davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30

valuable plantation lands will be glad
to dispose OF their surplus possessions, rather
than attempt the cultivation OF crops on
former or sAsf system a0As Of labor ExpeFment has has
demonstrated, both here and abroad, the value OF
small farms and diversified industry. we have
about 4, 100000 acres OF land under cultivation,
only one-fourth OF the area OF the State. This
would throw into market *, 500 farms OF 100 acres
each. To Illustrate by comparison, New Jersey
and South Carolina ore very nearly equal In popu-
ation The value OF the products Of the first named
State in 1860 was $50 900, 900; Of South Carolina
during the same year only sls, $50, ,OOO True, the
capital OF one Is largely devoted to manufacturing
purposes; the capital Of the other is employed
chiefly In agriculture: but you will readily see
that IL all the facilities at our command, our vast
wafer power and manufacturing resources, were
developed to the same extent as In New Jersey,
we would realize truly golden dream OF pros
perlty, Even under present circumstances, we
shall be better on pecuniarily, in five years,
with anything like favorable crops, and
will have more actual cash at our COM
mand than ever before. In two years We
iactures; but at present eur people are afraid to
invest In anything. They have money, q large
amount Of it, but 1t has gone into coin and is
hidden away. In little while, as soon as politI-
cal affairs are settled, and confidence Is restored
in the administration of State aud national AFFAIRS
you Will see 1t come forth and 60 into stocks and
bonds. The old evil OF extravaganza, 30 fatal
to permanent prosperity, has been e6ectualy
cured, and hereafter as men appreciate the DIM
Guilty Of making money, they will manage Its out
lay judiciously.
IN CONCLUSION,
remarked Judge Orr, the Views have expressedt
to you this evening, while entertained by large
number OF the citizens OF the State, have never
before, that am aware OF, been publicly uttered.
| know what will be the result when they are pub
lished / shall be reundly abused for telling the
truth and speaking what, in my Judgment Is
common sense; but the soundness OF these re1ec-
tions will, am confident, be demonstrated in the
future, when passion has subsidized, and reason
once more assumed sway.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
THE STATE SUPREME COURT.
A Batch of Important Decisions.
The following decisions arc published:

Mary Dunn ct al, vs.. w. C. Dunn ct al. Decree
reversed and accounting ordered Appeal decree
filed with opinion OF court. Held, where trustee
under decretal order settling Q wifes separate
life estate with rcmainlers over, loaned the trust
fund to the husband of his ceStu que trust without
security, but taking mortgage Of slaves for his
own personal Sccurityin In the event that the nus
band should fall TO apply the fund according to
the terms uf the trust, that he was guilty OF q
breach OF trust. Held, that the ceStNt que tl'uSt,
corert was incapable of consent 10 such disposi.
tiOn OF the fund, and could maintain her bill Tor
an account against the trustee. Opinion by Jus.
tice Willard.
Fitzsimons VS.. FiiZslmOns. All the grounds OF
appeal disallowed except the NTH, anu cause re-
mandcd TO ascertain ne liability OF defendants IN
reference to the Gale bond. Held, when a dlStrlO-
utor filed her bill against the administrators for
an account, and an account was taken under
consent order, that the aumlnistratrlN couti not
be held liable for loss OF assets thereafter through
casualties occurring without her iault, as IL was
within the power OF the complainant to put the
assets in q state of security through proper ad.
ministration orders. That the depreciation OF
was a loss without fault on the part OF the ad-
ministratiOn. That the interruption In the
administration of equity during the war Is
no ground for charging the ADMINISTRATIVE
for loss OF assets, caused by inevitable acct-
dent. That the ADMINISTRATIVE is chargable with
the amount OF bond and mortgage discharged
by her after the first accounting, she having re-
ceivcd the nominal amount thereof in deprecated
notes OF the Confederate Government, there being
no debts to he paid or other ground OF necessity
for calling In the amount OF the bonds When
the administratriH kept the funds of the estate
in hand, deposited in savings Institution In good
credit, and accounted for the same by check on
the deposit, passed to her credit in the masters
account, and not excepted to, that she was not
accountable for the subsequent loss OF the deposit
by the failure OF the Institution, nor for sums de-
nosited subsequently, to the date OF the account
ing in the same Institution. Opinion by Justice
Willard.
Baum va. Stern. Appeal sustained and bill dis
missed. Held when decree In partition direct
ed the land to be sold and the share OF one OF the
tenants in common Of the proceeds OF sale to be
applied, in the first instance, TO the payment of
ceria n judgments against such tenant IN com.
mon. according to their prositees. the Judgment
tion, and, when subsequently to such decree such
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

