davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-20

m- SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS.-TO
have good, light, spongy, aud at all times sweet
Bread, Biscuits, Rolls, Cakes, &C., to have 1t nu'
tritlous and yet not injurious to health, Is GER
talnly great desileratunl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-20

ns IF YOU WANT Law BOOKS,
Law BLANKS and Legal Printing, go to EDWARD
PERRY, No. l55 Meeting street, opposite Charles.
ton Hotel, Charleston, S. G. dec14 6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-20
auetion Sales.--future Dans

BY ]. A. ENSLOW & co.
@ UGAR AND MOLASS ES.
y Win be sold In front OF our Store, No. 80 East
Bay THURSDAY at IL O'Clock,
20 hhda. Prime to Choice Grocery SUGAR
80 boxes Good Grocery Sugar s}.. g4ic:G
20 hhds. Bright Cuba Molasses. a,t.o ~
Conditions at sale, 49,. - apr20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-20
By, LOUIS d. DeSAUSSURE.

ESTATE SALE BY ORDER OF THE
L Executors. Brick Residence in Meeting
street. ,s4.5-tf 4srui5{,
On TUESDAY, 2sth instant, at II O'Clock 4. NJ,
at the north OF the Exchange, will sell at public
auction, sai q
The three story BRICK RESIDENCE, No. SO
Meeting street, containing ten rooms. pantry, dou-
BILE piazzas, clstern, do., with brick Kitchen, car
been repaired. The lot is Of irregular shape mea-
surfing about ~ feet 'front.' I'll feet deep, and 115
feet on the back hne.- ..-:-a5 as -
Conditlons-O cash; balance by bond
bearing seml-annual interest, payable In five
equal successive annual instalments, to be Sc
cured by mortgage OF the property; house to be
Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay
for papers and stamps. spr1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-20

@- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER FAL.
CON- from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she
Is THIS DAY discharg!ng cargo at Pier No. l.
Union Wharves. All goods not taken away at
sunset, will remain on wharf ut Consignees'
risk. MORDECAI L CO.,
apr20 Agents,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-20

THE RICE MovEMENT.-The following state
ment in reference to the movement and stocks OF
rice has been issued by one Of our prominent fac
forage houses, under date Of april Is, 1870:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-20

BUSINESS ENyELoPEs.-THEN NEWS job 01lce
Is now prepared to furnish gooI envelopes, with
business cards printed thereon at 81 per thous-
and. Send your orders. Every merchant and
business mar should have h.s card r.;n:ed on his
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-20
WAGNER.s VIRGINIA YEAST POWDERS

Combine all these properties They do away en-
'tlrely with Yeast and the troublesome process OF
making 1t, saving you time, labor and money;
they are the most popular Powders In Virginia,
are the productions OF home industry, and receiv-
ell at our late State Fair the highest premium over
all other Powders.
Prepared by L. WAGNER, Druggist, Richmond
Va. DOWlE, NOISE " DAVIS,
Wholesale Druggists
onr,a wrmamos Charleston, S. c., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-20

Receiptsln Charleston and
Savannah, from 1st Sep.
tember to date.
Stock on hand and In city
mills in Charleston and
Savannah, not included
above. .............
Probable stock OH nlanta-
tio:Aand in county mills.
Shipped direct 10 Northern
Ports, about..--."......
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-20

Estimated total crop Of
North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11
HUsK REJg.

There is nothing equal to corn husks
Tor under beds; yet few families nave
them even in the co lntry. where the
trouble and cost Of them are SO small.
They are always light and easy, and
last for q long time. Oar family use
no others. For twenty years they
have done constant service, and are
now as goo as new; so that though
costing Mt frs. about tn 0 or three times
Ms much as straw they are vastly cheap
er in the end, besides being a thousand
times better. Now Is the time, and
this is the WAY TO get thsin:-
AS soon as the lusks are taken from
the corn, before any mould or other
harm comes to them, take the faircst
ana beat OF the leaves, free from all
stalks, silk. &C., and spread them out
to dry in some large, airy room, STIR
ring 'hem well every fair day Tor
month, or till they are perfectly dry
AS they shrink 80 per cent, IN drying
1t will take twice tie bulk OF straw to
make good bed. For people who
raise them. they are easily getand pre-
pared; for it is a nice little work for
children. For people who haven't
then. tais is the way: Give some ihr-
mer lads-who want. and ought to have
soms way to earn little for them
selves-glve them a dollar and two bed
saeHs. to be crowded full in the green
state of tie pure husks, as just DESERT.
ed; dry them as before ramed. This
will make one bed. AS Tiers il ssnie
wear out to them as to everything, once
in half a dozen years .ittle new will
want to be added. Don't split the
leaves; they do not become ilat and
solid. as many suppose, but curl up aud
'uake tho mass light.
Husk beds have a great medical ya!-
ne. In many cases OF Injuries and OF
diseases y hard bed is vastly superior
to feathers; and as comparatively few
families have mattresses u bed every
way as good as these may be quickly
made Tor the occasion by putting tho
feather bed ut the bottom, the husk bed
above, and comforter and other Thick
Quilt over this. Asa great remedial
agent, then every family should have
one husk bed, and one is sure to bring
all the others. = Belfast, Me. Journal.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11
ALIENS POCKET PIECE.

