davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-09-04
i,

purchased of the U. 8. Government. being
the East half of the Southwest quarter Of
Section Twenty-four in Township -Four South
of Range Two East, in the District OF lands
subject to lie at Opelousas, L~ouisiana-con-
tanning one hundred and sixty acres and fifty.
fwo hnpdr.dthe of an acre
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-09-04
1.-The Plantation

where the deceased last resided, consisting of
a dwelling house, out houses, fencing, and
about one hundred and ~ftty-two superficial
arpents of land, bounded north by Alexandra
Lazaro, northeast by lands belonging to the
aforesaid Estate, east by Baptiste l.. Guillory,
south by land of the Estate, and west by
land of the Estate.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-09-04

purchased of the U. S. Government, being
Che West half of the East half, aud the East
half of the Southwest quarter, Of Section
Twenty-four South of Range Two East, in
the District Of Lands subject to sale at Ope-
~lousas, Misunderstanding two hundred
and forty acres and seventy-eight hundredths
IS nj, ooro
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-09-04
why He Says IL.

Stokes wants to create the impression
that the Senter party will revolutionize
the State, and array itself against the Gen
eral Government. 1t is the opinion of the
best informed Radical politicians that
Stokes mission here will be q ~fruitless one,
so far as his alleged object is concerned;
but Stokes says he will make an earnest
appeal to the President, when he arrives
tere next week, for intel ference.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-09-04

Col Stokes gives, as his opinion, that the
Legislature last elected in Tennessee, Will
refuse to ratify the fifteenth amendment to
the Constitution, notwithstanding the prom
ises made by Gov. Sen,er to the contrary.
This, however, is said to be put out by
Stokes for the purpose of exciting the Ad-
minis'ration against the successful party in
Tennessee.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-09-04

purchased of the u. s. Government, being
the Let number Two of Section Flfty-nine in
Township f'our South Of Range Three East.
in the District of lands subject.to sale at Ope-
~lousas, -Louisiana-containing one hundred
aud fftyfour acres and twelve-hnndredrhs of
an acre,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-09-04

~ HONG hONS, aug. D, VIA LoNUON, aug.
25.--The Pekin Government refuses to
ratify the convention concluded by Mr..
B%urlingame and the Chinese embassy with
the United States.
, Mr.. j. Ross Browne, late American Min
lister to China, in reply to the address of
the British and American residents in
Shanghai, denounced Mr.. Burlingame's
policy, and said he considered it evidence
of Chinese discrimination for progress. He
declared the establishment Of foreign rela.
ti6ns with China on a basis of equality i'm
possible at present, and thought the yield.
ing attitude of foreign pc" ers would tend
to produce war, as revelations made pr.yved
the mistaken nature of the British policy.
The Chinese text of B~urlingame's creditials
differ from the foreign version. In the for
mer he is appointed envoy of China to
tributary nations. ~,r s.~....-. -.
The American Chinese Treaty.
We copy as follows from a London dis.
patch ofthe Goth: "t.a@ ,1:s s#j Ha.la
The Star, in an article on the rejection. of
the American treaty by, China, shows that
the treaty secured substantial advantage
for the Chinese, while America. disclaimed
anv interference with their internal admin
islration. 1t cannot be Supposed that the
Pekin Government is dissatisfied with the
convention, but that the weak government
should yield to the pressure of Minister
Burlingame's enemies, who represent that
the convention is at variance with traditions,
is not surprising. It now remains to be
seen whether Buflingame or Mr.. Brown
reflects the mind1a purpose Of President
Grant. The Standard thinks that the
Chinese, in refusing to- indorse the agree
ment, show they are not animated BY the
principles which Mr., Burlingame declares
they possess, and hopes it viii lead him to
abandon functions which secure neither
honor for himself nor benefit for the world
At large. toTT 1a& 3@a8~te4T as5 I'd 75g
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22
TERMS or THE NEWS.

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Address RiOliDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
No. no Fast Bay, Charleston, S. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22
Wbe GburleStna, Aems,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1869.
To Our Friends In the Couutry-In-
tlucenients To New Subscribers.

We desire, D possible to make THE NEWS,
trhich is ahrHdy ,citb0ut Crception The cheapest
newspaper iH The South, regular risitor in
ecerV treU regulated household IN his ana Mt
ddj0inih0 States. is an iHtiuCpncnt to the pfanf.
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e's o5 the RURAL CARoLLNIAS, to supply that ncr
ana superb agricultural magazine, together rith
TIE NEWS, TO al Hc,o subscribers, at the JoY0,c-
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TIE DAILY NEWS ana The RURAL CARoLINIAS,
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THE TRiWEEKLY NEWS ana thc RURAL CARO-
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Subscriptions To The too publications may DC
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persons desiring to ardH themselves or this oDi1'
AUST dO so UGfore The JtI'St or January neLi, as
the arrangement ,oiU mol DC c1tended beyond
that period.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22
RUss ssELL'S BOOK STORE.
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
AGRICULTURAL.

