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

THE DAILY NEWS, by mail, one year So slA
months ss. three months 81; one month 10 cents.
served in the city at FIFTEEN CENTS week, paya-
hIe tn the carriers, or Sc year, paid in advance
at the office.
THE TR1-wEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays,
THURSDAYS and Saturdays, one year So; SIX
months 50; and so cents month for any shorter
period.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable in advance,
and NJ paper continued after the expiration Of
the time paid for.
ApyERTIsEMENTs.-Firsti insertion Is cents a
line: subsequent insertions 10 cents line. Spe-
cial Notices Is cents line each insertion. Busi-
ness Notices 20 cents a line each insertion. Mar
rage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts
and Electrotype Advertisements will be inserted
on the Fourth Page only.
NOTICES Of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words, % cents
each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80
words, 40 cents each Insertion; over 90 and not
exceeding 40 words, so cents each insertion. All
announcements to be published at these rates
must be paid for in advance.
REMrrrANcEs should be made by Postomce
Money Order or by Express. II this cannot DC
done, protection against losses by mail may be
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
able to the order of the proprietors OF THE NEWS,
or by sending the money in registered letter.
Address RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10

and oppression. Such state of affairs we
never expect to see; and even if it were pos
sible, then the colored people would justly
be regarded as more valuable as voters in
political combination with the whites, than
as disfranchised citizens excluded from the
basis of our Congressional representation.
Our position, then, is very simple. We can
not even with the United States Constitu-
ton as it stands, take from the colored peo-
pie the privilege of voting, and when the
Fifteenth amendment is ratified, we shall be
in no worse condition. Nothing short of an
armed revolution is likely ever to disturb the
existing laws of suffrage, and we may as well
make up our minds at once to face the inevi-
BILE, and, taking things as they are, to
do the best we can. Let the colored people
once comprehend she truth that the whites
have no thought of interfering with the
rights the laws have given them, and the
keenest weapon of the Radical demagogue
will be made powerless for harm.
Until the coming of "the man on horse
sback," We have to face rs bcstwe may, the
perils of universal suffrage, and as the pace
of the equestrian deliverer is painfully slow,
we may well, instead of gnawin9 the file di-
rect our efforts to coupling universal amnesty
with the universal right to vote.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
To Advertise rs

We are again constrained to ask our ad-
vertising friends to hand in their advertise
ments at the earliest hour possible and in no
case to send them to us through another Of
flee. The constantly increasing circulation OF
THE NEWS compels us to put its forms to press
earlier than heretofore, in order to secure
the delivery of the whole edition in good sea-
son; and to be able to accomplish this des-
irable but not always practicable result, as
we'll as to properly classify the advertise
ments, we are obliged to renew the above
request. ,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
Tbe Waflestn1t 9ems,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1869.
To Our Friends in the Country-ln-
ducements to New Subscribers.

We desire, II possible, to make THE NEWS,
sphich is already coithout exception the cheapest
newspaper in the South, a regular risitor IN
every ,ceR regulated household in this and the
adjoining states. as an i1aducene'at TO the plant
.ers to subscribe to THE NEWS oefore the erpira-
ton or the present year. zoe hare arranged 'cfth
Messrs Walker, Exams Co0s,celG, the PUBLISH
ers orthe RURAL CARoLINIAN, to supply that ne'o
ana superb agricultural magazine, together 'cth
TIE NEWS, TO al ne1o subscribers, at the Jollo'r-
6,,1 ve1V loto rates:
!. The DAILY NEWS and the RURAL CARoLINIAN,
one year, Jor sic dollars ana Jertv cents.
THE TRI-wERKLY NEWS ana the RURAL CARO-
LINIAN, one year, for Jour dollars.
Subscriptions to the ttoo publications may be
sent either to The proprietors OF THE NEWS, or TO
the proprietors or the RURAL CARoLINIAN. But
persons desiring to auaa Themselves OF this Offer
-ssss.st do so oerore the first or January nert as
The arrangement ,oiH not be extended beyond
that period.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10