In the pocket book OF the Hon. Ste
phen A lien, who was drowned from on
board the Henry Clay, WAS found a
printed slip, apparently cut from n
newspaper, of winch rhe following is a
copy. 1t Is worthy to be engraved on
every yoiing mars heart:
Max. few promises.
Always speake :he truth.
Never speak evil Of any one.
Keep good company or none.
Live up to your engagements.
Be jnst before yeu are gcnerouR
Never play az any game of chance.
Drink no kind of Intoxicating liquors.
Good character is above all things
else.
Keep ysur own secrets il you have
any.
Never borrow if you can possibly
help it.
Keep yourself innocent. If yeu would
be happy.
When you speak to person look
him In the face.
Make no haste to be rich III you would
prosper.
Ever live (misfortunex excep.ed)
within your income.
Avoid temptation, through fear you
may not withstand It.
Never run IL. debt, unless you see n
way to get ont again.
Small and steady gains give compe-
tehcy, with Tranquil mind.
Good company and good converia-
tion are the slnews OF virtue.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11
NOAH ON HAM.

In that racy series Of papers, "Down
Among the Dead Men," in the Old
Guard. Tor March, we find the following
about the veteran journalist, Major
Noali:--
"The Major" rs he was always CT :
ed by his frie nds though alw ays stand
ing up stoutly for the honor oi his race,
was not very strict in the observance OF
:he Hebrew religion. Some one, nei-
tied at something he had said. spoke of
him as "a pork-easing jew" He laugh-
ed when told of it. Il don't admire
por~.' he said, ''but plead guilty to Il
weakness for its bind leg, when all the
Christian has been taken out OF it by
salt and smoke and--hsnging. know
that the first Moan cursed Ham. but he
was recovering from a nad drunk at the
time. There is no -easOn why the last
Noah should do it without any provo
catien-especially If the ham be Juicy,
an6 the Noah hungry
But Moses, Majsr--"
"Oh. Moses was perfectly right, un :
der the circumstances. l don't sup
pose that there was II man in all Pales
tire who understood how TO cure ham,
Moses tells us we musn' t mar the corn
ers of our boards. and yet ninety mine
hundradths of the Jews shave their
chins as close as | do"
And so the Major ate his ham, and
took the responsibility.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11

FEEDING STOCK.

The great secret of rearing stock suc-
cessfully is to keep what you get and
to save every pound-of flesh and fat
that is produced. The question lying
still back OF that Is, how shall the flesh
be maintained? What to do and how
to do it is The question. Don't let
your stock run down in Autumn.
When grass begins to fail farmer
should have green corn to fall on, aud
thus main'ain the thrifty conditionl Of
his animals. The most trying period
with domistic animals is between GRASS
and hay. 1t is hard fol them to change
from soft and succulent food to hard
and dry fodder, Fattening animals
will often draw on the secretion OF
their body tor supplying the waste be-
fore they will attempt 20 concocs
nourisiGsnt from poor and unpaiatable
food. Stock must receive some grain
to keep them in thrifty condition.
For this object foft corn will snbserve
an excellent purpose. Before the Kerr
neI's become hard animals can crush
them without difficulty, and the grain
viii digest readily.
BY thus feedi:g only small guam
tity ofsott grain. or meal, and.oy prop
er protection from cold and driving
storms. hundred OF dollars worth OF
fat and flesh msy be saved, whlci
would otherwise be dead loss More
than enough of tat flesh Of domestic
animals is actually lost to erybody
annually, III this st tte, than would be
required to pay all the taxes in tho
State. | commenced feeding my owTh
cows meal in October, and eontinuod
the regular extra feeding through No
vember, aud we made more butter In
one of those Autumn months than in
any other grazing month OF the season.
have tin cup with fiaring sides, that
holds when dipped in deep and heaped
III, full about two quarts OF meal, made
oi equal parts of good Iiidian corn and
oats. l never .'cob" my animss.
am down on that cob systera or
management. With every fit ell
bushels of corn and oats, mingle be-
fore grinding about oEe bushol Of flax
seed. This improves the quality OF
feed for animals of any kind, as ground
fiax-seed meal when mixed with grain
is far better for milch cows, for horses,
than oil meal. / SOW little fiax-seed
every for the express porpose or
having the seed to mingle with the
grain that is ground into meal Tor my
cows, and other stock. think this IL
the true way to make money by saving
All that Is made. The little losses alb
stract .he protits.--A Ne0 York fdrmer.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11
DANCING.

