davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28
LETTER FROM PENDLETON.
The Weather-The Crops-The Air Line
Railroad.
rFRox OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE

[FRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
PENDLEToN, June &c.
On the subject of the weather. since my last
communication, we have but little reason to
complain. The weather has been mild and
seasons good, rain plenty but not too much.
l see you are well posted By the papers as to
the weather and state of the crops in most
of the counties of our State, and OF other
Southern States. Much complaint Is made Of
excessive rains and consequent discouraging
prospects of the cotton crop. Perhaps 1t Is
better for us, as we may realize as much on a
light as on a heavy crop. and with the more
important provision crop in q greater abund-
ously affected us. In our immediate surround
ings, and in our county and adjoining counties
generally, so lar as l have seen, or heard from
farmers, with whom / nave conversed on the
subject, we surely have less reason to COM
plain than have the planters elsewhere: We
are above the cotton growing belt, and should
not attempt its culture beyond patches
mercial fertilizers, we are persuaded out OF
our legitimate calling Of farmers and graziers
into that of planters to an Improbable extent.
The breadth Of acres in cotton In our upper
districts Is not, I presume, equal TO that Of last
year; but our prospects OF a full crop on the
lands appropriated are decidedly more encour-
aging than I have ever seen at this season OF
the year. We shall undoubtedly have cotton
blooms hereabouts by or before the first prox-
limo, whereas heretofore the fourth OF July has
been considered early for the appearance Of
first blooms. Our corn is also in good condi-
ton and promises o full crop. If we have
had TOO much rain for any crop, 1t was for
wheat, which, from an unusually early attack
of rust, and some damage by the tly. will turn
cut from the fail not more than nall an aver
age crop. Oats are also much injured by rust.
A heavy crop of peaches, not 30 Of apples
most of our trees that bore heavy crops last
year failed TO bloom this year.
Fertilizers generally have been used much
more sparingIy this than the last season, but
such as have been used are promising favor
able results.
Many OF our most anxious citizens have
climbed the highest tree-not tor the more
laudable purpose of Zaccheus ''his Lord TO
seen-but to look out for the Air Line Rail-
road. Our friends of Anderson have gone up
a little higher than we Pencletonians, and
have a clear and distinct view Of Its rapid ap-
proach. Well, so be 1t. We would neverthe-
less be pleased TO see it coming along by the
more direct route Of Pendleton, but are not
disposed to tax the people OF our whole county
to effect that object. We have taxed ourselves
with the assistance Of a few young men who
volunteered their services to survey o line
from this place to the Georgia line %(Tugaloo.)
We find the line short, practicable and cheap,
compared TO others claimed as 1.-THE BEST" 5.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28

The following letter has been addressed oy
Mayor Hall, of New York, to President Grant (:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, CITY HALL,
NEW YORK, Juno FL.
TO the President of the United States:
SIR-There is IN official rumof that the
friends of Congressman Bowen are applying TO
The Executive for a pardon. ] beg to submit
to you the question whether, In case you IN
cline fayorably to the petition, MT. Bower
ought not to disclose the means by which ne
procured q false and fraudulent decree OF al
legged divorce through a deputy clerk from me
office of the county clerk in this city and with.
ont the knowledge of the latter. The means
by which it was procured andthe names OF the
persons who obtained 1t must be well known
TO Mr.. Bowen or to some of his counsel or ms
friends. The county clerk and The authorizes
here are DESTROYS OF exposing n punlsnlng
the fraud which was committed d. in the interest
of Mr.. Bowen, If not at his direct instlgatlon,
and may need, if not his evidence, the lnlot-
nation necessary to convict the deputy cierk
of fraudulent intent and completely, snoula nis
allegation prove untrue, that he was merely
careless, and was betrayed by representations
calculated to deceive. I have the honor to De,
sir, vSry respectfully. your obedient servant,
A. OAKLEY HALL.
Mayor of the City of New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28

