davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-29
(REsALE. PURCHASER FAILING TO coMpLY]
UNDER DhCREE IN EQUITY.
VIM. B. Heriot, Trustee, us Christopher c..
Irun1bo
BY A. c. MCGILLIYRAY.

Will be sold TUESDAY. the 18th day of July
next. in front of the Old lustomhouse, at ii
O'Clock a. M. precisely,
Ali that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings and
1mprovements thereon, situated on the north side
of Trumoo's Court, in the City of Charleston, and
known ae Lot No. 8, plat drawn by Charles
Parker Surveyor, dated November u, 1852, and
duly recorded; said lot measuring 80 feet inches
north ine 81 feet south llne lot feet inches on
east line. and 81 feet on the west line.
Terms-One.third cash; balance in one, two and
three years, secured by mortgage of the premises;
the same to be insured, aud kept insured, and the
policy assigned. Purchaser to pay tor papers and
stamps E. W. M MACKEY
June % tu4 soc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-29

Go TO GEoRoE LITTLE Il Co. for white
linen duck suits. worth, twenty dollars, for $1S
june tuths1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-29

TIE CATERPILLAR IN FLoRIDA.-A private
letter from Mr.. g. A. Ellis, one OF the most ex.
pefienced planters in East Florida, dated Ell
lisville, Columbis County. June 29, says:
tThere is no doubt about the caterpillar being
here, though they are not doing any harm as
yet; bat they are here, and have webbed up in
some places; but IN small quantities. The fly
can be seen almost everywhere. lido fear they
will take the present crop. II so, don't see
what will become OF the people,"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-29

Go TO GEoDaE LITTLE Il Go. for fne black
oassimere pants, IS. i tuthslmo I:.s Z,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-29

TRUNKS. VALrsEs. Ac., repaired, covered and
generally overhaulsd, At F. F. Chapeau's, No.
SO Meeting-street. ts'sF sf %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-29

AN INSURANCE. VETERAN REr1REs. The New
York Journal Of Commerce oil Saturday has the
following in reference TO- a native Carol,nian,
who has many friends ip Charleston ;,.
Colonel Richard M. Lathers has retired from
the Great W. stern Marine Insurance. Company,
over which he has presided; 90 ably since lie
organization, and John, A.. Parker. Esq, the
first Vice President, has been elected IN his
sral and indefatigabIe executive officer, and the
eminent success OF the company has been due
in no small degree to his WISE management.
He has very Considerable private fortune, and
tie tins he feels Wiling to devote TO bnsiriess
pursuits.3 During the thirteen Years OF Colonel
Lashers' administration. the Great Western
hrs earned over six million dollars in net prc-
nts.sy c4f i@FSE' afs'sFg VI 9s&sa %as2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-29

HoTE1. ARRIVALS. JUNE 2s.-CAarleston 20
te.-F. 81. Cohen, j. Smith, New York; w. g.
Gerald, Camden; L. y. Patterson, South Caro-
dina; G. g. Kendall, Mrs. G. g. Kendall. Bean
fort. .1sa, ec,aa
Pavilion Rote.--J. F. schultz, Charleston;
John O'Hara. Augusta; DR.. W. G. yMulgood, S.
d. Mulgood, New York; I. Hurley, Clty; 81. ID.
Low, New York; Nj. s. stokes, Phil delphia;
Leroy Wilson. Barnwell; A. B, Gray and James
Patterson, steamship Prometheus
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-29
@ine Arts.

efine Arts.
DHOTOGRAPH COLORING.
PERSONS WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS
tinted with care and taste can have their orders
promptly filed by leaving them at Holmes Bool
House. Written directions should in each case be
given as to the style of coloring preferred.
April % 3mosa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-29
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
James Quintin Vs. Richard II. Cain ct al
A. G.. McGTLLIVRAY

Will Re sold, in front OF the old Customhouse, ON
IL o'clock A. M,
All that FARM or TRACT OF LAND, situate in
st. Andrews Parish, on Ashley River. in the County
times called 'Accabee.") containing 100 acres.
SounaeH @ nsrth on lands Of Christian J. Beckman,
east on lands OF now or late of Il. Pnckney Walker
and christian J. Beckman. south on Ashley River.
and west on lands now late of Charles T. Lowndas
saving and reserving one of the aforesa tract
containing the cemetery or family graveyard OF
me me motifs amiIy With right of way through the
~ Tar ou~9 a. ~ TUG uofc9ester road.
one two and three years. secured by bond or bonds
OF the purchaser or purchasers, and Q mortgage of
ofsale upon the condition OF the said bond and bonds
or OF any OF them, given for the purchase money
beng broken. Z. W. M MACK EY a n n
june D tu4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-29