AGRICULTURAL.
L0UDON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AGRICUI.-
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Londons Encyclopaedia OF Gardening, Sli. How
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Professor Samuel w. johnson, OF Yale College,
So Farm Implements and Machinery; the Prin-
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Cultivation or the Market ami Family Garden, by
Peter henderson, incly Illustrated, 81 50. New
vsc,i and greatly enlarged, 81 80. Gardening
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Farmer and Market Gardener. being a compllu-
tion Of useful articles, Irnn the must approved
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80. High Farming without Manure; Six Lee
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Ifcau,: Injuries and Diseases OF the Jaws tho
Jncksonian Prize Essay OF the Royal College OF
Surgeons, 1867, Sc. noy9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22
ID o P u LA r BOOKS
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CHARLES c. RICHTER,
news 10. iel King at, Charleston 8. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22

grounds ami buildings, being government prop.
crty, should DC adorned with the stars and
stripes. This caused much excitement, and
clicitcd ahything but favorable comments The
Executive Committee met that evening ut i've
O'CLOCK TO consider the letter, ami sat until Io
O'Clock. After this long discussion between those
WHO favored and those who were opposed to com
plying with the demand. II was finally decided to
write Watson that the committee declined com
pliancc, bul as IL was government property he
might order I,ag h0istctl. The i,a;, was not
Ilying ,hiS morning. Forncy ana Cameron have
returned ho!nc, rumor says disgustcd. Eu.luca
has also gone TO Atlanta. The crowd began lc.lv-
ing this morning and Tonight"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22
The Coopors.

A Radical paper has pointed out the case
OF the Charleston coopers rs in illustration
OF the justice and distressing ned Of i'm ad-
vance of wages in this city. 1t says that
O) lew coopcrs can earn ten dollars a week
many earn only six or seven dollars, and
some, To do even this. must work from four
| in the morning until late in the evening:
that (2) before the war 80 cents was paid
Tor making ticrccs, while i3) only -, or 81,
cents is paid now; that tD The ncccssnrrs
| of life cost half as much agai. as they did
| i'll 1860 while the wages pf the coopcrs
have been reduced 25 per cent that 90
| the employers sell the ticrccs ut ST so,
making Il clear profit of G5 cents "a ticrcc.
This we are told, is ''eXtOrtonatc and out
"ragcous," and if there was single glcam
of light in all this Radical darkness We
might believe that the coOpers--c contrary To
| their own dcclaratiOns-9rc an il-lised and
| injured class. As USUAL however, the
Radical sheet is either grossly ignorant or
| wilfully mendacious.
! |. The coopcrs now ut work in this city
earn from mine to i,rcirc dollars "A week.
working only five days in the. week. Two
| dollars working day is what they actually
make.
. Heforc the war there were no free coop
crs in this city. The coopcrs were slaves.
their task was four ticrccs Il day ant, ihcy
were paid Twenty-Five cents for every tiercc
made hy them over and above their task
;. The price now paid is Ill. cents tierce:
and the heads arc furnished them cut to the
circle which, the men say, is equal to ;,ii
allowance Of l2l cents ticrcc. Before The
war the price was 25 cents, and the coopcrs
cut out the heads; SO that the price now
paid is ut least double what was paid in 1860.
4. The ncccssarics Of life do cost more
than in 1850, but the wages are twice as
much as they we're before the war. Can
! any other Of our Charleston mechanics say
more, or rs much!
s. The employers make no profit on the
sale Of the ticrces, and some of them, at
least, arc ready now to make contracts with
responsible persons for the delivery OF MS
many tierccs as they require at 81 40 a
| tiercc-ten cents being allowed to cover
filling and handling.
There is, therefore, not an atom of truth
in the five main propositions laid down 10y
the Radical ranter; moi one true word from
beginning TO end
The same sheet says ti,nt when Coopcr's
Union was talked OF. the mill managers
''bcgan their prescription at once and no
titled the men that if they attended any
''mceting, or had anything to do with the
''Union they would be promptly discharged" !"
This statement is-wc are compelled To put
it in plain English-wilfully and maliciously
false. No such notification has been given by
the employers, nor has anything bccn said To
them i'll regard to forRing II Union The
coopcrs themselves are cheerful and con-
tented, and, of their own accord, told the
writer on Saturday last, that they were
'mighty happy, and had no complaint TO
'make OF their manner of treatment, the
character OF their work, or the amount of
'thcir pay"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22
fan0 for G5uIr.

