davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
SEGAR EMPORIUM.

ID SALAS, AGENT FOR THE CHARLESTON
AGe Branch of the Havana sogar Factory, .'I.a
Valentino" would respectfully invite the attention
HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGARS, Of ali grades
and Sizes e1celled by few in this country and war.
ranted 70 be as represented.
Sample boxes sent to the country and orders ex-
ecuted by Express, G. o. d. or 80 days city accep
NO. 1ls EAST BAY-STREET,
CHARLESTON, s. @.
August "a mwf6mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
ADtel.


GTRAYED INTO my P.EMI6ES ON
- the 3iet instant. o SETTER B,TCH which the
owner can nave ny proving ~ grePsrsy sna Paying ex
January 80 A. 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01

TN TE4E DIsTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF JAMES
D. BLANDlNG, BANKRUPr, BY WHOM PEII.
TION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY
WAS FILED ON THE BOTH DAY OF DECEMBER
q. D., 1868, IN SAID COURr-IN BANKRUPrCY,--
This is to give cotice that on the rwENTY-s1xTH DAY
OF JANUARY a. D., 1869, @arrant in Bankruptcy was
issued against the Estate of JAMES D. BLANDING.
Of Sumter, In the District Of sumter, and State Of
South Carolina, who has been adjudoed q Bankru st.
on his own peti that the payment of any debts
rupt. to him for his use and the transfer Of anv
property by him are forbidden by law that meet
Ing OF the Creditors Of the said Bankrupt to prove
their debts. and to choose more Assiqnees of
his Estate, will be held at Court of Bankruptcy.
to be holden at No. 70 Broad.sreet, Charleston
south Carolina. before j. G. CARPENTER. Registrar,
on the TWELFTH DAY OF FEBRuARy, A. d 1869. al
IL O'Clock A. M. p M EPPINH
United States Marshal as Messenper
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01

TN TIL e lDISTRICr COURT OF THE
Il UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAKOLINA-
JANUARY TERM. 1a69.-IN TH2 MATTER OF BAR
NETT NETT LavINGSI0M, u WI OF 0RANGEBURG, BANK
kUpl.YEIlIloN FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS
CHARGE Id BANKRUPTCY-Ordered That q hear
ing be had on the FOURTH DAY OF MARCH, 1869 at
Eede; al Courthon,e In Charleston g. G. and that all
and place. and show cause, If any they can why the
prayer OF the petitioner should not be granted. .
And that the second and third meetings of Creditors
OF said Bankrupt will be held at IL o oHace Of j. c.
CARPENTERS. Esq. Registrar of the Second Con.
gressional DatrictSS 9. c., on THIRD DAY OF MAkoH
1859. at - M.
b. order of the Court. the Goth day of January.
1869. DANIEL. HORLRECK
Clerk of the District Court Of the q. =. Tor 8. C.
February m3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
Go Reat.

= G0 Reat.
THO RENT. SMALL TWO STORY
n BRICK HOUSE. containing Elk rooms the
lot is large; good well Of water and cisern o
the premises. Apply in GREENHILL-STRERT,
west eide juss below Tradd. 81 February l
E,OE RENT, AT FLAT RUCI1, NORTH
Il Carolina, comm odious furnished RESI-
DENOE most conveniently situated For tersa=, ap-
ply to GEORGE H. HOPPOCK, Accommodation
Wharf. thfm3 JaRuary 20
rTO KENT, A SUITE or -FOUR LARGE
a ROOMS, frst hoor, with pantry and use Of pi-
azza; house pleasantly situated, with good water on
the pre- mtses Rooms DO rented separately if de-
sired. Fer information apply at No. 1t9 MEEl ING.
.STREET. thm Jannarv az
TNo RENT, THE TWO AND A HALF
a story BRICK HOUNE, northwest ner of
Easel and East Bay Streets containing four square
rooms, two attcs, dressing-room pantry. double pi
azza-, large basement, gas through The house. good
Kitchen OF tour rooms all in good order. apply at
King. ;Jnnunrv %
THyO KENT. A PIANO, I'm GOOD ORDER.
a Apply at THIS OFFICE October %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01