WHAT rs TEE MATTER IA gentleman resid-
ing in Columbia, o short time since wrote to q
merchant OF this city to send him some goods,
telling him that II he did not receive notifca-
tion OF their being obtained by the 21st of this
month. 1t would be useless to do anything fur
ther in the matter. The goods we're obtained
and a letter was written and posted here on
the 18th inst. informing the gentleman in Co
lumbia OF the fact The letter did not reach
the gentleman until the 22d inst. entirely too
late for his purpose. Five days for letter to
20 rom Charleston to Columbia is quite long
time.
The UNITED STATES CoURr. JUNE 28.-HoN.
GEORGE 8. BRYAN, JUDGE, Presiding. The
following business was disposed OFF,
In the District Cours.-In the case of ex
parte A. Mendelson, in re George G. Robinson,
the court, Oh nsmotion Of Joseph r. Carr. sohci-
tor for petitioning creditor. ordered that the
petitioners be dismissed, the cases having been
settled. II s. sS n ,5Nsg,3 @"T
In the case OF ex parte George K. Rysn, inre
Robert Menus, . petition to sell real estate. It
was ordered that it be conArmed,4 ~
The petition Of John G. Lipford, Of Martins,
for Anal discharge from bankruptcy, was re-.
ferred to the Registrar, C.y. Jaeger, and fnal
hearing will be had before this court on the
3Oth OF July. .r,,ar ..,,
In Nte Circuit Court In the case of the
United states|vs DanteIH. Hamilton, ct al, on
molten for q new trial. This Court ordered
thasthe verdict be ses aside ana 3 new trial
granted, unless the defendant consent to add
to the verdict found the sum or s2487, with
interest from the 3lst OF December, 1850.
l. ops ~ C9rbin, counsel for the United States,
Rutledge Young. and J. B. Campbell for de-
fendant. ,,a .s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-29

The LosT DIAMOND PIN.-It will be remem-
bered, that on or about the Oath Of December
last, Mrs. Thos. N. Gadsden lost on the street
breastpin containing twenty-eght diamonds,
and valued at eight hundred dollars. On the
inside of tho pin was engraved the name,
''Thos. N. Gads en-" or 1t nothing, as we
learn, was heard from the time Of the losing
until the Gath Of April Last. when Mrs. Gadsden
was informed that o negro woman named
Mary Austins living near the corner Of Wash
ington and Inspection streets, had found it.
The woman, on beng asked about it, and hav-
ing the pin described to her, said that she had
it. No legal steps were taken to secure the
pin until yesterday, when q warrant was issued
by Justice Mackey, for the arrest Of the woman
and her son, VIM. Fuller. Fuller stated that
he had sold the pin to storekeeper, on King
street, for twenty-three dollars and plain gold
ring. Fuller was then taken before the store.
keeper, who not only denied having purchased
the pin, but asserted that he had never seen
the boy before.
After hearing Of the case, Justice Mackey
dismissed the accused on the ground that an
action could not lie under the circumstances.
CRUMBs.-The ladies' Memorial Association
will meet at the Widows Home at six o'clock
this afternoon.
Every night, between the hours of seven and
twelve O'clock gang Of negroes assemble on
King-street, above Morris. and annoy the
people in the neghborhood and the passers by
with their loud, profane and indecent CONVEX
sation.
If the XIX Century Publication Company
do not have o care, they will be indicted by
s'the powers that be" for caricatu1ing their
weak points The Illustrations OF the forth
coming July number are entitled. ''scott's
Tactics-revised edition printed in colors"
The new militia have place in the picture
this time.
The Mayor yesterday disposed Of ten devo.
tees Of ''fusil OIL"
It is generally believed that the negroes will
soon fill the petty Offices of the United States
Court.
The car horses are now supplied with the
Dexter horse bonnet, and they are said to work
to charm.
The gold cross and chain rafled on Thursday
evening last, by the Sisters of Mercy, for the
benefit of the Female Orphan Asylum, in
Queen-street, was won by Mrs. G. Dunn. 1he
number of the chance was 142.
The yellow fever has disappeared from the
ship at Savannah, and she will leave there for
the North tomorrow. t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-29

