davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08
9altfp Ges0s, Gtf.


TT II HI E l. A d n -.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY STATE. orR
I1nSy 1eny Years experience in the manufacture OF
ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK enable ma to n4yer
70 our customers the finest assortment Of every A.
ucie required In our line, from the small FRIIZR<
20 the ful WIG, embracing braids or wtches (losIa
waterfalls. Cushions, Crimpt Hair, Bands. Curis
RiDgets, &C.
TORTOI E-SHELL DRESSING. TUCK SIDE AND
FANCY COMBS, and COMBS Of evaey other class.
To the Gentlemen.
WE CAN FURNISH WIGS. TOUpEEs. wHrs.
HEhs. MUSTACHES, IMpERiALS. &c.
10 Our Customers Generally.
THE FINEST FRENCH AND ENarrsH prmvv-
MERY. .OAPss POMADES, HAIR OILN. RAIR nv
SrORATIvES. COSMET1CS, &C. rom tha nsoes ',S ra
spectacle houess In each country ~
Our GEMAN COLOGNES are unsurpasaataa
For EnGhah and French HAIR Tooth sni Nais
6rusness Iortoishell, Buffalo and other Droasinc
aasncuar attention 70 paid to the MAKING OF Me-.
Mn m9nGo Aair Work as BREAST Pms. EAR RTssSS
FINGER RINGS. CHARMS Ac.
AL orders by mail will be 90 lle that tha rar,,ts
on o. sne house for toe pas. thirtyve years shsip
nos siner 10 onr hands. Always on han3 q ana ~
merchants and the trade. W
M. & A. ASHTON,
No. 2A0iKING.ATRRRr.
January tu1m CHARLESTON, 8. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08

MERCANTILE PRINrINa.-All kinds OF mer-
camille printing, such as circulars. letter heads,
cards, bill heads, statements. &c.. for count
ing-rooms and Offices, promptly executed in
the neatest style and at the lowest rates for
cash. at TER News JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East
Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08

L. o. 0. F.-JEFFERsoN LopaE, No. AT a
regular semi-annual meeting of this Lodge,
held on Tuesday evening, the 9Th instant, the
following officers were installed for the current
term, VIZ: Brothers ]. Liebman, Noble Grand;
j. l.. Lunsford, Vice Grand; w. Mathew, Re-
cording Secretary; James silcox, Permanent
Secretary and Treasurer; A. Sehwake, r. 8. to
N. g.; j. H. M. Ohumaoero, L. 4. to N. g.;
James Hill, R. s. to v. g.; P. Jancovioh, L. 8.
to V. G.; w. e. Miigan. W.; r. Arnold, O.;
e. @. Tharin, i. D. g.; t. Milligan, o. d. G.;
George Mcbride, r. 8. g.; J. Altshuler, L.
8 8.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08

SOUTHERN WHEAT.-A shipment of five hun.
dred bushels Of new Southern wheat took place
yesterday for New York, per steamship Sara.
gOssa. :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08

DRowNED.-A colored man named David
Vance. on Monday last, paid visit to his rela-
tions Living on Wappoo Creek, a short distance
from the city. In the afternoon, while bathing
DIN the creek, he was drowned. His body was
recovered, and on yesterday Coroner Whiting
held an inquest-the verdict of the jury being
that the deceased came to his death by drown
ing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08

TERRIBLE CONTRACTION IN HoRRY COUNTY.
We learn from the Horny News that one of the
most extensive fires ever known in that section
has been raging for the last two weeks in All.
saints Parish. It broke out near the upper
end OF Ocean Bay, not far from the seashore,
an has reached the Wilson estate lands, on
the Wsccamaw, six miles above Conwayboro',
having burned over distance of nearly twenty
...:.ii'es. The average breadth OF the fire is un.
known. The country through. which 1t passes
is literally burned up. Bay after bay and
swamp after swamp have been made bare of
all underground, and the trees aHd timber
completely destroyed. The savannahs, with
the turpentine boxes, are made sterile wastes.
The hot, dry weather rendered it impossible
to check the onward march Of the flames. It
is yet burning, but will be likely to stop it's
careeer on the banks Of the Waccamaw We
have not learned the particulars concerning
the losses oceasioned by this fire, but are
satisfied that they ole great Major w. A.
Clarady had fifteen thousand turpentine boxes
burned. and John A. Wilson five thousand.
The earth is left bare behind this fire, the cat
tie range destroyed for the season, the deer
unsheltered, and the bears and rattlesnakes
made to seek new hiding place or destroy
ed by the fire. It is estimated that over one
hundred thousand acres Of land was burned
over. At night the heavens were brilliant
from the lurid flames. aud the clouds of smoke
that arose by day were but portentous OF the
fiery storm beneath. We shall be glad 70
have full accounts Of this terrible conaagrs-
ton
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08

