davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13
sHER1FF's SALE.

By virtue OF awrt Of Fed Facias to me directed ana
delivered will be sold at the northeast colnsu sH u
the Courthouse, on MONDAY, the 4th day OF Msy
next between the hours Of II A. N: and Z: M.,
All the right title and interest Of the detendant IN
LOT OF LAND situate on the east side OF King
street between VEINS Court and Smiths Lane, Win
the buildings and improvements thereon, m9WE 20 -
No 49, Said Lot containing az feet mont oy IL" 'ee'
In depth be the same more or less.
v~ra6sy.es tAIso,
LOT OF LAND situate on the north nde OF
snrinr.street with the Buildings and improvements
there On. known as No. 80. Said Lot measuring ~
feet front by ia feet in depth. ,r,,
Tevied on and 10 be sold as the property OK Josepe
J. Kenny, ct the suit of Margaret Augusta Prloo
Strain.
ALSO AT THE sAME TINE AND PLACE,
ALI the right, title and interest Of the defenaent
n LOT OF LAND situate on the north side OF queen.
street between Meeting and Church-stTees, Win Sns
Buildings and improvements thereon, known as NO.
Levied on and to be sold as the property OF Mary
Dallas, at the suit OF J. L. McDermott:
Terms cash. WIN. 3. dAS1Ars Dc " -
April Is -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

THE MILLS HOUSE STABLEs.-We take pleas
ure in referring our readers to the notice OF
these stables, which appears in another COL
umn. The closing Of the Mills House has not
affected friend Baker, but he has transferred
his allegiance to the Mansion House, and is
prepared to accommodate not only the guests
OF that establishment but will transport the
public to any part Of the city. MIR. Baker has
recently increased his stock Of vehicles, and
can furnish his patrons with the latest styles
and with the best specimens of horse flesh:
Mr.. E. H. Yates has charge of the busines'
department of the stables which are under the
general superinten5ence Of MIR. W. A. Baker.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

AT regular meeting of the Berth shalom
Congregation, held on 18th of April, 1868, the
following officers were elected to serve for the
sensuing year:
G.. HOFFMAN, President.
z, SCOTT Vice-President.
PHILIP RICH, eecretaIy.
N. MARKS, Treasurer.
g. GOLLINER, First Trustee.
s. BROWN, Second Trustee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

WHAT 1s SAID OF Us.-The Charleston cor
respondent Of Forney's Chronicle predicts
.,shat the new constitution will be ratified In
South Carolina by twenty thousand majority,
.and that it will be voted for by six thousand
whites. He calls The DAILY News zone of the
leading secession journals" /" and denouness the
late colored convention as gathering of s'the
.1most recalcitrant Of the secession leaders"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

TEE SHIP RICHARD Hl.-The cargo, con-
(: .sisting of salt, having been to large extent
staken out Of this ship and brought to the city
lin lighters, and the wind having become favo-
liable on Saturday, the steamers Pilot Boy and
Planter were dispatched on that evening to pull
the Richard III off the beach Of Sulivan's
Island, which they succeeding in executing
..about 10 o'clock on Saturday night, without
injury to the vessel, she having been protected
from the sea by the breakwater. She was
towed the city during the Light, and now
,Iss at Brown s. Co.'s wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

REGISTRATIONS OF CIVIL OFF1CERs.-An order
from General Candy, dated April 10, 1858, pro-
vides "that all designations of civil officers,
rendered either to the military or civil authori-
ties of North Carolina or South Carolina, shall
not take effect or relieve the officer rendering
the same from his responsibility for due dis
charge Of the duties of his Office, until the ac-
3. ceptance thereof is officially notified, and
successor to such Office has been duly appoint
ed and qualified"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

ASS1vERsARY OF THE SAVANNAH FIRE De-
.pARTMENT.-We mentioned some weeks since
that steps were being taken by some of the
fire companies Of this city to be present at
she celebration of their Savannah brethren in
May next. Companies have been invited from
various cities in the Union, and the Palmettos
,of Charleston haye determined to be present.
They have accepted the invitation, and will
sshow the Forest City firemen what steam en-
gines con do with fresh water. The Palmet-
ito is, perhaps, the most powerful engine in
,this department, and the company understand
how to manipulate their pet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

