davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

GUAR DIAN HIU TUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW YORK.
Or ami zed d In 1859
ALL POLICES NON-FORFErrABLE.
HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND so (FFTY, PER CENT.
TolieesqN so"-.. .sa5. 900. 900
Assets. !..................... 1900 900
annual incomAc. 10000
Losses Paid Observation-Disclosures. 500. .OSO
W. H. PECKHAM, President
WIZ. T. HOOKER. vice-Presdent.
L. McADAM. Secretary and Actuary.
GA. FUDIcKAR. superintendent.
DIRECTORS.
Hon. JOHN A. DIX, New York.
hon. JAMES HARPER, Firm of Harper & Bros. ex.
Mayor New York.
JOHN j. CRANE. President Bank Republic.
WM RI vERMnYE. Banker (vermilye Coz
CHAs g. RoCKwooD. Cashier Newark Banking Com,
pany.
Hon. GEORGE OPDYKE, ex.Mayor of New York
MMoT G. MORGAN, Banker.
THOMAS R1aNEY; Firm Thomas Rigney Co.
BENZ b. HERMAN. Treasurer New York Steam su
gar Refining Company
AARON ARNOLD Firm Of Arnold, Constable & Co.
RICHARD H. BOVINE, Wetmore & BOVINE LaVyers
Il. V. HAUaHwoUT, Firm e. v. Haughwout & Co.
WIZ WrLKENs, Firm of w. Wilkeils s. Co.
JrLIUs, q. PRATT. Merchant.saR
VIM ", WRraHT, Merchant
CHAs j. STARR, Merchant
WHLYAHS ALLEN, Merchant.
GEo. w. CUxLER, Banker Palmyra, NY
GEO. i. HOPE, President Continental Fire Insur-
ance Company.
JOHN g. SHERWOOD. Park Place.
WALTON Fl. PEcKHAAa, Corner Filth Avenue and
Twenty-third-street.
EDWARD 81. WnraHT, Newark, N. J.
GEO. W. FARLEE Counsellor.
w. L. CoaswE1.I. Merchant.
GhORGE KEINg,
GENERAL AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
Dr. T. REENsTJERNA. Examining Physician.
IL. IsSERTEL,
GHNERAL AGENT FoR CHARLESTON.
- sra~~.serers.
CHARLESTON, 8. q.
January12 FAC Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
auetion Salss.

Strips, Sides, Hams, Shoulders. Butter Lor5
&c, &c.
by LAUREY 4 ALEXANDER.
THIS DAY, the 81 inst. will be sold in our store
NO. l37 Fat Bay at 10 O'Clock
- pieces BACON STRIPS
= Hams, Sides Shoulders
- pieces Neck Bacon. sn oked Beef
= Smoked TONGUES
- kegs Butter. kegs Lard, &C.
Conditions cash. Augus+s
SkiEiIFfr'S SALE.
BY virtue OF Writ of Fieri Facias ected an
delivered will be sold THIS DAY 81 day Of Al
gust at northeast corner OF the Courthouse, be
tween the hours OF II A. M, and O'Clock p M
All the right, ii le and interest Of tho def ndnnt
in oil that PIECE OR LOT OF LAND situate ut
tho southwest corner of Market and East Bay
streets
Le'ied on and to be sold the property of Thomas
n. Gadsden ut the suit of John Horlbeck ct al
Executors Of J. c. Blum.
Terms cash. Il. W. M MACKtY q g. q
August 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
NGllr0o1s.

