davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24

UNITED STATES CoURT-JULY 23-HoN. GEO.
s. BRYAN, PREsDMa.-Ex parte Mary G..
Argoe, in re Ed. Argoe; ex parte 3. F. Pore,
administrator, in re Saml T. Izlar; ex parte
Danl. Livingstone bankrupt, in re DanL
Livingstone. Petitions to secure liens Of judg-
mant. Izlar & Dibble, pro pet. Referred to
R. B. Carpenter, Esq.
Elk parte E. v. Smell, in re Emanuel Ezekiel.
Petition to enforce specific lien. De Trevllle,
Hutson & Legare, pro pet. Referred to r. B.
Carpenter, ESQ.,, Registrar.
Ex parte JAS D. Kirby. Exceptions to as
signees report Of exempted property. Far
row Duncan, pro pet. Referred to W. j..
Clawson.
Elk parte J. N. Martin, assignee, in re J. P.
Poole. Petition to Be allowed to sell property.
Darlington & suber, pro pet. Granted.
E1 parte J. J. Ingraham, in re Robert L.
Mcleod, and in re John J. Conyers. A. T.
Smythe, pro pet. Referred to r. B. Car
penter.
Elk parte julius L1cas, in re R. b. Selby; ex
parte Thomas J. Boyce, in re Alfred Price; ex
.parte Philip Epstin, in re John o. Edwards;
OK parte William Bcyce and James Boyce, in
re Alfred Price. Petitions to establish liens.
Macbeth & Buist, pro pet. Referred 10 R. B.
Carpenter.
Ex parte ". C. Langley, in re Evans g.
Cogsweu Petition to establish lien. G. R.
Miles, pro pet. Referred to R. B. Carpenter.
Elk parte ". j. Dargan. Petition for final
discharge. Presley, Lord g. Inglesby, pro
pet. Final hearing postponed to August 10.
Elk parte P. V. Dibble, assignee, in re David
Stivender. Petition to sell property and pay
membranes. Elar & Dibble pro pet. Granted.
Ex parte VIM. PauIing and wifo. ex parte j.
W. UImer, ex porte John Sellers, creditors, in
re G.. s. Ulmer, bankrupt Petitions for es-
talishing and paying Of judgment liens. Lzlar
& Dibble and DeTreville Whaley pro pet.
Petitions granted.
Ex parte VIM. Hutson ct al, in re @. r.
Thornton. Petition to establish lien. Izlar
& Dibble pro pet. On motion, the assignee
was ordered to sell the property and pay the
membranes.
Ex parte James NJ. Smith, in re Isaac Klein.
Petition of co ,artuer praying protection Of CO.
partnership. Klar & Dibble pro pet. On their
motion tt temporary injunction was granted as
to the sale of the property, and the case re-
ferred to R. B. Carpenter.
In AdnairaRy.-H. s. Lsbby vs.. the steamer
Moneka. Libel for lictation. Brown Mikell
libelants proctors. Porter & Conner contra.
On motion OF Porter & Conner, it was ordered
| that on executing stipulation to the sum OF
exceeding $500, with sufficient sureties, that
the marshal do rel, ase and discharge the
Moneka.
John Ferguson, ct al vs. the ship Sedbergh.
The testimony was continued to the hour Of
adjournment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.
III. FL
Secretary W. L. I. O. A

Fl. FL
II you want cheap BLnk Books;
If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper,
&C.; or Miners Almanac;
If 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, go to Hiram Harris, Agent No. SO Broad.
street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24