CHEAP Dry Goo1s.-Messrs. Goudkop &
Beuthner, No. 42O King-strest, advertise goods
in another column that should attract the eye
and purse of every lady. Give them call.
Everything cheap al dirt because purchased
during the late decline.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

TIE cAPERs HOMICIDE. jury in the
:above case returned verdict on Saturday that
B. L. G. Capers, colored man, came to his
death by wound inflicted on the left side with
a dirk in the hand or hands of Arthur Spear
ing alias Chisolm, also colored, on the 9th Of
April at Fordham's hail. on Meeting g-street.
The jury entirely exonerate the brothers Ford
ham from any blame whatever. The hall in
which the affray occurred is entirely distinct
from, their place of business, has separate
entrance, and on the occasion referred to it
appeared chat the hall had been hired for dane
ing purposes, which progressed peaceably un-
til The fatal event. The funeral Of Capers was
one of the largest that has been seen in
Charleston for many months.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

AMONG THE NEWLY MADE CITIZENS on Satur-
day were the following ]. h. Bake, G. F.
HHeisemann, Mich. Bolger, E. c. Ryan, Died
rich Bulot, Honore Soubyroux, Chas. Berbusse,
lotto Sontag, Moses Marks, Thomas Hancock,
&C. C. Nordhausen, Martin Klein.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

PERsoSA1.-Rev. E. J. Meynardie, OF Char
Iotte, North Carolina, has accepted an invita-
.tion from the Masonic fraternity ofLancaster:
= South Carolina, to deliver an address on the
24th of June next, st. Johns day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

II. H.
II you want cheap Blank Books;
If you want chear Stationery, Envelopes,
Paper, &c.; or, Mill ERs Almanac;
If you want Printing executed neatly;
nyou want Books hound in any style, or Ac-
count Books made to order, with any desired
pattern OF ruling, go to H1RAM HARRIS, Agent,
No. SO Broad-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

MouEsr.-Coroner Whiting held an inquest
on the body of the infant, David Seabrook Tay-
.lor five months old, killed ~ It's nurse lying
,uponit, at No. ~ Beaufain-stl eet, two or three
days ago. The jury returned o verdict accord
ing to the facts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

VALUE OF LASD.-At sale of land at Spar
-aanburg Courthouse, on Monday last, the fol-
lowing tracts, the property Of Joel T. Foster,
vwere sold by the sheriff: One hundred and ten
. acres for eight hundred and seventy dollars;
= one hundred and ffty-two acres for one thou
:. sand dollars, being respectively eight and six
dollars per acre.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

SCHOOLS IN GREENvnLE.-The town COM
.1missioners report that s25OO have been sub
.scribed for public education in accordance with
the proposition made by DIR. Sears, general
agent for the Peabody fund. The primary
:. school was expected to be opened to-day. 1t
will be remembered that DR.. Sears proposed to
make e donation from the Peabody fund to an
amount equal to that subscribed by the citi-
zans
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

TIE ATTENTION of taxpayers is called to the
notice Of the tax-coTector for st. Philips and
:St. Michaeps, in regard to the quarterly State
taxes now overdue. The books will be closed
, on the 9th instant, after which double tax ez-
i. ecutions will be issued against defaulters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

KNG-sTREEr.--The city laborers were en-
.ployed on Saturday in dumping cart loads of
broken stones on that portion of king-street
Immediately below Wentworth. The stones
were supplied by the workhouse. Constant
travel will soon cause these stones to crumble,
and firm, hard macadamized pavement to be
formed
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

MUsIcA.-An oratorio will be given at st.
Paul.s Church, Radcifeboro', on Wednesday
evening next. Prof Eckel will preside at the
organ; Prof. Deden direct the choruses; Prot.
Hoffman will lead the ''Saengerbund," and
Herr Metz direct the orchestra. The pro-
gramme will be found in another column.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

ACCIDENT on THE STREET RAnRoAD-On Sat-
.urday the fange Of the wheel on car No. 80
broke while turning the curve at the corner of
Wentworth-street. No damage WAS done to
: the car, but it was taken off the hre and sent
ito the stables for repairs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