E.A
- CHARLESTON. &. o.. April 9, 1869.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. APhIL l1rn. THE
PAssa.. lER TKAlNa of the South Oascl,. : Ran
road will run follows:
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston. ..........8st a Mr.
Arr1ve at Augusta. Observation-Disclosures. AakP M
Corn Meeting with trans for Mont omery Me,nphle
nashville and New Orleans. via Montgomery end
iran0 Junction.
goR COLUMBIA
60 ~ a. N.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manebester ~
road, Anc Camden tram
FOX cHARLESTON.
Leave augusta. 90 A.
Arrive at Charleston. IN y W
Leave Colum ola...... $500. 80. ....7AB A. AL
AUGUSTA MIGHT 11PaGss e 80
SUNDAYS ExoRPTMD.
Leave CDarieet0n. .................1x, y NJ
arrive at Augusta. ...............6Ia A M
Connecting With tra,ns tor M@znphie, NashviIs
Ano Iew Oreans v'o Grand Junction
cave Augusta ~. ......... a IA d w
Arrive at Charleston. 4 en- A W
''oLUMBIa NIGHT fxpR4iaa' = 'A'
sUNDAYs exCRPrnD.
Leave CnarlestOn ....................,6uhp D. NJ.
Arrive at COLUMBIA. ................4<BA A. NJ
Connecting sundays excepted with (4reepv,l,e ana
UOiu bin Railroad.
Leave Columbia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ANEW
Arrive at Charleston. .................h3A a nj
g MMERvTILE rRAIN
srrw ~ &c. S6 T. NJ
.ease . umm'TVne. IN ............-.......7. /" :. NJ
arrive at Charleston. .o,...,..........2 .2S Mi
CAMDEN RRANoH.
Camden and oInmbt, Passeuper RAW on Now.
DAYS, WE NEsDAYs and SATURDAYS CO meets with
up and dow DAY Passengers a h,ngvl;.~
leave Camnen. :................- -. s 35 A ".
Arr, at Columbia .....ll. G.
leave ,oiumbia....... ,.......2 nj.
Arrive at Camden. ...................7o p M
signed r. 81 Ak
April 10 General >n~er,p,cndeut
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
Dlantation Ditters .

plan19ls0n g'tGerS.
THAT ANY SICK MAN SURVIVED THE
treatment of hfty years 20. must be conside red a
proof that human beings are very hard to kill
The lancet, calomel. cantharidies and drastic pur-
sican played into the hands Of the apothecary, aud
the unfortunate patient was drenched morning
noon aud night with prostrating medicines. We
i've in more rational and conscientious era. The
with disease Is now understood. Oomplaints in
themselves weakening are no longer aggravated by
that rally the vital powers and enable them to de-
feat the enemy Chief among these anes of Nature.
in it's battles with sickness, is
PLANTATION BlTTEKs.
This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet.
anchor of the feeble and debintated. AS cordial
for the aged and decrepd it has no equal among
stomachics. AS remedy for the nervous weakness
to which the tender especially subject, it is
superseding every other stmulant and nervine
In all climates. tropical temperate or rigld its acta
as a specific in every species of disorder which un
dermines the bodily strength and breaks down til.
animal spirits Wherever it is introduced it be
comes a standard article-a medicinal staple. Drug
absolutely necessary to keep preparation for which
eveeybedy inquiries, and for which nobody will
accept substitute 1t is to-day the most popula
medicine in the civilized world Extensively as II
is advertised it's best avertisem ont is the beneficial
result which uniformly follows its use Every bottle
sold insures the sale Of at least halfa dozen mora
Unlike other stimulants 1t braces and forsa.s Tho
system without exciting undue cerebral action
The cheering effect which it produces upon the
mind Is not momentary, but permanent. There IL
no subsequent depression. 1t does not. 90 ia The
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

BREAK ON TIE COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA
RAILROAD late heavy rains caused sud-
den rise IN the small streams in the neig hbor-
hood Of the Bath Paper Mills, and cuvert OH
the Columbia and Augusta Railroad was blown
up by the force of the water, and q large por-
ton Of the road bed washed away. Fortu-
nately the tracks OF the Columbia and Augusta
and the South Carolina Railroads run parallel
at this point, and the passengers and baggage
by the former are transferred to the latter at
Graniteville. The wash is quite large, and it
will probably be ten days to two weeks before
the road can be put in running order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

Range c< thermometer at the News
Dmce.
a: NJ. I'm. i z: N. ?: NJ:
Mor.av......l so 81 Sc "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

LITTLE BURaLARs.-Yesterdaym morning the
detectives arrested mulatto and negro boy
neither over twelve years Of age-upon the
charge of burglary. The negro boy confessed
that upon Friday night he, by means Of q step
ladder procured and placed IN position by the
mulatto boy, forcibly entered the store Of
Messrs Geo. W. Stroud & Co., No. 277 King
street, and forced open the money drawer and
stole small sum Of money.
Early Sunday morning they, by the same
means, entered the confectionery store Of Mr.
Kinsman, adjoining the store above mention
ed. While they were attempting to open the
money drawer here the watckman came up
and succeeded in arresting the little negro.
He ''peached" and caused the arrest OF his ac-
complice.
They are both confined at the detective Of
fee. long piece Of plank, which they used
to force open doors, was captured with them
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

