davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-26

B Fsfeh VIII be at tho Fonsine Hoses: New Havea, Saturday Jan. g, 1869, and every 2ttSAturday A1ter from 8 q. m sa aatil B. m consultation free <
 DTS. s. Fitch successfully treats all chrons ic disease of all or any part of the human sys- fem " s5s111n A9 sssS3 T 14Dk DEl91 pl8 A4SeaSY n ---.s2 ii oE CONSERVATION AND CANCER CURED. a1i azss tiWAITHAM, Mass. Nov l2. lS68
 My grdnd-mothers and several aunts and cousins died OfeensasDpfien. My mother had ascanc&r.1I was tahtaIfwIth a bad cough 1Mhich had affected mef8 mouths; l2 months afrer my cough acOinliehced. cancers began in both breasts, which grew rspidly for 6 months. hard cancero ls Jumps in both breasts. In this state called on you with but little hope, as both my lungs were affected, and U canc in each breast. Consumption and cancer seemed- to struggle which would destroy me first had suffered much from dyspepsia. Your reme- dies, with the Concentrated cancer mineral spring water have wholly cured me. I have been perfectly we'll for twosm onths; no cough or approximation; no swelling in my breasts; no dyspepaa; nu pain Or gsuffsring.f Every l where am strong and able to perform all my duties took medicines for four, months.
 ..sitsss.. thankfully yours.
 fSigned) SARAH J. EMERSON.
 All iseases.successfully treated by letter.
 q af.a.f4lt.f as44x Ally
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-26

, His Sire ts5lucher 1sta and dam ssLady Mel bourne" xere both imported by R. ". oamelon; p6digree shoNs thisIhnll to be. one of fhe fineat bed animsls in the country He may 6c| seen- oa thefermnf Theodore Baldwin, tone mile east 0I the ylliagels where newill serve . limited number Sh aas as 2 af7H af7HflQK poStE. 9S !;
 IitchAeld, Augia5th, 1869. " sba
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-26

g. 2 sd as7 7BYfFRANKLINsCHAMB se} z s-Asss sa5 Dfthe United States Bar. I@ ae 'i ssa.a There ia no book of the kind which will take:rank with it for anthenticity, intelli. genee. and completeness Springfield Mas. .9 = This is the only new book ofthe kind pub
 Iished for many years. It is prepared by an able practical lawyer, of twenty five yeary ex. periencc, and is just what everybody needs for daily usex avsgszzs ss .@d
 eH-is highly recommended by many eminent Judges, including the Chief Justice and other Judges of ofMassachusetts, and the Chief Justice and entire bench of Connecticut. h ge...
 Sold only by Subscriptions. Agents wanted eyerywhefes5lS Send for oCifculars.5 ts q sas
 o. D CASE e O., Publishers, Hartford, Conn Np..i Spruce st., New York; Cincin- natl 0; sbd chicsgo. h., '@ f.s- . 's8 ;sss5is z ,ot syssEC CAUTION. -s:s sr,
 An old Iawrbook pnblished many years ago. has just been hastily. reissped as q new book. without even . -suitable revision Of its oBsolete statements. Do not confOubd that work with sOhamberlin's Law Book forathe People. s'3as
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-26

gg ga,.s is1 ;6is, M A large assortment offsi
 q GRoGKERY, AND DsGLAssMARE, AZ f tAs, la lowest priGss, [Sl I, H. RICHARDS
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-26

Dried ApiP,f .s. Peeled Peaches, ai |oa sS,a S5i Canned Peaches and Prunss, |sss 7a lsgoiga v at r. H. bRTCHARDs. Em 4assasssfs lssssg Ea ,s1sc5 |, iA1 91 l' ~ z
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-26
For the People!

Containing Full Instructions and Prac ticai Forms, adapted to Every Kind of Business, and to all the States of the Union. v.g lsaas
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-26

'-7 7-T7 ~7-@@ @% ~'-@s~9 @~----~1IOPEIeIUFS San Francisco aud Sacramento. Califo mia and 32 and 34 Commerce St [Commerce, short St running from BIeecker to Barrow), N. Y. Sold by all Druggists and dealers. 20 l2w
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-08-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

" F - v I --F .a -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-15
Valuable Plantations.
by HOLMES & MACBETH,
Auctioneers