GRAND COUNCIL OF ROYAL AND sH-
LEOT MASTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
rTNHEANNUAL4 CONvOCATION o. THE GRAND
a Council Of Royal and Select Masters of South
Carolina VIII be holden in Charleston WrDNEs-
thrice puissant ilustrious a. of T. and R. c. of the
w. OF such Subordinate Councils are summoned to
attend.
BY order of T. I. Comp. A. G. MAcKEY, Grand Mas
ter. H. W. ACHROoER
Jannary 70 jan2afebl. 10 Grand Recorder.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
.6or Sale.

Y1yWENTY.EIVE GOOD YOUNG vIR.
IL GINA MULES and few HORSES, just ar.
rived and for sale at CHRISTOPHER g. CO.'S STA
BLES No. sos kinG-street. % February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01

CHARLESTON MECHANIC SOCIETY.
THE SEVENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY MEET.
Il ING of the Charleston Mechanic Society will
&c held at the Masonic Hall IHIs DAY, the LIST of
ebruary, 1859. at Twelve O'Clock NJ. The members
are requested to be punctual in attendance as busi
ness OF Importance will be submitted.
JOSEPH GUY, Secretary G. NJ. S.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07

tho sayirg is, in tight place. There is no cal
culating the mischief which these uuscrupu-
ious spectators may work, il thoy persist in
engineering another artihcially tight money
market, just "a the autumn trade is beginning
and tho country is calling for additional means
to movo the crops"
Tho Boston Herald reports the .death, by
consumption, in Lawrence, OF girl sevente en-
years Of ago, named Sarah Maria MoNeeriny.
Having become pauper, she was bound out
to wealthy family near Lawrence. Hero ehe
was treated 30 brutally TINT she was forced to
run away. Having been picked up on tho road
side, sick and helpless, she told tho story Of
her treatment by tho family in which she had
bosn living. sho alleged, substantially, that
on one occasion, having not enough to eat
being fed for days in succession on nothing but
cold potatoes and sRit-she took piece Of ap.
plo pie and hid 1t; but her master found it, and
to punish her took her to tho barn, and COM
PEELED her to eat moist COW manure from
large spoon heli to hor mouth; that on another
occasion her mistress dragged her to tho kltch-
en- stove, and put her hands on the hot iron,
holding them there until they wero blistered;
that another day, when she was discovered
eating piece Of pic or cake. her mistress
made her take dose OF epson salts, saying
that she would 'physic il out OF herr" that
while the family always allowed the hired holp
mon and women Ito sit and cal at the same
table with themselves, she was compelled to
cat her meals alone, and from tin plate sit
ting on stool in sink room leading out OF
tue kitchen. And she further alleged that, for
some slight msdcmeanor, her mistress took
her into tho attic, and tying her to post, hay
ing first stripped her of every particle Of her
clothing, terribly beat her bare flesh with a
bunch of four sticks, till they woro noarly
worn out. Many other indignities, roo inde-
cont to bo recorded in newspaper, were heap
cd upon her. The girl was 30 shabbily dress
ed and 30 mutilated that it was almost impos-
Hibe at first to tell her sex.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07