phatically an art for one only. When 1t ceases
to be singular, and. becomes dual, 1t ceases to
be snub6ing, and becomes a quarrel. Mis-
tresses of all social arts, women are supreme
in that Of delicate but deadly snubbing- The
cold stare with which they can freeze you to
your roots II you imagine that to-day is to be
after the pattern Of yesterday, and that q warm
alden, no one witnessing, Is to warrant a glow
ing greeting In full assembly; the calm serenity
with which they contradict you fatty, andwith-
out periphrasis or apology give you essentially
the lie direct; the seraphic innocence With
which they ignore the possibility Of any or
fence in their bland assertion, If logical de,
duction goes for anything. that you are a fool
or q knaVe, or perhaps both; the dexterlty with
which they can strike hard when seeming to
be only playing with the foils, all these rank
them capped professors OF the great art OF
snub. And to do them justice they are
never In want OF an occasion whereby to prove
their proficiency. =. Some people marry
with a foregone conclusion as to the necessity
to make sure OF not being the victim, are care
full to take the initiative and be the execu-
toner. They live In the perpetual exercise Of
the art, and by practice obtain q cunning
equal to that which enables q marksman to
split a bullet on-a penknife. Sometimes it Is
the wife which is snubbed out of all chance Of
the most elementary Observation-Disclosures
! - tAS AooeAN " shS SNSN "ASSS 49,
the wife undertakes the TASK of his personal
humiliation. Like the venom Of GER
tain reptiles, continuous snubbing has a curl
ously benumbing effect on the moral system,
and after a time produces q paralysis of the
self-respectlng faculties both odd and painful
to witness. People unused to snubbing, who
go where the art is practiced, are amazed at
the 'ouietness with which the patient re-
ceives impertinences which thrill them with
indignation to hear. They expect some
kind of protest, if only Of the mildest kind,
when the wife, looking across the table, says
in a clear voice, audible to the whole compa-
ny, 'sJohn, you have told that story go often
that you seem to imagine 1t true: you know 1t
never happened;' or when the husband cuts
his wife short in her narration by setting her
to rights, altering her dates, rearranglng her
facts, pairing of her details, and so on, giving
you TO understand by the manner Of his snub
that she Is a fool and he Is the possessor Of
superior wisdom, which makes you long to
kick him on the spot. But the husband &C
cepts the rebuke with the patience of a pachy-
derm tickled by a straw, and the wife sub
sides into her assigned position Of lnsignih-
canoe and lnaccuracy; and both display q
sweetness under discipline, sanity If you will,
but surely, to the deeper insight, tragic on the
one hand, and slaVisn on the other.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28
THE Art OF SNUBBIHG.
From the London Graphic.l

ltr0m Tue LOuuOu uidPhlS.l
Rightly taken, there are only two methods
of Ule-the life Of impulse or instinct, and the
life of consciousness or art-and the chief
chsracterlstlc of man is. that he is the only
creature on this earth Of ours, whose purposes
90 beyond his instincts, who reduces blind I'M
mise to q conscious art. And among the
things which are mere Impulses in the begin
ming. but which he has raised to the rank OF
arts by care and study, Is hat OF snubDing. In
artistic snubbing, crude, archaic, undigested
snubbing, snubbing in the rough, snubbtng OF
by nature. You see it from the earliest age,
when Jacky, just four, snubs Jenny, just
three, and tells her to hold her tongue, she is
only a little girl, and don't know nothing
about it. Indeed, all elder children snub all
Younger once, as part-Ot the prerogatiyes OF
seniority and the natural curriculum; the nur-
sery being the place where there Is a perpetual
putting up of cockswell crests, which are per.
~petually pecked at till they are lowered. And
the nursery is only an epitome oil The larger
world outside. But artistic snubbing-the snub-
bling which is done with a purpose beyond the
original instinct OF selt.asserlion and the
preston ofrivaIry, the snuboing that is keen as
q rapier, subtle as q flame, swift asa lightning
flash, the snubbing that Is offered with the
most perfect good breeding and command of
temper, but that stings and bites, and OF which
the smart remains-this is snubblng raised to
the level OF an aesthetic art, and one which
takes no mean gifts of mind and manner to
render effective in substance and irreproach-
able in form. Polite society, and the more
polite the better, is the parade ground where
the art of snubbing is exercised TO perfection.
Here all the rapiers have silver handles, but
the blade itself Is trenchant and strikes home.
There is no brutal bludgeon-work, no telling o
man to his face that he lies, that he boasts,
that he presumes, that he is a %scoundrel, or an
intruder, as would be In a ruder state OF man.
ners; but the impression of superb disdaln is
conveyed as dsintlly, as airily in the well
bred snub as the passion that once
lurked in a perfumed glove. And il
the. victim winces at the pain, at least he can
not complain of its method Of admins
tration. Nor can he retaliate. For snubbing
is not, like fencing, a game tor two, but EN-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
OUR SOLONS STILL SFEWING OYER
THE KU-KLUX BUSINESS.
Examination Of the Witnesses
Testimony OF General Forrest
Grants Movements, sc.
WASHINGTON, June q.

