davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-09
CHEAP ADVERTISING.

TGs CHARLESTON Nxws, the circulation o.
which is about twioe as large as that Of any
other paper published in South Carolina, Is The
best advertising medium for all business men.
For persons who want situ atoms or servants
Who want houses or apartments, OF have them
to rent; who want or who offer board and lodg.
ing; who have lost or found articles Of value,
Tn News has no equal; and in order that all
classes may have their wants supplied, we have
adopted the following scale Of CHEAP ADvER-
Nsx,rKNTs, payment for which must invariably
be made ,ohsn he order is giuee:
Advertisements Of situations wanted by OF
offered to clerks, governesses, tutors, work.
men, mechanics, house-servants, porters, shop
boys, cooks and washers; board and lodging
wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to
aet articles lost or found; houses, shops. Offices
aad warehouses wanted or to let, and miscella-
neous wanSs Of all kinds.
For each insertion OF advertisements of the
classes specified:
Not exoeeing THREE LINES or 40 words. ...25 cents
FouR IIHEs or so words. "
FIVE LnsEs or 40 words......60 "
All advertisements to be inserted at these
rates must be prepaid and delivered at TEE
News Office bv sP. n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-09

CoorER soUP, roast beef fish and other crea
,ure comforts for lunch at Torck's well-kno Sn
to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-09
1sLA.D um.IBUs LINE.

SU1I'vAA's 1sLA.o oa',sos ,ses,.'s"' .,sA'
The UNDERSIGNED, .OR THE ACCOMM0DA-
TION of the residents Of Sullivsns Islands will, on
and after THs DAY, 9th instant Run AN ohNl-
RITs rom the Steamboat Landing to the residences
on the Island for the purpose Of conveying passen-
pers Fare ten cents each way.
The Omnibus will be in charge Of Hr. II. GATES,
who will make arrangements to take private parties
to nnv mart of the Islsnd either night or dav.
Mr.. Gates, for tn further accommodation OF resi-
dents OF the leland will take charge Of all packages
directed to bis care the arrival OF the boat, and
deliver them free Of charge.
jugs hObEtl GhAnAM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-09
BUSINESS TICES.

BAyAR1AN BEER on Draught at
TIEFENTHAL'S,
July9 2 No. 107 Market-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-09
fint Arts.
DuuTuGRAPH CULDi:ING.

PERSONS WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS
tinted with care and taste can have their orders
promptly filed by leaving them at Holmes Book
House. Written directions should in each case be
gwen as to the style Of coloring preferred.
April % 3moRf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-09
UNDER Dr CREE IN EQUITY. =
Morrison, Son q Hoyt Us. Robert R Helch.
A. G. McGILL1VRAY,

8uctioneer.
Will be sold, In front Of the Old Customhouse, ON
TUESDAY, the 20th Jay Of July next at II o'clock.
precisely,
All that LOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND:
with a two story Wooden Dwelling House and Brick
Outbui'diugs thereon. situate, lying and being ON
the north side Of In the City Of charles
ton Aforesaid. being part of lot known In plan
of lots formerly belonging to the lru,tees Of the
Co lege Of Charleston. made by seph Purcell, and
recorded IN the Office Of Reglster OF Ne.ne Convey
ance for Charleston District In Book v. No. 8, p.
200. .y the No IA Bounded north on land lAte
OF Richard HOLLOWAY, frmerly part this lot, east
on land Of said Richard Holloway. south IN GREEN.
street. west on lot No. IS Of said plat; asufing in
front 40 feet inches same back line snd Ia depth
104 feet be the same Dimensions more or less.
ALSO, .tz,,
That LOT CT LAND, adjoining h o above on th6
east beng part Of lot No. Is on said plat Butting
north on land OF said Holloway deceased formerly
part of lot No is. east on Collegestreet, nth on
Greenstreet west on lot No "A; measur ng In 'front.'
on Green-street 48 feet inehes, on the north Inc
46 feet and in depth 70 feet be the same more or
less. }t.... '.ai-g:Y
Terms-0ne-third cash; balance In one and tws
years, secured bv bond Of the purchaser and mort
gage Of the premises, With interest nuAlly
until the debt be paid premises to be insured and
pol cy assigned -. E. ". n. MACKLY, g. @. O.
June 20 . tuk
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-09
LOCAL MATTERS.