Icy at $50 80 per acre. Turning to the
South, we find that Virginia yields higher
average Of corn than Illinois, say SIT 60,
also. tobacco at $50 25 per acre. North
Carolina yields tobacco at SIP 70 per acrs.
Louisiana and Mississippi yield sugar cane
at 5000 per acre. South Carolina and
Georgia yield rice at sos, and sea island
cotton at $l40 per acre. And the twelve
cotton States yield upland cotton at an aver
age Of $50 per aore.
The value Of the lands Of the West is
really far more speculative than intrinsic,
and heretofore they have advanced In price
with great rapidity, not on account Of their
superior produotiveness, but because there
was vast tide Of immigration pouring into
the United States which always flowed to-
wards the West and rapidly settled up the
country. Each immigrant brought with
him from Europe some gold, which contrib
ted largely towards forming the capital Of
the Western States. There oan be now no
doubt that our old institution Of slavery
discouraged immigration, and so impeded
the material progress Of the South. But
now that slavery is dead, there is an open
chance for the competition Of free labor,
and as soon as our political affairs are well
settled, confidence will be established and
immigrants will pour into our section and
soon raise our lands to their true value,
which is really greater than the value Of
lands in the West.
There are now lands in the South which
| can be purchased for one-fourth Of their
| market price before tho war. And these
form monopoly; for they cannot be had
elsewhere, nor can they be increased in
quantity. We allude to our rice lands,
which are to'be found only along the rivera
near the coast, and which require many
years for their preparation. Slave labor
was peculiarly adapted to the development
OF these lands, and only negroes and CHI,
nese can cultivate them. Rice plantations
Whioh'ean now be purchased for $4,000 OF
$4,000, must, in avery few years, be
worth FIVE times as much. Tho case is the
same with our sea islands. The owners oi
these lands have q natural monopoly, and
if means could be found to destroy the cat.
erpillar they would soon double their value
The climate Of the South is for more genial
than that Of the West, and north Of the 32d
parallel white men can and do labor with
perfect comfort in the fields. We have the
great advantage of an educated and refined
society, the lack Of wbioh is one of the
great drawbacks Of the West. Our people
will Welcome all strangers, from whatever
part Of the civilized world they may come
who desire to earn an honest livelihood
and gladly give them every assistance il
their power. 49,
DIXIE Is MIGHTY, AND WILL PREVAIL!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07

.o CH<HlssTos has aosi an excellent oppor-
.tsnity ofssourinS Etlarge part OF the oot-
ION trade q .Alsbsms. Major Robertson
and Colonel Barney, two Of the best rail
road men in the South, have exsrtsd them.
selves 70 throw business in this direction,
and a small outlay Of money on the part Of
our railroads will enable us to draw from
Danopolis at least $4,000 or 76. 900 bales Of
cotton, which usually 60 to:Mobile.t This
cotton would, Of courds, swell the receipts
of the line Of railroads between Dsmopolis
andthis city, 1t would give moro freight to
our steamships, and Il would Increase the
business activity OF Selma as well az Of
Charleston. !. .sgS. w. s..'.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07


AWAY up iu Connsoucut the people have
very correct perception Of the qualifioa.
tiona for office Of the, Southern leaders Of
the Radical party. The Bridgeport (Conn J
Republican Farmer, after reoiting the crimes
with which Congressman Bowen is charged
By Taz Nsws, says;
'Suoh is said 10 be the character Of the puau
who,s as Q member OF Congress OF the United
States, has voice In making laws for Oonnec.
tiout and Ohio. Massachusetts, and Penpsylya.
n'ta-suoh 't his Qualifications as set SO,th by, q
prominent leader in his own party. II he has
notthe moral attributes to qualify him to reI.
resent the Radical party, then IL win be din.
cult to fiod one who has, in or out OF the peni.
'tepHFy. With such . record he. may aspire
to any position within tho gift OF the Radical
notion" OH Ga =. ~, ! .riri y, -, ~. seigr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07
The Fayetteville and Florence Rail.
road.

=
will be seen by an article from the
Wilmington Star, which we print this morn.
Ing, that the Town Of Fayetteville votes
next week on the question Of subscribing
$4,000 to the projected railroad from
Fayetteville to Florence, g. C. The oom.
pletion Of this read would be of vast benefit
to Fayetteville, and it would undoubtedly
add largely to the general trade OF Charleo
ton. The star says that the Fayetteville
Road will certainly be built, if the prop osed
subscription Of, $40, 900 be made, and we
hope that the good Town Of Fayetteville
will not hesitate to spend money which is
80 sure to give her an immediate and hand.
some return. We, Of course, feel lively in.
terest in the project, and its advantages are
go manifold and manifest that we are in
olined to believe that handsome subsorip.
tion to the stock could be obtained in this
city. Wilmington is already moving, and
urges that the new road be built at once to
Shoe Point on the Wilmington and Ruther.
ford Railroad, so as to place Wilmington
and Fayetteville In close nneGSlion. What
we desire is the opening of the road to
Florence, when the whole trade Of an i'm.
portaat section Of country would Of ne cessi. !.
ty come to Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07
Tho Meeting of oounen Tonight.