WASHINGTON, June 81.
Scott and Stevenson, Republicans, and Van
Trump. Democrat, have been appointed a sub
committee to visit certain portions of North
and South Carolina Immediately, to inquire
into the condition of affairs. The minority OF
the Ku-Klux committee are anxious that the
Conservatives shall secure a full hearing be.
fore this subcommittee. It is understood that
the testimony of jacobson, the present, and OF
Adam, the ex-District Attorney for Mississippi,
is fully satisfactory to the Democrats on the
committee. Forrest was four hours before
the committee. He said that if the ku-KluX
ever existed In Tennessee, it was on &C
count OF Brownlow's proclamation Of '67 say
ing to the militia that they would not
be molested for outrages and the pun
ishment of rebels, and because OF the
apprehension of injury to persons and
property. Many negroes had left Their
homes and were prowllng through the coun.
try with arms in their hands. Certainly 60
such organization has existed in Tennessee
since 1868. The people are law-abiding and
deprecate disturbances as much as those liv-
luS NUltH. IuC COWLutGtSS lCulCu
with courtesy and respect. J.R. Smith, Chan
cery Court clerk and postmaster at Meridian.
Miss, testified and attributed the riot last
year, and in several other instances, to the
lawlessness of the so.called Ku-Klux. There
are a large number of witnesses here and
coming. The committee remains in session
here at least two weeks.
The mail six times a week has been ordered
over the Atlantic and Tennessee Railroad, be-
tween Charlotte and Statesvil!e, N. G..
Grant arrives tomorrow for two days.
A petition has been sent here signed By six
ty-seven persons representing themselves as
citizens of Dublin, Fayette County, Alabama,
stating that the lives Of loyal citizens were
wholly insecure, and that armed bands styling
themselves Ku-Klux were committing out.
RACES upon law-abiding citizens, and that the
civil authorities were powerless. They i'm.
ploringly appeal for protection.
Pleasanton decides that property accruing
to banks upon exchange of bonds is taxable.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

AT Cincinnati yesterday. Andrew Jackson
Donaldson died suddenly Of cholera morbus,
aged 70.
The dissenting vote of Bishop Ames null.
lifted Dr.. Lanahan's suspension.
Albert Schumacher, president of the Bal
timore Board OF Trade, died suddenly Jester-
day, aged 10.
The First National Bank OF Montgomery
has applied for an Increase of capital to Two
and fifty thousand dollars.
The Marshall Hose Company, OF saVan-
nah, arrived in that city yesterday from
Charlestowp, Mass, via New York. all well.
Captain Hall, who is about starting Tor the
North Pole, had a reception at the rooms OF
the Geographical Society, in New York, last
Monday night.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28
THE NORTHEdSTERN SENGER-
BUND.
Reception Ceremonies ut New York.

New YORK; June "a.
The German singing societies from the Bal
timore and Philadelphia bund, intending to
participate In the coming biennial festival Of
the Northeastern Sangerfest, arrived .lere
this evening and were received at the Jersey
City ferry by the various New York societies.
The procession was formed, and headed by q
band aHd torches, marched TO the city hall,
where a large concourse of people, with the
various German societies, were waiting to re-
ceiVe them. In front OF the city hall a large
platform was erected, which was occupied by
Mayor Hall and other prominent persons. AS
the procession halted-in front of the platform
a drenching rain set In, which necessarily
made the reception ceremonies very short.
Emil Sauer, president of the reception COM
mittee, introduced Mayor Hall TO the societies
in q brief speech. He accorded them, In the
name of the city, a hearty welcome. At the
conclusion he called for three cheers for the
singing societies. The cheers were heartily
given. A like compliment was paid to the
mayor, after which a general dispersion took
place. The societies made their way to the
Germania Assembly Rooms, where they were
formally welcomed by =. Theodore Heldfelt,
president of the Northwestern Bund.
There was an immense assemblage at The
rehearsal this morning of the German singing
societies who arrived here yesterday evening.
The rehearsal PISSED off successfully, and the
societies were warmly greeted. At the Acade-
my of Music this evening q reception concert
given in honor OF the visiting societies.
The Academy was filled. and the concert was
an unqualified success.
The chorus ofthe united New York societies
sang Mendelssohn's hymn of praise, with the
assistance OF Mde. LichLmary, of the German
opera, as leading soloist. DR.. Leopold Dausost
performed Beethoven's concerto for the violin,
which was the great success OF the evening.
A large orchestra, under Carl Bergman, sup
ported the chorus, aud played Lindlainter's
overture, containing the German national airs,
which was received with repeated cheers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28
THE WEArHER THIS D4Y.