A WELL DESERVED CoMPLIMENT.-At the ad-
journment Of the Court Of General Sessions at
Georgetown last week, meeting of the MEM
bers of the bar was held, and the following
resolution unanimously adopted:
Resotued, That the members of the bar of
Georgetown, and the lawyers in attendance at
court, after the termination of the arduous
labors Of the term just closed, take pleasure
in expressing their very high appreciation OF
the able, impartial and courteous manner in
which his Honor, Judge Dawkins, has perform
ed the trying and responsible trusts which
have devolved upon him as the presiding Off
Ger of this court.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

NOTICES M BANKnupTcY.-Meeting OF the
creditors of the aforementioned bankrupts, to
prove debts and choose assignees, will be held
at the Office Of the Registrar, Hon. R. B. Car
penter, No. 72 Broad-street. on the days and
at the hours named:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

UNITED STATES COURT, APRIL 11-HoN. GEO.
S. BRYAN PsEsDNG.-As the court was closed
on Good Friday, the judge held q session on
Saturday to accommodate those parties whose
business was pressing.
Er parte NJ. Scott and Franz Janson-Peti-
ton for citizenship. The petitions were read
and the petitioners admitted to the rights OF
citizenship.
In re c. D. Counts, bankrupt. Thomas
W. Holloway was appointed assignee by a..
Summer, Registrar.
Er parte William Summer. Thomas W. Hol-
loway appointed assignee by creditors.
In re j. B. Kennerley. Joseph Caldwell ap-
pointed by the creditors.
In The Circuit Court.-The Rogers Locomo-
tive Manufacturing AMI Machine Works vs..
Isaac ". Hayne, et al, trustees and others
Bill for injunction, etc. General W. E. Mar
tin and Hon. Henry Buist for compliments,
Hon. j. B. Campbell and Isaac W. Hayne,
ESQ.,, for defendants. The latter representing
the State, was made party by order of the
court This case was heard and postponed
until Monday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

SAReESr.-Sargent has. come again. he
opens at the Hibernian Hall tonight. One
hundred and fifty gifts are to be distributed.
Read his notice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13
THE DAILY NEWS

Re- LARGEST cIRcULAr1oS.-THE Ally
NEWS BEING The NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED as HAVING TIE LARGEST Gle
cULATICN IN THE CITY OF CHARLES W,
PUBLISHES THE LIST oF LETTERS REMAIN
ING N The PoSToFFICE A. The END OF
EACH WEEK, ACCORDING 10 The PRo7Is-
Ions OF TIE NEW PosToFFTcE LAW.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

s'FAwNEY." 1T would seem that the men,
dacity Of the editor OF ''my two papers, both
daily,"-the Washington Chronicle and the
Philadelphia Press-is shared by the cores
pondents of those journals. The Chronicle OF
Thursday last publishes letter from Charles
ton, which concludes with this paragraph:
James Gordon Bennett, Jr., arrived here o
leading secessonists. It is surmised that, in
the event of an armed collision, he will receive
the appointment of, admiral of the South Caro-
lima navy, provided that he agrees not to pre-
sent it to the Dixie of Edinburgh, Ia yacht
Henrietta.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13
LOCAL NJ MATTERS.
ArcTIoN SALES TETS DAY.

CAMPBELL, KNOX & Co. will sell this day, at
% O'Clock, at their cash auction house. No. 55
Hasel-street, white and brown Barnesly linen
drill, coatinss duck, cottonades shirts, hosie-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

JEFFogDs & Co. will sell this day, al II
o'clock, IN Brown g. Co.'S wharf. the s!oop
.Elyira.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-18
UNCLE B1LLY's SERMON,

p
Vile following is q true sermon prea-
ched on aplaptation in 4 lab2 ma by old
Uncle Billy. one Of the good old darkey
of the good old times, who lived down
in Dixie, where all the good old colored
folks come from
Brcdderin and sisters-I stans afore
YOU 60 relate what dis Dressed book
says what hold in my hans, (Book
upside down.l Now dat book say dis;
/ am de tree and de words what. Dire. ps
out of my mouth am de fruit, and all
what you niggers have got to do down
here is to pick it up and eat is faint
for you women folks, for dis book say
he shall be saved" 1t dont say She
shall be saved Agin--my text am ta-
Ken from de back Side 90 John or dc
hind parts of j OBJ. Agin--dis Dressed
book what holds in any han, says. de
sheep shall stand on de right hand side
and lie GOATS op the ethan side. Agin
--Behold / stan at dc door an noe
Don'tyou sec knocking at de door
Get ligion tell yer. get ligiou. Don't
you mind the dust
If they did not fall on their knees Tn
Gle Billy would come down and bea.
and pound until he had every sinner ;
down: then satisfied With his succcss he
would sXcllim : my G 5d. my III, my
NA persist ipc g Gtt.u, dnlsp
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-18
paefitaT.
MY KING.