Pursuant to the above resolution, the chair
man OF the meeting, accompanied by the Chief
Justice and the members Of the Bar, proceeded
to the Court OF Common Pleas then sitting,
and presented the preamble and resolutions to
his Honor Judge Glover. His Honor suspend.
cd the business of the court, and after hearing
the preamble and resolutions read, said:
Ge,tIe1ner-Permit me to unite with you in
the lust tribute which you offer to the memory
OF q pure magistrate and o virtuous and useful
citizen. The several and important offices co.,
ferred upon him, furnish the highest evidence
of the public confidence in his ability and ide!-
it,. II the discharge, OF all his duties ne ever
manifested al iuh"zible purpose to be guided
by truth and virtue. AMI to promote the public
good. A faithful discharge OF public duty and
a conscience void of offence towards God and
man. secured for him that unsullIed reputa-
ton for which so many strive in vain, and
which he has let as . rich inheritance TO his
country and his family. You, gentlemen, who
knew him best in the private walls OF life,
where his unob.rusre virtues exercised such q
happv influence. will ever cherish his memory.
Itis there that his amiable department will long
be associated with MS memory, and the light
OF his Christian life will continue to shine be-
fore those who loyed ani have survived him.
It was in the discharge OF his Judicla! duties
that I saw him most and knew him best-that
ga him illustrate the character Of n v:rtuous
magistrates; and it is with sincerity that con-
cur in ali YOU have said OF his ability and pu-i-
tv. For the discharge Of the dates OF his
high trust, he possessed eminent htness-a
commeudable knowledge OF the law-an im-
partiaiity which was prompted BY his love OF
instice-a courtesy and dignity that adorno1
his place, and which has always distinguished
the bench andbar Of the State; ana, above all,
a stern resolve to do what is right and just,
without fear, favor, affection o. reward, We
qualifications xnich marked the good maSia-
traie whose loss you deplore.
On tie circuit or in the apIeiiase tr,buaais
ne seemed to me ;a'wayS 10 nave nctcd under
tho conviction that the duties OF lie are moro
than life: which induced labor:ous investiga-
tion AID calm, dispassionate consideration of
Nil questions before the court. Il is not sur
prising, therefore, that his resignation, in the
fuI tide OF his usefulness, should have been
so universally regretted, and that his death
should cali forth this public demonstration OF
respect for is virtues aud sorrow Tor his loss.
Within q few short years have passed away
most OF those who were appointed with him on
tho bench, and who, like him, walked in their
integrity and illustrated, by their learning and
purity, the character OF ministers OF justice.
He lived to see so many changes in the insti-
tutIons OF his country, political and civil. and
in the laws that he administered, and 30 many
changes in progress, that We, who lament his
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24


ANOTHER BONE DIscovzRy.-While digging
holes for the scantling around the Courthouse,
the workmen e1humed several bones. These
we're examined b experienced anatomists and
decided to be genuine human bones. There
were only few osseous fragments exhumed,
but they we're readily identified as portions Of
the yertsbra and phalanges. They were found
imbedded few feet below The surface Of The
pavement, on the ,outh side of the Courthouse.
In the early history OF the colony, when
Charleston was yet in its infancy, creek e1-
tended through the present Water-street to the
intersection Of Broad and Meeting, where it
formed q pond. Old st. Philips Church, a
wooden structure, then stood somewhere in
this vicinity, and the bones recently discovered
may have been inferred in the graveyard at
tached TO that church.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24
Bonded Omcers.

In the bill now before the General Assembly
in relation to bonded officers, the following
changes are made in the amount Of tho official
bonds:
Secretary of S!dte.-This officer formerly
gave no bond. The amount now required 10
$40, ,O0O-perhaps because the Secretary OF State
is the only colored man among the State OIL
GERS.
COMPTROLLER General This officer formerly
gave bonds for $4,000, which is now to be re-
duced to $4,000. Opportunitiesvery good.
State Treasurer. officer formerly gave
bonds for 500 900, which is now reduced to less
than one-half- 900. The Treasurer has con-
troll during the year of about one million of dol
lars in cash.
Atorpea- General bonds OF this ohcer
are reduced from $4,000 to 5000. Not mucn
room for plunder.
Clerk of the Court at CharleSton.-fhls omcer
pave bonds for $4,000 and had no considerable
sum Of money in charge. Under the new con-
stitution he will have charge Of hundreds OF
thousands of dollars, but the bonds are only
put at $4,000. This is big position for q
needy carpet-bagger.'
Sheriff Of Charlessom.-This officer gives
security for $50 900. The newly elected officer
will have to give bonds for only s25,oOO. The
place is legitimately worth about sso,Oeo, and
illegitimately is worth --.
Gorone. of ChorlesIon.--This Office gave
bonds to the amount of $4,000, which is now
reduced to 5000. A dead place.
We do not believe that either of the newly
elected State ofacers-Cardoza, the colored
Secretary; Neagle, the Comptroller General or
Parker, the Treasurer-is worth five hundred
dollars in the world; nor do we believe THAT
either of them can give good security for one.
fourth of the amount for which he is required
TO give bond. The truth OF the matter LIS that
any bonded officer under the new dispensation
can. if he will and why won't he, clear enough
in one year to pay off his sureties for their risk
of being sued for what they have not to give.
ss well as to make his own nest comfortable
for the rest Of his days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24

