davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17

The UNITED STATES CouRT.-The District
Court was opened at II O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing, his Honor Judge Bryan presiding.
The petitions OF J. II. Averlll and O. N, Averill,
bankrupts, for final discharges were referred to
the registrar to report on, and fual hearings
fxaf for the 2sth Of March, before the court ln
Charleston.
The petition Of Louisa Campsen for dover, and
to establish her lien against the estate OF Henry
Campsen, bankrupt, was referred to julius G. Car
penter, registrar, 70 report
IN ADMIRALTY.
The consideration OF the petition Of Aloerger,
ct al, to require G. B. Kelum, ct al, lbellants OF
the bark Kedar to give stipulations for the pro-
duction and safe return OF the bark was resumed,
and, after hearing the arguments OF counsel, the
case was continued until to-day.
The court then adjourned until IL eleck this
morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17

TIE COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS FOR COL
LEroN.-owing TO the illness OF his Honor Judge
Platt, the March and april term Of the above
court will not be held.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17

CRoquEr CRoquEr! CRooUEr Just re
celyed at the Hasel street Bazaar, the cheapes
Croques In the city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17

If YOU would possess renewed life. try the
Old Carolina Bitters, the Great Southern Tonic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-The following pieces
of real estate were sold yesterday morning at pub.
Lie auction:
BY Lowndes Grlmball: Those lots on the
west side Of East Bay, just north Of Market
street, described on plat Of December, 1870. as
lots A, B, G, aud E, averaging In size 25 feet
front on East Bay by ia feet deep, for $3.50.
Three lots on the south side Of Guignard street,
described az lots q, F and @, for $3275.
Five lots Nos. u, IS, II, Is and 49, on the north
side Of Market street, east Of East Bay, each Is
feet front by 100 feet deep, for 5000.
Terms-one.third cash, and the balance In one,
Two and three years.
BY Leitch & Bruins: The lot on the north side
OF Bull, near the corner Of Smith streets, 81 feet
in front by 100 feet deep, for s3o5.
The lot adjoining the above to the east, and OF
the same dimensions, for 1925.
The unexpred lease OF q lot Of glebe land, with
wooden tenements known as Nos. rs and II
Wentworth street. lease expiring on the 25th OF
March; 1895, for $500.
Terms-onethlrd cash, and the balance In one
and TWO years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17

BASE BALL.-A match game OF base ball will
be played this afternoon, at O'CLOCK, between
the Vigilants and picked nine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17
BUSINESS ENvEL0PEs.-T

BUSINESS ENvEL0PEs.-THE NEWS Job Office
,s now prepared to furnlsh good envelopes, with
business cards printed thereon, at 81 per thous.
and. Send your orders. Every merchant and
business nan should have his card printed on
his envelopes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17
CITY AFFAIR S.
Meetings This Day.

Zerub5abel Chapter, at P. NJ.
Marion Lodge, at P. NJ.
Fire, Marine and Life Insurance Agents, at half
noot
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17

AN OLD OFFENDER CAUGHT.-For some five
or six years the Society Hill station on the Che.
raw and Darlington Railroad has been the scene OF
mysterious robberies, which have baflled the best
detectives employed. Some months ago. how
ever, Mr.. J. NJ. Waddill was appointed the depot
agent, with the belief that he would ferret out the
rogue. The expectation was not disappointed.
Saturday night, the 4th ultimo, he succeeded In
tracking tke robber to his den, and discovered 1t
to be no other than sanctimonlous negro named
"Old Sol," who has always been regarded as
pattern OF honesty and plety In that community,
Sol was found at midnight loaded down with
booty which he had a5stracted by meaus of false
keys, aud, in default OF $1,000 ball, was committed
to the Darlington jail to be tried for burglary and
grand larceny.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17

RUsrrc Goods Rustic Goods IA reduction
OF twenty per cent on Side and Corner Brackets,
Book Racks, &C., at our stores
CHAs. C. RICHTER & Co.,
Hasel street Bazaar, and No. l61 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17

MAaK Your CLOTHING !-Order your Stencil
Plates at the Hssel street Bazaar. octl4-fs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17
Hasel street Bazaar, and

PAPER DOLLS! PAPER DOLLS Sold at 8, 6,
o and 70 cents each former prices, S, 10, Is and
No. 1s1 KING ST., AND HAsEL ST. BAZAAR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17

The LAST NIGHT OF DECAsTRo.-After al
most unprecedented success, this mag ian an
nounces that his last evening performance will
take place tonight, and his last matinee to-mor-
row. complete chamber set, valued at sixty
dollars, Is among the prlzes and thee Is no extra
charge for the one hundred other presents that
will be distributed. Tomorrow the admission
will be TWENTY-FIVE cents to all parts OF the hall
and pretty thlngsf for every child.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

Origin Of the FestivuI-How 1T will be
Obseryed-The Hibernians and the st.
Patrick's Benevolent Society-Reltgi-
ous Features of the Day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17
Anrtipn Sales.--future Mons,
By r. NJ. MARSHALL & BRO.