SHERrFF's SALE The following named prop
erty was sold by Sheriff Mackey, Yesterday.
in front OF the Courthouse-A. G. McG,llivrav
auctioneer:
The lot, with frame dwelling thereon. on the
south side OF An'-s'reet, between Meeting and
Elizabeth streets fronting forty-three teet with
depth I tw" hundred feet, for $255O. dir.
Dennis Keena purchaser.
wooden dwelling ON the south side of Cal
houn-stieet Tor $500. Mrs. j r. Church.
purchaser.
brick bull Iii & on the south side OF Mar
kos street :or S3GGG. hiessrs. ). N. Tiedemann
Co. purchasers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
'sGragre.


N'NN. ..
C,ExrR h, ANsgsG. syasoE r,nnxpAMv
y AssA
A&S%
o.,,r isEsF toN Dor
oArAA s%sS N OoAAAfs'.
sNAy -
. 900
1sSs&E
Cash on ha' .iSA3N = :" transmits
eion..... EXH,H '.''.'..'. $lo643S SO
Premiums . .#ig u Agents.. S3,sl7 Sc
biiIs Recei f3.8 @nd other
Frem'uu SE ''..... Il69oo "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

THE LATE RIoT-The inve estipation in tho
cases OF the parties charged with being con-
nected with the late riot was resumed yester.
day before Mag lstrates Kanapaux and De-
Large. R'fo LIZ 'rd. colored was committed
70 jail to await trial before the State Court for
committing an assault and battery, and also
for assaulIIng an officer.
Mr. Schwing gave bond to appear before the
same court. to answer the charge OF assault
with deadly weapon.
The Investigation will be continued until the
affair is thoroughly slfed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

UNDER DECHEE IN EQUITY.
John 5 Palmer, Ell al, Executor. Of s r
Palmer, Os. j. j. Williams, Louis McLain,
ct al.
A. c. McGIhLIVRAY,
AucttOneer.
Will be sold THIs DAY the Sd day of August
in front of the Old Postofice, at II O'Clock A. M.
All that TRACT or LAND, commonIy known MS
"Gravel HIP aud the 'Oaks Tract situate IN the
Parish Of st. Stephens. on the sod Wing Road,
''Fair Forest swamp" and the waters oi (,ooner
River, having sucu outings and bound1uQs as are
laid down in plat OF reserves by w. I'll Nellard in
February and March. 1855, duly recorded in the
Registry OF Mesne Conveyance for Charleston County
in Book Co." No. IA, page 209.
Terms-One third cash; balance with interest
from day of sale in one, two and three years. to be
secured by bond and mortgage of tho premi- es.
purchaser TO pay for papers and stamps.
E. ". Nj. MACKEY,
Ao9utt3 tu4 =. c. G.
PUBLIC sALE
| Under Foreclosure Of the folloaving MORTGAGES:
AHoWaS 1Uu"y - GvJ.-.r.:iL nao
a. Goldsmith
A. G. McGILLIVRAY
Auctioneer.
| will expose at Public Sale, on THURSDAY the 5,t
day of August, In front OF the Old Customhouse
at IL o'clock precisely,
| THE SLOOP ELEANOR,
| With her MASTs, SAILS. Yards Rigging. An.
| chors, Cable', Boats, Tackle. Apparel and Appurte
| nances.
| At the same time and place,
TIE SCHOONER ODD FELLOW,
With her MAsTS, SAILS &C Ao., &C.
E. NJ. MACKEY 8. c. c.
August3 tuth2 Agent for MORTGAGE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-21
UNDE RT AKIN

complete stock Of Csns Of every style and finish an
Risk's Metallic Burial Cases always on hand.
Good Hearse for city or country USE
Residence over the store.
May 8, 1869 PETER RUSSELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-21
Hot Pudding.