By vtue of an order OF sale to me directed by the
Hon George s. Bryan, Judge Of the Cnited states
District Court for the District of south Carolina
viii offer tor sale at Public Auction, at the Old
fostof1c,. foot OF Bro,d.street. on 1UEoDAY,
June Goth, 1859, at II O'Clock A. M.,
All those lHREE PLANTATIONS OR TRACTS
OF LAND situate In 1t. Georges Parish, District OF
Coleton, and state Of South Carolina, comprising
oil that Plantation or Tract Of Land, measuring and
containing eighteen hundred and twenty-six 1926
acres, more or Less, and generally known as the
.'Indian Fields Mil Plantation" Buttng and bound
ing to the north on and now or late Of Major David
Gavin to the south on land now or late OF Captain D.
Cannady. and land now or lately claimed by William
Utsey to the east on land or late OF Colonel John
Rumph, on lani hereinafter described, and land Eow
or lately canned by VIM. Itsey, and to The west on
land now or late Of estate OF Thomas Byrd aDo land
formerly part OF The said "Irdian Fields Mill PAN
tation." but sold d therefrom to John L. Duer and
VIM Utsey. and by the sail VIM. Utsey to Mojor
David Gavin.
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND,
adjoining the above on the east measuring and con-
tanning seven hundred and thirty four l734) ncres.
Buttino and bounding 10 the north on land now or
late Of Captain j. L Ioabpe to the touih on land now
late Of Cnrstiin Rumph. to the east on land OF the
South Carolina Railroad Company. and to the west
on lard Low or laie Of Colonel John Rumph and the
'Indian Fields Mill Plantation" above described
ALSO,
ALI that TRACT OF PINE LANE, measuring and
containing forty 40l acres. Buttin9 and bounding on
all eide. by land claimed bv VIM. Ut.ey. and touch
ing the east sile OF the "Indian Fields Mill Panta.
ton"
1he above three Tracts Of Land will be sold as q
whole and comprise In all twentysl1 hundred .600l
acres poltio of which Is cleared and well adapted
TO cotton and the balance heavily t,mbe:ed
Terns-One-thtrd casn balance In two equal sue.
cessve annual instalments. secured by bond or
bonds Of the purchaser with interest at the rate OF
seven per cent. per annum, payable annually, and q
mortgage Of the premises. Purchaser 10 ply for
papers q stamps LOUIS XCLA1N,
June8 lust Assignee Of Wharton 4 Petsch.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-15
LOCAL MATTERS.
CHEdP ADVERTISING.

The CHARLESTON NEWS, the circulation oi
which is about twice 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 stions or servants;
who want houses or apartments, or have them
to rent; who want or who offer board and lodg-
ing; who have lost or found articles Of value,
TIE NEWS has no equal; and in order that all
classes may have their wants supplied, we have
adopted the following scale Of CHEAP ADvEn-
TIsEMEsTs, payment for which must invariably
be made phen the order is gioen:
Advertisements of situations wanted by or
offered to clerks. eovernesses, tutors, work.
men, mechanics, house-seryants, porters, chop
boys, cooks and washers; board and lodging
wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to
let; articles lost or found; houses, shops offices
and warehouses; wanted or to let, and miscela-
neous wants Of all kinds.
For each insertion Of advertisements of the
classes specified:
Not exceeding THsEELrNEs or 20 wor1s.. ..25 cents
Four LINES or 80 words. 40
FIVE LINES or 40 words......5o
All advertisements to be inserted at these
rates must be prepaid and delivered at The
NEWS Office by p. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-15

and militant, but still confident In its ultimate
victory Of Truth and Reason. While we can
point to the irreproaehable character, the sin
cere zeal, the unstained purity, the devous
piety OF such, our ministers and brethren. we
feel that We need fear no sectarian exclusive
ness. "By their fruits ye shall know them;
and we are fully content to submit to this test,
so rational in Itself, so thorougy sanctioned
by infalIibie authority.
We do not grieve for our departed friend
With any of the bitter ,nsciousness OF disap.
pointment which attends upon the death Of
the young.
In his we'll completed labors nothing hos
been left unaranged; no hope has been de-
ceived; no promise unful6lied. No shadow OF
doubt dims our e1ulting faith in his removal
to higher and better sphers, where be has
received the gracious welcome accorded to the
sincere and devout in heart-s'Well done thou
good and faithful servant, enter thou into the
joy of thy Lord"
Penetrated with these sentiments and views,
we offer the following resolutions to be entered
on our Minutes, and recorded on page set
apart in the Record Book Of our Church:
Resolced, That in the death of DR.. JAMES
noULTRIE, our Senior Deacon, the Unitarian
Society in Charleston has lost one OF its most
estimablo and revered associates, and the Un-
tarlan Church one Of its most valued, useful
and respected members.
Resolued, That his life and character have
been such as TO entlle him to the warmcst az
proyal and most cordial admiration OF al who
love aud desire to promote the true doctrine
and practice OF the religion OF our Lord and
Saviour, Jesus Christ.
HesoLced, That in our profound sorrow we
still recognize the infinite consolation to be de-
rived. as well from our recollection Of his con-
stJnt fulfilment Of his allotted duties during a
term Of ripe AID protracte1 years among US,
as from the glowing confidence that he is now
reapiag the rich reward OF his pltient endur-
ancc il course Of virtuou5 conduct and hum
BILE pIety.
ReSolred That we offer the expression of orr
earnest sympathy with lis widow ard rela-
tives, wi h whom we claim. in all heartfelt sim
cerity, to unite IN their grief asfol!o 3-mourn-
ers.
Reso'rei, That our communion table and
readlug desk be clad in mourning Tor the space
Of six months, as memorial OF his faithful
service as Senior Deacon, Chairman and War
den. as well as Lay Reader Of this Church.
ResCtued. That the Secretary OF this corpo-
ration prepare copy Of these proceedings to
be sent to the widow of our deceased friend
with assurances Of our sCcoro condolc;.Ce IN
her bereavement.
Resolred, That these proceedings be rubleh-
ed in the daily papers Of this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-15

