davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-31
Valuable Real Estate at auction.
BY ALONZ0 J. WHITE u SON,


By virtue of on order Of sale to me directed from
the Hon. George s. Bryan. Judge of the United
States District Court for the District of South Caro-
hna. will offer for snle at Public Auction at the
Old Postof6ce, foot of Broad-street, Charleston g.
O., on THURSDAY, the 10th day Of June, 1869. at
All those TWO LOTS OF LAND in the Village of
New Sunimervle. with the Buildings thereon, situ-
ate on the south side of First Norths between
Main and Magnolia streets. and known in the plat
of ead village as Lots and @, in Square No.
(three) Northern Division, viii appear by con-
yeyance to Jesse Boles by the Executors of John
Robinson recorded in the office Of the Register Of
Mesne Conveyance. Book L, No. IA, page 81 each
Lot containing one acre. The buildings having
been recently repaired, are in complete order.
Terms Of Sale-One half cash balance payable in
two equal successive annual instalments secured by
pond or bonds OF the purchaser, with interest at
per cent per annum. payable annually, and mort.
gage OF the premises. Purchaser to pay for neoes-
sary stamps and papers. LOUIS NOLAN,
Assignee J. 81. Bollee.
TO WHOM IT MAY CoNoERN-The creditors of
JESSE 81: BOLLEs. Bankrupt, holding liens. ara
hereby notified that under order Of the Court dated
MAY !9tn 1862 they are required to prove ana
establish their liens before J. o. CARPENTER.
Esq Registrar, or before the 7th Of June. 1899.
or else be excluded from any beneft Of the sale in
th1s case. LOUIS NOLAN,
MAy ~ tnm1 Assignee j. 81. BolleS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-31

SOUTH CAROLINA PnoaPHATEs FOR EUROPE
The first large shipment OF native phosphA hAtes,
amounting to q full cargo for Europe, is about
to take place from this city. The British bark
Maria, which has arrived hero consigned to
Messrs. John & Thee. Getty, has been charter
ed, we are informed, to load entirely of South
Carolina phosphates for Great Britain. She
will proceed up Ashley River in few days for
that purpose, and we hope soon to chronicle
her clearance with something like ono thous-
and tons of this valuable fertilizer. Shipments
ofparts of carg PES. to foreign ports, have occur
red before, but not on 80 extensive scale as
this promises to be.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-31


was accidentally and severely shot in the leg
on Mount Pleasant, on Monday last. by Alfred
Martin. colored, while hunting. Evans has
been brought to the city, and is under treat
nnent of DIR. Vim. NJ Fitch.
The police force has been increased by the
addition of six recruits, three whites and three
colored.
The pupils Of Bethel Church Sunday School
spent Saturday morning at Gibbes' farm, and
enjoyed ramble among the wild flowers and
the green woods to their hearts content.
At the velocipede race at the Stonewall Rink
on Saturday night. Mr.. John A. Moroso won
the gold watch for slow riding, and MIR. A. M.
Williams Brazilian diamond ring for fancy
riding. Tho next prize is ane velocipede for
slow riding; the contest to last three weeks,
and the best average time to be taken.
A Republican mass meeting takes place to-
night at Military Hail. at 8 O'Clock.
There were fewer arrivals at the hotels yes
terday than on any day for some time past.
A gentleman says he lost his cook in the eve
ming, advertised for another in THE NEWS, had
eighteen applications before he got out Of bed,
and selected one to cook his breakfast. This
tells the xoadiest way TO get your wants sup.
piled.
Hereafter, the upper wards station-house
will be in charge OF Priv ate Thomas Caxragher
and anothse member OF the police force.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-31