LosT AND FouND.-A pocketbook containing
greenbacks, specie and valuable papers was
lost on Tuesday and advertised in THE NEWS
OF yesterday. It was found by A. A.Aspinan, a
colored man, who at once looked in the columns
of THa NEws, saw the advertisement and Inn
mediately took the pocketbook to the owner.
Aspinall was rewarded for his trouble, but
his very prompt and proper conduct deserves
RECOGNITION.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08
3int arts.
Oss Plan ss.

DHOTOGRAPH COLOKING.
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
given as to the style Of coloring preferred.
April "a Smoe%
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08

TnE BOARD OF TRADE.-A meeting Of the
Board Of Trade was held last evening, the
President, Henry Cobia. Esq, in the chair.
The following gentlemen were unanimously
elected members Of the Board: Captain T. J.
Lockwood, Henry Dsly, LIT. Potter, and B. K.
Neufville.
The President read letter from committee
.of citizens OF Columbus, Ga, concerning a
proposed railroad from Columbus to West
Point, and, on motion, the following was
adopted:
Res0lued, That the letter In relation to the
railroad from Columbus, Ga. to West Point.
i be referred to o special committee of FIVE. with
power to attend the meeting referred TO- and
that the Secretary be requested TO ascertain at
yonoe when the said meeting will be held.
The President was requested to appoint the
comm,ttse at his leisure.
The Board then adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08
.@ia afeQaueous.
CULLlvAN's 1sLAsD om.1Bus LIVE

THE UNDERSIGNED, .OR THE ACOOMMODA.
TION OF the resi- dents or Suveo's Islands wilt on
and after THIs DAY, 9Th instant RUN An UMNI-
BUS nom the Steamboat LanI.oR to the residences
on the leland for the purpose OF conveying passen-
gers. Faro ten cents each way.
The Omnibus will be In charge Of Mr. H. 0ATEG
who will make arrangements to take private parties
70 any part OF the Island. either night or dav.
Mr. Gates, for the further mmodation Of resi-.
dents OF the Island, will take charge Of sn packages
directed to bis care on the arrival of the boat, and
deliver them free Of charge
Juy8 Q ROBERT GRAHAM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08
MEETINGS THIS DAP.

M MEETINGS THIS DAP.
Washington Lodge, at 8 p. NJ.
Catholic Institute. at 8 P. NJ.
Masonic Fair Association, at 8 P. M.
Hook and Ladder, No. q, at 8 p. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08
TO Our Custom4rs Gene,allv '
no su saN Ess m Ms },

ThG SUMAuR NEWS.
FUBLlSHED AT SUMTER y. n
a ONE OF rHE BRHr pApERa IN IHE hC.
ssrsos E mas large ctrcniatioE and Affords sz
low. Addros Darn 4 OsTEEM A01"s
February 70 pros..sssa..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08

TRIBUNE MANS IapREssIoNs OF CHARLES.
ToN.-A travelling correspondent OF the New
York Tribune lateiy wrote long letter from
Charleston, from wkich we take the following:
1t is the dull season OF the year, and the
large trading houses are doing little. Most Of
the damage done by the bombardment is re-
paired, but the ruins Of the great fire Of 1881
city, but 1t IL singular to SEQ pursley and
Wild grass growing up through Alleging, and
rising to the door sils OF wholesale houses ia
dtion to % stagnsns trade. the mun,eipal 10 of. as.
GERS, being r publican, are in q quarrel. and
city AFT sirs ara b. no m sans pleasant. STILL it
is beautiful city. tn, houses are lofty, sur
rounded with trees, and was told that not
one tenement house is In the city. Orange.
pomegranete and fig trees are seen every
whore, aud roses are 10 profnsion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08

HorH, ARRIVALS, JUNE IT, Charleston Hotel.
John L. Cade, Kentucky; VIM. A. Julian, Com
pany Shop. N. o.; F. Dearing, Augusta; W.
p. shingler, Cooper River; s. A. Durham,
South Carolina; Hon. R. r. Brideers. George
Davis, North Carolina; J. w. Gardener, st.
Louis, Mo-; b. B. Crosby. Atlanta. Ga.
PGuiliora Hotel.-M. O. Byrne, North Caro-.
lima; P. NJ. @. Ernest, P. II. Ferriu, RidgeviIle;
w. t. Walter, James Richards, A. II. Miutah,
South Carolina; @. Edwin, Augusta; G. f. Gra-
ham, South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08