IMM1GnArIoN-ANJ INSTANCE OF ITS ADvANTA-
aEs-pRosPER1rY OF A1KEN.-Siace the close
Of the late unrleasan;ness, decided south
ward movement appears to have been inaugu-
rated among the people Of the North. Numer-
Gus societies have been formed in the Southern
States for the purpose Of guiding ard assisting
such as desire to emigrate to particular local
tiles, but their success has been very limited,
as in the majority OF instances, these associa-
tions lack harmony OF action and more
especially the great stimulus, individual inter-
est.
Itsccms TO US that individual enterprise should
be made the agent OF the distribution OF our vast
tracts Of uncultivated land to Northern pur-
cbasers. The movement Of prospecting immi-
grants should be directed by judicious advsr-
tisements, in which the cheapness of the lands,
the advantages ct climate, as we'll as The great
natural resources of the South, could be pro-
perly presented to the Northern public. An
illustration OF successful enterprise OF this
kind may be found in the result Of the personal
exertiors Of Mr. f. ]. c. Wood, Of Aiken, s. G.
That gentleman had the foresight to
distinguish, at the close Of the war,
the next move on the great checker
board OF the country; and two years ago he
commenced distributing his Aiken pamph-
let, in which he gave an ample yet candid ex-
position Of the natural resources, &C., Of that
section. The result has been that he has now
disposed OF the greater portion Of the available
property IN his immediate vicinity, and that he
is obliged to extend his operations over The
four adjoining counties OF Barnwell, Edgefeld,
Orangeburg and Lexington. Every day he re-
ceives applications from those neighborhoods
for the sale of lands, plantations and other
property; in fact his name is already house
hold word with oil proper!y-holders in that
section.
As result of his efforts the Town OF Aiken
has assumed thrifty go-ahead appearance,
80 much at variance with the gloomy, desolate
aspect of Hundreds of her sister towns through
out the South. The mail brings daily large
sums OF money from the North, and the conse-
quence is that property is looked to. that paint
and brush assume their sway once more, that
buildings go up in all directlcns-in short,
that life AMI business are the order OF the day.
Let other gentlemen in other sections emulate
the example of Mr. Wood, and the prosperity
of the State will be secured beyond peradven-
ture,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-15
In Memorinna.