DR. JAMES MoULTRIE.-Dr. James Moultrie.
the last scion Of an iustrious race, breathed
his last on Saturday morning, the 29th instant.
He was the son OF DR.. Alexander Moultrie.
and grandson Of General Moultrie, of Revolu-
tionary renown. He was born in Charleston,
and at the time Of his death was in his 77th
year. When still quite young, he was sent to
school in England; but after his return in
early manhood, he studied medicine in this
city in the Office of Drs. Samuel Wilson and
Alexander Barron; and our own college not
then being in operation, he proceeded to Phil
adelphia, where he graduated. He returned
to Charleston, and here practiced his profess
sion with the most 6attering success. For
many years he was physician to the Marine
Hospital, and availed himself Of that opportu-
nifty to give clinical lectures to the many stu
dents who followed him through the wards.
About the year 1883 he was elected Profess
sor Of Physiology in the Medical College
OF this city, which position he occupied and
adorned till 1856, when he resigned his chair
because Of the inArmities of advancing age.
He was elected President Of the American Med
ical Association, at it's meeting in this city.
His contributions to science were numerous;
many of them published in the journals of the
and literary, were given for the advancement
of the interests of the institution, Of the facul
ty Of which he was a distinguished member.
He was deeply attached to the Medical College
Of South Carolina, and never felt more at home
than when lecturing to his classes on the mys-
teries OF physiology. He was many years in
advance OF some of the foremost expounders
of this branch Of m ,dical science, and appear
ed to have singularly clear intuition in re-
gard to the correlation of the sciences, and
the oneness Of design pervading Nature In all
her ramifcations.
DR.. Mouitrle was thorough scholar; man
of more than ordinary natural endowments,
and OF rare cultivation. He ceased to study
aud learn, only when he ceased to live. We
have met few sauGns in this country who were
more entitled to that distinguished appellation.
He walked no beaten track in his lectures. He
searched and proved everything for himself
and to this end shunned no labor. mastering
Comparative Anatomy and Natnras Hlstnry,
together with Mechanics, and every other
science that promised, proximateIy or remote
II, 10 5inoa iiKn5 upon mis- cnosen branch.
Several OF his friends had been for years urg.
ing him TO commit his peculiar views on many
Of these subjects to paper, and at the time OF
mis- death he was. we believe, engaged I'm doing
this. rse gs
Dr.. Moultrie was flushed gentleman az
we'll as Q finished scholax.-of unblemished
character, gifted with inscsUtablo grace Of
manner and expression believed and honored
by every ono. His remaiDs Ware inferred yes
terday aftsrnoon az the cemssery Of tho Units.
sdsn Church, largo circle of AFiends paying
ina laak f<s cao ~ Il, nSxiQksu N 1&a0 yS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-31

Brazicr's and Sheathing Copper
OF all sizes. for sale by William
Shephera. No. IL Hayne-street,
Charleston, s. G..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-31
ED w "A 10 ID DAILY
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 90 vvarrem-ssrees.
&1a VIEW PORK.

PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN 10 THR pUn.
CHA6E OF all kinds OF MERCHANDTEE. Boots.
6hces. Ahtes o. o and Trunks, and Gtraw Goods Q
speciality. sN 3gs' ,lgPl -.i = 7-
CcAstgnnnsnts os an kinds Of stapis Articles aad
genaral Produce solicited. s4 @.sfF, -l - N
Prompt returns ghaxanteed.
EDWARD DAILY.
- Late OF Charleston, g. q.
mSWoe6ly pxiCo Currents sent freo by post.
sanusxy ~ DAo 6naos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-31
Hnftion SGles.

0nreseroed Sale TO Close Consignments.
KNOX, DAILY & CO.,
""' AoV meeting street cornor OF vVcnt-
worth,
"AAA 'e'' AHi' DAY, commencing at 10 O'Clock, A.
oAopo or,,r. NJ precisely.
and SHOES so'' DoOAS
Cases Cork Eats
AN ass ortment of Clothing, in Coats Vests AMI
Pants 'es'" Nnu-
Fancy Dry Goods. Shop Goods, &C.
~ OVnu.I.ons Casu. May 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-31

NOTICE.
NNHE SALT WATER BATHING HOUSE. OFF
IL White Point Garden, is now opened, and has
been thoroughly repaired in oil it's various depart
ments. The Ladies' Swimming Bath has been en-
larged and reftted. There also several private
Ladies Baths am Dressing Rooms. The Gentle
mems Departments has also been renovated
The ZOE CREAM and SODA WATER DEPART
MENIS will be lie in the best style and manner
everything will be IN regular order under the man
agement. NJ MoMANMON
May u inWf Proprietor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-23