xEz11NaszHzsDAT.
o. O. of A., ate. P. NJ. @
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-09

N1EcKTIEs AND C:AVAI S.-A FULL
~ line of the latest styles Of MEEK TIES, Ora
VATS. SCARES and Bows, Spring Stocks and Ma.
noieon res At SCOTS
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store.
Meeting street, opposite the Market
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

Orthodoxy Demolishcd BY q ss6p00k.'S
At the stated Sunday afternoon conference OF
Spiritualists at the Everett Rooms corner Of Broad
way and Thirtyfourth street. yesterday, the attend
ance was unusually large Preternaturally unpre-
possessing looking men and strong minded women
OF unpromising physiognomies made up, as usual,
the majority Of the assemblage. MIR. Cole presided.
DR.. wicks. as preliminary preparation for the
coming conference, read dialogue between spiri-
tualis and an orthodox deacon, In which the latter
was most handsomely worsted.
Mr.. Thurdered or the conference, which means
was the first TO define his views spiritualism. He
witnessed as performed BY Mr.. Colchester, such
as the names or deceased friends appearing
&C Conversion @ % Of sceptics ana promised that before
long there would not be sceptic living. He wound
up with giving his fdea Of future liie IN the spirit
land and announcing that ne had no more rear OF
death than going TO Albany.
DR.. Halleck SAID that Spiritualism does not and
cannot run IN the common rnt o. t czston n nidels
OF error obstructing civilization. The great mission
OF Spirtualism TO give the right direction TO our
instincts and prepare for the future SOUL
Mr. Taylor threw q b0mbshell among the assem-
blage by alleging that ne had seen performed by
persons having no belief 10 sprituasm al the pne-
ing Spiritualistic lights.
DIR. Young INDUCED in quite pathological
ted his learning on this subject ne carried his hear
s-imaginatively ofcourse-into the spirit world,
ana showed the varied lives and pursuits OF the
spirits IN their varied spheres.
Professor Cheny was also profoundly pathological.
lie desired to go the foundation Of the thing and
In doing so the special profundity OF his oteerva
tions carried him below the depths certainly OF
ordinary comprehension.
Mrs. Halleck gave some Of her experience as q
medium but revealed nothing specially marvellous.
She branched of to crime and pauperism, and then
reverted to the topic with which she started, follow
ing mainly in the wake OF the first speaker.
ann0uuCn0 medium 0telV de-
veloped, through whom spirits speak with audible
voice.
A gentleman recited some remarkable spiritual
phenomena lately manifested at q seajice given by
one OF the original Fox sisters at Mr.. Doubledays,
No. 55l sixth avenue. He said that these phenomena
could be seen on every Tuesday and Saturday even
ing.
The conference continued much longer, In about
the same strain and spirit as reported above
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
FIFTH AVENUE uxlvERsAllsT CHURCH.
Sermon by Rev. DIR. Chaplin