"A st. Petersburg danseuse has been fined
eighty rubles ''for gestures out Of all bounds"
The anti-military agitation is extending in
the States of South Germany.
-Pere Hyacinthe, secularized, is now known
as Able Loyson.
In the ukases which the Russian official
Journals publish, the Emperor's name is follow
ed by ffty-two titles.
The wife of O'Donovan Rosa commenced
a series of public readings at Limerick lately.
Her eocution Is pronounced very fine. The
enthusiasm of her audience was exuberant
Receipts of wheat this year from the Uni
ted States, received in England, aggregate
$500, 900 qnarters more than for any previous
year.
There is likely to be q large emigration of
Cornish miners to America this spring. The
mining interest In Cornwall has been greatly
depressed Of late years.
The Irish papers announce that the Hon.
Robert O'Brien, brother to Lord Inchquin, and
also 10 the late William Smith O'Brien, dropped
dead at his own house while dressing for din
ner recently.
The Emperor of Brazil has issued de-
cree prolonglng until the end of December,
1870, the privilege heretofore granted to for
elgn vessels of being engaged in the coasting
trade of the Empire of Brazil
"A singular order has been issued In France,
that singing is to be regularly taught hereafter
on board naval vessels. The teaching is to be
t. t,a o1t
effect of this, we suppose, will be that the
rough old songs used In manning the capstan
will give place to the choruses Of modern
opera.
The Israeltes In Roumanla are still per-
secuted by the authori:i.s, being forbidden to
exercise many trades, and being quite recent
ly excluded from attending public auctions.
The committee of the Israelite alliance con-
tend that the measures adopted by the Rou-
manian Legislature are contrary to the con-
vention of August 10th, 1858, which guarantees
the full enjoyment OF all civil rights to the non-
Christian Inhabitants Of the Danubian princi-
palities.
An elopement is the latest scandal In Eng
land. Lady Blanche Noel, eldest daughter Of
the Earl of Gainsborongh, has eloped and mar
red ar organist named Murphy. Lady Blanche
is twenty-five years of age; Mr.. Murphy, who
has been in the employment of the Earl at Ex
ton House, Rutlandshire, and was Lady
Blanche's music-master, is twenty-five They
are all Roman Catholics. Lady Blanche came
to London to be married; the Earl followed
her. and obdurately refused his consent. They
were married Notwithstanding, at the Catho
lie Chapel in Cadogan Place, Chelsea.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
EUROPE.
The Irish Question I'm the British Par
Lament.

The Irish Question I'm the British Par
Lament.
LoERoS, March 20.
The Irish bill, as it passed the Commons,
was read the first time to-day in the House Of
Lords.
The House went into committee and abolish
ed the Land bill amendment TO continue GER
tain features of the Ulster custom. 1t was op-
posed by Gladstone and the encouragement,
but was defeated by 269 majority. subse-
quently the amendment legalizlng the custom
in Ulster was defeated.
Minister Motley gave a grand banquet in
honor OF the Queen Of the Netherlands.
Among the guests were Dickens, Collier,
Hughes, Browning, Froude, Grote, Mrs. Nor
ton and other celebrities.
The Bonaparte Trinl-Sentence of the
Prince.
Tours, March 80.
Bonaparte is sentenced to pay Noir's family
twenty-five thousand francs and expenses OF
the civil suit.
The London Times, discussing the result,
says: "Bonaparte should not be trusted with
WcdpOls, UuI uc Su1tuCV 40 q mauih"i'
PARIS, March %.
Napoleon requests BonapGrte to leave the
country. He is coming to America,
During the lecture of DR.. Fardien's, the
students hssed and insulted him on account
OF his deposition at Tours, in favor Of Bona
parte. Fardiens's was compelled TO leave the
hall, and the declaration that he would iresign
was received with cheers.
Ledru Rollins has arrived in Paris.
The police have paid domiciliary visits to
bLouis Noir, Barbcaux, and Charles Hugo.
Prosecutions have been begun against the cdi-
tors of the Rappel, for articles in regard to the
Tours trial.
The Late Spanish Duel.
MADRID, March 90.
AS a prelude to pardoniny Montpensier,
Count Jova, who killed Senior Olozaga year
ago, has been granted indulgence. Montpen-
sicr, however, has remained in Madrid since
the duel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
THE BARNWELL-BLACKVILLE
DISPUTE.
ESPECIAL. TELEGRAM TO TIE sEws.l

[sPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE NEWS
COLUMBIA, March 20.
The Barnwcll- Blackville mandaln~s case has
occupied the whole day in court, Judge Mel
ton presiding.
Messrs. Jos. Daniel Pope and Isaac M. Hut
son made able arguments IN favor of granting
the writ. They were answered by c. Davis
Melton on the other side.
The arguments in the case will be continued
tomorrow Attorney-General Chamberlain
speaking for and Hon. A. p. Aldrich against
the mandanoS Much public interest is felt
here in this case.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
GOSSIP FROM COLUMBIA.

The McCulIoch-Brisnoli-T
denborginnfsm "A Suicide-EnSlish
Sparrows-11igration OF Negroes from
the Atlantic States Westwart-Statc
Convention of Teachers In Mny-The
Barnwell-Blackvill Case.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
ANOTHER FIRE IN MARION.
ESPECIAL. TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS

MARION, March 29.
The fire ieud is still at work. This morn
ING, at half an hour after midnight, q fire was
discovered in Moody & Smiths store. The
store was entirely consumed, as also was the
Office of A. Q. McDufie. Nr. McDutfie's books
and papers were saved. Messrs. Moody d
Smith lost their entire stock, valued at about
eipht thousand dollars. PEEDEE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30

The price realized by the proprietors
the recent sale of the Meme Freie Presse.
liberal Democrat organ of Vienna, was wv
and a half millions OF florins. or about two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars in god.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
IN INTERVIEW WITH JUDGE ORR

The Conclusions of an old Statesman
"There,s Life in the Old Land YETI
The Fate of the Nesro-Facts for Capt.
talists and Agriculturnlists-The Po-
litical Plntform-Manufactu Re-
sources-Work for Young Mcn-Thc
Old and New Regime.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30

The statement which has gone the rounds
OF the English papers that court hOnors were
about being conferred on Mr.. Charles Dickens
is contradicted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S
THROUGH LINE Tc
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers OF the abeveunc leave Pier .>EEGkz
New York, at II O'Clock noon, Of the 9th and
2lst OF every month except when these dates fall
on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.)
Departure OF the 21st connect at Panama
with steamers for South Pacific and Central Amer
ican ports. Those Of 9Th touch at Manzanillo.
Steamship CHINA leaves San Francisco for
Japan and China April ], 1870.
No California steamers touch at Havana, but gC'
direct from New York to Aspinwall.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or further Information ap-
ply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf, foot OF Canal-street, North River, New
York. F. r BABY, Agent.
mQrch12
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
Chipping.
1glpplHY.
d o R N E w 7 O r Z
ON SATURDAY.
it, e1k5. A6sa
The Superior Firstclass Side-wheel Steamship
CHAMPION,


R. W. LOCKWOOD, Commander,
OF the New York and Charleston Steamship Com
pany's Line, will leave Adger's South Wharf on
SATURDAY, the I'd Of April, at = O'Clock.
arThe steamers Of this Line are handsomely
and comfortably fitted up for passengers, ana
their tables are supplied with all ofthe delcacies
of the New York and Charleston markets.
aS- Through Bills Of Lading given on Cotton to
Liverpool, Boston and the New England manufac-
turing towns.
EF Insurance by this Line half per cent.
RS-LocAL AND THROUGH RATES ALWAYS AS Low
AS ANY OTHER LINE.
as- The slde-wheel Steamship CHARLESTON
follows on TUESDAY, April s, at < O'Clock.
JAMES ADGER Il CO., Agents,
Corner Adgers Wharf and East Bay.
sc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
TRAVELLERs PASSING THROUGH

TlRAyFLLERs PASSING THROUGH
CHARLESTON EN- ROUTE TO FLORIDA
AND AIKEN,
And other places, should lay In their sEE6k.
supplies Of Clarets, Champagnes, Cor, ,SAtSH6E
dlals Brandies, Whiskies Wines, Canned Soups
and Meats, American and English Biscuits, De-
villed Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking
Tobacco and Imported Segars.
WM s. C0RWN L CO.,
No. 275 King street, opposite Hasel,
Charleston, 8. O.
Branch Of No. 300 Broadway, corner Goth street,
New York. sept28 6nos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
fertilizers.