per diem and mileage, from July
IL, 100 to Oct 5, so, viz:
j. M. Tyra, $50; /. ID. Edwards,
&31 30; r. T. Stinson, 931 60; j.
n. Plat, s32.
Be it enacted etc., That j. L.
Biggs, w. III. Hill, B. F. Fort and
=. X. Russ be appointed as CON-
mittee to draft up plans and spec
ificatiOns for the necessary repairs
on the jail of this parish, and that
they be requested to submit the
same to this board on or before
Oct. the 18th, 1869, for approval
and acceptance by this body.
Be it enacted etc, That the
bond of the collector of parish
taxes, due on the tableau of as
sessment, for the year 1868, and
taxes due on unpaid list of 1866,
'66 and '67 and for licenses collect
able for 1869, or any previous
year be filed at $4,000, and further
that said collector be required to
pay over to the parish Treasurer
all moneys collected by him at
the end of each aud every month.
BE it enacted etc, That $44 be
allowed r.. d. Taylor for services,
as clerk of Police Jury, from Oct.
4 to Oct. q, '69, including record
ing and copy to Banner &c, be
and the same is hereby allowed.
On motion, this Honorable body
then adjourned until 9 o'clock a.
IA, Monday the 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1869.
,a j. N. PLATT, Pres't.
y r. B. TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-23

-Four thousand acres of land
in Sabine, Newton and Jasper
counties, Texas, were sold re-
Gently ut Bankrupt sales at
from ten to fifteen cents per
acre.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-23
Area and Population Inter-
esting Comparisons.

an area OF 1O7, 800 square miles,
with a population ef18,492, 900,
or III persons to every square
mile. In France there are 204,-
900, with a population of 49,
1888, 1000, or 1873 to the square
mile. In Holland there are
1880 square miles, with a
population of 100000, or 26O
persons to each square mile
In China proper there are L.
298,O0O square miles, with a
population of 350,0O0,000 or
27O persons to the square mile.
England has an area of 81, 900
square miles, with a population
of 1S,S50,000, or 81 persons to
the square mile. The State
of Tennessee has an area of
45.600 square miles, with a
population of 100000, or "a
persons to the square mile,
while the other States are as
follows Mississippi, 1920
square miles, $4,000 popula-
ton or seventeen to the square
mile; Alabama, $4,000 square
miles, $4,000 population, or
nineteen to the square mile;
Arkansas, $4,000 sqaare miles,
population 100000, or eight to
the square mile; Louisiana, 49,
| 500 square miles, 100000 pop
ulation, or sixteen to the square
mile; Texas, $4,000 square
miles, 100000 population, or
two and one half persons to
the square mile, Florida, SO, 900
square miles, 141, 900 popula-
ton, or two and one-half per-
sons to the square mile; Geor-
gia, $4,000 square miles, 1,O57,-
600 population, or eighteen
persons to the square mile;
South Carolina, 24,4O0 square
miles, 100000 population, or
twenty-eight persons to the
square mile; North Carolina,
5000 square miles, $4,000
, population, or twenty-five per-
sons to the square mile; Vir-
ginia 41,361 square miles, q
1900 population, or thirty
persons to the square mile. All
the eleven States / have just
named, have an area of 706,-
$50 square miles, with a popu-
lation of S.756,0O0, or twelve
and one-third person to the
square mile. Then, again, sup
pose we reduce the number of
square miles to acres, which will
give 462, 2S5, $50. With a popu-
lation offs, 1865 01, would be 90
acres to each individual. Now,
supposing that one-ffth of the
population were laborers, it
would give 500 acres to each.
In the State of Mississippi
there are 2S,508,000 acres, or
$50 acres to each laborer; $50
in Arkansas, and 1856 in Tex
as.
In England, with its area of
81, 900 square miles, there are
80, $4,000, which is only about
six and a half acres to each
laborer.
The State of Mississippi,
with as dense a population as
that of China, would have a
population of 12,744,OOO, Ar
kansas, 100000, and Texas
63, 100000. The eleven Con-
federate States, with a popula-
ton as dense as France, would
have 129, 313,916; and as dense
as Holland, 1879, $50; as
dense as China, 100, $50, 900; or
as dense as England, 262, 245,-
900.
Massachusetts, with an area
of 1900 square miles, has pop
ulation of 1 1881 900. or 159 to
the square mile. Rhode Island,
1906 square miles, population
175,000, or 134 to the square
mile. Connecticut, 4674 square
miles, population four hundred
and sixty thousand, or one
hundred to the square mile.
Tho river il still falling. the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-23


We see a great deal in the
papers nowadays about freed
men aud Chinese labor, but
find little relative to white la
Dor. We think there is room
for a few frothy editorials upon
this subject. How many white
men are there throughout the
Union, that are idle-useless
to themselves, kindred and
country . yet public opinion
is silentabout these drones and
sharpers who have never learn
ed how to earn their living by
the sweat of their brows. We
have pretty generally united in
cursing the freedmen, and look
ing to the Asiatic as the "com-
ing man." but would it not
prove more sensible to begin,
like charity, at home Z Before
we go so far for foreign labor,
let us see that that at our very
doors is not neglected.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-23
w. Fl. Seanland, Editor.