Rev. DR.. Chaplin preached yesterday morning TO a
large ana highly fashionable congregation, taking
his text from the seventh chapter and fortyseventh
verse OF the Gospel OF St. Luke--"wherefore say
unto you, her sins, which are many. are forgiven,
for she loves mucn; but to whom little Is forgiven
the same loveth lttlen The preacher said the Incl
dent from which he had taken the text formed
one OF the most impressive scenes In the
life OF our Saviour. When he considered its
greatness and how touching It was he
was more inclined to weep over 1t than
to preach on IT, Jesus Christ had accepted the invi.
tation OF one Simon, a Pharlsee, and q woman
loaded with sin and shame drew near to the Saviour
and touched Him. This TO Simon was surprising
thing; for, he argued within himself, II Christ was
prophet He ought TO have known who had touched
Him. But the Saviour, knowing what was passing
IN his mind addressed TO him the beautiful parable
OF the two debtors, and having drawn from his own
lips the admission that the debtor, 10 whom much
was forgiven would naturally love the most Jesus
Christ proceeded 10 apply II TO this poor pcnitent
t sns bas ale sSysn te ne G snd a. 20 ,ns
Hc observed here that therewas some perplexity
"a 10 the exact Interpretation OF the words con-
sanIscation OF this word .ior" We're her sins for
given because ahe loved much or did she love much
because she had many sins forgivenp Certainly the
first Interpretation seemed the most consonant with
ths parable OF the good debtor What, then, really
was the spiritual posture or CONDITION OF this pen.
thar in this instance faith and love were inseparable
that In the case OF this guilty and repentant woman
faith and love worked conformity in her hearth
Jesus Christ had not yet pronounced Ills forgiveness
In any public way, and yet sue loved mnch. Her
loving much had, therefore, been the result Of her
belief II was in this she found her help, although
thc crown OF her womanhood was cast on and her
humanity had been bought and sold, and she threw
herself at the feet OF Jesus bathed his feet with her
ears, amounted them with oil md wiped them with
tr disheyellod hair. She had heard OF the words OF
i, AUS, "Coine 10 Me All We that are burdened and
hc IVY laden ana viii give you rest.r She also
kn, w OF the miracle performed by Him on the
wild, ,y's only sou OF Nan. She saw with
wbat compassion Jesus looked on human
woe. She saw how that sympathctic spirit was
moved at once by the utter desoation OF the poor
woman ~ heart, and she thought He might DO some.
thimg Oh the wayside for poor castsway ke her.
srT ana this awakened in her that love which caused
her 10 i aanlicst snch wonderful devotion TO the
saviour nd 20 water HIS feet with her tears and
wine fhcrn with the hair OF her head The reverend
venileman 1 hen proceeded TO draw glowing and
E oquent PFC pre between the true fidelity 30 CHRIST
which nctiInte THIS sinful woman ana The hyl'ocrti
cal tecinrs VIII ch actuated great many In the per-
iormance of Ia, n religious duuP aud closed win
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
FoaTY-stcoxD STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Youih-Its Importance and Dangers.
The Forty second street Presbyterian church was
quite crowded last evening by an audience OF young
mep, who gathered to hear the pastor the Rev. W.
A. Scott, D. D., deliver Of his characteristic lee
lures. This was the fourth for the same purpose,
and the interest excited in the course was well
evnced by the numerous attendance. The subject
chosen for last nights discourse was Youth-lts
Importance and Dangers For scriptural ground
work to the discourse the reverend gentleman read
several passages bearing upon the subject OF the
dangers OF youth and OF the importance of keeping
COD in view IN all the affairs Of life; the way or life
was dark and drear; no light shone upon the
path which youth was compelled TO travel; the
heart ne had no rest except IN Him who rules
bling and a lamp to the feet OF those who walk in
darkness. The Importance Of obtaining know
ledge Of the truth ana OF drawing near
to God while yet youth was buoyant and fresh was
too great to be overlooked. Why should the great
interests Of salvation be overlooked by young men
for transient pleasures that pail on the taste.
corrupt the morals and weaken the understanding 2
Like flowers that bloom for day and die youth,
fresh and fair. is fragrant and bl0ssoming; but the
chs OF winter come apace, the leaves wirher and
decay and soon there is nothing left Of that which
was IN the summer weather pleasure and pride.
The cody man, however, was tree planted by the
rivers or water, whose leaves wlthered not nor
faded. The pleasures Of nfe-real, legitimate enjoy
unmeaning dissipation, in which young men were too
prone to indulge corrupted the heart destroyed the
innocence OF youth ana laid the foundation OF disease
and death. The solemn warning OF the inspired
writer, .Remember tiny Creator IN the days OF thy
youth; for for ali these things God win bring thee to
Judgment" How beautiful It was to see young
man seeking the Lord early while vet his heart was
nntranmelled with care, ana open TO all the fresh
bright Influences which make youth beautiful IL
was mistaken idea to suppose that every pleasure
had to be abandoned when young man threw on
the load Of sin, and taking the cross OF Christ upon
him. marched forth on the road OF life. Gods rich
est gifts are from pure ana generous heart and
love His creatures but the pleasures and delights
OF life are all open to the good rs well as the bad
The corrupt and wicked VINO have no pleasure but
light in those pleasures which sanctioned by God
and nature. The reverend gentleman concluded
his very excellent discourse by calling upon his
youthful hearers to dedicate their lives to God and
h,a servtce
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
TSs MORNING srM SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Opening Services ut FcrrerO's Hall.
The exercises IN connection with the opening OF
the Morning Star Sunday school, at Ferrero's Apollo
Hall, were held In that room yesterday afternoon.
II win be remembered that for some time this school
met at Pixies Opera House, and that when that
building changed hands the scho oil was not allowed
to gather In IL. The managers recently en-.
gagged Apollo Hall, and met there for the
nrst time last sunday. The opening services
yesterday afternoon were wen attended both
by children ana aduits The walls Of the hall were
covered with hymns pr Inted in letters sufficiently
eIee 70 pe read rom oil parts OF the room and over
tne Pisuorm was hung likeness Of the late Mr..
Inc superintendent Mr. X. r. Perry. presided, and
siter the singing OF hymn called upon the Rev. DIR.
Gardner 70 read passage or scripture and ofier up
PRAYER. Inc Rev. DR.. Adams, OF the Madison square
cnufcn delivered an address to the children, In the
course OF which he exnorted the little ones TO keep
watch over their months and 10 be care
Iui oI tne beginnings OF thingA DR.. Adams also
psso pleasant tribute 10 the memory OF Mr.. Pardee
wnom pc characterized ~ the friend OF God and
litte children. Mr.. Andrew A. smith, OF Brooklyn,
tnen auuressed the scholars In very suitable man.
nsI, taking o. his text Thy word have hid In my
nearLn Alter some more singing the Rev. Dr. Dur
yea, also of Brooklyn, was called upon to deliver an
address. Dr. Duryea said that he was expected 10
ny WoIu oI encouragement TO the teachers who
had consccrpted themselves TO Gods work In the
school. In referring TO their recent dismssal
10ui tnelf place OF meeting the speaker said that
~ had not hard word or hard thought
towards iilose who had caused the managers Of the
school 80 '1"t1 trocbie. u was 0od's WORE and wM
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
RELIGIOUS SERVICES in Ba0OKLYE!.
LAFAYETTE AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Discourse by Rev. DIR. CuyIcr.