II AND FOR SALE IN WILLIAMSBURG;
IL COUNTY, s. C.-Thc valuable PLANTATION
Of The lnte John H. Prcssiry containing ;!,Giit 1000
acres situated III the lntliaatuwn ncgnrhOOl i'm
me'illtciy OH the Georgetown railroad and in seven
miles Of water communication. There are near
I'VE hmntlrc'i acres inc0scd and under cui,iya-
lion the Balance ol the Land is heavily lnbcrcd
hne facilities for STOCK rasing, the pasture Is
abundant both winter and summer. The dwell.
ing Is painted, In complete order, contains nine
colnmod0ns rooms ami extensive pilZzas. All
outhuihiinSs necessary for Il cotton farm, In gOud
repair, and comfortable quarters for twenty In
borers. Tls valuable place will br sold cieap If
disposed of before The 10Th December Parties
desiring to purchase Will apply tO me in person ut
lndiahtown, or by mail, Hings,ree S. C.
JAMES McCUTCIiEN,
nOSlO DtaSCO Agent for EZpcIHnri
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22

300 ACRES.-TO CAPITALISTS. =
OOO AZ private sale or far lease, Il fine
PLANTATION In 0ranGeburg District, forming n
part OF The estate OF the lnic Colonel Kcltt, con
slstng OF about GOO acres; $50 OF it cleared II Is
wniered by Lyons Creek, large nnd ncvcr-fnil-
ing stream. Soil rlci, rec, clay well adapted to
cotton, corn, wheat. roo; crops and clover. Cli-
mate healthy all tile year. Splendid range for
cattle; tile ncighborhOod attractive-thc adjoin-
lng plantations owned by gentlemen who reside
there and secure good order The buildings were
bnrncd hut lumber mills being near, they could be
replaced clcaply. A large State road connects IL
with l.ewiSriilc, South Carolina Railroad, six
miles distant. The ahove Is n splendid Chance
pleasant, healthy section. III 1860 these lands
were returned NJ $40 per acre. Will Gc sold at
half that price. For terms apply 10 Mira. LAU-
RENEE KElT'r, Society Hill, S. e.
MISREPRESENTATION T. u. Whalcy. ]. c. Keitt,
E"q., Ornngchurg; II. ". Pcr0 nc au, Es1 WIZ.
liam Middleton Esq, Charleston
oCtll mwfamOSDNc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22

THs census of Orangeburg County, Just
completed, shows the following population:
Whites s7i5; colored ls,O9G; total 2G,s4i. In
1860, the population was: Whites Sl0s; colored
lG,7SS; total 2t,S9G. During The nine years,
there has been gain of G31 whites and l2Os
blacks. Total gain 1915
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22
10000 ACRES ,,t7 ,:,, IN WILLIAMS.

1NoOOO BURG COUNTY-i00 acres OF
which are cleared and IS acres now under cuti.
yainn In corn cotton and rice. The tract Is
heavily tim.i"red with pine, oak, cypress and
l'i%'. will EGc2n cabins Ior labnrrrs: also one
good mil site. Average production OF the land
zen I" Fifteen bushels oi com aud fifteen tp twrll-
iy-iirc bushels of rice 10 the acre. without fcri!i-
ZcrS. Tile region Ghnunds in mari deposits
GrorSel"wil Is :Ec nearcS. market the place being
linr miles IRON, H!icS MingO Creek and twenty
I'VE miles from Georgetown Creek, which Is navi-
Sh.c 1T al Seasons.
Price q! the tract $4,000: one ha,f cash. the
haiahce III 0nc ami two years secured hy nuntl
anu mortgage. Any smaller number of acres
VIII he soil III Il moderate advance on this rate
i'artleS desiring 10 inspect the tract can o go by
leaving The Northeastern Railroad at Eingsirce
ana inqui1ny The way 10 my place, twcnty.,hrcc
lniieS distant. The tract Hes within one mile Of
me projected Georgetown Railroad. Address
JAS i. CARRaWAY. survivor Of Perkins & Car.
raway, Goorgctown P0StOillcc, S. &.
SrDt2o nlWf.muSk DSC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22

ENLORIDA LAND FOR SALE.-A a
II valuable PLANTATION OF $50 acres in Ma.
ron County, Florida, Is offered ut private sale,
ABOUT one half cleared and under cultivation; |;
part best hammOcx This Plantation Is one OF
.hc most desirable In the State; Ia very produc-
1--WE Tor Cotton, sSice, Corn, Sugar, Vegetables
&c; also fine for Oranges and other Fruits; Is
located In one Of Tho hcGlthicst and most plea.
SAINT neigl.bOrhOOd9 in the State, being convent
ent 10 railroads, churches, &c. Apply TO a. Il.
MuLLlGAS, Cotton Factor, Accommodation
Wharf, Charleston, =. G. novlo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22