and exposure begin to produce the usual marks
of advancing decomposition. AS fast as recov-
cred they are laid side by side upon the bank, and
an inquest is held over each separately. They
are then enclosed in rough coffin, and place
OF interment has been selected on the crest OF a
hill a short distance from the river. Here long
grave or trench has been dug, and here they are
buried. When all is over, and the last oil those
who perished on the Stonewall receive the rte oi
sepulture it is hoped that means VIII be taken 10
erect on the summit OF that hill, overlooking the
scene of the tragedy, simple but enduring moh-
ument to perpetuate alike the memory OF the lost
ami the event which sent them 20 their doom.
So beavv was the demand for collins that the
snnny of lumber carried down by the Belle OF
Nemphis proved totally inadequate, and more
was procured from o neighborng sawmill.
Negotiations are in progress for the consoll-
| datien of the Nashville and Northwestern Rail
| road OF Tennessee. and the Iron Mountain Road,
of Missouri, the base Of which is st. Louis. Tne
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad having
passed. by the action OF the Legislature OF Ten
nessee, into the hands OF receiver, Is now under
lease to the Nashville and Chattanooga Road. This
railroad intersects the Mobile and Ohio Road at
Union City. Its extension to o point opposite
Belmont, on the Mississippi River, the present
southern terminus of the Iron Mountain Road,
will form direct and continuous connection be-
| tween ST. Louis and the Southern Atlantic coast
through Nashville; trains being transferred
by large steam flats, as now done at st. Louis
upon other lines would permit sht anu pas
sengers to go through from st. LOUIS to NASHVILLE
and all points South, without breaking bulk or
making change. Should the negotiations prove
successful, this line will make Nashville the great
distributing point for the products OF the Far
West destined for the Southern Atlantic States.
The corn, wheat, meat, hemp. wines, iron and
lead OF Missouri and the Northwest would, by
such q connection find Southern outlet by this
line in less time and about the same cost as they
now require to reach Baltimore. The reciprocal
trade which must necessarily follow upon the
opening Of such trunk line to St. Louis. cannot
fail to attract the attention Of the merchants and
| capitalists Of this section.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
South Carolina and tho Fifteenth
Amendment.

1t seems now tolerably certain that the
Fifteenth Constitutional amendment will
be ratified this winter, and, before New
Years day, the declaration that the
right of citizens Of the United States to
''vOte shall not he denied or abridged by
''the United States, or by any State, on
account OF race, color, or previous condition
''of servitude" will in all likelihood have be-
come part OF the organic law Of the coun-
Try. Universal suffrage will then be the
order of the day. A State will, it is true,
still have the power to deny the suffrage to
certain classes Of fpeople, but as the num-
Der OF persons so deprived of the right to
vote by any State would necessarily be
deducted from its basis Of Congressional
representation, and to that extent diminish
its political power, the probabilities are that
there will be no exclusion whatever from the
privileges of the ballot. Indians and Chi
nese, as well as Africans, will be allowed to
vote so soon as they become citizens of the
United States, and every portion OF the
Union will stand substantially upon the
same footing How far the country can
bear without detriment this sudden surren-
der OF the whole political power to mere
numerical majority, the future must deter
mine Excess OF miscalled liberty is the
usual forerunner of deSpo,ism, and there are
mill Of in, Init tn1
States who would rather be ruled by an iron
handed Emperor than be subject to the
whims and caprices of an irresponsible mob.
What the citizen needs is just and eco
nomcal government, laws impartially ad-
ministered, and taxation so low as to be
easily borne. These we certainly have not
now, and debasing still further the member
ship of the body polite, will hardly place
them more nearly within our reach.
To South Carolina, it is of little practical
moment, after all, whether the Fifteenth
amendment be or be not ratified. We have
u large negro majority and enjoy universal
suffrage i'll its worst form. Even should
the Fifteenth amendment fail of adoption,
with US the right to vote cannot be reduced
or abridged peacefully, except by an amend
ment t. the State Con. ti,ut:cn. No amend
ment to thc South Carolina Constitution, de-
priving the negroes of Their pr S ut pr.vi-
lege, coull p2ssi1ly BE- adoI ted, rnless they
were so completely under III influence of
the white minority as to vote to strip them
selves of what they have been tsug to r,-
gard as taei. N Il security aga nst injustice
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
Ean0 for Sale.

7 AND FOR SALE IN WILLIAMSBURG
IL COUNTY, S. C.-The valuable PLANTATION
of the late John b. Presley containing about 20oo
acres situated in the Indiantown neighborhood i'm
medately on the Georgetown railroad, and in seven
miles of water communication. There are near
five hundred acres incosed and under cutiva-
tion The balance OF the Land is heavily timbered
and well adapted to turpentine. The place oilers
fine facilities for stock raising as the pasture Is
abundant both winter and summer. The dwell
ing Is painted, in complete order, contains nlne
commodous rooms and extensive piazZas. All
outbuildings necessary for a cotton farm, In good
repair, and comfortable quarters for twenty Ia,
borers This valuable place will be sold cheap II
disposed Of before the Goth December Partlcs
Indiantown, or by mail, Kingstree. S. G.
JAMES MCCUTCHEN,
pnr1n n1ohcs Annnt for Executors
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
Governor Scott as an Incendiary.