WASHINGTON, June q.
The area of low pressure in upper Canada
Wi! probably move southeastward, accom-
panied by fresh and brisk winds, from Lake
Huron to New Jersey. The conditions are
favorable for local storms in the Ohio Valley
and on the middle Atlantic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28
Il BIG HAUL.
CLEVELAND, June 2

~CLEVELAND, Juue e.
A number of notorious .coupterfeiters have
been captured, including Isaac Munroe Bissell,
VIM. H. Burn, Geo. a. Shawen, Geo. FEEDER
lick Catthen, A. Boyd, Sim RiVes, Harry Por-
tor, Joe Warren, John Hickman, Christopher
c.. Brady and other well-known rascals.
Shawen squealed on his coniederates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28
jun19-n16
ns- AssIGNEEs' NOTICE OF AP-

w- ASSIGNEES' NOTICE OF AP-
PoINTMENT.-lNTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-In the matter OF THoH-
AS SHIEDER, Bankrupt.-In BaRkruptey.-To
whom It may concern The undersigned hereby
gives notice OF his appointment as Assignee OF
THOMAS SHIEDER, Of the Township OF Verdier,
In the County Of Collector and State Of South Car
oliuo, within said District, who has been adjudg-
ed q Bankrupt, upon his OWN petition, BY the Dis.
trict Court Of said District.
Dated at WATERFORD, this 9Th day Of June, A.
D.. 1871.
CAMPBELL G. HENDERSON,
innl2-m3 Assignee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28
IN EUROPE.

The Prussian Army Corps System
Adopted by France-The Long Champs
RevIew-The French LOAF IN Belgium
programme of h Orleanist Princes
Speeches at the Golden Club-Lord
Granville on the Washington Treaty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28
NRENCH PATENT MEDICINES.

Prepared hy Grimault & Co., Paris:
SYRUP OF HYPOPH0SPHATE OF LIME, q SOW
erign .emedy in phthisis-relieves, Coughs
Nightsweats, DC.
Guarana, for headache, neuralgia, DC.
Pepsine, for indigestion, loss OF appetite, &c.
IodiZed Syrup Of Horseradtsh, myaiuaole iot
persons unable to take Codlver Ou-especlaAy
recommended In cutaneous aneetlons, anu SSa
Digestive Lozenges OF the Alkaline Laotates, g
p,eassnt and effective remedy for functional Do
rangement OF the digestive organs;
'Troches OF Pepsine and Paucreat1ne.
.pURGATIF LIE ROY, Pharmacie Coffin.
v0MTTIF LIE ROY, Pharmacie Cnstln.
Dragees lie SsutoniVe.
Dragees Ge Morphine.
LancelOt's Asthma Cigarettes. -
For sale by Dr. q. BAER,
naV3o no. ISL Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28
GLIMPSES OF GOTHAM.
THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN
SCANDAL At IN END.

A Reminiscence OF a Young French Girl
The Last of the Candas Laid in
Greenwood-Wall Street Bubbles-The
Operator who Superintends a Sunday.
School and Bulls Rock Island-How
the Broker XIII themselves with Ex-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FiremeR In New
York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28
VI Ii II
FAMILY PAPER
FAMILY P E
FAMILY P /
FAMlLY PAPER.
FAMILY P I
u PAPER

THE CHEAPEST, TEE LIyEL1EsT, AND THE
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BEST
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BEST
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THE CHEAPEST TIE BEsT L%IIvELIBsF AND THE
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS!
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Contains all the News, Editorial and Miscenane.
GUS Reading Matter published IN
THE DAILY NEWS AND THE TRI-wEEKLE
INCLUDING
Latest Telegraph News,
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Commercial and Stock Reports,
Literary Topics and Reviews,
Selected Social Essays,
Personal Gossip, and
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TOGETHER WITH THE CHOICEST
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LIaHT READING, and
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From the current Foreign and Domestic
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SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY.
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OF TEN SUPPLIED AT
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MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS
n Address, enclosing money in Registered
letter.
RIoRDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28
ns~ THE STATE OF SOUTH CARROLL