DEMooRA1o CLUB OF WARD Pursuant to
the published notice, the voters of Ward met
at the. Marion Engine House last evening to
organize Democratic Club. MIR. T. D. Eason
was called to the chair, and MIR. G. NJ. Hacker
requested to act as secretary. The chair, in
few we'll chosen remarks, stated the object Of
the meeting, and on motion, a committee Of
five was appointed to nominate permanent OFF,
GERS. After short absence the committee re-
turned and reported as follows:
President-T. D. EA5ON.
Vice-Presidents-G 8. HACKER, 8. j. BRANDT
and G. q. GRUBeR.
Recording secretary-4. N. HACKER.
Corresponding Secretary-A. s. DOUGLAS.
Treasurer-F. ]. PELzER,
Ttoilancc Committee-H. A. Duo, John Bell, Chns.
Desnan, Henry Williams, Chas. Cornier, Mortimer
Ca,vert and a. W:Tharin.
The rules Of Ward 6 were adopted as the
rules Of the Club. and Wednesday night ap-
pointed for the weekly meetings..
On motion, the Club then adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24

HOTEL ARR1yAIs--July 2S- Charleston Hote.-
Capt. John M. Jones. city; L. P. Smith, Christ
Church; J. n. Atlee, Columbia; B. P. Barron,
Manning; L. Dewitt, Savannah; W. G. Fitch,
South Carolina; John B. Hubbard, Columbia;
". p. McKewn, Orangeburg; @. b. Johnston,
Virginia; Mrs. @. B. Herst, Maryland.
Pavilion Hotel. W.. Hamlet, Mount holly,
8. O.; J. v. Bardin, Leesville, s. g.; W. 81.
Smith, Graniteville, 8. O.; Capt. Wilson, Lon
don; W. s. Crawford, Union Courthouse; John
Green, Columbia; NJ. @. Hall, Coward's, N. c.;
J. J. Nettles and J. Nettles, South Carolina;
Mrs. P. F. Davis, st. Stephens; j. T. Young
blood, Bamberg; W. D. Niles, Salkahasohie;
Thomas Murphy, Graham's Gross Roads; j. A..
Baldwin, Gourdin's, 8. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24

a New SIDEWALK FOB BRoAD-sTREEr.-The
Rialto Of Charleston has felt justly indignant
that other streets should boast OF, asphaltum
sidewalks while the money kings who congre-
gate in that thoroughfare should be compelled
to tread upon broken flags and half bricks.
A change was resolved upon, and yesterday o
section Of the sidewalk was cleared OF its old
covering and prepared for layer Of asphalt,
ala Habernicht. 1t is to be hoped that when
laid it will be well laid, and not require the e1-
traneous coating Of tar and gravel that now
renders walk on East Bay wearing to the
soles and vexatious to the spirit.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24

THE STREET RAILWAY. The additional car
No. 81, was put on the Butledge-street line
Yesterday for the first time since its .renoya-
lion. It will be undsr the charge Of Conductor
Gsillard, and the schedule will be changed 30
as TO alloy car every ten minutes in .tead OF
an occasional interval sof twenty minutes as
heretofore. There are now Seven cara on each
zaine, which are amply sufficient for the present
travel. = y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24

.THE RECEPTION OF GENERAL HSMPToN.-.
General Wade Hampton viii arrive in the city
to-day BY the Columbis train at ten minutes
past P. M. AT the depot he viii be met BY q
committee Consisting OF the resident members
4of the State Central Executive COMMITTEES and
q number OF other influential citizens. The
,oortege on leaving the depot will pass down
Meeting street to the residence Of General Jas.
Conner, whose guest General Hampton will be.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24

WARD s.4The Democratic Club Of Ward s
.are requested to notice the call FOR meeting
sto-night, at z O'Clock. A punctual attendance
il particularly requested
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24

A HNE TO THE CRY AUTHoRIrrEs.-The
promenaders on the battery have not failed to
notice the partiality that exists among some
Of the elderly citizens who visit that spot, to
locate themselves at the southeast angle of the
sea wall. Not being provided with seats, and
standing being uncomfortable, they are gener-
ally seen perched upon tbs hand rails like
chickens at roost. In former times this angle
OF the battery was provided with seats where
loungers could enjoy the dolce far niense with
out assuming uncomfortable atidues. 1.-THE
municipal authorities would, in the plenitude
Of their power, cause these seats to be replaced,
they would confer great favor not only on
suffering humanity, but upon many OF the
promenadsrs, who dislike to see the lords Of
creation straddling rail voluntarily.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24