AALlLuu CuIEa~~N uiuLG tWHUb.
By r. N. MARSHALL & BRO.
MO. 63 TRADD STREET, BETWEEN
IN King and Meeting.
On THURSDAY, 23d instant, at II O'Clock, will
be sold at the Old Postof1ce, Broad street,
The above, containing four square rooms and
pantry, outbuildings, ctstern, gas DC. Lot ssby
Terms-Quarter cash; balance In one, two and
three years. secured By bond and mortgage, with
interest semi.annually. Buildings to oetinsured
papers aud stamps. Possession given 0ctober:6,
1871. mar17-ftuwth4
DUBLIC SALE OF PRINTING OFFICE.
i Will be sold at Public outcry, at Chester
Courthouse, on MONDAY, the 81 day Of April
next,
MENT OF the "Chester Reporter once.
"Degener Job Press,n are new, and In good or
der, also the Type and Equipment.
Terms cash or portion on credit Tith ssscep
mar13-lnth7 Mortgagee.
A SSIG EE'S sALE.
OF the United States for the District OF South
Carolina, will sell before the Courthouse In Wal
terboro, Colleton County. 8. O.. on MONDAY, the
Sd day Apr 1eEs at Il SsSGk A M ., .,s
Estate Of W. O. p. Belllnger. Of the frm Of Bel.
linger Son, BanIrupts.
A PLANTATION on Ohehaw River, containing
seven hundred and thirty-seven acres, more or
less, known as Drsinheld. bounded By Lande OF
Edward Means, Bernard Elliott, DR.. Thomas Lin
ming and others.
The life interest Of W. O. p. Bellinger In one.
fourth of OTRANTO PLANTATION, Containing
eighteen hundred aud seventy-fve acres, near
the South Carolina Railroad. bounded by LANDS
OF W. h. Hayward, F. 3. zahler and others.
ALSO,
The fee simple OF one.third Of one.fourth OF
the above lest described TRACT OF LAND.
ALSO,
AHoUsE AND LOT in the Town OF Walterbo.
ro,, County Of Colleton, bounded BY Lot OF Fred.
Wltsell. public streets, and Lot belonging TO the
Estate OF Mrs. Pinckney.
A STORE AND LOT, in the town and county
aforesaid boundeG by public streets, Lot OF J..J.
Klein and Wilbor.
A FARM near WATERFORD, In said county, cen-
tanning one hundred and swelve acres, bound.
ed by Lands OF A. @. lizard, W. B. Reynofds ana
R. s. Bedon.
The contingent interest Of w. q. Bellinger In
O1RANTO PLANTATION above described.
Terms OF sae--One.halr cash; the balance In
one year, with interest at seven per cent. Pur-
chaser to give bond secured by mortgage on the
premises bought, and pay for stamps and pa
pers. ]. J: FOX,
Assignee OF Belllnger & Son, Bankrdpts.
marl0f3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17

AT Cosr AT Cosr Large size Chromos.
HAsEL STREET BAZAAR,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17

The ACADEMY To-NlGHT.-Our readers will
not forget that the greatest sensation OF the sea-
son will take place tonight at the Academy. The
Japanese with their wonderful strength, feats Of
Skill and Eastern jugglery, have been already
heralded, and an immense crowd will doubtless
be present. There are twenty OF the Japs. big and
little, and every one Is said to be genius In hls
her or Its way. great number OF seats have
been engaged In advance, aud the remainder
must be taken to-day, or persons be content to
stand. In Savannah, every night, the audiences
have numbered from thousand to fifteen hun
dred people-al who could get in.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17

STATE ITEMs.-Mr. G. L. Anderson has been
appointed by the Governor assistant-adIutant and
inspector-g general OF the State OF South Carolina
The Governor has appointed Mr.. J. Ii. Elford
trial justice for Spartanburg. This makes the
number for that county complete.
The Postmaster General has re.established the
postofice In Lexington County known as Clark's
Mill, and appointed G. A. Clark postmaster.
The poles for the new telegraph line have reach.
ed Newberry. In little while the wires will be
strung. and then Newberry takes her place among
the cities OF the world.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17