Dancing is, as Shenstcne oh erves
one OF the most natural expressions OF
joy, but when it Is scam rdtione inSdnire, v
with reasonable soul to act like tool
--Disrseli terms it "the art of giving af-
fection to pnppet." Even Lold
Chesterfield speaks not very highly OF
it. He calls it silly thing, an estab-
lishcd folly. Cicero is still more Sc
we're ir his condemnation Oft. "No
man." he says sever dances except he
be mad or drunk" In the Chronicles,
we are told that Michsl. the daughter
OF Saul, looking ont of window, saw
David dancing andplaying. and she de-
spised him. Sallust was very severe
on it. He says: "Cantare ct psailcrs me-
dius guam necesse est probe"
Dancing is allowable Tor children. and
may be practis'd as a method of OK
pressing ,oy; bit there are few growr
persons, under the control OF their rea-
son, who would dc so; and those who
did should deem themselves fools AFTER
lwards. But forc-arranged ard syste.
matte dancing is exceedingly absurd---
nothing bat custom will ei able us to
think, without smiling, that rull grown
males and females should appoint time
for jumping about and putting them.
selves into all kinds OF singular atti-
tudes, forming spectacle for men End
angels, ard dong only What monkeys
or dancing dogs would do as well -
This is truly the climax of the ridicu-
lous. A hundred reasons may be start
ed in its vindications; and what is there
that will not admit of hundred and
one, false or sound? For every folly
promises some advantage. We are told
that it is an excellen. mode of pi omot-
ing intercourse and good fellowship
True; but conversation would be more
etiectual. The action OF the intellec-
tual faculties would accomplish it much
better than the movement of the bodily
faculties. .'lt is good for health some
assert. but 1t fails ten where it benefits
one. 1T improves the carriage and ac-
tian;" and discipline, rather than a
fashionable exhibition. Let it be per-
formed by little children, but never by
niea and women. who ought TO have
tie gravity, dignity and good sense tc
carry themselves above such absurdities.
Treatise on Happiness. london, Long
man & Co.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11
FRIDAY MORNING MARCH, IL 1870

solemnly determined, it IS that before
the Mongrels shall--in violation Of the
laws of God, the Constitution of Vir-
ginia, and the Constitution ofthe Unit
ed States-make the negro the social
equal OF our mothers and the political
snperiors Of ourselves, We'll "cross over
the river and rest under the shadow OF
the trees" with Stonewall Jackson, ard
there behold what is denied to us upon
earth--that Union OF equality which
makes the brightness, the gladness, the
glory, and the music of heaven. and
without which equality there can be no
union Of Anglo. Saxons upon eartE.-
tLoDg and continued spplause).
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11
puefitar.
WHO WILL CARE?

Who will care?
When we lay beneath the daisies.
Underneath the churchyard mould,
And the long grass o'er our faces
Lays its fingers damp and cold;
When we sleep from care and sorrow,
And the ills OF early life
Sleep to know no sad tomorrow,
With its bitterness of strife
Who viii carer
Who will care?
Who will come to weep above us,
Lying, OIL so white and STILL,
Underneath the skies OF summer,
When all natures pulses thrill,
To new life, glad and tender
Full of beauty, rich and sweet,
All the world is clad in splendor,
That the years shall e'er repeat.
Who will care?
Who will care?
Who will think of white hands lying
On a still and silent breast,
Never more to know of sfghing,
Ever more to know of rest?
Who will care? No one can tell us,
But IL rest and peace befall,
VIII 1T matter If they miss us,
Or If they miss us not at all;
Not at all?
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11
BOOK FAAalnG.

