davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29

CHARLESTON RICE SHIPPED 20 NEW ORLEANS
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARs.-The Selma Times
of Friday last says:
We have great pleasure in announcing that
tomorrow there will bo in Selma, on route
from Charleston to New Orleans, via Selma
two car loads Of rice. They will go on rail to
New Orleans without change Of cars here.
the Palmetto route. We hail with Joy this
new proof of the growing Importance of Selma
os railroad centre, this further dcmonstra-
ton of the fact that the roads terminating in
Selma are certain to become, and are necos-
sary as links in the chain Of communication
which must, sooner or later, bind together
the Atlantic and the Gulf ports. This ship
ment has commercial significance which we
are sure will be fully appreciated by our bnsi-
ness men.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
SPaRKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Diario of Havana says that the rebels
are accepting Dulce's. terms.
The Georgia Legislature has appointed a
committee to examine into the cases of alleged
Iawlessness in that State.
The question OF the legality of treasury ac-
ceptances by Secretary Floyd is before the
Supreme Court.
1. is proposed to send Alex. q. Stephens.
Herschel Y. johnson. aud other distinguished
Gcorgiaps to Washington. as o committee to
consult with Congress on Georgia affairs.
The Virginia Republican State Central Com
mittee have called State Convention, March
9th, to nominate State candidates for State
offices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
CENTRAL AMERICA.

| NEW YORK, January 28.-The Alaska has ar
lived, with four hundred and seyenty-three
thousand il treasure.
There has been frequent earthquakes in
fiuatamals.
/ War is probably between San Salvador and
Honduras.
An unsuccessful attempt at assassination
WIS made on the person Of President GuzmaD,
of Nicaragua.
No news from Cushinc's mission.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
cOh PALATMa q. ri.Cts,Hc.
VIA 6AVANNAH, FthNAHDINA AND JAUESON
VJIIP

x.sTnh THE FIR:T-cAss sTE.M
-.sSSsrzGG-S DICTATOR, Captain cEAs. WILEY
will sail from Charleston ever 7uesday Eesaing at
Esnt ocI OK, ioc The above poluts
The q, st. class Steamer JITY PDitT, CAPTAIN WM.
=. MoNELTY will all from Ch r!cston every SatuT-
dcy Eoenin9, a. Eight O'Clock. Tor above points.
connecting With the Central Railroad at 'avannah
for Mobile and New Orleans, an] wi:h the FLORIDA
Railroad at Fernsndina for Ce;iar Keys. at which
point steamers connect with Few Orleans, Mobile,
Pensaco O. Key West and /! 'vana
Through Bills Ladiug given for Erei2ht to Mobile.
Pensacola and New Orleans.
Both steamers connecting ,r,th H $. Harris st>dm-
ers Octdpaha and Griffin fir Siirer Springs and Lakes
GrlTin. Eusts, Harris dal Durham.
All frriel.: u'yaue TN the wharf.
Goods not removed at sunsc will be stored ut risk
and expt ilse OF ow' ers.
yor Freight or Passage ensagemer t. apply tc
]. D. AIKEN b o., agents.
south Atlantic Wharf
" B..-No extra charge for Meals aad |tltnrooms..
Steiner Nty Point will oarh q. St Mary's, ao Q.
going and returning each week.
November 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29

The FAULTS OF OTHERS. &. N. Den,
ming. Rochester, N. Y, writes 81 have used
Que of your machines ffteon months, aud 1t
has glvon perfect satisfaction. | find it very
easy to operate, not liable to got out Of order.
and capable OF doing every variety Of M WORK; 4;
while it is entirely free from many tiuhs OF
other machines, such as droprng stitches ana a1
drawing the se-m.n n-[Letter to Wilcox G'bos
S. NJ. Company, April 3, 1866.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
INLAND ROUTE.
FUR GEOH GET o.. n

FUR GEOK GET o ;. N,
'CHERAw, BUCKS LOWER MILL. on rEE WAC.
CAMAW RIVER, AND ALL LANDING UN THE
PBEDEE RIVER.
~D-->.s IHE STEAMER PLANTER CAPT.
Ests,sis-2 c. &. WHITE. 10 yng Freight at
Accommodation wharf, aud will eIvs on FRrpAY
MORN .NG, The 10Th Instant, at seven o'clock.
Apply to JOHN FERGUaON.
Jal ul.y p6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
THE COTTON WoRM.
WHERE, WHENCE AND WHITTIER.