At q meeting OF the Congregation OF the
Unitarian Church in this city, held on Sunday,
the 18th instant, Immediately after Morning
Service, the following Preamble aud Rsso!C-
rions were presented and unanimously adopt
ed
We meet to-day to give utternnce to our ca
cred sorrow for the loss Uf beloved friend; an
associate held in the highest esteem, honor,
and reverence. Full of years-his duties done,
his task accomplished, his term Of service
ended DIR. JAMES NtoULTR1E has passed away
into the rest promised to the children OF Goo.
Connected with the Church through period
extending far beyond an ordinary lifetime, he
has not only approved himself q most useful
and trusty support and stay through all it's
vcissltudes, but he has also endeart d himself
to the whole body OF its members anl to each
OF its successive pastors, by his uniform viii
lngness to occupy any position, to attend TO
any of its exlgencies, and to supply all oil Its
wants, to the utmost OF his ability. An efficient
offiser-warden. chairman and senior deacon-
his voice and his pen were ever ready as occa-
sion might arise. In the absence OF our pas
tors, and in the sad vacancies OF the pulpit
which, by the Providence Of God, have 80
often occurred among US, we remember with
mournful pleasure his prompt acceptance
of the cfice Of Reader, which lie fiji
ed 80 repeatedly and 80 well. In the midst
of a community remarkable fer its conser9a-
t,sm and tenacious adherence to the establish.
ed and ia niliar forms OF belief, he did not
hesitate to avow-one among the earliest-his
belief in the doctrine OF the Dlpine Unity,
which we assert and maintain in it's emphatic
and controversial sense, and regard as one OF
the brightest manifestations Of religious intel
Igence. Ever prepared to ''give reason for
the faith that was in him" he held, unshaken,
the even tenor ofhis way, and had the gratii-
cation to see the church Of his choice expand
and increase, enfoldng one after another
many OF the most enlightened of his fellow
citizens, and establishing itself upon firm
and secure basis.
It is not too much to say that to the lives
and examples of such men asFoster and our be-
loved Gilman, our Lee, Webb, Moultrie and
others who have gone to their reward, We are
to ascribe, under the direct favor ofour Master
and Head, the rise and progress ofour Oh 'rished
Church, still 10 the minority, still struggling
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-15
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
4. C. Chandler, Assignee, Us Daniel r
Torles.
A. G. McGILLlVRAY.

viii be sold, in front of the Old Customhouse, on
TUESDAY. the 22I day of June, A. D., 1869, at IL
o'clock. A. N,
ALL PLANTATION OR PIECE OF LAND.
situate on Wad" alaw Island, IN the County Of
Charleston and known as the "Point OF Pines"
tanning 1900 acres, more or less. Buttlng and
bounding north aid west on Wadmalaw Sound, east
on lands II r. E. jenkins, and south on lands OF
Benjamin Bailey.
1erms-One- third cash balance on credit Of or,
cst at the rate Of seven per cent per anuum, and
mortgage OF The Plantation. purchaser to pay for
papers and stamps. E. ". n. MkCKEY,
June / tu4 S. &C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-15

BLOOMS ON SEA. ISLAND COTTON We are
informed that blooms made their appearance
among the growing crop Of sea island cotton,
on the plantation of ]. Jenkins Mikell, Esq, on
Edisto Island, on the 9th instant. The crop on
this plantation was put in the ground at an
early period. the proprietor expecting to get a
march on the cater pillar and other enemies Of
this plant, and We are glal to say that up to
this time the growth locks finely, and with
moderately favorable weather fair yield is
expected on this place. The plant generally on
this island las good appearance, and plant
ers are hopeful that the dreaded insect visit
NAV be esclpel this season.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-15

AHorHxR PkooT OF TIE EFFICIENCY OF THE
ScHARIssroN FIRE DKpAsrnEsr. 10 yester-
Sday's Nxus was published an account Of an
Invention for fra engines, which keeps the
vater in the boiler constantly hot, at an ex'
peuse of sevsn cents per day. At sreoent trial
An alarm was communicated by the telegraph
The horses we're attached, and the steam en-
zine Was run out short distance. At fou
and onarter minutes from the time the alarm
s.d BEEN given steam was generated, and
f,pe stream OF water was playing.
During the last annual parade oftne Charles
ton Fire Department, the steamer Atna' viii
I'd water in her boiler, ran Tour hundred
An a had . stream playing IN four minutes
thirty.ave seconds. and carried of tht
[ss. This shows that there Is no necessity
l5r such m invention in our department.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-15
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
James Quintin Us. Richard e. Cain ct al.
A. C.. McGILLIVRAY.
AuCtIOneeI

Will te sold, IN front OF the old Customhouse, On
TUESDAY, the 29th day of June, A. D. 1869. al
IL o'clock A. H.,
All that FARM OR TRACT OF LAND, situate in
st. Andrews Parish on Ashley River, in the County
of Charleston, and known as "Villa Norma" (scme.
times called "Accabee,"j containing 100 acres.
Bounded north on lands Of Christian J. Beckman,
east on lands Of or late of q. Pinckney Walker
and Christian J. Geckman south on Ashley River,
and west on lands now late Of Charles 7. Lowndes
saving and reservin9 Of the aforesa tract,
containing tie cemetery or family graveyard Of
the Morris family, with right Of way through the
'ud avenue" to the Dorchester road.
Terms-One-fourth cash; balance en- q credit OF
one. two and three years. secured by bond or bonds
Of the purchaser or purchasers, and mortgage of
the premises sold, SAID rtgage to contain power
OF .ale upon the condition OF the said bond and bonds
or CT any OF them so given for the purchase money,
teng broken. E. W. N. MACKEY, $. q. C.
June 8 tu4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-15