There was q farmer once VINO hesita-
ted not TO hurl all manner OF ihvectlves
against book farming, and those who
CONSULTED books for advice. by long
experience and practical observation
lie had become quite successful III the
culture OF grapes aud trees. His fialtls
we're clean and fair. and highly produ
tive. His trees were vigorous, we'll
adjusted and profitable. ~
In conversation with n friend, he re-
lated his experience in raising grapes
and trees, entering into the minutest
details, sumetimes becoming quite ell =
-quent whenI describing his victo' :es
over the enemies which infest them.
"My knowledge, I" he said, 'was. gain
ed by dint OF application by actual ex-
p.rience and hard labor. 1t was none
of your book-knowledee, written bv
men who know nsthing about farm
ing
valuable information, gained by ASST
duous labor and observation OF so many
years, and which you have so clearly
described. were written out and pub
lished, which would you have young
and Inexperienced man do, take this
as he fines it from your pen, Or 60
through the same tedious process that
Won have gone through with. including
all the vexatinns and loases?'
The questio puzzled him, and he
was silent tor moment. but was obliS-
ed to confess alter all there was much
that was valuable in books. because
combining and relating the results and
experienee OF practical cultivators.
| Do ntt condemn book farming. You
| maV criflcisg certain books very severe
ly, because written by ignorant thse-
rctieal hands; but there ID always good
wheat as we'll a. abundant chat. Sc
there are many good books as we'll as
poor ones. The time may come when
a slngle hint troIa book or paper may
save Your faim or orchard, or add 4
your wealth, by telling you how to in
crease our crops. Independent
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE.

This time honored institution is now
not only rebuilt, but its prospects are
very encouraging. At the commence
ment in July AN address will be deiiv-
cred to the alu.nn: by Governor Il. l..
Montague. and one commemorative oi
ex- President John Tyler, by General
II. A. Wise.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11
alexandria Grade.
JAMES w. NAILS

JAMES W. MALLS,
SUCCESSOR TO ]. W. MALLS & co.,
ALEXANDRIA,, VIRGINIA,
HAVING purchased the entire stock
IL of the late firm at the old stand,
No. 1S7 King Street,
l invite those who have so literally patron
lied them, and the public generally. to give
me call. Havinga large stock on hand, l
prepared to sell as cheap as can be bought in
the State. My stock consists of Hardware,
Cutlery Carpenters Tools, Doors, Sash,
Clinds Door and Window Frames, Brackets,
Mouldllgs, Balusters, of different patterns,
and Newell Posts. large stock of French
and American Glass, double and single thick,
of all sizes. Paints, Oils. Varnishes, Paint
and Whitewash Brushes, Lewis's Pure White
Lead, and other brands of fine quality, Put
", Turpentine, and Machine OIL Also,
Lime, (of superior quaiity,) Cement, Calcin-
ed Plaster, Pitch and Felt, for Roofing, &C.
A large stock Of Pugh's celebrated Car Au-
gers and other articles found In first class
Builders Furnishing establishments.
HS- All Orders for Lumber. Brick and all
kinds of Building Material promptly attend
ed to.
TERMS CASH.
June 4, l969-ly.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11

sT Boston has heretofore made her
public schoo! children buy t!.eir own
books. The city is now TO buy them.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11

NP When a young lady offers o
hem a cambria handkerchief for q rich
bachelor. she means TO sew in order
that she may reap.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11
O IEToN
FEMALE BOARDING SCHOOL.

THIS School, taught by Miss e. G. Pa
Il gand, will commence on the LIST oi Sep
tember, 1869, and close on the 26th of June,
1870
Clifton is "a miles from Gordonsvi1le, on
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, COM
manding q view of the latter for 3 miles,
The health and beauty of the location are
equal to any in Virginia. No effort wall be
spared to make the boarders comfortable
and happy and their duties pleasant and
pI Ioftable.
Terms:
Board and tuition in English, h,...-...........Sl50
Latin and French, each, h,.......... 10
One-half in advance, the balance the lst of
February, 1870. Only five or siN boarders will
be taken. Address g. COWHERD,
Gordonsville, Orange County, Va
July 30, l869.-3m.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11

" Never confide in a young man,
new pails leak. Never tell secrets to
to aged,--old doors seldom shut close
",
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11
NEW FEMALE AC AIDE MY,