A RENT CAsE.-In the case Of the owners of
the French Coffee House VS.. T. J. Coogan,
lessee, decision was made in the State Court
Saturday against the defendant. il being de-
cided that the lessee should pay for the rent OF
the house during the war, when it was unten-
able, because of the bombardment. The
amount in question is about $1,000. We learn
that an appeal will be taken. =,
A similar decision was rendered some months
since concerning the rent Of the Charleston
Hotel, under similar circumstances; q. le
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

Hops AND BEER Here is u letter writer who
wishes to know sit there is any remedy for the
ravages of the hop worms. Every year they
make open net work of the hop leaves, but this
year they threaten to strip the whole vine, unless
| can find some way to kill them" Who can
tell him Is not the best and most natural rene
d to be found in the little birds now twittering
among the branches over our heads
The same person wants to know Low to make
aOld English houe-brewed ale as easily as tea
aud coffee, as Prof Percy said could be done"
Here is an old recipe by which many cask has
been brewed Ground malt Ia bushels hops,
| pound water, IS gallons; temperature of wa
ter during the infusion OF malt, l65 deg. to. ITO
deg. Fahrenheit; soft water is preferable. Di-
vide into equal parts, and pour one upon the malt
and stir it well together, and the tub with
thick blanket, to stand one hour in warm wealth
err, and an hour and half in cool We ather. Then
pour off that portion Of the water, and add the
other. This is upon the same principle that
some folks act upon in making tea and coffee, to
extract all the virtue Of the mall, TO make malt
tea. Boil the first half with half pound Of hops
an hour. Treat the second half the same way,
though some persons only uss half the quantity
of hops. Mix the wort Of both boilings, and
hheA cooled to 60 deg. or IS deg, according to
the Temperature Of weather. stir in pint Of good
SsaaeI sWhen done fermenting, decant into a
Asan sl6kyA add cork loosely for two days, and
tAsn sa1hf AAbkeep IN q cool cellar till ripe for
use-from one month to . year.
Such malt liquQGA6oes not appear to be injuri-
80 - tAoss Who 49, 4 freely. 1t IL drank by
Engiiah lsborsrs ineeGd Of tea and coffee. We
believe II Il 1eis injs1SodDetp Enslishmen, than
coAee to Americans. The Aeving-fe is sur
rounded to-day By hundreds d Germans, men
ara women, vho Az Stin1is = bear, which Il
No. = ftes &c., AsDu1ssiaus alnnnen - that
xo1ld b usAde By tAs sttgs ssyyet it does
not produce intozicstson; t601y t4nds to excite
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29
Chief Justice Taney's Daughters

A good deal of comment has been made
by Democratic papers regarding the re-
moval of two of the daughters of the late
Chief Justice fancy from situations as
clerks in the Patent Office Department,
and much has been written in depreciation
Of the political prescription which, 1t was
alleged, led to that removal. The Wash
ington Republican, however, explodes the
cause of Democratic indignation. 1t Is
well known, it says, that ty recent act
of Congress provided that all the writing
for the Patent Office which heretofore
had been done by ladies at their residences,
should, after the LIST of July, be done at
the office. When the clerical force was
reorganized circular letters were sent to
all the old lady employees, inviting them
to positions in the building, as provided
by law, and asking their acceptance or
declination of the position, to enable the
Commissioner to make the necessary ar
rangements In the case referred to
above both the ladies declined the posi-
ton, prefering not u leave their homes to
perform clerical duty. If, therefore, any
blame is attached to their loss of position,
it rests between themselves for declining
all the Department had to offer, or with
Congress for passing the bill requiring the
work to be done in the Patent Office.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29
Vermont Soldiers Assistance Assoc
citation.