CRUMBS.-There was only one case before
the Mayor, yesterdays drunken fellow-who
was lined AMI discharged.
j. O. Holloway, son Of the Alderman, who
was elected o porswarden Tuesday night, is
just out of the Lunatio Asylum.
The members OF the Mackey faction were
yesterday loud in their regrets that D. T. Cor
bid did not receive more of the city offices, but
consOled d themselves with tho belief that there
is still hope for him.
Tho Pillsbury faction. it is understood. has
gone back on Major WiIloughby, and Captain
Hendricks will be reelected.
Large groups Of colored and white men col
Iected about the City Hall yesterday and ques:
toned one another about the correctness OF
the newspaper reports of the election, trusting
that they were incorrect, aud consequently
there was possibility Of their having been
elected. Unfortunately for them, the reports
were correct, and the aspirants were left dis
consolate.
Magistrate DeLarge (colored) is, we learn,
engaged in an. attempt to have Magistrates
Bunch, Kanapaux. Moline and Plummeau re-
moved from Office.
Yesterday morning Officer Philippy found
under the stone-crossing at the corner Of King
and George street considerable number OF
bits Of silver spoons and forks. The bits were
portions containing the initials Of the owner,
and were evidently cut off and placed there by
the thief for fear OF detection. The bits are at
the detectives office, and can be obtained by
proving property.
The disappointed ofice-seeker, who on Tues
day night stole from the Council Chamber an
umbrella belonging to member Of the press.
is requested to return it to this office. 1t is OF
cotton material. and was only purchased for
use at Council meetings and other stormy oc-
caslons.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08

Range OF thermometer at the News
Once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08

UNITED STATES COURT, july 7-HoN. GEORGE
8. BRYAN, JUDGE, Presiding. following
business was disposed OF to-day:
In the District Oourt.-In the case of the
United States Va. twenty barrels Of distilled
spirits, owned by W. II. Stark--information for
violation OF internal revenue laws-a motion
for continuance was granted.
In the case Of the United States vs.. Charles
B. Addison, ct al, indicted for violating inter-
nal revenue laws, bench warrant for the ar
rest Of Addison was issued.
In the case Of the United states vs.. twenty
barrels OF distilled spirits, tho property Of w.
81. Stark, it was ordered that the plaintiF have
time to amend the information, which should
be flied within five days after the issuance Of
the order.
In the case Of the United States vs.. David
Reilly, it was ordered that John 9. Dutch, ct
al, should receive $3.50 more.
In the Circuit Oourt.-In the case of William
Rowland, ct al, vs. Thaddeus Keliy-bill in
equity-it was ordered that the complainants
be allowed to make William Jervey q party de-
fendant to the suit; also. that the complainant
have leave to amend his bill on points of no
general interest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08

COLLECTOR OF CusToMs.-A private telegram
from Washington was received here Yesterday
afternoon announcing that DR.. A. G. Mackey
has been reinstated as Collector OF Customs.
The statement is generally believed by the
friends of DR.. Mackey, who assert that he was
removed because Of misrepresentation made
to the President by his enemies, and that his
reappointment is due to the letter OF Governor
Scott to the President, which placed affairs in
their true light-the Governor stating among
other things that DR.. Mackey was the leader of
the Republican party in Charleston, and it's
prosperi ty was in a great measure due to him.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-26
CELERY.

we never saw so much, and such fine
garden celery as may be obtained in
| our markets. Its cultivation AS one of
the staple Vegetables must be getting
more general, and from It's excellent
condition and appearance, it is evil
deutly grown with great care and at
tehtion. THE use of celery is more be-
nelieial to us than is commonly suppos-
Ell. writer who is familiar with it,.
virtues says
II have known many men and wo-.
men too, who, from vayious causes. have
become affected by nervousness tIlat
when they stretched out their han,is
they shook like aspen leaves on windy
days, ai.d by a moderate daily. use of
the blanched foOtsualks of &c lery rs a
salad, they became as strong and as
steady i'll limb as other people. have
known others so hervous that.th least
annoyance would put them in perfect
state OF agitation. and they were in al
most constant perplexity and fear, who
were also cured by a moderate daily
use OF blanched celery as a salad &c
meal times. Hhaye known others to be
cured OF palpitation of the heart. Ey-
cry BODY engaged in labor weakening
TO the nerves should use celery daily in
season, and Onions in its stead when /
not In season. Nor. Journal.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-26
THE PRESIDENT ELECT.