CULPEPER G. H. VA.
HAVING leased for term of years
Ii 1..e large and commodious residence of
Mrs. G. w. Ashby, will open q select Fe-
male Academy, at.Culpeper Court House, on
the 9th day of September next.
Careful attention will be given to physi-
cal and mental culture-to NOR lls and reli-
gion. With an experience of nearly thirty
years, / pledge myself to faithful discharges
ofdutieS, s-r r. $50 ff
Terms Per Session of Ten months'
English from; $50 TO $50.
Drawing, ~
Music, so
Boarding. 200
Payable one-halfin advance, and one-half
February LIST, 1860.
CHARLES II. NOURSE.
Culperer July 49, lS69-tf
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11

F No,hing is more formidable to
tie susy than the visit Of the idle.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11

Hp Maria ge-An altar ON which =
man lays his pocket book, Snd woIsan
her love letters.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11
TERMS $500 per session.
Circulars sent on application.
July 8, 1S60--3m. V. DABNEY.
ALEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY,

THE next session of this Institution
Il which has been conducted heretofore
with so much success by its former Princi-
pal Mr.. X. KEMPER, will begin on the 18th
day OF September. 1869. A fine Building,
with very extensive grounds adjoining has
tSe on .nd On on
the city, and Boarders will be furnished with
every comfort on the most reasonable terms.
A full corps of Instructors have been EN-
ployed, and while thorough ira Ming in the
English Branches will be insisted on as
the first Importance, unusual facilities will
be afforded in The Department of Music,
Drawing Painting, and Modern Languages.
Bodrdsrs ,0H enjoy The advantage Of haping
The French spoken in the family Of Principal =
No extra charge Is madein uheircase for tut
tion in French, as all are expected to study
ii and take part in the conversations.
Send for catalogue.
w. w. LEGARE, Principal.
June 252 IG9-3m
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11
DRAM GLE
FEMALE BOARDING SCHOOL.

Prof. j. r. FALLEN, A. M, Principal.
THE subscriber offers long and sue
i cessful experienceas a guarantee that the
School will be in every respect worthy the
confidence of the community, and solicits
the patronage of old friends and public gem
orally.
Per sos sion of Ten Months, payable quarter
ly in advance.
Primary English branches, IS 90
Higher slish, 40 20
Languages, each, ~ %
Music 40 90
Use of instrument, 90
board, Including lights, fuel and
washing, 100 w
Particular intention paid to the morals and
manners of young ladies' boarding In the fam
lily of the Principal,
Senfcmher IL. l860,Elnl.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11
GLUE WHICH WILL UNITE EVEN POL
. -..-.4. IBHEp STEEL.

A turkish receipt Tor cement used
to fasten diamonds and other precious
stones to metallic sui faces. and which is
said to unite eyon surfaces OF polished
steel, although exposed to moisture, is
as follows: .sDissolve five or six bits of
gum mattic, each of the size OF large
pea. in as much spirits Of wine rs Will
.;ffice to render it liquid. In another
vessel Gi-solve in brandy as much ism
glass. previously so:tt ned IN water, as
will make two ounce vial OF strong
glue, adding two small bits OF gnn am
moniac, which must be rubbed until
dissolved. Thew mix the whole with
heat. Keep in vial closely stopped.
When IL is to be used, set the vial In
boiling water"
(" A little girl. not six years ofage,
screamed ont to her little brother, who
was playing in the mud:
bob, you gsod-tor-nothing- g-rascal,
come right into the no ise this minute.
or I'll bent you till the skin all comes
off,
"why, Angelina, Angelina. dear
what do Won mean Where did you
learn such talk 2" exclaimed the NOR
titled mother. who stood talking with q
friend.
Why mother,that's the way you scold-
ed me this morning"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11
ORANGE MALE SCHOOL.

tTiIIS School or young men and bos
Il will begin September lst and close Jun
90th.
strict attention will be paid to the morals
and progress of the pupils.
Tuition, Payable Half Session in Advance
For English hrances per half session
of live months, SlI 80
Higher Mathematics, Moral ana Phys-
ical Science, ~ W
Ancient and Modern Languages, with
other studies, 25 10
No extra charges.
EA y, HATCHER
KayrtrS, s7u.-l ovssRS Z. n, w
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-11
aSA5e gatips Tirsiniaa
BY BAaBY 4 STOPPER.

fsRsrs OF ADvHRTIsINa.--~Tbe follow Ing
re our terms OF Advertising. which will, In
0 Instance. be depArtcd from: