davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-11

ACCORDING to the census just completed,
the population of Georgetown is, whites
746, colored 1443. Total 2lS9. In 1860,
the population was, whites 1856, colored 994.
Total 1920. There is, therefore, a decrease
of 40 whites and an increase Of 500 blacks,
or net increase of AGO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-11
600 ACRES.-TO CAPITALISTS
NOUl Al nriyate sale or for lease u fin

600 ACRES.-TO CAPITALISTS
OOO At private sale or for lease, n fine
PLANTATION In Orangeburg District, forming
part OF the estate Of 1he late Colonel Keitt, con-
watcred by Lyons Greek, a large and never-fa
Ing stream. Soil rich, rcd clay, well adapted to
cotton, corn, wheat, root crops and clover. Gil
cattle; the neighborhood attractive-the adjoin-
Ing plantations owned by gentlemen who reside
there and secure good order. The buildings were
burned, but lumber mills being near, they could be
replaced cheaply. A large State road connects 1t
with Lewisvillc, South Carolina Railroad, six
miles distant. The above Is o splendid chance
for those desiring to FORM a beautiful farm in
pleasant, healthy section. In 1868 these lands
were returned at $50 per acre. Will be sold at
half that price. For terms apply to Mrs. LAu-
RENEE KEITT Society Hill, 5.
REFERENCES. Major T. Il. Whaley. j: c. kett'
Esq, Orangeburg; Ii. W. Peronncau, Esq, Will
liam Middleton, Esq, Charleston.
Octl1 mwflmOSDIC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-11
Ean6 for Sale.

VALUABLE TRUCK FARM FOR SALE.
v The undersigned offers for sale q TRUCK
FARM, about two (2) miles from the city, contain
ing two hundred and fifty acres, distributed as
follows: One hundred and twenty-five acres under
cultivation, forty acres heavily timbered, and
eighty five acres Of marsh lands, through which
runs navlgable creek TO the high land. Dwelling
and outhouses 1n good order. Also, eight good
MULES and complete stock OF Farming Uten-
sls. For terms &C., apply to LOUIS McLAIN
No. 48 Broad-street Oct1l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-11
10000 4 BURG &C. cogSTY-ioo IT -.i;eIo acres Of

lU.OUU BURG COJNTY-1Oo acres Of
which are cleared and IS acres now under cult
vatiOn in corn, cotton and rice. The tract Is
heavily timbered with pine, oak, cypress and
hickory, and contains q dwelling and :outbud-
lngs, with hftcen cabins for laborers; also one
fen TO fifteen bushels of corn and fifteen to twen
ty.fve bushels Of rice to the acre. without ferti-
zcrs. The region abounds in mari deposits.
Georgctownis Is the nearest market, tle place Delns
five miles from Georgetown Creek, which is navi-
gable at all seasons.
Price OF the tract $4,000; one half cash, the
balance in me and two years, secured ny oond
and mortgage. ANY smaller number OF acres
will lie sold At moderate advance on this rate.
Parties desrng to inspect the tract can 10 so by
leaving the Northeastern Railroad at klngstree,
and inquiring the way to my place, b'renty-three
miles distant. The tract lies within one mile oil
the projected Georgetown Railroad. Address
JAS. +. CARRAWAi. Survivor or Perkins Car
raway, Georgetown PostUffice, S. c.
septic mw12mOss D&C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-11

DRINTING PRESS FOR SALE AT A
IL GREAT BARGAIN.-One small Cylinder TAY
LOR PRESS In complete repair 1t has been but
owner has no use for 1t. The size OF the bed Of
the Press is forty -four by lfty-elght inches Said
Press win be sold at great bargain II applied for
at once as the room 1t occupies Is wanted for
other purposes. Address Box No. 3795 New York
PostOffice. septic
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-11

SFs Sale. TIL THE ~ uYhtIAM gdtt Ian
lies at Dougherty's Wharf, S0urH S.y Also, the
batteau boat ANNIE, OF Charleston. For particu-
lars, apply at southeast corner OF King and
Spring streets. oct6 g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-11
for Sale.

DEAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PRO-
III PERTY Of any kind may be advertised for
sale in this column, at the rate OF 25 cents Tor
twenty words or less, each insertion, paid iH
advance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-11

NOTICE.-HAvING ASSOCIATED MY
IN Son, JAMES II. PRINGLE, Jr., With me in
my FactoraSe and Commission Business, the
business will be carried on in the name of JAMES
r. PRINGLE son. JAMES Il. PRlNGLE.
October !, 1869. octl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-11
educational.

VlHE MISSES ROACH WILL CON-
i TINUE the exercises Of their School at No.
IL Society street. oct11 .
TIME EXERCISES OF MRS. BLUM'S
i SCHOOL will be resumed on MONDAY, October
4th at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Eliza
beth. All the branches OF an English education
taught. Music and French If desired.
Sept20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-11

MFRS. HOPSON PINCKNEY WILL RE-
lYI SUME the Exercises OF her BOARDING
AND DAY SCHOOL, for young ladies, on Mon
DAY. October 4, at No. IS lIase street.
Professor Of French, Mr.. DrB0SE.
Professor OF German DR.. BLANCKE, (late Pro-
fessor OF Languages at Cheltenham, England.l
Scpt15 wfmlmO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-11
Gopartnfrsbip Notices.

NTOTICE.-HAVING ASSOCIATED MY
N son, THOMAS +. HOGAN, with me in the
Cotton and Commission business, the business
will be carried on in the name of X. HOGAN h
San RICHARD HOGAN,
OctlI No. 3 Vendue Range.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-11

NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.-
~ the undersigned, have this day formed a CO.
partnership under the name and style OF ROBIN
son & SN0WDEN, for the purpose OF packing
cotton, and will also purchase samples.
JOHN ROBINSON,
oct4 mfT3 TIIEO &. SNOWDEN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-11

mo DRUGGISTS.LA PHYSICIAN AND
i DRUGGIST, Of twenty five years experience Ss
state and can infuence large trade, wishes
Situation t i in Ia wholesale Drug House. or large
Retail and Prescription Drug Store. Both city
and country references given. Address "heiu-
gee ~ Box 65 Yorkvle, s. Z. OcVo lluoF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-11

y eSes %oop en BOAT Tse7 ee4ds
wood. for which a fair freight will be paid. The
wood wood is dry and on the landing. Apply TO- T.
WALSH, No. 40 Market street, near Meetng,
north side. oClo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-11

WTANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND
w Wash for a family Of five. None need ap.
ply without recommendation for clvility as well
as fitness. Apply at No. Doughty street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-11

MILL POND AND CHANNEL OYSTERS.
After the frat of November it is proposed to
furnish these OYSTERS, either in tire Shell or
opened, in quantities to suit purchasers and at
the lowest market prices.
THE MILL POND OYSTER
Supplied will be.the celebrated 'Gulla Island 0ys-
tcr'i from the Lucas Mill Pond, at Charleston,
which for favor and plumpness isweil known to
he unsurpassed. i ..
Terms cash.
Orders solicited from all parts of the country.
Address THOMAS MCCRADY,
Agent, Postoffice Box No. 339,
Charleston, S. C..
Order Boxes for the city will be placed at points
to be hereafter designated.
REFERENCES James -Adger Co., Hon. J. b.
Campbell Dr. st. ]. 'Ravenel, David Jennings,
McCrady Son, W. g. Dingle, John S. Ryan.
Oct7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-11
Uants.

nARTNER WANTED, IN A LEGITI-
NATE profitable and established business
Capital needed, from SSooo ~ ot This office with
name. w :
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-28
new BOOKS.