The Early History Of the Worm-Its
Natural Encmy-Tho Causes OF tho
Destruet1veness OF the Worm-Tho Ef-
fccts of the Season and the Importance
of Early Crops-Tho Pith Theory--The
Worm on Salt and Rusty Lands.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
MORE GREEK TROUBLE.

LONDON, January 2s.-It is believed that the
Greek declaration of adherence to the protocol
of the conference will contain reservation
which will Protract the Turkish trouble.
MURDER OF SPANISH aovERNoR-ARRBsT OF
DEAN AND CHAPTER.
MDhD, January 2S-The government has
laid claim to the archives and works Of art pos
sessed by the churches, and the enforcement
Of this claim has led to the assassination OF
the Governor of Burgos. TIE dean and chap
ter of the cathedral have been arrested. The
government has Withdrawn its recognition Of
&he diplomatic character of the Pops's Nuncio
1t Madrid.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
dEFAIRS IN THE STATE.
Columbia.

Columbia and Augusta Ralroad stock sold
in Columbia at SO PER share on Wednesday.
Anon tho magistrates appointed on we'd
nesdaS, by Governor Scott, w:re Mr.. Augustine
Bacon, OF Grccnvllle, and II. G. Mcclellan, OF
Barnwell County.
Generals Porter and Babcock, of General
Grants staff had an interview with Governor
Scott on Wednesday, and expressed themselves
highly pleased with tho condition OF Things.
Secretary Oardoza and Senator Rainey wore
present during the Interview. The officers
ieIt by the Charlotte train Wednesday alter
noon.
Darlington.
The Democrat says: "On last Friday night
so1ne malicious person or persons removed at
lea st one-thlrd Of the flooring from the Swift
Crock bridge Oh the Cashway road. and built
six fences across the road at intervals between
the village and Hoods Eldge, on Black Creek.
Lucky the moon shoDe brightly, and the OBJ
sructions were seen and removed before any
damage was doue. Had the night been dark,
the result would have been mouruful, as the
rond is much frequented, and the distinctions
were of very serious character. There is
some hope OF discovering tho perpetrators, and
We hope thoy will get the most ample punish
ment the law eau in1ict.
AbbeviI1e.
Judge J. o. P. Vernon, Of Spartanburg, has
been hol,ling court in Aobevlne, for several
dnys, and states that the business vas pre-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE STATE C4PITAL.

LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS THE CHARLESTON
ELECTION BILL REcoAnnTTRD-PAssAGK OF
THE CIVIL R1eHTs BILL SOUTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD COMPANY VS.. COLUMBIA AND AUGUs-
Ia RAILROAD COMPANY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
EUROPE.
MINISTER DIX IN GREECE.

PARIS, January 2s-Mr. Dix, the American
Minister, in recent speech at q public dinner.
said that tho cause of Greece was identical
with the cause of liberty throughout the world,
and that Greece might feel assured Of the SYM
pathy Of America.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY's

PACIFIC NAIL SVEAmSalF COMFt'U
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FREIGHT IND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RI
DUCED RATESi
--s.y, STEAMERS OF TEE ABOvl
A# lin, line Leave s c.s Pier No. No. a. North Raa aiv',
II o'clock noon, ofthe 1st. 9th, 18th
and oath OF every month except when these datsa
fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.
Departure Of 1st and 2tth connect at Panam. with
ports Those OF 1st touch at ManZanillo.
Departure of eth OF each month connects With
the new steam line from Panama to Australia and
New Zealand.
10 and Japan February 4. 1869.
NO California steamers touch at Havana, but 20
direct from New York TO Aspinwall.
One hundred pounds baggage tree to each adult.
Medicine aud attendance free.
For Passage tickets or further Information arpfy
at the CONPANYS TICKET OFFICE, on the whafE
foot OF Canal-street North River New York.
March IA 1yr r. R. BABY, Agent
FUK BRUNSWICK, GA.
rT-A THE STEAMER DICTATOR"
.EnsssGt|E Captain CHARLES WILEY, will touch
at thus point every Wednesday,, leaving savannah at
Nine a. n, and on her return trip will touch there
on SATURDAY. Afternoon arriving back at Savannah
ON Sunday Morning. J. D. AIKEN CO.,.
November "a Agents.
INLAND ROUTE.
THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA.
CHARLEs1 ON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET
LINE, VIA EDISTU, BEAUt ORR AMI HILTON
HEAD,
CONNECTING WITH
TIE TLANTIC AND GULF RAILR0 I'D AND
CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN
FLORIDA.
ar-A TIE FINE, FAST TEAM B
,essss1 PILOT BOY Captain FE,sN PscK. win
leave Charleston on Mo >DAY and THURSDAY MoRN-
rNas al Eight O'Clock Returning, will leave savannah
TUESDAY MORNINGS at tight o'clock, aud FRIDAY
AFrERNooN at Two o'clock, touching at Gdisto on
THURSDAY trip from Charleston, at Eleven A. M,
and leaving Edisto al NINE A. III SATURDAYS, on re-
turn trip.
The steamer will touch at Button and Chisolm's,
each way. everv TWO weeks, commencing with trip
OF January 21st
For Freight or Passage apply to
JOHN FERGUSON,
January II Accomm 'da'on Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29