ATTENTION, ToUR1sTs.-Stereoscopic views
OF Charleston and vicinity, at NO. Isl King street,
or at the Hase street Bazaar. nov12
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17
IJNEOUALLED COTTON FERTILIZER,

TESTIMONIAL
EQUAL TO PERUVIAN aUANo-PoUND FOR
POUND.
WASHINGTON N. c., September Is, 1870.
Messrs. JOHN MEYERS Suns:
I used the 'Magnum Bonum Soluble Phos-
phaten bought Of you, alongside OF Peruvian
Guano, on Cotton, and and the product equal 10
Peruvian Gu4no-pound for pound.
am much pleased also with its eaecIs on gqrh'
FULLY EQUAL TO. PERUVIAN FOR COTTON
STATEsvILLE, N. c.. August II, 1870.
Messrs. Du0DALE GIRVIN, Baltimore, Nd:
Gentlenerl-Our Mr.. G. A. Carlton tried under
Cotton, this year, your "Magnum Bonum Soluble
Phosphate, alongside Of Me- / Peruvian Guan0
and thinks your Phosphate fully equal TO the
Guano, and believes that II lie had used the same
money ualue OF each, the "Magnum Bonum"
would not only have eQualled the Peruvian, Dut
'A' 'u' p'''''' ''' CARLTON BROS. co.
MUCH BETTER FOR COTTON THAN PERUVIAN
GUANG.
EDENTON. n. c., August 20, 1870.
Mr.. A. d. BOND:
Dear Hir-The "Maguum Bonum" made by
Messrs Dugdale Glrvln, OF Baltimore, and pur.
chased OF YOU, was used under portion OF my
Cotton, alongside OF Peruvian Guano; anu sne
Cotton Is much better squared, and will produce
more than that under Which used the Guano,
Yours, most obedlent,
Price-s57 Per Ton Cash,
a6a Per Ton PAYABLE with q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17

The ATTENTION OF WArcH-BUYERs is called
to our large stock OF Walthan watches. These
Watches have been long known throughout the
United States as the best and cheapest in the
market. All Watches guaranteed.
W. DARLINGTON & Co.,
mar1s No. 256 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17

INDIGESTION, Torpid Liver, &C., should be
Immediately attended to, and for such relief ap-
ply to the Old Carolina Bltters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-17

SUFFERING humanity who labor under the
effects OF the Ills superinduced by malarious dis
eases, can shake Of their earthly pains by using
the Great Southern Tonic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
CORPORATION NOTICE.
DENTISTRY.

rJ,EETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN-FOuRTEEN
years-Benumbng application; gas atmD stored Beau
ful Teeth, u Set tl0 bumpers for hollow Sets
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN,
with laughing gas Beautiful sets OF continuous gum
Teeth rubber, $40 Teeth carefully Oiled with gold
other preparations. DIR. BODINE, lw Grand street.
LII THE NEWS
) IN THE
EVENING TELEGRAM.
ALL ABOUT BASE BALL.
ALL ABOUT YACHTING.
ALL ABOUT FASHION
ALL ABOUT POLITICS
ALL ABOUT CRIMINALIIIEs
ALL ABOUT LOCALIsMs
ALL ABOUT GENERALITIEs
ALL ABOUT EVERYTHING.
ALL ABOUT GOTHAM
THE EVENING TELEGRAM,
ALL OVER THE CITY,
TWO CENTS.
SENT EVERYWHERE.
SOC. A MONTH. SIX DOLLARS YEAR.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31
DIVISION OR UNION 3