Hs.s TRIMS
The Bossier Banner will be issued every
Saturday morning. Subscription. per an
nutn, Three Doilars-In advance Two Dol
Lars for six months /; 81 for three months
Advertisements inserted Mt 81 so per
square of ten lines or less. first insertion
rs cents for each subsequent insertion
Cards of one square, or less-$12 per
aun,Im. Six months-$7 80. Three months
IS.
Announcements of Candidates for Office
$40. ~
V Obituary notices, when exceeding a
square, viii be charged az advertisements
tERr All articles published for the benefit
otparties or individuals, at their own solie-
tuition, will be charged for as advertise
meats s.
~ Editorial notices, or any matter Oc-
cupying space outside of regular advertising
eolnmns, charged at the rate of IS cents per
line. I @#
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-23

Too poor to live without it,
and yet too proud or lazy to
work, is rather an equivocal
position, yet there are men
who "stand all the day idle
but not because there is no de-
mand for their labor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-23

In this issue of the Banner
about 1852 acres of land in this
parish are advertised to be
sold at public auction within
the next thirty days. Here is
a chance for those who want
homes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-23

Mr.. T. L. Boone offers a re-
ward of fifty dollors for a stolen
mare. @~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-23

Rev. W. d. Shea win preach
at Bellevue, tomorrow, oath.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-23

We have noticed that persons
who have barely the necessities
of life at home, are among the
first to find fault with their fare,
and show their ill-breeding when
abroad, and among folks accus-
toned to good living and good
society.
Evening star., 1869-08-04

Returns OF the election yesterday In Alabama
for members Of Congress and the State Legis-
Iature will be found In our teiegraphic COL
umns, in addition to which we NAV state that
in Mobile the Democrats have a majority, elect
ing their candidate for the Legislature, and
giving Mann, the Democratic candidate for
Congress, majority OF leo votes. In Mont
gomsry. the first capital Of the "Confederacy,"
the Republicans give q handsome majority
for their nominee for Congress, the vote being
Buckley, (Rep.i 3,Os2; Worthy, (Dem.) LOIS.
The last Legs lature had a Republican major
ity Of 100 on joint ballot The total registered
vote IL 1TO.6si Grants majority was 4,ssO.
The Democrats are con fident of carrying the
first and second Congressional districts, and
perhaps some othtrs.
Evening star., 1869-08-04

"RHD HoT."-The Tennessee election takes
place Io-morrow. The contest has been q most
bitter and exciting one; in fact, according to
Brick Pomeroy. .red-hot." In Memphis sew.
eral street nshts occurred yesterday; and at
Maryville, where ex-President johnson ad-
dressed large crowd, denouneing President
Grant and Cen gress, the meeting was twice
broken up by a mob between the Stokes and
Serter men in which several persons were In.
lured. To add to the excitement the Louis
vile. XIV. Courier Journal publishes the state
mem OF a reliable - correspondent, tha, Stokes
intends to ssiz, upon the Government OF Ten
ness ee. and hold 10 il ri ct armfs, supported by
the Grand Army OF the Republic, and count
ing upon the assistance Of the leading Repuoli-
cans iu this city; which is nonsensical enough
but will very well serve Its end Of further
iufamiI the passions of the contestants.
Evening star., 1869-08-04

The returns from the election in Kentucky
are meager, but it is entirely question of ma
iorities. James w. Tate, the present State
Treasurer, Is reelected, his majority being
estimated at 5000. There are probably but
aoout fifteen or twenty Republicans chosen to
the Legislature. Covington has elected q CIti.
zens' ticket, and Newport gives Republican
majority. The Legislature just chosen will
have United States Senator TO elect in place
Of Thomas @. McCreery- There are already
numerous candidates for the place. Mr.. Ne
Creery is himself In the Held, also Messrs. Gal.
laday and Winchester, both Of whom have de.
elared themselves in favor Of repudiating the
rational debt; also Jesse ID. Bright, formerly
Cnited States Senator from Indiana.
Evening star., 1869-08-04

sIA race by one-iegged soldiers 10 to come
off at Saratoga springs. August.
ga reporter wickedly attributes the popu-
lar buff suits OF the ladies to the last winter 8
season Of opera bouffe.
ga rattiesnAke pit Mrs. 0linn, of Wood,
Wis but she and two quarts of whiskey were
too much for IL.
~The Richmond Enquirer says: "Brick
Pomeroy has turned up q temperance lee
turer. We have ceased to feel any interest In
him. 1t Is like a lion .urned vegetarian"
~The Plymouth band at the Duxbury ca.
BILE celebration made a funny mistake when
they played the Marsellaise after the toast to
the Emperor Of France.
Evening star., 1869-08-04