senta,iyes now met and sitting in General Assembly
and by the authority of the same, That the ecent
election for Jntendant aud Wardens of the Town Of
Tlmmonsvile be ind the same is hereby declared as
valid 10 all intonts and purposes II the same had
been held at the time and under the provis ons OF
existing laws; and all acts done by tho said 1nten-
dant and Wardens uucer the charter of the said
town hereby confirmed.
In the Senate House the fourteenth day OF Deceus-
Der, in the year of our Lord. 1866.
w. 3. PORTER,
President of the Senate.
CHARLES II. SINONTON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Approved December 18th. 1866.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29
Slipping.
FOR LIVERPOOL.

FOR LIVERPOOL. ;.t1
rr THE NEW AND STRICTLY Al SPAN.
.&N IsH Ship PEDRO PLAND0LrT,' 'AMEs-
O38SN auAL Master, having two-thrds OF her car
20 engaged and going on board, viii load
with dispatch for the above port -,
For further Freight engagements apply to
". p. HAIL, -
January % 10 Brown r Co.'s Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-29

seemed very feeble and, though carefully
handled and and kept, it soon persisted. There
can be no doubt OF this circumstance, as the
gentleman who took the moth was perfectly
familiar therewith and could not have been
mistaken. This being the case, there is
ground to hope that our unusually cold winter
will destroy, 10 great deg, co, the cotton in
sects.
Let mo also state that tho prevalence Of
these insects in ono season scenls to have no.
thing to do with their prevalence i'll another
They made their appearance; earlier III l8iG
than ever before or since, and the crops were
utterly eaten, and weeks earlier than they wcro
in the season just past. But the crop OF 1916
was much earlier i'll it's growth than those of
1867 or 1868, and the season by no means 30
wet The crop was, Therefore, Gr better than
the crops uf 1867 aud 1868.
I noticed last fall, before frost, tho weather
bong very warm at the time, myriads OF the
cotton worms, many of them full crown, porlsh-
ing in the cotton alleys. We had at the time
an intermission of tho rainy weather, and the
sui face OF tue Garth was dry and very hot. l
touk many of them LII my hand and found them
entirely dead
II may thus happen, from one cause Or
another, that when they come early and strip
the plant of its foliage aud destroy the
suppy OF food, as we'll as shelter, these worms
die out in great numbers, both from Want OF
food and on account of the scorchins rays Of
the sun. Iu 1916 tho same thing occurred.
The worms then filled up the wheel ruts IN the
roads and also the ditch corners, and myriads
died in the hot sand. Be this as it may, the
fact is, their was not one seen III 1877, and we
escaped them for many years afterwards.
In the year 1860, the worms made leir ap.
pearance in my crop late IN september and did
me somc injury. There was not one to be
heard OF in any other direction around me.
NV crop differed from those around me III one
material particular. 1t was utterly destroyed
by q very severe hail storm on tho 9th day OF
MAY; it had to be planted all over, aad there
was not one origin;. plant In ten thousand
tnat survived. It vas therefore extremely
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29