We have received. through Mr.. John
G. Fox, the following publications from
the great book house Of D. Appleton &
Co New York.
Pope's Poetical Works" came to q,
uniform in style with Scouts, Burns
Millions, &c in paper covers, cleanly
printed The volume before us is
edited BIZ II F Gary, NJ A. ant con
tains a Biographies notice of Alexander
Pope. Price fifty cents.
A fourth volume Of the green and
gold edition of Waverly, containing the
{. Bride of Lammermoor." " Abbot,
L" The Betrothed" and - The Peveril
of he Peak" is ameng these books. The
very desirable character of this edition
of Sir Walter Scot''s works has already
been alluded to in these columns.
" Anne of Gierstein" is one of the
handsome, paper covered edition of the
Waverly series. Price fifty cents.
" Percival keene" is one of the fifty
cent edition, (paper covered issue %
Marryatt's works now being issued by
Appleton 4 Co. These are beautifully
printed and well worth collecting aai
binding.
- Two hife .rathsh is the name Of
novel from the pen of that wonderfully
popular and voluminons writer, Miss
Lonisa Mnhlbach This is one Of
& Co.'S "Lihrary of Choice
Reading" is bound in paper covers,
and is sold at sixty cents. Very band
someiy printed
The Tin Trumpet otherwise
rendered as I" Heads and Tails for the
Wise aud Waggish" is a collation. of
funny sayings and humorous cuts-the
latter mainly from John L,eechs pencil
a phnberically arranged. a rare dish
Of fnn. Price fifty cents.
All these-with all the balance Of
Appleton :. Co.'S publications-csn &c
bad at Fox's.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-28
EXTENSIVE DEPOSITS OF RICH GRE
IN THE LOWER LEVELS OF The
EEERHaRDT.

So far as the following statement
wbicl we extract from the White Pine
News of the 20th iust.-estabiishe the
existence of true assure vein " on
Treasure ELL. it will have tendency
to controyert, if it does not quiet the
croakiugs of a certain class who are
only to ready to pronounce White
Pine " Humbug" and another " Gold
Lake" Says our contemporary
1t has been often and repeatedly asserted
that the mines of White Pine were extern
siye. so far as surface indications goes to
establish that belief, and equally as frequent
" proclaimed that the stratss or deposits of
wonderfully rich chloride ore found in this
District were mainly confined TO the surface
in other words, that our mines hadn t
depth. This, in fact, has been the 6urtEen
of the song sung by the outside press of
tins STATE and the indoor prospectors and do
nothings who have come here expecting to
find the shining half dollars already coined,
boxed and labeled for San Francisco or New
York. No bona fide resident here has par
ticularly invited emigration, and but the
our population is augmented. Many per-
sons here are doing we'll, and. like " Swim
lev's boarders." are happy and content, con-
scious that they are in the midst Of the rich
est minerai-b bearing section III which civil
izatinn has ever had knowledge they care
hut little and pay less attention to the de-
traction of interested parties on the outside.
Il is the universal verdict of the people Of
this section, that those who are welded to
the exhausted places of California. or the
one ledge of Western Nevada, shall remain
where they are if they so select. But we
started cut to speak of an important strike
in the Eberhardt, one of the many good
mines Of this District. which forever sets at
rest al doubt about the permanency Of our
mines. We therefore take pleasure in an
nouncing that this company yesterday, struck
a fine, anu what appears an almost mex
haustible body of ore at the depth of one
hundred and ninety feet from the surface,
assays from average car samples Of which
have been Obtained, hanging as high as
So 900 per ton. At this depth the ledge is
found perfect, with well defined walls, though
the exact width or extent Of the deposit has
not vet transpired. Enough is known how
ever, to permanently place tie question as
70 the depth and permanency Of the White
Pine mines beyond the peradventure Of
doubt Let US hear 10 more about 'surface
indications " from any source whatever.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-28

INFORMATION WASTED.-Mary J. Smith,
= sister of David r Scott, a SUI Teyor, writes
% learn if he is alire CT dead. Last heard
-om at Washoe. Nevada Address Mrs.
Mary j. Smith, Gazette Office, Cincinnati.
Will the press please publish :-I.GrysriI c
s.apeal.
Uncle Dave was alive and well at las!
counts. He was, until the last election
took his official head off, County Surveyor o.
Frashoe County. He ought to write home
ID relieve the anxiety of his relatives.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-28
REVIVAL OF SUPERsTITIt Us RITES ~
London correspondent:

LNULtND-tdts d I1Or1uFfI o0T tt sPo"e1elIt.
A remarkable religious demonstration was
recently Witnessed in the lowest region Of
East London, the Wrapping District. At
four p. NJ. Rev. Mr.. Lowdor, a Ritualist cler-
gvman, with his assistants, choir and con-
srega:i0n, formed procession. led By a
golden cross yelled in black, and for three
hours moved through his parish, preaching
at intervals the Stations of the Cross. A..
they went on the crowd gathered more and
more, listened to the earnest and solemn
discourses. and joined in the singing. Dur
ing the whole of the circuit, though hun
dreds of persons of the lowest class joined in
the procession, .cr single offensive word
was heard. nor was tEsre the least disorder.
Such thing as a religious procession, and
preaching the Stations of the Cross in the
streets. has NO: probably been seeS ip- Lon
don fer .ccntusle7.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-28