Gov ernor Scott has made the burning of
one or two country stores in Sumter County
the occasion Of Characteristic prcclama-
ton. He dwells at length on the enormity
OF the outrage and denounces the use of the
torch with vigor and earnestness that
seems passing strange, coming from ON Off
cial who already, in the brief period of his
administration, has turned loose upon the
community more robbers, incendiaries and
cut-throats than were ever before pardoned
by all the Governors that have figured in the
history of South Carolina And lest, per-
chance, these precious graduates of the peni-
tentiary, upon whose help the political hopes
of our ambitious Governor and his motley
crew so largely depend, might innocently
imagine that some of the sharp words used
were meant for them, the following saving
clause is dexterously interlarded between the
falsifcations and threats which make up
the burden of the proclamation:
s'If those who pretend 10 possess the wealth,
the intelligence, and the morality of the COM
munity, resort to it the torch) under the
pretence of enforcing law, or Furnishing dis
honesty, they must not be surprised If others,
not so favored, smarting under sense of in
justice and wrong, by which, perhaps, they
have been defrauded Of the hard earned pro-
ceeds of their labor. and their families de-
prived of food, clothing aud shelter, (and
such cases are not unfrequent,) should re-
sort to the same summary process for re-
Dress
This is the language of the man to whose
keeping Radicaiism has entrusted the peace
and prosperity of South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
Gums, 1Distols, &r.

DREECH-LOADING SPORTING GUNS.
Tie subscriber Is now receiving fine ass0rt-
ment OF
ENGLISH BREECH-LOADING, D0UBLE-BAR-
REL SHOT GUNS,
Which are offered for sale at very low prices.
Also, few French Breech-l0ading Guns.
The prices OF the above vary from $50 to S175.
ALSO,
fine assortment OF
ENGLISH DOUBLE-BARREL GUNS,
Made to order, at prices varying from So up to
the highest prices
Also, Double and Single-barrel
ENGLISH AND GERMAN GUNS.
AT much lower prices
Powder FaskS, Shot Pouches and Game Bags,
from the lowest price to the very best made.
Percussion Caps, Wads, Gunpowder and Shot.
Pistols of all Kinds.
And as Agent for the United States Cartridge
Company, I am prepared to offer to the trade
their Metallic Cartridges as low as the same goods
can be delivered here from the factory.
G. GRAVELEY,
No. SO East Bay, south of the Old Postofice.
nov10 wths3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10

These bonds are secured by q FIRST MORT
GAGE ON THE ROAD, iacludng its outfit and
equipment The Trustees are JAMES ROBB, Of
New York; WILLIAM AIKEN and GEORGE W.
WILLIAMS, Of South Carolina
This Road is 1O5 miles in length, connecting the
Cities OF Savannah and Charleston, and is an i'm
portant link OF through travel from the North TO
Georgia, Florida and the Gulf States. The whole
Road will be in complete running order by the
first OF December.
This loan Is ct the rate Of only $4,000 per mile,
which is less than the cost OF the iron, and is
frst-class security in every respect.
These bonds are offered for the present at
EIGHTY CENTS on the dollar, by the SOUTH
CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, No. 10
Broad street. THOMAS K. WARING
octl3 WIN Cashlcr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
ID P u L A r B o o Ks
SENT FREE OF POSTAGE
AT THE PRIC CES ANNEXE
NOVELS BY CHARLES DICKENS.