BesAp Ex-Governor Curtin of Penn
sylvania, in speaking of the claims of
soldiers says
Allow me to say that with all your
charity, this great and wealthy and
prosperous people have done nothing
for the soldier. Every MANNED soldier
who begs for living is standing mon
ument of your ingratitude. Every
man that went to the front-all We're
assured that their wives and their chill
dren should be maintained in their
absence, and living, sick and manned
they should be maintained as soldiers,
and not as paupers That pledge has
not been redeemed. I will not be here
at the next election, but l ask you to
pledge me that you will not vote for
any man to represent you that will not
take from the public treasury enough
to maintain every Pennsylvania soldier,
who may need it. like gentleman and
a soldier, not like a beggar. The sol
der who periled his life to maintain
the republic while you remained at
home in ease and comfort and luxury,
deserves the support of the common
wealth from those who enjoy the fruits
of his hard-earned victories
Right, Governor The talk of poll
ticians about their great love for the
boys in blue is all fudge. No later
than last fall, prominent candidate in
this city, in letter of acceptance, told
us that &C the debt owed to the soldier
could never be paid, and in a few days
thereafter went back on his own words
Let's hear no more about love for the
soldier from worn out politicians
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29

E. d. Bassett, of Philadelphia (colo-
red), our new Minister to Hayti, has
been invited by the President to visit
the White House in order that he may
verbally explain to him the policy in
tended to be pursued by this Govern
ment toward Hayti.
A Utica landlord has hired several
organ grinders to eject recalcitrant
tenant.
Gen. Thumb (Thomas) is in Utica,
N. Y, no pent up Utica, however, for
Tom.
At the meeting of the Evangelical
Alliance held in New-York recently.
President Dodge stated that the Gener-
al Convention, or World Gathering in
this country, has been postponed until
the autumn of 1870.
News from Shirley, Cloud County,
Kansas, says four men out of a party of
six buffalo hunters were killed by the
Indians on Monday, near White Rock,
"a miles west of Shirley.
The American Baptist Free Missions,
in session at Richmond, yesterday
unanimously adopted a resolution con-
demning the spirit of caste in the
churches, and adjourned to meet in
Cincinnati next year.
The Rhode Island House of Repre-
senatives yesterday postponed the con-
sideration of the Fifteenth Amendment
to the Constitution, which had passed
the Senate until the January session.
At Cynthiana, Ky, yesterday, a
monument to the Confederate dead
was unvailed.
Georgetown, CAL, was nearly de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. and many
lives were lost.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29
EXECUTORS SALE
Of Real Estate.

VALUABLE Clay and Kao1in Property belonging
v to the estate of Mary A. Sharp, deceased.
All that certrin tract or parcel of Land and pre-
misses hereinafter described, situated, lying and be-
ing in the Township of Woodbridge, in the Coun-
ty of Middlesex, and State of New Jersey, and But
ted and Bounded as follows to wit;
Adjoining the North side of the road from Straw
berry Hill to the Old Stage road, beginning at
stone planted at the Southwest corner of Lot of
Land now belonging to William Inslee, along the
line of said William Inslee, North twenty-seven de-
grees, West ten chains to the Southwest corner of
Peter Meck's line South siXty-nine degrees
West fourteen chains and fifty links to the Easery
side of the old Stage Road thence southery along
said road to the road first mentioned thence east
ery along said road to the place of beginning,
tanning Eighteen acres, more or less. There are 8
places where Clay and Kaolin is excavated at the
present time on the above property On the above
described premises is good, new story Frame
Dwelling House, IS feet by 80 feet, filed in with
hard brick, and finished in good style, with base
ment story under the house. There is also good
Barn, 20 feet by 80 feet, and Corn Cribs and 9TH
er outbuildings, with never-failing well of water
Is feet from the dweling-house 40 apple trees and
other fruit trees, and two acres of wood.
The above-described property is lying one mile
from the n. j. r. r. Depot, and one mile of Wood
bridge Creek Landings, where the above-named fire
materials are constantly shipped.
One-half of the above-described property, and all
of the Buildings belonging to the estate of Mary A.
Sharp deceased will be offered at Public Sale, on
the premises, at O'Clock, P. NJ, on THURSDAY
JUNE 3, 1869. ISAAC INSLEE, SIR. executor.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29

Beg Company D, had long drill at
Market Hall, last evening, at which the
men were exercised more particularly
in the =" loadings" and -" frings" After
II protracted drill at the hall, the COM
pany marched to the bridge over the
creek on Railway avenue, were blank
cartridges were used, and number of
volleys were fired in the most rapid as
well rs perfect manner, showing
the men to be quite as proficient as
those who before had "smelt powder. =
We congratulate Capt DeHart and
Lieut.. Littell, not only on the success
which they have met so far, but also on
the excellent state of subordination
which is clearly manifest among the
companies of the National Guard, and
from present appearances we should
judge they will soon reach the goal.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29
ReliaiOus Stems