-FoR GEoRaErowN AND THE Pee DEE.-The
sGavelIing public and shippers are directed to
the. notice of the steamer Emilies Captain
Isaac Davis. Arrangements have been made
ito connect at Georgetown. with the steamer
Gen. Manigault, which will convey freight and
passengers 10 all points on the Pee Dee. The
Emile will, receive freight on the 9th and
.4Sth, leaving ate "A. M. on the 8th.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24

TIDE RATIFICATION TRIO TON MEETING To o-N1aHr.-The
ratification nesting will take plase at 8 o'clock
tonight, on the west side Of Meeting street,
opposite the Charleston Ho:el, where plat
: form viii be erected for the speakers. 1t is
!; sxxpscted that the first business will be the
presentation Of resolutions raifying the action
Z Of the New York Democratic Convention. Cen
eral Hampton aln then address the meeting,
and VIII be followed by the Hon. Jamss B..
Campbell, the Hon. Charles q. simonton, and
other PROMINENT gentlemen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24

A RErRAcroHy HoasE.-A horse IN car
No. So, Of the Ratledge-sreet line, became
scared ct some OBJECT yesterday afternoon
while near Market-street,a and kicked and
reared in highly unbeoomirg manner. This
equestrian performance caused delay OF some
minutes, and q detention Of other cars on the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24

sRrAr ESTATE SALEs.-Messrs. Leitch &
Bruns sold yesterday for Mr.. James W. Gray,
Master in Equity, two tracts OF land on the
east, side of Ashley River, about four and
half miles from the city, the two tracts measur-
ing together 121 s2-1O0 acres, for s3l25; one
third cash; the ba.ance in one, two and three
years. A lot and two-story building on the
south side Of West-street, the lot measuring
in front twenty. seven feet by one hundred feet
deep, for $3.50; one-third cash; the balance in
one and two years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24

TnF sCoaror sTRIALsSThe suit against the
city BY Mrs. Conlon, widow OF the steepleman
who was killed by falling through an open trap
door Of st. Michael's steeple, was tried in the
Court of Common Pleas yesterday, but not
concluded. She claims damages on account OF
alleged carelesanes on the part Of the munl-
cipai authorities in not having the trap door
closed. The suit is for $4,000; 5000 was
granted at previous trial, but an appeal was
taken and new trial ordered, which is non
1,rnoraesinq -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24

TIE YACHT RACE FOB TIE SILVER PLATE
: After many delays which have been caused by
unavoidable circumstances, the committee
have reported that this long expected race will
positively take place on the sth Of August,
wind and weather permitting. The 9th falls
; ON Saturday, two weeks from tomorrow, and
the race win be in every. respect as exciting
! as the preceding one. The time. allowed to
) the different boats and the various arrange
rnents OF the race Will be made known at
.tfnture dav.r =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24

During that period his laborious patience and
courtesy commanded the respect and affection
of the bsr and Of the bench, and at every
courthouse he was welcomed as the faithful
and unbiased Judge. His practical talents,
his sound judgment, and his thorough ac-
ouaintance with those branches Of the law
most commonly called in requisition on the
circuit, made him most efficient and accepta-
BILE magistrate.
After service Of ten years he resigned his
Office, but not for any purpose Of withdrawal
from the service of the country. He had for
many years served the State In her Legislature
before his election as Judge, and he knew that
there were still many other ways in which he
could contribute to her prosperity. He took
charge Of that great enter rise, the B.ue
Ridge Railroad, in which our Safe and city
were 80 deeply interested. With the same
earnest consciousness he devoted himself to
this-work, and but for the unfortunate issue
of public events, long ere this his Efforts would
have been crowned with success, and the peo-
pie OF Charleston would have crowned him
with another laurel To that city he was de-
voted and you, MIR. Chairman, can bear testl-
mony to the earnest zeal with which he labored
with US to rebuild this city when desolated by
the great fire of 1888.
With virtues so pre-eminent aud character
30 lovely, it required but the zone thing need
| full" to make complete whole. and that one
| thing it pleased God to add. He became an
active member OF tn. Church OF Christ, and
died as he had lived, an humble and conscien-
tious follower of his Lord and Master Truly
may we say, there is laid up for him crown Of
glory which the Righteous Judge Of al will
give him in that day.
MIR. Memminger then read the following
PREAMBLE AND. RESOLUTIONS.
By sudden mortal stroke, one of the chief
men of this community has been laid low. Few
deaths could have brought to us a greater
shock or deeper regrets. But few days .go
he was the image Of health now he is num-
berod with th dead. But few days ago be
lived and moved among us. accompanied by all
the respect and consideration which slngu-
Iarly true and healthful nature, mind cuiti.
vatea with various knowledge, and u life filled
with deeds OF usefulness and honor were we'll
calculated to attract; now there remains ito US
only the recollection of his virtues and SER
vices. When truly good man falls we oil ex-
perience sense Of loss. The sorrow that
| gathers around the grave of such man las
| the late Edward Frost) 1s not only tribute to
| his worth. but public and general recognl-
ton OF the bereavement that has befhllen those
| who survive.
The late Judge Frost was one of those men
| who give tone and character to 8 community.
| His standard OF integrity was of the highest.
tle was faithful in all things. Conscientious
ness, sense Of duty and reverence for the
right, controlled all bis actions. His fellow
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24