THIEH are in 0rangcburG according to the
census just completed, 1925 whites and 3O37
colorcd voters; total dSG5. And yet In March,
1858, there were, under military orders, 5O25
qualified voters In the county; and, ut the
Presidential election last year, 5O5G votes we're
policd. There has been some fraudulent vot-
ing in OrNngcburc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22

WE have received from The Leonard Scott
Publishing Company the American edition of
tile Edinburgh RepicT. for October, and of
Hiackirood. for October. The October number
of the Londoa Quarterly has not reached us.
ar. John Russell is the agent for these re-
priniS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22

THR December number Of the Gala.y Is
fresh, bright and interesting. Charles Rpaic's
Put Yourself in His Place. and Mrs Edwards
"Sl'san Fielding are continued, and there is,
besides, mass of miscellaneous matter
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22
010O ACRES TO LEASE FOR A
AfOO TERNSOF YEARS.-1llc lnrrn and

II ~
AfOO TERhsOF YEARS.-Tlfc large and
beautiful PLANTATION, known as Keitt Place,
consisting OF 2400 acres, 100 cleared. Soil rich
and clay abonnding In deposits Of nlarl 700 acres
OF splendid cotton land; lU0 acres OF il will make
q bag 10 the acre; location perfectly healthy all
the year; four and Il half miles from LcwIsvillc
south Carolina Railroad; well settled; has been In
constant cultivation since the war; as an neces-
sary bIildngsi small dwelling barns, stables,
runs through the estate aud furnishes one OF the
best sites for factory In The State.
VIII be sold with the lease, the following: fine
y0hng MULES, q large lot OF improved Imple-
mentS, Brlnly Ploughs, New Gin, Dickson Cotton
Seed, enough to plant the entire crop; 1000
bushels Of Cotton Seed for hrtzing 800 bushels OF
corn: All will he sold on the place, low for cash.
parties desiring to lease nrc requested to inspect
satisfaction. For terms. apply to Mrs. LAW
RENEE KElTT, st. Matthew's 7. o., orangeburg
District, y. q.
RRpERENCEs.-MaJor r. II. Whalcy, J. G. Kcitt,
Esq, OranRcburG; III. w. PerOnneau, Esq, VIII
!ia:n Middleton, Esq, Charleston,
OCt25 nwf2mOf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22

NTANTliD, AGENTS. TWO HUNDRED
W. anu Fifty Dollars per month, To sell the
only Genuine Improved Common Sense Family
SEWING MACHINE. Price only SIS. Great in.
iuccments TO Agents. This Is the most popular
Sewing Machine Of the ,lay-makcs the famous
ELASTIC Lock Stitch''-wlll d0 any Kind OF work
thousand sold AMI the demand constantly in-
creaSing. Now is the time TO take an agency
Send for Circulars. nTs- Beware ar infrngers -bN
Address SEC0MIS CO, Boston, Mass: Pitts
burg, Pa, or 81. Louis, No. Ocja9 ,mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22

DRINTING PRESS FOR SALE AT A
4 GREAT BARGAIN.-One small Cylinder TAY-
i,oR PRESS In complete repair. II has been but
owner hns no use for It, Tho size of tho bed OF
The Press Is foriy-four by tlftyeight Inches. Said
Press VIII he sold ut great bargain if applied for
NJ once. MS the room IL occupies IL wanted for
other purposes. A'ldrcsss Box No. 3I95 New York
PHStcilicc. scptoo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22
Ncm Publications,

TNO THE LA w YERS
Just published and for sale, the 18th Volume OF
RICHARDSON'S LAW REPORTS, so, and the 18th
Volume OF Richardson's Equity Reports, S.. by
BRYAN 4 MEGA RTER,
$500 Columbia, S. g.
Who have large assortment OF Law Books
Law Blanks and Stationery constantly ON hand.
nOvl7 wfm6DGCt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22

HORSES AND MULES. = THE SUB
III ScRi BIER has and will keep on hand q con.
slant supply Of MULES AND HORSES at his
Stables, Queen street, between Friend and Ma
zycs. r. WEST
novg3 NTH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22
tor Sale.

DEAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PRO
4 u PEltTi Of any kind may he advertised for
sale i'll this column, 1T the rate OF 25 cents for
twenty words or less, each Insertion, II paid In
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-22

ENOR SALE, FEW SADDLE AND
IL DRAFT HORSES: also fine MICH COW.
Tith young calf nvc days Old. Apply at No. So
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