m- THE STATE OF SOUTH CARROLL
Ma, COUNTY OF aEORGEToWN-Court OF Com.
mon ~Pleas.--EENRY v. DURYEE and job L.
MACFADDIN, Partners under the firm name Of
HENRY W. DURYEE 4 CO., Plaintiffs, against
JAMES ]. PERKINS, Discriminatory Summons
for Money Demand.-[Conplaint not served.l
To JAMES J. PERKINS, Defendant In this &C.
tIon: You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint In this action, which was
filed in the office Of the Clerk OF the Court OF Com.
mon Pleas for the said codnty, ~on the ninth day
June, 1871, and to serve a copy. OF your answer on
the subscribers at their Office, Georgetown, South
Carolina, within twenty days after the service OF
this summons on you, exclusive Of the day OF ser
vice.
Ifyou fail to answer this complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiffs will take Judgment
against you for the sum Of two hundred and
twenty seven $500 dollars, with interest at the
rate orseven per cent. per annum from the fourth
day of March, one thousand eight hundred and
seventy, and costs.
Dated May 30th, 1871.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28
iun12-mS

re- THREE WEEKS AFTER DATE
application will be made to the Planters and Ne.
chanics, Bank Of Charleston, 5. c., for the renewal
OF Certificates OF thirteen Shares Of Stock. stand
ing In name OF THOMAS PARKER, Trustee Tor
Mrs. MARIA E. WINTHROP aud children, torigi-
nails having been lost.) )unis-ma
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28

To the Defendant, JAMES J. PERKINS: Take
noice that the summons in this action, OF which
the foregoing Is a copy, with complaint annexed,
was filed in the office Of the Clerk OF the Court OF
Common Pleas al Georgetown, in the Coanty OF
Georgetown, and State Of South Carolina, on
the 9th day Of June, 1871.
WILSON DOZIER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
iunle-m5 Georgetown, S. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Progress OF the Ku-K1ux Investiga-
tion=Chnracter of the Testimony-The
Funding Loan Failure-Republican
Party Politics-CiviI ervic Reorgan-
fzation-Expected Revenue Decrease
Enormous CONTRIBUTING.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28

"a UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST.
mar21-smos No. % BEAVER STREET. NY.
D BOTANICAL TEXTBOOKS
BY Professor ASA GRAY,
or Harvard University,
Author Of show Plants Crow school and Field
Book OF Botany,'' "Aanual OF Botany, u 'Struc.
tursl and Systematic Botany, &C., &c.
"Botany should be taught in every school, and
these Volumes should be the. Textbook. PRO-
J. S. Darts, University OF Virginia.
The publishers beg to call the attention Of those
about forming classes In Botany to the well.known
works by Professor Gray. Having been carefully
revised, they present the latest and most accurate
principles and developments OF the science, and
it Is sufficient Endorsement OF them to state that
they are used In almost every noted College, High
School and Seminsrydn the country. and are rec
commended over other series by nine:tenths OF the
leading Professors and Botanical Teachers In the
United States.
No author has yet approached Professor GRAY. In
the rare art Of making purely scientific theories
and dry details popular and interesting. From
his charming elementary work HOW Planta
Grow,n to his more elaborate manual, u. there is
teaching the various grades OF the study.
Descriptive Circulars, giving full titles and PHI
ces, will be forwarded BY mail, to any address, on
WIscN, BRAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO,
Publishers,
Nos. 1873 and 40 Grand street, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Georgetown, s. @

mr THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA, COUNTY OF GEoRGETowN-Court Of
Common Pleas.-N. "A. KNAPP and N. A. HUME,
partners under the firm name OF y. A. KNAPP &
CO., Plaintiffs, against JAMES ]. PERKINS, De.
fendant.-Copy Summons for Money Demand,
complaint not %served.l
To JAMES ]. PERKINS. Defendant in this &C.
ton: You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action. which was
fled in the Office OF the Court Of Common Pleas
for the said County, on the ninth day OF June,
1871, and to serve q copy Of your answer on the
subscribers, at their office, Georgetown, South
Carolina, within twenty days after the service
OF this summons on you, exclusive OF the day OF
service.
If you fail to answer this complaint within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs will take judgment
against you for the sum OF four hundred and
tweuty.seven $500 dollars, with interest at the
rate Of seven per cent. per annum from the third
day Of March, one thousand eight hundred and
seventy, and costs.
Dated May 80, 1871.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Georgetown, S. {.