D.
| Rev. DR.. Fnller Of Baltimore, associ-
ate editor of the Religious Herald of
| this city. gives in that paper, his opin-
ion Of Gen. Grant, arrived at during
the Generals late ylsit,to Baltimore. -
He says
The future, President has one of the
most co npact and vigorous flames,
and seems to be imperturbably screne.
seif-posessed, and not only reticent but
secretiye. Atonr time OF life We ought
to know som, thing OF men. and we can
not be mistak ea in saying that he is
lnassuming, modest. aud really kind
hearted. As to his soldierly qualities
we are no judges bat ia this country,
anu Ia this epoch, when and W here every
man andwoman is All orator; when and
where, at every gathering from large
convention ) to little church .neetngs-,
we Ciceroes and Demnstllenes'esr ayinc,
reeitlng. maddening in the true inspi-
ratlons OF noble eioqueRce---It Is sure
ly marvel and mystery to discover
human being who not only '.does not
rise 10 mike a speech-as the tedious
sleeeiiinakers always say-but who
VIII net make speech. He has at least
the wise prudence of one PRESIDENT of
whom the elder Adams remarked,-
The great difference between General
ashington and myself, is. that he
knows how to hold his tongue, do
nor. However one conclusion we |
formed after some little intercourse
with these visitors. 1t is, that Gcnvr- |
al Grant considers the war as ended, |
and means officially ana really SO to
treat the matter; that he wis res to
near no more about 'rebeliion' and |
treason aud loyalty as Terms of GRIM
nation and recrimlnation; but sincere
~ desires to promote the best welfare
OF the whole Union, acting justly. gem
erously, magnanimotsly aud that he
viii hrmly carry out his convictions
and Is not man of whom it ever will
be saic, (as Wendall Phillips said OF
slr. .Lincoin) that he was sbayoneted
up to measures to which his judgement
ana his heart recalcitrated. We may
idd that this visit of General Grant has
eally caused southern securities to
appreciate in tn market.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-26
.NEWsPApER LAWS.

Y Postmasters are required to give notice by
letter wbEn subscriber does not take his
pepper from the office; and give the reason
tor its nat being taken. Neglecting to do so
makes postmaster responsibleto the pub
Usher f5r the payment.
Any person who takes q paper regularly
from the postoffice, whether ne has subscribe
ed or not, is responsible for the payment of
the subscription.
! A person ordering his paper discontinued
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue to send 1t until payment is made,
taken from the Office or not. ea4ef ~
The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper and periodical from the post
efIice, or removing and leaving them uncall-
cd for, is Pr'inad fdels evidence of Intentional
fraud.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-26
TROUBLE WITH CoL0REB sQUATVERg
IN HAMPTON,


IFoRTHEss MONROE, February 2oth.-
There has been quite an excitement in
Hampton for the past day or two. occa.
stoned by some colored squatters resis-
ting the sheriff, who was serving writs
OF eJectulent on them. Some eipht Of
ten shanties built upon the farm OF Mr..
ST. CLAIR. near Hampton, were built Inv
colored persons during and since the
war, and are still occupied by them. =
Mr.. st. Clair has tried in vain to pre-
vail upon them to pay the rent or move
on, and finding that lenient Measures
were of no avail, he resorted to law and
put the matter into the hands of the
sheriff, Capt. Titlow, who armed with
the writs, proceeded to the premises to
execute them, and was forced to leave,
one of the negroes producing double
barrelled pistol to hasten his depart
tire.
The sheriff procured the aid of some
citizens OF Hampton and returned to
the scene, but was again driven off
amidst shower of stones from the ne
g'ross we're NOM largely rcirforced. A
sergeant and guard were sent from
Camp Hamilton, and they also, were
compelled to retire, the sergeant deem
ing it imprudent to ire. The whole
company We're t'.en ordered from Camp
Hamlltoli, to tile scene ftrouble, when
the squatters lett the cabin IN : which
they had gathered and the shanty was
torn down. -s.5s-f
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-26
@istellausous.
VIRGENTA