GREEN VEaErABLEs.-The following extract
from the New York Producers Price Current,
of June IL. shows the condition Of the green
vegetable market:
For changes in quota ions we must reter to
or table. Florida tomatoes have been plentier
and prices are nominaIly high for good ones,
have 10 be thrown away that We doubt whether
the shipments 80 far will pay the cost OF send
ing. In picking tomatoes those only shoulI be
taken that haYe fair flush Of red on them,
neither ripe nor green. Squash are very dull.
Cucumbers are irregular, those in rough crates
from Florida have gone as low as SOC. per crate.
Cabbages are lrree ular; few Of them are good
enough to bring our highest quotation. Nor.
worth while to seud the N from further South.
We are getting Long Island peas. and these
will soon rule out those f!om Norfolk.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-15
CHEF JUSTICE CHASE IN RA1E1aH.-A Wash

CHEF JUSTICE CEASE IN RALEIdH.-A Wash
ington telegram says:
Information has been received here Of on
unpleasant difficulty between Chief Justice
Chase and the bar of Raleigh, North Carolina.
The Chief Justice states that be was shown
what purported to be q protest drawn up and
signed by many Of the leading members OF the
bar. On the opening of the court he address
ed the members of the bar present. stating
that the curt had seen the protest, and con.
sldered 1t contempt, and that the clerk would
be ordered to serve upon each member OF the
bar who sigacd it, and rule to show cause
why they should not be silenced until they
purged the nselves Of the contempt. This
carsed much confusion among the lawyers.
and they left the court to confer as to the
course proper for them. The calendar was then
called, and the lawyers whose namos were in
the protest were not Allowed to appear in their
clSeS,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-15

R.ronrxas' caums.-The City Inspector
Ebegsn, yesterday. distributing lime in the gut
fters and sewers throughout the city. ss sani.
ftary precaution.
Yesterday squali passed over tho city,
blowing down fences in several places.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-15
AHrtieu Sales.
Desirable Stand on King-street.
BY HUTSON LEE.

Will be sold at the Old Postoaace THIS MORN
ING. 18th instant. at IL O'Clock,
All that SOUTH TENEM EN- 4. No 476 Ring-street
opposite Radcliffe street, containing iY 10y square
rooms and two sttics with Two story Brick Kitchen
with four rooms-the hr't story would make good
store. Lot twenty.one l21) by one hundred and
sixty.three 16S) feet, more or less.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. June Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-15

TIE 3Eops 1NBARnwML-The Journal sayt:
''We have had some refreshing showers since
our last issus, and the crops present quite an
improved appearance. The dry season we had
in May gave our planters fine opportunity to
get their cotton clean"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-15

i MERCANTILE PRMrMa.-An kinds OF mer-
Camille printing, such as circulars. letter heads,
cards, bill heads, statements, &c., for count
ling rooms and offices, promptly executed in
the peatest style aud ct the lowest rates for
cash, at TIE News JOB OFFICE No. 149 East
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-15

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Messrs. L5itch &
Bruins sold yesterday the Buck ball Plantation,
i1 st. Stephens Parish. containing 1000 acres.
for $1,000; one-third cash, balance in one and
two years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-15

TEE STATE CouRr-Is TIE Coxxos PLEAS.
HoN. B. B. CARPENTER, PRzsDNa.-The day
was consumed in the call Of the issue city
docket, the cases on which were fixed for trial.
No other business was transacted on the ses-
mons aide Of the court.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-15

I TIE LATE JAMES MuRDocH.-A dispatch
was received yesterday by President John F.
sO'Neill, OF the Hibernian Society. nouncing
chat the remains Of the late James Murdoch are
now on their way TO this city in charge oftwo
.membe1s Of the society. On their arrival the
remains OF Mr.. Murdoch win be inferred by
the Hibernians with the customary honors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-15

/ HOTEL ARRIVALS. June 1A-Caarieston Hc'
ael.--P. q. B. Snuler, Thomas J. Davis, South
Carolina; q. Griffith, Baltimore; ]. D. Easter
lin, James johnson, City; G. B. Mills. South
ysCarulna; John Worth. Baltimore; F. B. Sasher
New York; J. d. Brown, North Carolina; b. P
Graf, Baltimore.
s Pacilien Hotd.-Juan Modet, Colonel Of En-
Rineess in Madrid, Havana; N. Levi, South
@Carollns; G. Jones, Baltimore; D. ". Haines
FLORENCE; Thomas MoCants. J. u. Humbert
Ssouth Carolina; ". c. Johnson, City,