RRTURN OF CAL1fogNrANs.-A;W ashinS-
to1 correspondent OF the San Francisco
ines says that there will soon be returning
many disappointed and appointed Califor-
r!an., md that many will be forced TO re-
urn in that part Of the steamship where
hey doat publish the names--,he steeEnge.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-28
INDIAN JOBS.


The telegraph npprises us that the
Ssna;s mas ssuelched an effort OF
Th.yer, Harlan and Pomeroy to defeat
Grants we,l-conceired Indian Policy. II
vouIj seem that these worthless, deep
-ithin the "Indian Ring" attempted by
Il trick of the Parliamentary trade, TO
cause the rejection of the Presidents
Quaker nominees and that enough
Senators happened 10 get wind OF the
operation to avert it. Among the
many damnable things which have
grown out of the latter day eorruptions
n Congress, this ''Irdian Ring is one
OF the very meaness. What Is done by
that close corporation of jawhswkers
can be understood by those who nre &C
auaintei with the notorious "Jarhoe
var" " hich-disSraced California some
7ears ago. Some cold blooded, mer
caaary scamp, more than willing to
dSAl In tue FTtuts n'isihs i'o'Ai '">
misery OF their fellow men, eon,rived 10
make "wars" part of the lste Indian
Policy of the Government. Out OF
these "war." AS easily started as
e-a;.is fre-fat contracts have arisen
and the dividends of these operations,
o. the bad influence of those concerned
- them, it matters not which, con-
s:itutes the treason" no doubt, for the
Questionable action OF the Senators
canned.
Vow we have no more faith in the
character Of that unconscionat!e thief
e1d hummer, % The Noble Red Nan
taan his veriest enemy bns we cannot,
nevertheless, repress a sense of indigna-
ton at set of men who are willing TO
Keep open the leak through which the
Golfers of the Treasury have been con-
sssutly drained for the benefit of few
i.sa,iable leeches known TO the public $
sorrow rs Indian contractors-fellows
Of the same kidney with those
i.arpies wEo swindled the. Gov
-cnment during the war with shoddy
Uniforms, worthless smunition ard
rot metal guns. Grant knows
yell what be is doing when be attempts
to break up the present system Of deal
:ae with the Indians. What power and
:.iueuce he possessed rs the General
.,Chief of the Armies, lie brought to
bear while johnson was yet President.
70 knew tina. the Indians needed as
,nc.oueh and earnest drubbing as be
gave the rebels. Ee sent Sheridan out
a the Plains 10 "rush taings, and
ne thing was done. Vow the braves
-ant peace. They hare found the last
Glitch. Having cut all the core out OF
"a nasty abscess Grant is about to
soply the bread and milk poultics OF
honest Ouakerdom. The blood suck
.ax, whisky-selling, head-bartering,
90. stealing, I: Great Father scaliy-
1ags whose stock in trade is " Indian
Vars. with their evil eyes still direct
81 to their filthy business. say " We
Won't have this done re must keep
-1e old sore running :" and their ready
? assistants in the Senate, alire 10 the
,-otits of the old order of things get
taeir bad heads together to prevent the
President from carrying ont his very
r-omising and entirely honest scheme.
:; is to be hoped that the doinss of
.aess mercenaries will lead TO an event
al exposure of the entire system CT
. ,,cali,ies practised and played upon
q, country through the Indian Bureau.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-28