There is reason in all things. The
good sense and the good motives of
those Republicans who are determined
to cause a split in the Republican party
cannot be readily discerned. 1t seems
that they have set their hearts upon di-
viding the party, and will listen to no
efforts, however sincere, toward eta
cling the grievances caused by Mr..
Summers removal. No one condemns
more heartily, than we, the injustice
done to Mr.. Sumner. But the party
should not allow the mere act of the
President and a few Republican Sena-
tors to hurl it from power. The sensi-
BILE course to adopt would seem to be to
punish the President for his unwise
and ill-natured conduct, by setting him
to one side in the next Presidential con-
test, and taking up some good strong
man, upon whom both the friends of
Mr.. Grant and Mr.. Sumner might unite.
The effort should be altogether in the
direction of union, and not division. A
refusal to listen to all terms of recon
Citation means simply determination
to place the country in the hands of the
Democrats. We do not desire to see
Mr.. Grant next President; neither are
we solicitous that Mr.. Sumner be Pres
dent; but we do want some good, sound
Republican to be our next Chief Magis-
trate. We cannot conceive how our
country can be benefited by Democrat
ic rule. The Democratic party is COM
mitted to policy that is subversive to
the interests of all loyal citizens and
stands pledged to support the X u Klux
Khan from the legislation necessary to
prevent it's outrages and to oppose all
measures looking to a wise and perma-
nent reconstruction. No good to the
country can result by giving to this
party the reins of the government. The
Republican party can, if it will, retain
its ascendancy or it can, if it chooses,
transfer it to the Democrats. Itwould
be far better, no matter how deeply the
party feels the insult he deliberately
gave it, to make Gen. Grant the next
President than Horatio Seymour, Frank
Blair, or Gov. Hoffman. Yet this is
what every Republican" is assisting
to bring about who insists that the par
ty is divided and must remain divided.
Honest Republicans must see that no
fractional part of the party can posssi-
bly, succeed. There must be presented
solid unbroken front in the contest of
1872, or defeat is inevitable. Whoever,
therefore, contributes to divisions
contributes to defeat. Let spirit of
good, sober sense prevail, and harmony
will soon be restored and the contin-
ued ascendancy of the Republican par
tv assured
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31
PROXY THINKING.

How seldom do we see a man with
his mind full of subject sit quietly
down and think it out. In a recent
sermon in Cincinnati, while speaking
ofthe press, the minister said: at does
the practical thinking for large portion
of our people. They are too busy or too
indolent to do il for themselves, so they
get man to sit up nights, state the facts,
draw the conclusions and advocate a the
DRY for them, do the whole up in a con-
venient package, and slip it under the
front door. In half an hour, while they
sip their coffee, they have not only learn
ed exatcly what is going on in the
world, but exactly how they ought to
think, and how they ought to feel about
the mixed up business in this great,
rushing world of ours" 1t is TO be fear
ed that evil is growing too rapidly on
the public mind. Young men are too
easily satisfied with the appearance of
things, and rarely place tax upon their
reasoning powers before arriving at
conclusions. Something should be done
to stop this tide of shallow thinking,
which is gradually overspreading the
shores of our national existence.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31
CONDITION OF THE SOUTH.

There is no doubt but that the con-
dition of many of the Southern States
is worse at this time than it has been
for at least two years. The Ku Klux
are as bad as they were Immediately af-
ter the summersault of johnson, which
emboldened them to commit outrages
without restraint. The members of this
organization, which control the senti-
ment of the Southern rebels, if they do
not control in numbers, are now en-
gagged in systematic defiance of the
revenues and other laws of the United
States. Revenue officers are hunted
down, and unionists, white and black,
who attempt to uphold the authority of
the Government, are whipped and driv-
en- from their homes.
This state of affairs cannot and must
not be permitted much longer or there
will be "war TO the knife" throughout
the South. The time has arrived when
it seems necessary for Congress to in
terfere. We had much rather the South
would get along without such interior
ence, but she will not Every opportu-
nifty has been given her to become set
tied, peaceful and law-abiding. She is
now represented in both branches OF
the national Congress, and the Govern
ment has kept Glands Off for some
time. Leniency has ceased to be vir-
the. If she will not obey the laws and
allow the Government peacefully to
transact legitimate business, she mus
have more stringent measures. She
must be compelled to obey the laws il
she will not do it in any other way.
We are glad to see that the President
has called the attention of Congress t.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31

Major Crow ell. the special mali agent for
Kansas and Nebraska, formerly for several
years Mayor of Atchison, was in town the
other day, and would have called at the Ga
zette Office had we not accidentally met him
at the Postoffice. The Major is live man.
sleeps with one eye open, is all the time on the
move: and II anything goes wrong with the
malls will be pretty apt to ferret it out and set
it right PydndOtte Gazette.
We hope the Gazette is right in stat
ing that our new mail agent is ''live
man." If there ever was use for live
man in any position, there certainly is
for a mail agent in Kansas. The money
paid by the government heretofore for
mail agents in Kansas has generally
been more than thrown away. The
mails have been just as badly managed
when we had an agent as when we had
none. 1t is seldom indeed that they
have ever been seen in the country south
of the Kaw river, unless sent upon some
political mission for those who owned
them. We trust Major Crowell will
make himself useful. He has large
field of labor, and will be kept very
busy if he 'Efills the bill" We want him
to come down in Southern Kansas, and
will promise him plenty of work. The
mails want him down this way. The
biggest end of the State is south of the
Kaw river. Many new settlements are
being made. He ought to go through
the new settlements in the south and
southwest and acquaint himself with
the wants of the new settlements. Their
demands are important and need i'm
mediate attention. Come down, Major,
and see us.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31
PURIFY THE BLOOD.