MO. ! PERUVIAN GUANO FROM THE
CHINCIIA ISLANDS.
100 tons No. PERUVIAN GUAN0, landing
from schooner Maud Webster.
For sale by I. j. KERR w.
mcl29
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
LOB NEW YORK-THURsDAY.
THE AL SDE.WHEEL STEAMSHIP
corrru N iporTNl

Adkins, Commander, viii sail for .ZTA
New Ysrk on THURSDAY. March 3lst SAt&A2S.
at half-past O'Clock p. NJ, from Pier No. 2,
Union Wharves connecting with day Passenger
Trains from Columbia and Augusta, arriving at
Pm.
Through Bills Lading will be issued for Cotton
to LIVERPOOL, HAVRE, Boston and the New
England Manufacturing Cities.
Freight on Sea Island Cotton Xc; Upland, Hc;
Rice, 81 per cask.
cent.
For Freight engagements, or passage, having
very superior stateroom accommodations, all new
lyfurnished, apply to WAGNER, HUGER d CO., No.
20 Broad street, or to WM A. COURTENAY,
No. Union Wharves. mch28
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
EOR BEAUFORT, VIA EDISTO, ROCK
VILE AND PACIFIC LANDING.

calo stsa%f5 %sss slHDT T sa RGT oG Gaesa esaTes
ton for above places every TUESDAY MORNING, at
O'Clock
Returning, the PILOT BOY will leave Beaufort
early WEDNESDAY MORNING, touching at all the
above named Landings on her route to
Charleston. ]. u. AIKEN q Co.
mch24
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
C1OR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON.

The Steamship ZODIAC, Captain .>E6
Hines, will leave North Atlantic Wharf sSAi4H&S
on THURSDAY, 31st instant at O'Clock r. n.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JOHN THEO. GETTY, D
mch2S North Atlantic Wharf. -
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-25
THE PETROLEUM CENTRE
DAILY RECORD
E:PUBLlSHED EVERY EVENING,
(Snndays excepted
giW. H.: LONGWELL, Proprietor.
TER MS.

Per year payable IN advance, IS O
Per month, Z,
PRlCE.LlST OF ADVERTJSING.
tTen lines OF nonpareil make ono square.)
The New York herald., 1870-10-30
DoWLING's AND KELsO,s RAID.

Their ManDuvres About Niblo,s-Actlvity Of
tho Detectivcs-T Mouths Closed by
Dowling.-Is John Morrissey Prisoners
At an early hour last evening there was unusual
activity visible about police headquarters. Kelso,
the superintendent, had been out all day very vis-
IDLY excited, and his sharpest detectives were
located near.
About ten O'Clock superintendent Kelso Justice
Bowling, Acting Chief Of Detectives Tiley, offcer
Woodbridge and others, OF Kelsos stan. metz IN the
entrance to Nbl0's theatre and whispered cOnsulta-
tiOns followed. DOwling gave orders to KelsO
Kelso gave orc ers to Tiley, Tlley gave orders to
others, aud ten minutes after carriages drove
rapidly away. An hour later Detective Woodbridge
conveyed to the Central ONCE prisoner, who was
not locked up in the cells, but quietly conducted to
Chief OF Detective Irvngs room, In the detectives'
room, where ne was locatea for the night
Mr.. Woodbridge stated that he was advised by Cap.
tain Kelso and Justice Bowling to 90 up town and
lively refused to state who Il was. Mr.. Wo0lfidee
bowling Instructed him to refer ali re.
porters to him; but no one could nnd
detectives went to faro bank near the Hoffman
House and there arrested their man. Persons at the
Metropolitan Hotel declare that the officers left to
arrest John Morrissey, but none could tell upon
The representatives OF the press, at hals.past
twelve O'Clock this morning waited the arrival OF
Superintendent Kelso but ne did not put In an APP
pearance, as carriage containing detective, had
been sent to his house, but failed to find him.
II Is not certain that Mr.. M0rrlssey Is the
victim locked up without warrant or authority OF
law $50 far as appears from detectives statements
can be relied upon; but that seems to be the gen.
era impression. IL Is certain the secret cannot be
keUt many h0us.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30
PRINCE ADUMA.