There was q large congregation last night at the
Lafayette avenue Presbyterian church. Brooklyn.
Rev. DIR. Cuyler, the pastor, was present, and
preached very impressive sermon, taking as his
text Eye do always resist the Hely Ghost.n ''who
is this beipgr' 1t was asked. The very icing whom
men are Always opposing Has any one seen Him
Certainly not; but HIS existence is by no means
to be doubted on that account. Who saw
niShtf Who. though II was unseen. I'd doubts hts
Its existence on that account You see the
thck.rbbed ship reeling in the storm and the buds
bursting out under the warm south wind and you
know that there IL power though invisible TO the
eye, whose might and whose gentleness you cannot
Whenever way the ship goes the needle Is sure to
find Its way back to the pole. II Is an unseen power
that controls It, yet SO unerrng that the pilot guides
is with the Holy Spirit. Though unseen, its power
and its gentleness are not unfelt Every time we
follow the monitions u 81 conscience every time we
victory over sn we know the power and the presence
OF the Holy Spirit. Always the Holy Spirit is ap-
lost forever. Resisting Him is IKE the famIshed
hungerer pushing away bread. What Il the work OF
changing and regensrating the hearty II Is the
Christ the Lord without the Holy Spirit II Christ
died for all what more IS neededf Was there not
pool pool to heal Il theiame would walk ana a the bind
would see ana the deaf would hears Why did the
poor cripple sit 80 long beside the pool seeing Others
no one 10 help nun m. 1t Just SO with the sick,
sin polluted soul. IL Is not the power q Christ
II Is TO help such soul TO Christ. to believe In
Christ to follow Christ, that the Divine Spirit was
given. Whenever q man fails TO 10 what he thinks
It his duty do ne resisting the Spirit. In every
attempt TO compromise with God by aoing some
thing else than what he requires OF you you are
slsting the spirit II you were ON your dying bed to-
morrow you would say, eIf / could live ny lie
over again would live 1t very differently Why
not begin TO live different life to-nightf Why
not commence this very minutes DO not seek
to hide behind the Inconsistencies OF protesting
Christians. Because OF them your punishment will
be the less. II they are barely saved you will
be lost. But you say YOU will keep on trying. Has
'tryingr helped you yetf You say you are not dis
couraged. You ought TO be. lou have been stand
ing beside the fountain ali your life long ana are
still sick. When Jesus drew near you resisted The
very fact that one knocks at your door n q proof
that he not within. II Christ knocks al your door
IL is a proof that he Is not within.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II, 1859.
The churches In this city were unusually well A.
tended today at both morning and evening ser
vices by the eiite Of the national capital, and the
congregations were brilliant not only In social stand
Ing but in attire and department.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
81 Johns church tEpiscopaI was comfortably
filed with Its usual congregation at the morning
service. The members OF this church ara among the
most fashionable residents Of the city, and they
aspire to that ttle for their church rituaIsm has
crept into the OF worship here, but a. yet t
has only manifested itself IN mild form. Judging
from present indications and from the character OF
those who worship here, however, II win not be long
before the ritualistic formula win be In full and sue
cessful operation The sermon this morning was
preached BY DR.. Lewis, the pastor Of the church.
me text selected was from the sixth chapter OF the
second Epstle to the Corinthians, second verse:--
"Behold now Is the acceptable time; behold
now II the day OF salvation.v The pastor
warned his hearers against trusting 10 mere out
ward compliance with the requirements OF the
church, mere mechanical worship. and exhorted
them 10 an earnest and sincere adherence 10 The
teachings Of Christ. lie alindcd to the expressions
CONTINUED ON Tzrrz PAGE
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
Sabbath DevOtiOns i'm the City
and Suburbs.
ALL THE IsMs IN ADORATION
How the Deity is Worshipped in the
Metropolis, the National Capital
and in the Rural Towns.
CHURCH FASHIONS AND MUSIC