The most active, energetic, unfailing and
rapid remedy known for those numerous dis
eases incident to an impure state of the blood
is EDWARD WILDER's SARsAPARILLA AND
POTASH. This great Medicine stands without
rival. 1t is perfectly peerless. Manufac-
tured with the utmost care from the purest
and eostliest materials, it has achieved a repu-
tation for potency and thoroughuess that
places it i'll the front rank of popular remedies.
Cure is guaranteed in every case, where the
directions are followed, for those diseases, the
most terrible of which the human body can be
subject, namely: Scrofula IN all its forms; ev-
cry known variety of Constitutional Syphilis,
or Nenereal Disease, Neuralgia, Skin Diseases,
no matter how old or inyeterate, Chronic
Rheumatism, Srrofulous Sore Eyes, Glandular
Swellings of the Neck, or elsewhere, Chronic
Chills and Fever, letter, Weeping Sore Leg
Ulcers of every kind, PimpIes on the Face
RingwOrm. Scald-head, Falling cut of the
Hair, or Allopecia, White Swelling, Hip-joint
Disease, Chronic Erysipelas, Ague Cake,
Dropsy. etc.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31
WESLEY'S GREAT POWER AS A
PREACHER.

Wesley's own temperament was ra-
Their cold, and he had probably from
that cold and calm nature, and the great
self control and presence of MUD which
he possessed, the power to awe, SUBJ
due and thrill an audience. While
Whitfield. on many occasions preached,
dissolved in tears, and so moved vast
numbers. the strong and determined
will of Wesley was almost electrical in its
influence and even frightful in its effects
upon assemblages he preached before.
Frequently, when he concluded his dis
course, the whole congregation appear
ed to be riveted TO the ground and not
a person moved till he had retired. We
have perhaps the best proof of Wesley's
power over an audience, and the extra
ordinary effect of his preaching, In an in
cident he himself records in his journal.
The account of it is rather comical to
read. On one occasion a long wall,
built of loose stones, on which many of
his hearers were seated, suddenly gave
way and fell down; It did not produce
any interruption of his discourse, or
divert the attention of his audience.
s.None of those who had fallen.7 he OBJ
serves screamed, and none being hurt,
they appeared sitting at the bottom
lust as they had sat at the top"
1T was eSlue0tIy HOTt tue HldnHef
than the matter of his sermons that
moved and agitated his hearers. "His
own temptations were those of cold
temperament, and he never considered
any other. His characteristic word of
approval was lively and a congrega-
ton in a satisfactory state was lively
congregation says the biographer.
Judging from the descriptions of the
scenes attending his preaching. we
should use much stronger Language than
'1iyely" to describe it, for we read OF
people struck down as with sudden
violent and distressing kind and only
Wesley himself with the same elo-
quence which csused these manifesto
tons of awful excitement could soothe
and quiet the victims of the attacks
Atlantic MonthIg.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-31
THE HARTYR,s HOME.

A correspondent gives the following
sceount of visit TO the birthplace of
Old John Brown: "At Wolcottville /
leave the cars and drive with a friend
across the hills to the early home of
John Brown, which is in the town of
Torringford, Conn. Up on the very
heights stands the old brown house.
The gate is tumbled down, and here and
there are wide gaps through the old
stone wall. The door of the bedroom
where he was born is half hewn down
and taken away for relics. Five years
of his childhood were passed here. We
stand leaning against the house, watch
ing the sun on the brown sioping fields
and woodland. The Imagination stretch
es away to the sea at Harpers Ferry, the
stormy events that follow, and the f.
nal crucifixiou of the great martyr of
the nineteenth century. We see the Sc
rene brow of that calm old man, on the
way to the gallows, as he stoops to kiss
the child ola forlorn race. Around us
are now playing children of this race,
who live here in the old house. 1 won
der if they know who died for them.
We take new lesson on this eonsecra-
ted ground, and go away thanking God
for a greater faith and fuller hope,