Religious services of the Broad street
Baptist Church, at the Court House to-
morrow, morning and evening, as usu-
al. Preaching by the pastor DIR. Mil
ler
Rev Absalom Peters, D. D., died in
New York on the 18th instant, in the
10th year of his age.
Rev. DR.. Crowell, of the Seventh
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, has
become Pastor of st. Peters Church,
in Rochester, N Y, VS..
Rev. W. H. Felix has resigned the
care of the Lexington church, atLouis-
vile, KY, and accepted call to the
Pilgrim Baptist Church, New York
city.
The Broadway Congregational
Church in Chelsea, Mass, have purcha-
sed lot and are about to build new
meeting house.
The Eleventh Annual Convention of
the Illinois Sabbath school Convention
will take place at Bloomington, June
9th, 9th, and 10th.
In Calcutta and its suburbs are four
teen native Churches, with five hun
bred COMMITMENTS, and nominal
Christian community of sixteen hun
bred persons. Four thousand five
hundred young men are daily brought
under the influence of Christian teach
ers through the various educational in
situations of the city.
The total amount of the gifts pre-
scented to the Pope on the occasion of
the fiftieth anniversary of his entering
the priesthood is estimated at $500, 000
The Presby terry of Brazos, Texas, re-
Gently held pleasant and interesting
session at Navascotia, Texas.
The South Baptist Church in South
Boston, have recently liquidated debt
OF $1,000.
The Congregational Church in Pitts
field, Mass, DIR. Todd, Pastor, has
voted to build a lecture room, costing
about $4,000.
In Richmond, India, most general
and powerful revival is now in progress.
Rev. Elijah Jones, lately deceased,
was for more than forty years, pastor
of the Congregational Church, in Min
OF, Maine.
Roman Catholic cathedrials cost So,
900, 900 each, are in course of erection
| at Pekin and Canton, China.
The Choctaw Indians have sixteen
Churches eleven hundred COMMITMENTS
and hundred Sabbath school chill dren.
| A translation of the Bible into their
language is now in process of printing
in New York, under the auspices of the
American Bible Society.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29

The Squankum and Freehold Mari
Company are receiving large order for
their fertilizer from New England-an
order from Weathersfeld, CT, for one
hundred tons, was shipped last week.
A special election is to be held in the
city of Newark on Tuesday, next to de-
eide whether or not the horse cars
shall run on Sunday.
Christ Church, South Amboy, has
asked Rev. r. B. Post, of Sing Sing,
to be its Rector.
Burlington county paid $3.50 last
year fer tobacco used by its prisoners.
W. H. Russell, of Jersey City rode a
yelocipede one mile in the unprecedent-
ed time of two minutes, few evenings
ago, The velocipede which he rode has
cog-wheel combination, which triples
the speed with one-third the velocity
of treadle movement, and double the
power
On Sunday, the 10th, at Bennet's
Mills, in Ocean county, q child Of
Thomas Gaunt, little girl about
eighteen months old, pulled kettle OF
boiling water from the stove, and was
SCALED so badly that it died on the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
It is rumored that the Hoboken and
Pavonia horse railroads are about to be
consolidated.
The Burlington Library was charter
ed by George II, in 175S-and still
lives.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29

Nor DEAD.-The rumor which pre-
vailed on our streets this morning, re-
lative to the death Of Mr.. William
Bechtole, the proprietor of the yellow
tavern, who was so badly beaten by
four ruffans on Tuesday night, is with
out foundation. DIR. Braun, informed
us this morning, that although very
low and weak from the loss of blood,
yet it is probable that he will recover
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29
Safest photographic 9qlrs,
Oswreo. N. Y, May 28.

The Grand Lodge of Good Templars
closed its fiteenth annual session here
last night. 1t was the largest meeting
the body has ever held, and much bust
ness of Importance to the organization
was transacted.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29

> p u II
MADRID, Nav %

MADRID, May %
Six hundred volunteers sailed from
Cadiz for Havana to-day. At the advice
of her friends, Isabella has declined to
abdicate the Spanish throne in favor +
Astnrias.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29
FOR EXCURSIONS.

FENHE Fine Side Wheel Steamer STAMFORD, Cap
L tain Charles Adams. Apply at 1872 First street,
E. Port, or Bridgeport Steamboat Co. Office Pier IS
E. r., New York, foot of Catharine street. ms Pm
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29
BREsT, May %.

The new iron-clad steamer Bellig-
uenise has returned to this port, after
having circumnavigated the globe.
She met with no accident Whatever.