The students in one Of our colleges being fire.
quently annoyed by the nocturnal and inquisi.
torial visits of Professor, who suspected them
of playing cards, evening prepared q kettle
of mush, otherwise called hasty pudding, and by
the time il had boiled had seated themselves
around the table in the attitude Of card.playing,
waiting patiently for the well known step Of the
Professor. II wac no sooner heard than a large
outside pocket of one of them was forthwith fill
ed with hot hasty pudding, and all were seated
as before, As soon as the Professor had opened
the door, the student who was loaded with the
mush made sudden sweep over the table with
his hand, as if to gather up the cards, and with
another motion apparently put them into the
pocket containing the mush. Theae movements
could not help being noticed, as they were in.
tended 10 be, by the Professor, who, considering
them as pretty strong evidence Of guilt, broke
out with the following:
"Well, young gentlemen. I've caught you At
last, have z"
"Why, yes sir, we are all here"
$50 see you are, and yoa have been playing
cards. too"
mo, sir, il is not So"
at isn't, ha? What have you got in your
pocket, young man: Z"
"Hot hasty pudding, sir
"Hot hasty pudding, ha hasty pudding have
you? I'll hasty pudding you," said the Profess.
or, at the same time thrusting his hand half way
to the elbow in hot hasty pudding.
The dolorous looks, the shaking OF fingers, the
grooming and 0apers Of the Professor are better
imagined than described.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-21
Farm Garoen- 1eousebolo.
Summer Pruaing.

Our horticultural readers need scarcely be re.
minded that at this time 4 year summer pfun.
ing demands the closest attention. Every fruit.
grower admits the imr,rtance OF this operation,
yet very few practic it carefully and persever.
ingly The old adse prevention is better than
cure" applies to tbs work, for it is certainly bet.
ter to prevent IT, growing of branch in place
where it will b injurious to the tree, than to al.
low 1t tn grov for year, or perhaps more, and
then endeayr TO to cure the defect BY amputa.
ting it. TIE cutting Off OF large limbs or bran.
ches is a evers check to vigorous tree, but tho
rubbing IF of small shoot has no noticeable eff.
feet. ~ summer pruning we not only prevent
the gowth Of superfuous wood, but We increase
the sigor of those branches which are retained.
cad make them more productive.
BY attention to summer-prunlng, the head of
q fruit tree may be brought into and kept in
proper shape the inclination to push out too
much to one side being prevented BY rubbing of
or shortening in the refractory shoots. A pyra.
midal shape is the most desirable for dwarf
pear, or even for standard pear, or any other
fruit tree, because the branches will have the full
benefit of the sun without crowding each other.
but trees will not assume regular pyramidal
form unless they are compelled to do 50 BY time.
ly and judicious pruning. Sometimes the side
shoots grow more rapidly than the central, shut
ting out the sun from the latter and causing the
center OF the head to be q dense mass OF foliage
without any fruit. This evil may be prevented
eby pruning.
Ornamental trees and shrubs require to be
pruned as well as shade trees. When neglected,
they sometimes become unsightly instead Of OF.
namental Sometimes they grow struggling and
out OF proportion, and sometimes the branches do
considerable damage by overshadowing choice
flowers or fowering.plants. Timely and care.
full pruning will prevent these evils. Summer
pruning need not be confined to the rubbing of
or shortening in shoots of the growth of the cur.
rent year, as branches large or small may DO re.
moved in summer as well as at any other time,
IS the wounds made at that season heal rapidly
and the trees lose very little Of the essential
jucies by bleeding, even when large limbs have
TO be removed. Summer is q more suitable sea-
son for operating than winter or spring, but the
timely removal of shoot will prevent the ne
cessity for cutting off large limbs or branches.
Grape vines are making very rampant growth
this year they require pruning in summer even
more than fruit trees. All useless buds should
be removed, and the fruiting-shoots stopped or
shortened within three or four leaves OF the last
bunch of fruit. Blythe timely use Of the finger
and thumb, the knife may in great measure
be dispensed with, and the tendency 10 mildew
prevented, as rampant foliage prevents ventils-
ton and induces this destructive disease West
ern Rural
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-21

NIOTlCE,-EsTArE OF MINERVA NJ BAkfs, ukc.Asm-
IN Notice hereby given that the undersgnsd Executor
Of the last will and testament Of Minerva NJ baker, late 9!
the county Of La Sale and state OF Illinois, deceased WI
appear before the County Court of said county on the third
Monday eng the 18th day. Of October 1852 At tns Court
House In ottawa said corny when and where all gsscsS
having claims or demands against said estate are notified -
attend and present the same writing for adjustment.
'"''' ''' RAWLEY 4 DENT.
Aug. l4-Sw AAsess"'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-21

To PARE PEAcHEs.-In all the peach growing
regions there will be an abundance of this ex.
cellent fruit this year. We will give method
of pairing them which is not generally known,
but which is much superior to the knife. Have
ready some weak lye, boiling hot, drop the peach.
es into it, let them remain few seconds, then
take them out and drop them into cold water and
the skins will readily drop off.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-21
An Almost Fatal Case OF ssFarcy.o