At the regular monthly meeting of the Washing
ton Light infantry Charitable Association, held Of
Masonic Hall on wednesday evening, 22d instant,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-24
Editors Table.

GODRY's LADY's BooK-The November number
OF Cooley is already on our table. This is the most
valuable fashion magazine of any have seen, and
commend 1t to the attention of the ladies aa an
indispensable auxiliary for families, millncrs etc.
In the present number are given the following EN-
bellishments A fine steel plate entitled Nothing
this Morning Miss - an interesting story. dcscrip-
tive of tho plate, il among the literary contents.
Tho usual colored fashion plate, containing six fig
ures; n coored plate of knitted winter garments,
an extra plate and tuted plate, showing GLOW
we wentup the Mountain" Large extension sheet,
filled with great variety of articles. &c. The lite
rary matter is kept up to its usual standard of cx-
ccllence.
Now is the time 10 get up clubs. The earlier the
orders received by the publisher the sooner they
can be supplied. The rates almost as low the
cheapest magazine, whilo it contains much more
reading matter and great many more engravings
Address l.. A. Cooley, n. +. Cor. Sixth and Chest
nut Streets, Philadelphia.
TIE LApY'S FRIEND, rCR NovENBER.-Wc take
pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to
this Queen of the monhes' which can assure
them has superior among the Lady's Magazines.
The sweetest domestic group we have seen for many
day, smiles out from tho fine steel plate in front OF
the present number The colored fashion plate is
picturesque and elegant and the wOjd-cuts, giving
full information in all departments Of dress and
ful and ornamental patterns for the work.ttbe are
beautifully executed, especially the Partisan Ska
ting Costumes, in front The music is the Roxbo-
rough Polka, and the literary department opens with
the continuation of Fleeing from Fate'-a striking
and superior story; The Debarry Fortune - "Oli.
vor Hatch-IIis Enemy" &c. Published by Dca,
con Peterson, 80 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-24
A FARM Az PRIVATE SALE.

TINllE subscriber offers for sale FARM, situated
i in Perry township, Snyder county, Pa, ad join
ing lands of George Gelnett, Abner Hornberger,
Aaron Shaffer and others, containing las ACRES
and 60 PERCHES. About so acres Of the land are
cleared, and the balance is choice timber. The
improvements consist of large two-story Log
Dwelling House, Log Barn, and all the necessary
outbuildings, and an Orchard of acres, containing
choice fruit spring of water is near the door
and nice stream runs through the farm, near the
house. This property is conveniently located, and
is within mile of stores and mills, and is within
quarter Of mile of saw-mill,
For terms. call on George Gelnett, whose property
adjoins the land, or on the undersigned, at New
Berlin, Union county, Pa. -.
G. W. RATHFON
Sept. 10, 186s.-2m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-24
BOOK AGENTS!

Are meeting with rare success in selling SIR S. W.
BAKERS Explorations and Adventures among the
Nile Tributaries of Abyssnia to which is now added
an account of the Captivity and release of English
Subjects hnd the career Of the late Emperor Theo-
dore, No book is received among all classes of peo
pie with such unbounded favor, SO fully combines
thrilling interest with solid instruction. Agents,
male and female, sell it rapidly
can admirable record of scientific exploration,
geographical discovery, and personal adventure -
N. \. TribHhe.
at is issued in very attractive form, and is as
entertaining as a romance ''-B0Ston Journal
Full particulars application to .. d. CASE /
CO, Publishers, Hartford, Conn.
October II, 1868 1T