncan, at
the time the bridge was located, was chairman Of
some committee of Council. He sent me a note
wishing to have an interview with committee of
the Levy Court. The Council was invited to meet
with lis, and they did so, and fixed the location Of
the bridge to suit them, in accordance with the
act Of the Legislature, and agreed to grade the
streets to the wharf line. That is all we ask Il s
to do. There cant be any crossway on u wharf /;
the county can't grade streets in the City of Will
mington over which they have NO CONTROL and
cannot interfere with the grades in any way.
Inc Council complains that the city pays two
thirds oil the tax Of the county If they do, they
pay no more IN proportion to what they have
than any other Hundred in tile county. They
complain we get nothing from tile county
think the Levy Court has been very liberal To-
wards Wilmington. With only one member of
the Court it has received all it ever asked Nearly
all the business Of the Courts comes from VII.
mington The jails are filled from Wilmington
won't name the half of the expenses Of the cit,
to the county. hut must name one or two; til
Home Tor Frienaless Children, received, think
$4,000 at one time and $500 year since.
The House of Refuge received. think, alj0t
We struck from the assessment list, the Whining
ton Institute tax, amounting to 80 year
The Council, in not doingits part towards tn
bridge is operating very much against the interes
OF the city, and putting worthy man and a goo
citizen to great expense and trouble lie can
finish the bridge until the Council, or some on
else grades those streets. The bridge. so far ,
it is made, is satisfactory TO the committee Of Ii
Levy Court, aud when finished will not only be
great convenience but an ornament to the city
JoHS W. HAWKINS,
Levy Court Commissioner.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03

ARREST OF a Horse TnlEf.-We have re-
ceived copy of the Bridgcton Pipater contain
ing graphic account OF the arrest of Samuel
Smith who some time ago hired a horse and car
rage at the stables of John Kirkman and ran
away with them, and whose arrest We have here
toforc noticed.
Smith it will be rccollcctcd started on n s'.wctl-
ding tour" and it seems when he arrived at
Bridgcton lie had his lady with him. He put up
at good hotel in Bridgcton and in Il few days
took drive and traded of the wagon receiving
another and about ss5 in exchange for the stolen
one. Shortly after this he sold this carriage and
the stolen horse to a gentleman near Cedarville
for 1925. Some one at Cedaryillc seeing one of
Mr. Kirkman's advertisements describing the
stolen team and offering reward of $50 for It's
recovery and finding the horse just bought by a
gentleman near there answered to the description,
got on the track of Smith, procured warrant
and had him arrested.
As the Sheriff was taking his prisoner to jail
the latter suddenly broke away and ran, pursue
by quite q crowd, to n pond near the town.
Smith took to the water like duck and swan hal
way across the pond. He was pursued and cap
tured by the Sheriff, in boat, towcd back t.
shore and lodged in jail His days of tribulatioi
baye, however, only just commenced,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03

A NEW HAII.-The American Mechanics still
talk strongly of building new Hail. and We be-
lieye intend to do So They will probably build
stores underneath instead of Market House, as
was at one time talked Of and will have the third
story fitted up ms Council Rooms for the sevefal
Councils of the Order. The second story Of the
building they propose TO make large Concert
and Lecture Hall
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03
Preachers Association, NJ. Il. Church.


The Association, whose proceedings we gave to
Tuesday noon, met again ut O'Clock in the af-
ternoon.
An Essay by Rev Mr.. Mast, formerly pastor OF
Asbury Church, on UNCONVENTIONAL Loyalty, oc
cupied the greater part of the afternoon.
Some slight discussion ensued.
The Association adjourned ut about O'Clock
to meet at Media at the call of the President
This Association includes all the Methodist min
listers in what is known as the Wilmington Dis
trict including Chester on the North, and Princi
pic on the South, and Oxford on the West,and al
intermediate places.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03

fur IIAIL.-About half-past four O'Clock, We'd
nesday' severe hail storm, the advance guard of
a heavy shower burst upon this city from the
Northwest. The hail continued to fall, in Jumps
the SIZE OIL hazel nuts and small hickory nuts for
about ten minutes 1t did little damage.
The same storm prevailed all through all East
ern Pennsylvania, accounts of it having been re-
ceved as far North MS Danvillc, in Montour coun.
ty. At Reading and Philadelphia it did great
damage in the breaking Of windows and dcstruc-
tion of conservatories hot houses, &c. Its force
was spent by the time Of its arrival here.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03
ORDERS DRAWN.