Mr. j. Halsey Cushman responds to the
Bennington Banners expose of the swim
die having the above honorable name,
claiming that more money was paid out
by the officers having it in charge than
they ever received. While he was sick,
he says the account of money paid out by
Col Cady, who had charge Of tho concern
amounted to S405, "a, among the items of
which was 800 for postage and envelopes,
$50 for travelling expenses, appointing
agents, etc, 1920 as advertising bills. $50
clerk hire, and many lesser items. Since
then he says that over four hundred dol
lars have been paid out for which vouch-
ers can at any time be shown,) for travel
ing expenses, for hire and expense of
travelling agents, advertising, printing,
etc, in endeavoring to revive the fortunes
of the unfortunate enterprise.
1t would be a little more satisfactory to
tn, public if Mr.. Cushman would give
some of the vouchers.
1t is fact that can, if necessary, be
verified by the oath of entirely reliable
parties, taat there has never been nine
hundred tickets sold, and that for over
one hundred of them the Association
has never received any pay. 1t is also
true that no officer, who has in any way
received money Cor the Association, has
received as much as he has paid out in
endeavoring to place the Association in a
position to distribute portion, OF all Of
the property advertised, all of which
statements can be proved by sufficient
and satisfactory testimony; and any per-
sons or officers connected with the As
ISOLATION, or any COMMITTEES of citizens or
ticket holders, can examine the books and
papers. and will find this statement re-
ligiously true.
If were able l should redeem every
ticket now in the hands of purchaser.
If could raise the means to do 30, !
would very gladly do it. II ! am ever
worth enough to redeem them shall do
it. No person living can regret more than
| do that any patron of the Association
has paid into it q dollar that he cannot
get back in the way he intended, " by
the money being refunded. But l cannot
now do more than regret In any and
every way that can honorably do &c,
shall strive to undo the injury which has
unintentionally been done. Not becsuss
| in the least fear Banner editorials, bat
because it is duty, and hope to live td
see every ticket redeemed, and every dol.
tar Of its Indebtedness paid.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29
Magazine

LIPPENcOTT Mac AZiNT. Philadelphia.
J. Il. Liopencoti & CO, Price 81 90.
Thi. Magazine. which s. last gaining
public popularity and patronage, comes 10
" IN the August Number laden with rich
things The following j. IT, contents:
l. The Vicar Of Bullhampipn On Novel.
Part IL, by Anthony Troiiope IL
Heroes, by Emma L4zaru-; Ill J..seph
J. ffrr-on. by James Is HunBioT,; ~. An
Adventure ira the Snow, by Frederick
Lockley; V Manifest Destiny. hy J. y.
Austin: Vi Beyond the Breaker
Novel. Part VIII, by Hon. Robert Dale
Owen: VII j. il a Go-p.l % P.'ao" by
Gen1. Francis A. Walker; VIII WAifs
from Monticello. by G-nry- W. Bagby:
TX Parlor and Kitchen, BY Mr.. Margsr.-t
r n. Sangster; Y. Magdalena: Novelette,
Part l., illustrated, by the suihor Of ''Oid
Mam'selle's Secret" XI Peter Grippe
Spectacles. by Charles Foster: XII The
Old Story, by Charles 4. liurd; XIII. Our
Monthly Gossip; XIV. Literature Of the
n.v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.-On Saturday
last, as the mail train going west over the
Ogdensburg and l.. @. K. X. was nearing
road crossing about mile east of Ma
lone, and while under full Roadway, the
engineer, Hiram Weeks, saw something
on the track which he ut first supposed
to be dog, but on getting nearer it
proved to be q child about two years old.
He at once sounded the whistle for breaks
to be applied, and at the same time put
over his reverse lever in order to stop the
tram as soon as possible. AS the engine
approached the child, and the engineer
had blown the whistle a third time for
the brakes to be applied, the mother of
the child was attracted by the noise and
appeared at the door of her residence.
Seeing her child, and instantly compre-
hending the danger that awaited it, SIDE
ran screaming towards the track to rescue
it. The fireman, w. Lavanwsy, seeing
the mothers agony on beholding her
child's position, and knowing that she
could not reach it in time to save it from
being crushed beneath the wheels, leaped
from the engine, and with the feetness of
deer, as it were, reached the little one
Just as the forward wheels Of the engine
were about to crush il. Al soon as the
mother saw that her child was safe she
uttered one loud cry Of joy and sank
fainting TO the ground.-FSee Hess.
" =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29
A WILD MAN IN THE WooDs.-The
Oydensburyh Journal says:


The West Side is considerably excited
over the appearance of wild man !. tn e
woods in he vicinity of Sucker brock,
about mile south of this city. Several
boys and girls, while picking berries ana
fishing for minnows, have encountered
him. and some of them have been fear
fully frightened. He is represented a.
being Almost nude, having no garment
but shirt and piece of sacking about
his loiIs His limbs are covered with
long htir. He came upon boy fishing
for IN nows and took about a dozen from
his rail and devoured them raw. He
then took the line and caught another and
eat that He is bare head and has long
and bushy locks. Some of the children
who have seen him say that they saw him
catching and eating pollywogs and frogs.
From the stories that have reached US it
seems certain that strange, though
harmless being is wandering in the woods
ON the West Side.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD sun
yeYISG ExPEDITIos.-Ir Thomas IL
Garfield, IN special Telegram 20 the
Free Press, dated "ln the Saddl-. July
2lst, Latitude 80, Half North, Longi-
tude 1Is West, via Umaiills, Oregon,
July q, says:
On the trail 10 Montana, Thermometer
one hundred and six in the shade. Pass
ing through the gr4ndest pasture of the
United States, cut by clear streams rolled
with wheat fields harvest fifty-~sren
bushels to the acre, weighing sixty-tbree
pounds TO the busbel. Cattle equal TO
Duchess County beef, yet never eat hsy.
Apples, pears, cherries. apricots end
peaches. ripe; all fruits and vegetables
Of every kind are abundant and perfect.
All this, not ~ithsiAnding the most severe
drought in ten years. Insects unknown.
The Northern Pacific route is beyond
question the most inviting region in
America for farmers, miners and manu-.
facturers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

WORCESTERSHIRE We're 40S arrivals
at the Valley Hotel, Middletown, for the
month ending July 25, besides from Il to
IS constant boarders, and Mr.. Hoyt says
he ALWAYS has room for one more.
-Middletown is full of visitors attract
ed by the Medicinal Springs. There are
between two and three hundred persons
stopping there at the present time. Every
house is full, and many of the farm
houses in the vicinity have more or less
boarders. The water from the springs Is
also shipped to distant points at the rate
Of 30 to - cases per week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

MINSEsoTA.-The good State of Min
nesota promises a most bountiful crop OF
small grains, particularly of her great sta.
pie, corn, and even Of wheat the yield
will reach the average. There need be no
apprehension of famine so long as Mime.
sota produces her average Of wheat, and
when it is considered that vastly larger
area has been sown in this State than ever
before, the representations of the croak-
ers will go for nothing. There viii be
bread enough, and to spare.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29
New Features i'm the Butter Trade

The New York Times. in recent is
sue, expresses the opinion that the com
pletion Of the Pacific Railroad is likely to
cause IN important change IN the but
ter business For a number of years Ca
lifornia has drawn its supplies of butter
from New York. Shipments were made
by the Isthmus but the exposure ot the
butter to tropical heat.mrlted it To oil be-
fore it reached its destination, where it
had to be cooled aud hardened by an arti-
fetal process before being offered for sale,
which process seriously damaged the but
ter. Since the completion of the raj lroad
1000 firkins Of butter has been shipped
from Chicago as a test. The goods
arrived in California " in ten days, in fine
order, sound and unmelted." The moral
deduced from this fact, by the New York
Times, is that the New York butter trade,
via the Isthmus, is virtually closed that
New York has demonstrated at her own
cost TO the shrewd merchants of Chicago
and the West that the valuable trade of
California in dairy products Is at their
doors, which is not likely to be disregard
ed, and that the New York butter market
will have lost one of its main props and
features, which must materially affect the
trade in the future If this conclusion be
correct, it suggests to Eastern dealers the
propriety of turning their attention to
England as their future market, where
the demand always exceeds the supply
The great plains of the West will soon be
able to supply the market of the Pacific
Coast. and at the same time become them
selves enriched beyond all competition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING lady
employed girl of fifteen to assist her
about the housework, and a. one day she
was making some cake, she set Q dish
down on the the table with the plums and
told the siEl to stone them, and to show
her how sosk mp plum and took ont the
stone, with the remark, "That Is the way"
and thss, thinking the girl understood
What - meant - put the plum she bad
into hse noath insesad Of into the dish
I'D vsnt sway. Whist was her saFpeiss
Q hort tins a1t9 70 have ths girl eons
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

PRoPHECIEs.-The Lebanon KY. J
Clarion says few days since a man ap-
parently in good health informed those
with whom he was at work, that he would
die at four o'clock on the following day.
This statement was repeated the next
morning, and in the afternoon was veri-
fed by the mans falling dead at precisely
four CLOCK. He also predicted q tremen-
dous hailstorm on the 7th of August. We
shall note il the second prediction proves
- truthful as the first Is said to have
been. a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR-The Frank
lin County Agricultural and Mechanical
Society will hold its Annual Fair, on
their grounds in Sheldon, September 22d,
23d, and Gath, 1869. The building for
exhibiting the products of the county are
being remodeled to meet the wants Of
each department; not any of them being
left standing within the track, except the
speakers stand. Seats to accommodate
some 5000 are being placed on the
grounds The track for trotting is being
relaid, and will be in fine order to accom-
modate this branch of the Fair. Horace
Greeley of New York has consented to
deliver the annual address.