Arrival Of the Cousin Of the Tycoon OF
Japau-The Prince and His Retinue-Thelr
Appearance and Opinions.
Aduma, a young Japanese Prince, whose arrival
In this country was announced some days age,
reached New York yesterday morning accompanied
by the ten japanese youths who are to be his fel-
low students during his stay here. They are now
located att the Metropolitan HOTEL where 1t is their
intention to remain so long as they sojourn
In this city. HERALD reporter called last
evening at their hotel and had brief interview
with the two gentlemen who act as interpreters to
the Prince and his companions, and obtained the
following Information =
The party Numbers eleven all told their names
being Prince Aduma. Nanboo, Ikagawa, Togara,
Nara, Fakado, Fillmore, Enowe, Feuima, Sherane
and Ydgmoto. The two last named are the inter-
Emperor OF Japan. and visits this country
with the view Of finishing his education.
his naya being o animated BY similar
what college they shall attend. Sherane and
Ikagawa, the interpreters, VINO both speak very
They are very Intelligent, and answered questions
readily and anably At his request the reporter was
with his party in one OF the elegant parlors OF the
hotel On the tableware several empty wine glasses,
and and an aroma peryaded the room which told that
Prince, who was seated somewhat apart from the
others, arose from his chair and extenaed his hand
The Prince is quite youth In appearance SEEM
ingly not fourteen years OF age. His figure is
complexion Is excepted there is hardly anything
about his features by which he could be dlstir-
gulshed from one Of the Caucasian race. HIS coun.
tenance Is pleasing and he has winning, frank ex-
preston. He dressed In fashionably cut frock
coat and neat fitting pants and wore massive gold
watch ana chain.
The interpreters stated that all Of the party, and
especially the Prince are delighted with tne,r expe
rence of this country and look forward to their So
j0urn here with much pleasure.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30
MASSACHUSET

Singular Libel Suit-The Francis skinner
Failure-F0roer Sentenced.
Boston, Oct. 90, 1870
8. T. Cummings tho leader Of the labor reform
party In Massachusetts, has sued Frank w. Bird for
libel, claiming $4,000 damage The suit is brought
on the allegation that Cummings pledged the votes
OF the labor reform party to the Hartford and Erie
ring, and received money for the same 10 be used
In carrying on the labor reform campaign this fall
and also with the following challenge by Mr..
Bird
hereby pledge myself that IL Mr. Cummings Will COM
mence suit and prosecute TO verdict will, 1f
victed all his professional fees and larger per
70 him than he ever earned In his life by honest work
that event 4 OF course oil costa II he II beaten,
must pay q. costs and professional fees Let who is
the bastard.
1t is stated that the cotton mills have accepted
twenty five cents on the dollar In settlement with
Francis s. Skinner Il Co.
Patrick Kellser has been sentenced by Judge Pitt
man TO two years In State Prison and day solitary
confinement fer leaving Lawrence to engage In
prize fight at Salem, N. Fl.
Ex-detecive John N. Dunn, implicated with Fer.
ris In utterng forged checks, was to-day sentenced
to Eve years in the state Prison. Testimony was IN.
troduced giving Dunn an excellent reputation dur
ing the past twenty years until recently, when he
took to hard drink.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30
OHIO.

Opposition to tho Newport and Cincinnati
Bridgc-The Methodist Book Concern Dim.
culties.
CINCINNATI, oct. 90, 1870.
There appears to be a settled determination here
at present not to erect the Newport and Cincinnati
bridge over the Ohio, according to the original plans
The Chamber OF Commerce to-day unanimously
adopted report setting forth that the Bridge Com
pany is not erecting that structure according the
spirit or letter OF the law and making an approprta
tiOn to aid in prosecuting an Injunction.
A train OF passenger cars, with the exception OF
the sleeping car, ran OF the track near Morris on
the Indianapolis Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad
this morning, tnjurlng engineer Walker slightly;
one else was hurt
The BOOK Committee OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church to-day decided to enter charges against
Rev. DR.. Lanahan, the Assistant Agent IN the New
York Book Concern, and proceed ed to suspend him
from office until the charges can be Investigated by
vote Of nine yeas to four nays. The charges were
signed by eighteen ministers and aymen Of the
Methodist Church, In no way connected with the
Book Concern. Dr. Lanahan was present during
the proceedings, and his convenience was consulted
IN regard to time. He was invited 10 speak and
made o brief response.