WooLEN Mills IN Milronp.-A correspon-
says =
| understand that Mr.. p. 4. ta,iscy, Jr., in
connection with the Mestrs. lIotftcker, of
Smyrna. will soon establish u wooden factory at
the" Haven Mills" just on the outskirts Of the
town. These mills are the properly Of Ex-Gov.
Causey, and are well adapted for the purpose, the
State below the Brandywne As there is moth
ing that adds so materially TO the prosperity of Il
community as manufacturing establishments, il
is to be hoped these gentlemen will be emincntly
successful IN their enterprise.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03

TmE NEw FouErm STREET DEpoT.-This fine
new building is almost completed, the roofers
now being at work on it. Two tracks are being
laid inside and two platforms will be built just on
. level with the car foors the large doors up to
which teams loading or unloading goods are
backed. open on this platform and the ground
outside will be made Of the right height to allow
wagon backed up to these doors to have lis
floor just on level with the platform also. All
hosting in loading goods is thus avoided.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03

PEnsoxAl.-B reyct Major II. c. Robinct, Capt
in the 1sl Regiment U. $. Infantry, has been
spending a few days In this city Iii. regiment
is now stationed nj New Orleans, and Captain H.
has been fortunate enough to lav, his leave ID
absence extended until the 30tli Of October, aud
after that until the pcstilencc abates in New Or
leans. The las, clause we fear will give him
long leave of absence. lie LAS gone To CaInd'
to spend short time.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03
The Washington Library Company,

-
In order that the benevolent object ret forth In this
circular may be successfully accomplished, have Is
''eH FINE STEET.PLATE ENGRAvINuS,
which are put on subscription at prices much below
their retail value. .,,,,..,
TON LIBRARY COMPANY
will he Issued stamped with the seal of the Company
and signed by the Secretary; None others sennine.
ANY person sending us ONE DOLLAR ur paying
the same to our local Agents. will receive imlned-
ately fine Steel Plate Engraving at choice from the
following list and One Certificate Of Stock iisuins
One Present in onr published schedule.
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGS.
M. 1"My Child NV Child y M. 2-"1heyre
Saved THEY'VE Saved i" No. 8-"old Sevcnty-sir /;
or, the Early Days of the Revnlniion"1, >,
ANY person paying TWO DOLLARS will receive
either Of the following Fine Steel Plates. at choice,
and Two Certificates Of Stock thus becoming enti,
tied to Two Presents. -
TWO DOLLAR ENGRANINGs,
M. "Washngton's Conriship" No 2-"Wasli-
in.tun's Last Interview with his Mother"
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAylNGS.
ANY person sending ny THREE DOLLARS will re-
ccye tile beautiful steel Plnte of
.llOME FROM TIE WAR"
and Three Certificates of stock, becoming entitled 10
Three Presents.
FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAyIFGs.
Any person paying FOUR DOLLARS shall receive
the large and beautiful Steel Plnte "
1.-THE pERII.S OF ORR FOREFATHERS.
and -Four Certificates Of stock, emitting them y -Four
FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAyINGS.
ANY person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall re-
ceve the large and splendid Steel Plate 81
1.-THE MARRIAGE OF PoCAHoNrAS."
And Five Certificates of stock, cntng them to Five
Presents
The engrayings and Certificates will be delivered
to each subscriber at local Agencies, or sent by
II all, post paid or express, as may be ordered.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03

IMPROVEMENTS cs McCluskcy Is erect
ing two two-story brick houses, on Fifth stree,
between Lombard aud Pine.
L. @. Stotzenburg u Son are having built two
two-story brick houses on Front street, opposite
their foundry.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03

DEATH OF An Ex-NAvAL OFFleER.-Captain
Richard Ii. Tilghman, of Miles River Neck, Tai
bot county, Maryland, died at his residence in
that county last week. His health has not been
very good for several years For a long time he
held an important position in the United States
navy, took great pride in his profession, and was
considered fine officer, but in 1861 at the out
break of the war, resigned his commission
baltimore SIM
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03

MArlcIous.-some malicious person entered
the yard attached to the marble works of VIM
Davidson, corner Fifth and King streets, in this
city on Tuesday night last, and broke hand
some new tombstone in several pieces. The
seoundrel should b. ferreted out and brought to
insticp - ou,p1L
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03

sAlns or REAL EsrArE.--Mcssrs. oglc 4 Town
send have sold for M. Joseph II. Gould his beau
tiful country scat, with II acres of ground, 'i'
the road leading from Wilmington To New Castle,
for 80, $50.
Mr.. Joseph Yardey has sold u part Of his farm
living about one mile northwest of Milford, to Mr.
Shell, of New York. The portion sold, which in
cludes the buildings, contains sixy-odd ACRES, fol
which Mr.. Yardley received about sl0,coo. Mr.
| situated nearer town.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03

unAcs CHURCH acknowledgements are be.
lug made for enclosing the space between the
side of Grace Church Chapel and Washington
street workmen are now putting down gran
ito base for the fence.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03

Gu. PrEIIc Semool.s.-ln . conversation with
Mr.. Human, who has visited and lecturcd before
hundreds of public schools in New York, Penn
sylyania and the New England States he Informs
us TINT ours are in many respects far IN advance
of any he has ever yet seen. The Grammar
schools especially, ontrank any in the State of
Pennsylvania, save perhaps aicw in Philadelphia
which perhaps equal them.
Over the Washington street school (No. y he
is especially enthusiastic. Such perfect discipline
in every department and Of such nature ms to
render each pupil happy and willing assistant III
carrying 1t out.
The writing department of this school he says
can have no superior ms regards cleanliness Of
books and numbers of good writers. The Chiro.
graphic instruction by the prcccptrcss and teach.
crs can be appreciated only by those who have /;
chance 10 witness much that is inferior in school.
Of larger prctcnsions. The highest honor shoult
be awarded to one who can control and maintain
such model school. Much Of the writing by til
pupils is Of very high order