= Z n
A Il Rules held in the Clerks OnIce of
Monday. the LIST day of February, 1862
Rienard r. Graves, John Grasiy, and Will
liam 4. voolfolk as Trustees OF certain
property conveyed 10 them by John ar.
Goodwin and Eliza h $ wife by deed bear
Ing date January LIST 1909, for the benent Ut
certain creditors, and the said Richard +.
Graves rs one OF the said creditors and
The said William Il. Voolfolk as one OF
said creditors, and ais, al o devised and
heir Of John WoolfoIk-P Iaintlhs,
John Terrill, John w. Goodwin and all'tho
creditor secured by and Interested In the
said deed, and MaryC Voolfolk, widow OF
JJS4n d, M1oltolk, and sJehn Voolfolk, Mary
ssran T ERR, and John Terrill her husband,
name name u,n nix. Mary sneed and William
Jane Jackson and Joseph Jackson her hus,
band, Cfarisa Goodwin and two infants.
H na mes una aas heirs Of Susan Turner,
husband, Bette Voolfolk, widow of, and
Louisa Baker and james Baker her hus-
~ osn9 is ana iho,nas and John, infant heirs
iittleton Sneed o1 her 6sttie sneed and
Woolfolk, Jas. II. Voolfolk, sHobt' Wool
loik, two ngfa5hlts names nlIlownn eils Of
James W0oliolk, ,tMary Herndon and VIII
liam Herndon, her husband, sWm. WOOL
folk *two infants names unknown, heirs
of NapcyC. recbles, 'Alfred NJ Voolfolk,
-DtocPii II. Ubollolk, QcNlSee6 and heirs of
John Voolfolk, and John M, Goodwin-
Executor OF John Voolfolk Defendafits
IN CHANCERY. ~ gl7G-T
Eslne OBJECT OF this suit is TO procure AIDE
cree confirming to Mary C.. Woolfoik, widow
o. John voolfolk, q fee simple interest in
certain OF the real estate of her deceased hus-
PANE pane, ordor the payment to her of some GER
tam sum OF money, to, be in lieu of the pro-
vision made for her in the will of the said
Wooitolk, the said provision being now i'm
possible of execution by reason of subse.
quent events, and also for partition, by sale
OF otherwise, of the said real estate, or the
res iuue therepf, among the parties entitled
thereto, the creditors of the devisee, John NJ.
GOODWIN, claiming to be one party by virtue
OF i! .lle deed referred to. And itnppearing by
aihdavlt that the defedants above named.
thus deginated, are non-residents Of this
state, IT is ordered that they appear here
within one month after due publication OF
this order, and do what is necessary to pro-
tect their interests in this suit # ~
-2iH 70 @ A Copy-Teste. f1e1
~ NJ. D. HIGGINS, CLERK.
February 10, 1891. L POWELL p a
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-26
THE LYNCHBURG yIRGJyTAN

Soao in The Sisty-SecoHd year of its eris-
u tence. IS one Of The Oldest and most ,oidelv
kno"n Journals in the South. Il 7s ~
pu BLlSlED in the Central portion
Of Virginia, II haa q larger circulation in
me rich mineral and agricultural region of
SSo1th-M estern Virginia, than any other
Newspaper. It's extensive circulation and
patronage are not the work of a day, but the
result OF many years labor. Ii is an esfah.
llshed institution, and being heartily as wen
az prominently identified with the CONNER
nf1erciai, Agriculturql, Mining and Manu-
mcturing Interests OF tho State. IL aDnaais
confidently to Virginia for Us support. '''''
lar Foreign Correspondence: Daiiv gsIa-
grams from all parts of the world i,idicio,,s
selections for the family, with news and MIS-
bic Journal - ga" icau-
!, 4s- Advertisers will consult their interests
oy aValhhg themselves OF its columns.
TERAfS:.
DAILY NlrEinian, per annum. f-.fil s-no
lri- Weekly, per annum. tM
CHARLES w. BUTTON wv
February ., 1900. Editor and Propristor
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-26
COMMISSIOyER,S NoTTCr

VVMWInSIUNEh'S- NUItVE.I u
the Circuit Court Of Orange Coun-
'onh A " signsr-f la vi NlIEA
James Roacli, Sheriff ofOrange County anfaa
such Conlnlittee Administrat OF William
Faulconer, deceased, John s. Faulconer. AL
ice Fauiconer, Lucy Fauleoner, Ann u. Fault
coner, and Thomas MISUNDERSTANDING.
IN CHAN Gerry.
Extract of decree of Circuit Court NJ Ora nga
in above suit:-"The court doth adjudge or,
der and decree that 1t be referred to o COM
missioner OF this court to state, settle nm re-
1endant, James Roach, rs the Administ gator-
OF william Faulconer, deceased, shown In.
amount with which the said Roach is cflarr-
OF all debts and demands, whatsoever. with
the order OF Their priorities, If any outstand.
ing against the estate of the said dec eased.
Also an account of the fee simple and annual
value of the real estate of which. the laid
William Faulconer died seized or sntitla 10 y