NOVELS BY CHARLES DICKENS.
OLIVER TWIST, liz pages, 3oc.; American
Notes, 104 pages 20c.; DOmbey Son, 365 pages.
4ec.; Martin Chuzzlewit, 342 pages, 4Oc.; Our Mu-
tual Friend, 800 pages, 40c. Christmas Stories,
1852 pages, 3Oc.; Tale of Cities, la pages, Csc;
Hard Times and addl0nal Christmas Stories, 200
pages 30c. Nicholas Nickelby, $40 pages, 40c. (;
Bleak House, $40 pages 4Oc.; Little Dorritt, $50
pages 4Oc. Pickwck Papers, 326 pages, 4Oc.; Da-
vd C0perfeld, $50 pages, 4Oc.; Barnaby Rudge
257 pages, 35c; Old Curiosity Shop 22l pages, 35c
Great Expectations. 1Sl pages, 3Oc.; Sketches, l96
pages 3Oc.
NOVELS By SIR WALTER SCOTT.
The following Novels by Sir Walter Scott mailed
at 30c each: Wavcrley, lyaRh0c, kenllw0rtl, Guy
Mannerng, Antiquary,, Rob Roy Old Mortality,
of lamlnermoor, Heart OF Midlothian, Tie Mon
astery. The Abbot, The Pirate, Fortunes of Nigel,
Pcvcli Of the Peak, Quentin Durward, ST. RO-
mans Wen, Red Gauntlet, The Bctrothed and
Highland Widow, The Tallsman, Woodstock, Fair
Maid OF Perth Annie OF Geicrstcn, Count Robert
of Paris, The Surgeons Daughter
SEA TALES Or CAPTAIN MARRYATT.
Mdshipman Easy Peter Simple, Jacob Faith
full, Naval officer, Kings Own, Newton Forster,
Ship Snarlcyow, Perciral Kecnc mailed at SOC.
each.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mcta's Faith, 5oc; Countess GScla, Marlltt,
4oc.: The Seven Curses of London, 3Oc.; Hard
Cash, Charles Readc, 40c.; LGve Me Little, Love
Ne Long, Charles Readc, 40c.; Madame Le Mar
chands Fortune Teller and Drcamcr'S Dictionary,
40c.; Laws of Love, &c; Ladies' Guide to Beauty,
3Oc.; Parlor Theatricals, or Winter Evenings En-
tcrtainmCnf, 35c.; The Modern Pocket li0yle, con-
tanning all the Games of Skill and Chance SOC;
The Parlor Magician, 35c.; How to Behave, or the
Spirit of Etiquette, 2Oc.; How to Talk and Debate,
DOC; How to Dress with Taste, 20c.; How to Cut
and Contrive Children's Clothes at Il Small Cost,
2Oc. On receipt of the price, either in cash or
stamps, copies Of any Books in this list viii be
sent by mail postpaid.
CHARLES c. RICHTER,
noyS No I6l King ST., Charleston, 5. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
Notices in Dailkruptrr.

IN BANKRUPTCY.-IN THE DISTRICT
i COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLlNA.-EX partc WM.
7. SHUMATE and A. BLYTHE, Assgnees, in re
JOHN W. GRADY, Dankrupt--Petltion to sell
Real Estate, unincumbcred, call in Lien Creditors.
&c.-NOtice is hereby given TO all Creditors hold
ing Liens against the Estate OF JOHN W. GRADY,
that they are required TO establish the same be-
fore W. J. CLAwSOS, ESQ.,, Registrar, at Yorkvllle,
$. C., within forty days from the date hereof, or
be barred from all benefits Of the decree for dis
tribution TO he made in this case.
By order of Hon. GEO g. BRYAN. Judge of said
Court. w. T. SHUMATE, AssIonces
A. BLYTHE,
Greervll!c, S. c., September 10, 1909.
octlS mwIlS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10

PICTORIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL JOUR
NAL AND LIFE ILLUSTRATED is q hand
some Magazine, devoted to the Science of Man,
Phrenology, Physiology, Physiognomy, PsycholO-
gy, Ethnology, &c. Terms only So a year. Sam.
pie numbers 2j cents October November and
December Numbers sent free to new subscribers,
who remit at once. Address SAMUEL II. WELLS,
No. $50 Broadway. New York noy9 ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
nov1O D1okc6 Agent for Executors
0lOO ACRES TO LEASE FOR A

Z4OO TERM OF YEARS.-The large and
beautiful PLANTATION, known as Keitt Place,
consisting OF 24OO acres, HOO cleared. Soil rich
and clay abounding in deposits Of mari. 700 acres
OF splendid cotton land: 100 acres OF 1t will make
o bag to the acre; location perfectly healthy all
the year; four and half miles from Lewisville,
South Carolina Railroad; well settled; has been in
constant cultivation since the war; has all neces
sary buildings; small dive. g, barns, stables
ginhouse, screw laborers' houses. Lyons Creek
runs through the estate and furnishes one OF the
best sites for factory In the State.
Will be sold with the lease, the following: s fine
young MULES, q large lot of improved Imple'
ments, Brinly Ploughs, New Gin, Dickson Cotton
Seed, enough to plant the entire crop; 2OoC
bushels OF Cotton Seed for rtilzing; 800 bushels Of
corn. All will be sold on the place, low lor cash.
Parties desiring to lease are requested to inspect
the growing crop Of cotton, which will give entire
satisfaction. For terms, apply to Mrs. LAW
RENEE KEITT, St. Matthew's p. o., Orangebur2
District, S. c.
RErERENcEs.-Major T b. Whaley, ]. C. Keitt
ESQ.,, Orangeburg; H. W. Pcronneau, ESD Will
liam Middleton, ESQ.,, Charleston.
Oct25 mWf2mOt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
900 ACRES. CAPITALISTS