T. w. BoGGs, the we'll known Government
Veterinary Surgeon, writes from Washington,
d. c.. to DR.. S. B. Hartman s. Co.. Lancaster,
fa: "While l was in WILMINGTON, Del, attend.
oculated with Button Farcy'-a most intractable
disease. My legs were covered with blotches,
which were filled with yellow pus. The best doc.
tors in Delaware could not cure me, and sods gV.
en- up to die by them. Hearing Of my case you for
warded me quantity Of your celebrated MISH.
LERS HERB BITTERS which used as you
requested. 1t is only necessary for me to add
that soon recovered, and that am now perfect.
ly we'll. I shall never cease praising your Bit.
ters, and recommending them wherever go"
For description Of this disease, see "The Voter.
MARIAN" Vol. XIII, p. 353. MISHLERS
HERB BITTERS is sold by druggists generally.
Price one dollar per bottle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-21

A great many side hits are being made at the
PLANTATION BITTERs by score or two OF dis.
interested friends, who are endeavoring to imi.
tate or counterfeit them. 1t is all Of no USE
The people won't be imposed upon. PLANTA.
TIoN BrITERs are increasing in use and popu.
larity every day. They are in the same sized
bottle, and made just as they were at first
They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant
and are exhausted natures great restorer. The
receipt and circular are around each bottle.
Clergymen, Merchants, and persons whose seden.
tary habits induce weakness, lassitude, palpita.
ton OF the heart, lack Of appetite, liver com.
plant, &c, will find immediate and permanent
relief in these Bitters. But, above all, they ore
recommended to weak and delicate females and
mothers.
MAGNOLIA WArER.-Supsrior to tho best i'm.
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price.
The little ailments eriefs and discomiorts to
which poor weak humanity 10 liable are among
the hardest we have TO bsar. Loss OF hair IL one
affliction to some persons quite unbearable Yet
that loss ELECTS no consolation from our friends
Turn then to the greatest beneiaotion Of this
golden age, and apply With earnestnsss and Wig.
or that unrivaled preparation known % "Baf.
retts Vegetable Hair Restorative" 90 agreeable
in its application, % wonderful In ito results--
F'9sbu'y Chronicle
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-21

UvO RENT.-A good Two Story Brick House on Otts.
L w Avenue, within ten iButes walk oths Court Honsa.
Containing six rooms and good cellar. For particulars
quire Of mays BURKE KEENAN,,
nWELlING HOUSE TO RENT!
OmrTH Inquire q HUGH 0ILLN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-21

HOTEL PROPERTY ron SALE
Tho GILMAN HOUSE, including six town lota good
barn, gArea end yar togsth With the furniture u he
house and billiard table, desired. Possession given when
desired. 0ther property VIII be taken In part payment n
required. time given part inquire on the premises
or address Pn0PnIEfoR GILMAN HOUSE, julyZs-H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-15
the sEw P0sg OFFICE.

Appropriation OF One Million Dollars Asked
from Congress- Present Force Of inDorers--
Arrival OF Granite Effects of tac Cold
Weather.
The work on the new Post once building has
progress very slowly Tor the past few days Three
causes have combined to produce this result:-Frst
lack OF funds; secondly, non-arfval Of granite aud
thirdly, the cold weather. 10 obvlate the drst aim.
Guilty an additional appropriation OF $i,o0oooo has
lust been asked for from Congress The subject Is
now In the hands OF a committee, which, IL
is expected viii make It's report to-day.
It Is considered very certain that tue
appropriation will be made. The second dilllculty
h remedyinE ITSELF ship load Of granite arrived
yesterday, and two more loads are on then way and
expected to arrive witnn day or twO Inc granite,
it wal be remembered comes from Tx : Island. on
the coast OF Maine. AS to he weather, that u for
tunatey undertaking but, OF course, AZ THIS season
there VIII be more or legs occurrences Oi delay on
th- account. Meantime Mr. Hulburd, the SUPER
intendent, has sheathc me piers already built wih
straw and canvas, 30 AZ TO prevent any damage
from frost.
The reaying OF stone VIII commence to-day aud
continue according "a the weather permits. At
present the working force, which nc one time num-
bered az high l. 252 men, ~ only no men, u the
appropriation applied for u granted this number