- ..-5..I - tH
Wnen,liia now sii''i, meet mn ever
ii''s ,'io .'i9 nc i.s0 /" ~ s'
no" WI sn1 nov ',l'o 49,
o.ii h.n..ieu siii,sS ~ avay
tiis sei q,Iy u. ~ iii
iiefe - siio iiiie sis f4
1 ne nc Only one WnHollil, my WI ~
E y = - Ill ny ~ 4-fe'
Whether his hair be golden or raven, e
Whether his eyes be dark or blue
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-18

FALL AND WINTER CARE OF STOCK

, Simply feeding and watering stock
during that season Of the year THAT they
are Obliged TO be kept in yards anu
stalls does not constitute care and as
general thing our farmers neglect to
perform the simple duties which their
farm stock requires at their hands.
G ood feed and clean water are the
principal wants; but the good farmer
will not only provide tffese-lie will
have warm and comfortable stable
he will furnish good bedding for the
cold nights of winter. and will bestow
each day faithful cardlng upon his
stock, all Of which will amply repay
him for the time and care expended
The usefulness and value of working
horses and oxen will also be greatly in
tluenced by the treatment and kind OF
care which they have bestowed upon
them by their owners. Good care, we
do not now mean feeding, will prolong
the life of animals, and it is in fact the
foundation of the science which we
term veterinary, for an animal re-
ceiving kind care will, MS a matterof
course, be healthy and in good condl-
ton, while stock which does not receive
this, are in taIr way to be diseased,
and not in II condition to be thrifty.
Sheep must be kept from wet as much
as possible. Cold rains in the fab
months are 20 be avoided, and they
should never be ont inthem. They. are
liable to take cold, from which at this
time they may be long in recovering.
Sheep also require to be separated and
divided, Keeping them in places where
the younger ones may receive extra
care, and where better feed can be'giv--
en- them A little pains and preca'ition
in that respect will. greatly promote
their comfort and it may also save, the
lives of a great many OF, the flock, es.
Horses perhaps, receive better atten-
tion than other stock on the farm, AMI
yet care is often wantedin this matter.
They are, it is true, for the service OF
man, and are given him to toperforn Ia
Dor; this labor does not injure them II
1t is consistent and reasonable. 1t IS
the after care which tells on their health
and soundness. 10 drive'a horse sew
eral miles OF n winter evening, and
then let him remain in the cold with
out a protection from the weather is in-
human treatment and to stable him af-
ter suehca drive. withouta good rubbing
and warm bedding is also wrong.--
Let these things be thought Of. ''The
mercifi man is merciful to his beast.|
County Gentlemen. t fo goi.gitrf.f9
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-18
FARMERS WIVES.

- think of many and maAy sad eyed
woman have, known in solitary coun-
try homes, who seemed never to have
smiled, who struggled with hard hands
through the melting heat and pinching
cold. to hold back poverty and want
that hoyered like wolves about an eyer
increasing flock of children. How it
was sconr in the morning and scrub at
night, and sc6id day long! How care
bl0IIed the window like cloud, hiding
the lovely landscapel!i How = anxiety
snarIed at her heels, logging her, ike .
eur! How little she knew or cared thAt
-bobolinks, drunk with blindgidleness.
-tumbled and sang in the meadows be-
low, that the earth was telliNg the time
Of year with flowers in the wood above.
AS think of these things, of the soli-
itary, incessant drudgery, Of the taciturn
husband coming in heavy with Sleep
too weary. to read, to talk, to think, |
do not wonder that the mad houses are
so richly recruited from the farm houses,
MS tile statistics show--that the farmers
daughter hangs enehanted over stories
IN the weekly paper OF the handsome
Edward Augustus, with white hands
land black eyes14nor that the farmers
son hears the city bells that long ago
rang to Wilmington, 'Tnrn again
Wilmington, lord mayor of London
ringing to him as he patses In the fin
row, ssTurn again. plotlghboy, million
aire aud merchant IHn oe ,rftl nHl 1ou
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-18
THE CHRISTIAN SOLDIER IN DEATH.