600 ACRES. TO CAPITALISTS
OOO AT private sale or for lease, fine
PLANTATION In Orangeburg District, forming q
part Of the estate OF the late Colonel Keitt, con-
sistng OF about 600 acres; $50 OF it cleared 1t is
watered by Lyons Creek, q large and never-lail-
Ing stream. Soil rich, red clay, well adapted to
cotton, corn, wheat, root crops and clover. Gil
mate healthy all the year. Splendid range for
cattle; the neighborhood attractive-the adjoln-
Ing plantations owned by gentlemen who reside
there and secure good order. The buildings were
burned, but lumber mills being ncar,they could he
replaced cheapy. A large State road connects 1t
with Lewisve, South Carolina Railroad, six
miles distant. The above is splendid chance
for those desiring to form beautiful farm in a
pleasant, healthy section. In lSG6 these lands
were returned at $50 per acre. Will be sold at
half that price. For terms apply TO Mrs. LAU-
RENEE KElTT, Society Hill, S. G..
REFERENcES.-Major 7. B. Whaley, j. G. keltt,
ESQ.,, Orangeburg: IL. W. Per0 nclu Esq., VIII
liam Middleton. Esq.,, Charleston
Octll mwf2moSD&c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
10000 ACRES IN WILLIAMS,

lOsOOO BURG COJNTY-1oo acres OF
which are cleared and rs acres now under culti-
vation in corn, cotton and rice. The tract Is
heavily timbered with pine, oak cypress and
hickory, and contains dwelling and outbuild-
ings with fifteen cabins for laborers; also one
good mill site. Average production OF the land
ten to fifteen bushels Of corn and fifteen to TWEEN
ty-fve bushels Of rice to the acre, without fertli-
zers. The region abounds in mari deposits.
Georgetown is the nearest market, the place being
four miles from Black Mingo Creek and twenty
five miles from Georgetown Creek, which is navi'
gable at all seasons
Price Of the tract $4,000; one half cash, the
balance in one and two years, secured by bond
and mortgage ANY smaller number OF acres
will be sold at q moderate advance on this rate.
Parties desiring to inspect the tract can do so by
leaving the Northeastern Railroad at Kingstree,
and inquirng the way TO my place, twenty-three
miles distant The tract lies within one mile OF
the projected Georgetown Railroad. Address
JAS. +. CARRAWAY, Survivor OF Perkins Car
raway, Georgetown Postonlce, S. Z.
SeOt20 mwf2mOSH DAG
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
Nem publications,
ID SSELL'S BOOK STOR E
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
AGRICULTURAL.


LOUDON'S ENCYCLOP .EDIA OF AGRICUL-
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Loudon's Encyclopedia OF Gardening, Sll. How
Crops Grow; Treatise on the Chemical Compo'
Sitlon, Structure and Life Of the Plant, with nu.
merous Illustrations and Tables Of Analysis, by
Professor Samuel w. Johnson, OF Yale College
81. Farm Implements and Machinery; the Prin-
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Motion and Force as applied on the Farm, Dy
John J. Thomas, with 2S7 Illustrations 81 so.
Gardening for Profit; Guide to the successful
Cultivation OF the Market and Family Garden. by
Peter Henderson, finely Illustrated, 81 So New
American Farm Book, by Richard l.. Allen re-
vlsed and greatly enlarged, 81 so. Gardening
for the South, or Ho to Grow Vegetables and
Fruits by the late William n. White, OF Athens.
Ca, with additions by Mr.. j. Van Buren, and
DR.. James CamaE, Illustrated, 81. Southern
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writers, by Francis s. Holmes. new Edition. 81
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Quinn, Illustrated, 81. The Practical Poultry
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Management OF Poultry. whether for domestic
use, the markets or exhibition, 81
MEDICAL.
NIEMEYER: a Test Book OF Practical Medicine,
with particular reference to Physiology and Pa
thology, by Dr.. Felix Niemeyer, translated from
the It'll German Edition. 9 vols, 50. DR.. MoriZ
Meyer: Electricity in its Relations to Practical
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John Eric Erchsen: the Science AMI Art Of Sur
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by j. +. GarretsOn. NJ. d., Illustrated, So so,
Heath: Injuries and Diseases OF the Jaws the
Jacksonan Prize Essay OF the Royal College Of