SEIZURE OF SPANISH GUNBOATs BIT
MARSHAL BARLow.-Marshal Barlow, OF
New York, acting under the general commits
sion 10 preserve the neutrality OF the United
States. Yesterday NOR ming caused the seizure
of eight eunboats, recently built by orders Of
the Spanish government, and lying at the iron
works Of Delamenter & Co., New York, on the
ground that he believed they were iatended to
be used against Peru. The rest Of the fifteen
built there having been removed to Green
Point, L. l.. deputies were sent there to effect
their seizure. The marshal also dispatched
officers to Mystic, Conn, to seize fifteen addi-
tIonal gunboats consTucted and being fitted
out there for Spain. II appears representa-
tions ere made TO the marshal that the vessels
were intended to violate the neutrality laws,
and that guns would be placed OF board of
each before leaving for their destination.
Another report says the seizure was ordered
by the Washington an thoTities.
Evening star., 1869-08-04

TIE CAMPAIGN LIZ MARTLAND.-The Exec.
ufiye Committee Of the Maryland Republican
State Central Committee, at q meeting last
evening. adopted resolutions calling primary
meetings In the wards Of Baltimore city or the
evenip Of the gath instant, fer the selection OF
dslseates TO City Conv vention, to assemble on
the following evening. The members OF the
State Central Committee were also requested
10 meet in Baltimore on the second Wednee.
day Of September. The election in Baltimore
fer members OF the first and second branches
Of the City CouL Gil will be held on the fourth
Wednesday Of October next, the 27th. The
election in Maryland for State and county
Ctieers takes place ON Thursday, November 2,
At which there are 10 be elected twelve .sSena-
tors Of the frst class. to ll the places Of those
who drew the short term OF two years in Bs'.
timore city and the following counties. AlIs-
ghapy, Caroline, Cecil, Charles, dorchester,
Hartford, Montgomery, Prince Georges, ST.
Mary's, Talbot, and Worcester. The thirteen
other Senators drew the long term OF four
years. There are also to be elected the men,
beIs of the House OF Delegates and the State
Comptroller. The county officers 70 be elected
are the County Commissioners of each county
snd the SherifYs and Surveyors of each county
and Baltimore city, and q wreck. master In
Worcester county. Most of the State and
county officers chosen AZ the last election hold
their ofices for terms Of four or six years, or
lOngr.
Evening star., 1869-08-04

DRowNID-On Tuesday night OF last week
DIR. Arthur Snowden was drowned In the
while on the way from the Rappahannock
river to this city He had been living about IL
miles below Tappahannock, and together with
his wife and child, took passage for Baltimore,
en- route to Laurel, In Prince Georges county.
In the night be was attacked with cholera
morbus from eating crabs, and went out on
deck and % the guard rail, when it is supposed
he fell overheard. His wife supposed he was
with some Of the OF her passengers, and did not
suspect harm Of him until the boat reached
this city. DR.. Snowden was q surgeon Of the
Mary land cavalry in the Confederate army,
and mad many personal friends. Nothing has
yet been heard Of his body. y.-BdlfiwoSe Gazette.
Evening star., 1869-08-04

The comparatively cool wsafner which has
prevailed this summer m Europe and America
has, among other causes, been attributed 70 the
unusual number Of spots now TO bs observed
on the suns disk. Father Secchi, the learned
Italian astronomer, has sent . consolidation
20 the Giovaais di Roma, stating that the sun has
arrived sat period Of an unusual prevalence
OF spots. On the morning Of July TN. thirty.
three principal ones were counted, disposed in
seven or eight groups. Their number Is rapid.
Iy approaching o maximum. The whole
surface Of the lumInary b covered with them,
and Il appeared several times to present the
aspect Of mass Of white flakes on an ash.
Co'.1sd ground"
Evening star., 1869-08-04

turned to Chicago.
~The health Of Major General John Pope
continues very feeble.
- Emerson Erheridse of Tennessee is q
candidate for the United States Senate.
Evening star., 1869-08-04

On our drst page will be found another very
interesting letter from the editor OF TIE STAR,
dated at Salt Lake City. giving an account Of
his interview with Brigham Young.