at the meeting of City Council to be held
tonight, the bill to reorganize the police
foroe, and the bill to provide for the ap-
praisement Of the real estate in the city,
will probably come up for consideration and
action. 81
Our objections to the new police bill have
already been stated. at present the poIi.e
force costs the city about $65, 600 year.
Under the new bill, which provides for one
hundred and ten prlvates, beanes sergeants
and roundsmen, the cost would be about
500, 900 a year, irsiuding incidental e1 :
penses. For thi. addition Of $40, 900 to the
already larss annual expenditure Of the
city, there is no reasonable excuse. We de.
sire to see the existing system changed SO
tk.t We may have . compact body of regu
lar policemen, but fifty or sixty privates are
ample for all our requirements, and $50 900
year is fully as much as the city can
afford to spend. The City Council will,
therefore, do we'll to insist that, whatever
other changes may be made, no increase in
the cost Of the police department shall be
permitted.
or the bill TO provide for the valuation,
for purposes Of taxation, of the real pro.
perty in Charleston, we have already spoken
favorably. It appears to be just and equita-
BILE and should give us, what we have long
wanted, fair appraiser ent of the taxable
real estate. The section. which requires
census Of the city to be taken is not of 80
great an Importance. A State census has
just been finished, and, although it gives
only approximate instead of actual results,
it willsnswer our purpose until the United
States census is Com pleted. 80. =
The City Council have more than once
declared that they are determined to give
Charleston an honest and economical gov
ernment. They have dono nothing, 90 far,
g 81 show the sincerity OF their profsssio ns.
Perhaps they intend to make good begin
ing tonight BY refusing to add to the cost
:! q g the polioe Department., and by passing
the real estate bill. .sn.,..n,....
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07
2 UssELL's BOOK STORE.
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.


Afoat during the War. between the, States, by Hd t
miFIi REsnTRn. ssm%ss. M vS!; ls sye SIo5h, ss;
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Germ. nns," Illustrated. lano. forming volume 3
uu.1sI aIsrSRX o SF E1RtPs.N IokiLs. from Au.
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IF TaE NEW AFslS1mEs OF FAITH, Plea fou
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Hdasehoidi iisbfaid's H.bsiEsistari 4 Sus1swostS,s
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hlsht: Deaf Guest; s!tcltaa's lost Man.
usHiptk lesn IAs5s'ow's AQpsA The fa,yy y. II
yllN itsIIl 70 Oh .r2 n s1h.i !fst u IXfct
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07
CHI AR L e S TON.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. I, 1859.
The Charleston It Theatrc ana oper.
House. 5..,t