All the churches in the metropolis and the adioin-
ing towns and cities were thronged yesterday by
large congregations OF real worshippers and hypo-
critics. as usual, 1t being an admitted fact that all
who attend divine service now days do not 40 80
from any inherent reverence for their Maker, but
that large proportion Of them merely obey the die
tates OF custom, fashion or policy. The services
were unusually interesting in many places owing In
some measure to the fact that yesterday was the
inaugural Sabbath OF the Lenten season. The day
was remarkably mild and pleasant for this season OF
the year, and was for that reason readily embraced
by many who would not otherwise have venturcd to
60 to church.
As win be seen from the subjoined reports from
Washington Trenton, Bridgeport, Newburg and
other cities the churches in various sections OF the
country were well attended and the services exceed
ingly diversified and interesting yesterday.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
sLEEcxEs STREET uMysRsAlEI cauacR

Sermon BY Rev. Day X. Leo.
Rev. Dr. Lee preached sermon from First Corin-
thians, sixth chapter, tenth and eleventh verses.
He introduced his theme by remarking that the
cause OF temperance was Of the noblest and most
sacred which men were engaged In; that he was
proud OF his brethren when he remembered what
they had done for this reform; need there was
Of great revival to resist the rightful encroach-
ments OF intemperance we see on every hand and
stating the assurance he felt that such revival Of
the good old cause was already In progress. ne
then explained the text and cited the Dutcn
annotat0ns and the oplnAons Of orthodox
il taught the idea q severe and proractsd, but not
needless punishment. He applied this lesson very
earnestly describing the terrible woes Of vice and
sfn and saying that these woes must surely continue
az long as men continued 70 do evil He then spoke
OF the power OF moral suasion backed by law In re-
Father Mathew was one Of the miShtiest champions
ing breeze Of temperance that has swept the ma
tions and is still blowing through the world; and
while he boldly denounced the sins Of the drunkard
and liquor dealer and eoquenLly dwelt on the GER
mer were in knoness and hope. The Washingtonian
movement was one OF the most wonderful that has
risen in hundred years. 1t wrought such changes;
1t brought men In such numbers to the temperance
banner. 1t reformed many drunkards; it persuaded
many liquor dealers to abandon the tsafTic. And
was as moral Isl suasion, backed by law. The drunkard
was warned OF his danger and made TO see his ter
rible punishment, but all In kindness ana hope.
Men who had been abandoned as hopeless castaways
were taken from the gutter; surprised by hope,
temperance advocates and reformers. What q
JOY there ls here when one such castaway
Is reformed and brought In penitence TO
the Cross How we rejoice for his family
and for the cause OF religion and virtue.
How the Joy increases when whole neighborhood
is converted to virtue and religious life What Joy
will roll round the heavens in q chorus when the
last repentant prodigal comes home Then there
will be no more thieves. nor drunkards, nor re-
vers: then all will be just and molly; and far more
90 than the Corinthian Church, some Of whom, in
the second verse OF the text the apostle said were
formerly the evil characters named In the first verse.
He cited number OF scripture passages denOuncing
intemperance and describing its woes. He appealed
to the young to awaken to their danger, beware
OF every vice. join the temperance army, engage in
works OF faith and virtue and live In purity and