Two DAILY MAIIS-A circular from the
E.v York News Company, dated March LIST,
,a~s:
As soon as the Pacific Railroad is finished
zero will be t,co mails daily started for the
.acihc States and Territories.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-28

our nome circle. we t'e'ei'te ieNfetiutiS re
quest tina You wo lh name seiie evening lVr tht
occasion # TEST MON a. 'htt we may nave
SONS o1partuSfity Of proving or appreciation ?
YOUR excellence. by at lca-t assisting with oul
presence.
]. :. SlingerlanG- L NJ Claire,
J. P. l.ewis. I. D. Edward,
b Q. Whitman I. y. tH@'tHaFe'
J Nicely johnson, :. IL Wright,
l.. RhaadeS, t'eo- Muickton,
ThoS. Wells. j. g. James,
thas- Martin, =. ". it,deF,
Thee 4. Hale, 4 Nleh'ihghi,
J. Y Lawiir, tee L. "ihSon,
A. Name, ! - L'o9ehS'ock,
IL \ Eh"ade7' ~ -
SheHeF' y, Co.
L. rorr's r. NJ
=. "hiif'Th p &C.
T., Nay '"h' - -,
.. ~ brh'oh' - n ur,-''
IL hl'e' y ~
~ "a r.i NJ
- NJ n Hatch
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-28
NOTICE

rl,HE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOTIFIES
! all those whom lie owes to present their ifl<
and ali who owe him TO pay up for the reason that
he is going to leave for White Pine the
oath Of this month. Ill bills not paid by .hAs
time will be placedin the hands Of law officer.
4. MAYER.
Carson City, April Ia, 1869. spl7Iwa
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-28
FOR CINE NIGHT ONLY
CorresPonaence.

To AMY STONE-Dear Ma'aD: We tha I'M
rs,gned citizens of Carson. holding in high es-
tination YOUR public merit, as an actress, and
private worth AS a Lady. beg offer You slight
tribute of regard, prior to You departure fi"m
our home circle. We thereI2re respectfully re-
urest tina Won wo Id name some evening for the
occasion # a TESTINONI l.. that may have
SONS opp,rtlsiiiv Of proving o,r appreciatieI #
your excellence. by at Leaf assisting with our
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-23
Correspondence of the Union Register.
From Stanton to Richmond.
SEPTEMBER 4th, 1869

SEPTEMBER 4th, 1869.
Dear Register Were to describe in proper
detail the various attraction of Staunton the jew
ell of the Valley, my space would quickly check
my pen from exhaustion, and indefinite series
of notes in successive Registers would come up
as the only adequate vehicle of description
While in that city I sailed forth increasingly
from the palatial quarters furnished at the 'Vir-
ginia' Hotel by our enterprising friend Scheffer.
The luxurious and metropolitan attractions of his
house divided my attentions with the city. l was
10th to go out and 10th to stay in. But the beau
tiful city drew and I sauntered most of my
time over -palace-crowned eminences, and
listened with charmed sense to the hum of her
workshops, imagining how soon the busy hive is
destined to change its murmer into the of
the great Valley metropolis. Should our bust
ness men of the Greenbrier Valley now stop at
Stanton to inquire they will find her ready to
furnish what she bids us proclaim in the columns
of the Register, as cheap as in the worry greatest
cities, while saving of freight and time gives
her vast advantage. Seeing new buildings ri
sing in all directions, l asked what annual i'm
provements accrue to the city, and to my surprise
learned that so first class buildings is the average
yearly increase to the city. Amongst others now
nearly completed noticed the shoe house of Mr..
Hendry in theeentre Of the city. It is a large
three story brick and cannot be exceled for style
anywhere. Feeling that Staunton needs but to
be seen, to be the favorite of the West left her
pretty streets, her kind people, and my pleasant
passing home at the Virginia. and started for
the capital of the Old Dominion 1t was bright
day, and it lighted the Piedmont and the Low
lands of the old State with glory bright as
her history. AS we swept over the sacred soil,
I once again did reverence to her historic monu-
ments passing in rapid review. The country be-
low Gordonsville to the South Anna is wilder
ness, and the blighted fields made us melancholy,
to witness the double desoatiQn of the old moth
err. We hushed our musings in sadness, and turn
ed to the pleasanter approaches Of Richmond
On this route, we see but few tracts of the war,
and the green fields are more frequent. After a
rapid run, the iron-horse breaks into a wild cry
of enthusiasm; we start and gaze and behold
the beautiful city of the Hills the gem of the
South, salutes US. Here is Richmond the fair
city. 80 recently the prize of continent, the
Paris and the Athens Of America As we bow,
and reverently approach her portals, / lay my
pen, and gaze and mediate before l venture u
comment on the Queen of the South.