Work asbeguu yesterday on the Charles
ton Theatre and opers House, which prom
ises 10 be one Of the most complete build
ings of the kind in the United States, A
large force Of workmen is employed, and
the arohiteot, John H. Devereu1, Esq ex-
poets to. have the theatre ready to open on
December l next. The now theatre will be,
we are sure, an ornament to the city, and
cannot fail to make Charleston more bright
and attractive, during the winter months,
than it has been since the war.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07
.Qem Qualifications.
.blem Qualifications.
PoOK RUYERs WILL FIND 1T To
THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS
CATALOGUE.
Tho List will be Changed at least Once veek.
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Catalogue No. 49,.
THE BOOK OF CHURCH HISTORY, extracted In
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SIX SHORT SERMONS ON Elm. by the Row orby
s9R,fs' TaG CHOSEN 30: PEOPLE: compenaIum Of g.,
cred cred History, by the author OF "1he Heir of Red
THE sfNFuLNEss OF LITTLE SINS, by Bishop
ELEMENTS OF THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND,
DAILY ssRy1oEs FOR CHRISTIAN HOUSE.
WORSHIP OF THE oHURcH IN THE HOUSE.
BY a Son Of the Church. 75c
READINGS for the sundays and some other HOLY
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p M 1Eys rs
THE sPihTTu.h COMBAT. with the Path of Par.
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MANUAL OF THE CHRISTIAN LIFE. by Rev.
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REMINISOENoES OF FELIX MEND eLsSOHN
BARTH0LDY, by Eles Polko translated from the
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THE LAND AND IHE 30 X; or, Biblical Illustra-
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eceneo and scenery OF tho Holy Land By w M
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No: ago Ktug-street lin the Bend Charleston. g. O.
may is Dko stuth6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07
The saPeriori,y OF sne .soath over she
~ ~ % al.g ..i West. d. ir3.i4;.is,,

q. ~ % ib5.aag,i West. Il. r3i4;..iy. y;
5>g,n ~ saft.oa b9l-.'; nltiA ri < tisli 70
!, Thepopular mind is so filed with vague
ideas Of the bound 81 riches and fn65;mm
parable fertility 81 the NorthlM III that 4.
viii be hard 70 change the current Of opin-
ion andteoayinoe the pubiis that their i'm
pressions are incorrect, and that the lands
OF the famous Northwest are, in truth, less
productive than those Southern lands which
are commonly believed to be invariably
poor and barren. Many Of our own South
ern people are, We regret to say, the arst
to cry down their own ssotion and fill the
air With prsiaeS Of other parts of the conn.
Try: They do this without thought, and
without taking the pains! to examine tho
productive capacity Of The different SEQ.
tons. or ia any way comparing their posi-
ton lf and prospects. The value Of lands ia
determined by the money worth Of their
products per, aore.y This, In the Absenos Of
Speculation and ether disturbing Influences.
sassterlaaiuss a prize # ihe fsrA
oemparison OF the average yiSld 10 The aare
tn bthe Northwest andf South win skov, !,
therefore, The relative value of Hand inIhAS
to ssotiOns snd, Incidentally, thssi thsiEg giss fsIs
s,vs prosperity, For the purpose Of Z this
: oen psrison ne show the svsrsgs ,yislaato
/, me l.f acre Of the most Valuable staples *
several States, the material for the os,ou.
istion being taken hyls corresp ondsn. from
the Report Of the Agricultural Bufs.u A.
WaShf6rtoi,, - 4 ~ fi,fYtts 5,llC,1 ~ -,
.lWs hnd .hs. Illinois yislag e6rn 10 .lhs|
y.'ue OF SIG s2,a an sors. wheat ;st $22 rs.
and barley, at $2sa64 Per .ssfS, : I. Ka.ss.
yaeids !y1sss corn q $2e ef wheat at $ls 90 aHd
barley az $26 e2 per sefs. q Missoirt yi.,ds
'sssn 'sA = w 90, wheat =. $a4 sS, AID 81,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07
& II. Gstfls.
'NaA RLn sToH HOTE Ell.
CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA


|. THIS FIRsT.CLAsS HOTEL, SITUATED IN
pleasant location, and in tho business poftion of the
city, renders 1t the most desirable ao<el for either
perms.tnt or transient guests. Abe accommodations
Inaurpaned. having e1ensIve sites ~ elegantly
men The proprietor viii endeavor 10 maintain the
hiah reputation erjoyed by the 'Charloston'' as a
serve continuance Of tha liberal patrpnsge tereto-
The best Of Livery demonstrations will be found
The house t. supplied With the celebrated Arts.
sian Water. OF which delightful baMs can bo had
eitherd.y or night. e. HI JAOKsON. .' s.
July ls ..ln .glEsl,,t .Ial .rl. Propeietor.