1t was Just after a Battle where hun
dreds of brave men had fallen, never to
bear arms again and where hundreds
more were wounded, thata soldier came
to the tent and said, s'Chaplain, one of
our boys is badly wounded, and wants
to see you ] ight away -s.tti
Harriedly following the soldier was
taken to the hospital, and led to a bed
upon which lay a noble young soldier.
He was pale and blood-stained from n
terrible wound above the temple. 1
saw at a glance that he had but a few
hours to live upon the earth. Taking
his hand, Isaid to him, swell my broth
er, what can [ do tor you ~ The poor
dying soldier looked up in my face, and
placing his finger where his hair was
stained with his blood, he said, tsChap-
lain, cut a big lock from here for moth
e.! for mother, mind Ohaplain!' |
hesitated to do it. He said, Don't be
afraid, chaplain, to disfgure my hair,
it's for mother, and nobody Will come to
see me in the dead4house lto-morrowl "
] did as he requested me. s'New
chaplain" said the dying man, 81 want
you to kneef down by me and return
thanks to God.' ssF on whatinI asked.
ts'Fort giving me such a motherso OH!
chaplain, She is a good mother; her
teachings comfort and console me now.
And chaplain, thank God that by His
grace am a Christian. Oh what
would 1 do new if wasn't Christian,
/ know that my retleemer liyeth.9I
feel that His finished work has saved
me. And, chaplain, thank God for
giving me dying grace He has made
my'dying bed feel spit as downy pillows
are. Thank Him for tile pronisedhom
in glory. I'll soono be- there--there
where there is no war, nor sorrow, nOr
desolation,G nor death; where 1'li see
Jesus, and be .foreverMith the Lord.
. L knelt by the dying man and thank
ed God for the blessings He had be
stnwed upon him--the blessings of Q
good mother, e hlistian hope, and dy-
ing grace tofbear testimony to Gods
faithlulness. Shortly after the prayer
he said, .'Goodtbye. chaplain; if you
oversee mother, tell herit WIS all we'll!
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-12-18
RUST IN WHEAT AN EXPERIMENT.

To The Editor of the Southern Culfiudtor:-
l desire to give to the readers OF the
Ctttiudtor the benefit of an experiment
made by neghhor OF mine with his
last, wheat crop, lie sowed down with
the wheat eighty pounds OF salt per
acre, and gathered a good crop OF wheat
clear of rust, while all around him mada
almost a failure. .lUs I i6dIgl JI
If salt will preventrust, every 1armer
should know it and use it. sls.i1nI .fd
Again; Mr.. George Cunningham, an
enterprising farmer in this county, IN
March last sowed, as a top-di'es sing.
equal portions of salt and plaster on q
portion ofa lot in wheat rs an expert
ment. The effect was perccptible to
all. The wheat thus managed was
good, while that adjacent toit was very
poor. .41e8uasl pldrsod lasuiFif
These experiments are satisfactory to
my mind chat salt is q preventive OF
rust. AS the cost OF salt is tritling conf
pared to the losses sustained by rust,
all should test it fof themselves. The
wheat crop in this county was very
sorry-about three bushels per acre, on
an average. The corn crop is also seri-
ousty DANA ged by the drought, and
muchmore so by preparation OF the
soil and cultivation of the crop. Under
the old skinniug sy stem, all depend on
a bount:ful supply ofrain. | hope soon
to be able to make better report from
old Newton. AS your iourlai is now
extensively circulated in this county,
we hope to place it in the hands Of eve
ry farmer before January next.
9't p -h iAl '7 tsa u. f. LIVINGSTON. "
nld Merton county, Ga, 1868. .9uso3no9 si
We are always glad to record such ex-
| periments; one or two, however, are
| not sufficient to settle conclusively .
| question of this nature, but such indica-
| tons are always worthy of being fol-
lowed up. Editors Southern Cuttvdtor.