davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02
By LOWNDEs & GRlMBALL, :;
Auctioneers. =. : .,..,-

DACHEL E. TOMBSTONE VS.. PETER
III - G0URDTN, EFT AL. - ".a't :
By virtue Of an orderef Court In the above case,
to me directed, will be cold on THURSDAY, the
21st day Of Iecember next, In front Of the Court.
All tast PIECE. PARCEL OR TRACT OF LAND,
in the Parish OF st. Jehns Berkeley, In the Coun
ty OF Charleston, known as "Cotebas,n butting
and bounding north ON Lands now or late of Elias
N. Ball. known as "Dean Hall.n east on Cooper
River, south on Lands OF VIM Tennent, known as
"Busnley Park, !" and west on Midway River. " y
Terms-0ne- third cash; balance In one and two
years, 10 be. secured by bond, or bonds, OF the
purchaser and mortgage Of the Lands. " '','' :.
noyso-th1sathI - s. 3. O..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02

A VERY large and handsome assortment OF
Overcoats at Msnke Il Muller's, No. 325 King
street. dec1-2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02

FASHIONABLE GooDs.-Just opened at Won
Santen's, No. 22s King street, beautiful as
sortment of the latest styles of Imitation Shell
Breastpns and Earrings, Shell Necklete, Chat
talains and Bracelets, all OF which will be sold
very cheap. .-.e nov30.the2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02
vi A N III OOD
YOUNG &RISING GENERATION

The vegetative powers Of life are strong, but in
few years how often the pallid hue, the lack.lus
tire eye and emaciated form, show their bsnefnl
influence 1t soon becomes evident to the observ.
er that some depressing influence Is checking teo
development of the body. Consumption is talked
OF, and perhaps the youln1s removed from school
and sent into the country. This is one Of the
worst movements. Removed from ordinary d.
versions OF the eyer.changlng scenes of the city,
the powers OF the body, too much enfeebles to
give zes. to healthfu: and rural EXERCISE thoughts
are turned inwardly upon themselves. ~.
II the patient be female the approach Of the
menses is locked for with anxiety as the first
symptom In which nature Is to show her saving
power in dlnusing the circulation and visiting the
cheek with the bloom Of health. Alas increase
OF appetite has grown by what it fed on. The
energies Of the system are Frustrated, and the
whole economy is deranged. The beautiful and
wonderful period In which body and mind under.
go 80 fascinating change from child to woman
Is looked for in vain. The parents heart bleeds
In anxiety, and fancies the grave but waiting for
It's victim. 81"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02

RGCOUNTY-IN COMMON
" PLEAS.-Nary B. Treadwen, Administers.
trix, va John q: Tanning ct al.-complaint to
By virtue Of an order OF the said Court In this
action, Iwm sell at -Orangeburg Courthouse, on
MONDAY, the 4th day OF December, during the
Il Fhe s REAL ESTATE In this county, Of which the
late William r. Treadwel died seized and possess-
ed, consisting Of the following Tracts Of Land In
the Town Of 10rangeburg: .'-sy
!. TRACT OF IL acres. bounded north BY lands
OF Thomas oliver, east by lands OF South Carolina
Railroad Company, @. Gowan and estate OF George
II. Elliott and Railroad avenue, south by Russell
street and west By lands OF w. NJ Hutson, Esq.
be sold IN eshsssn los q
2. The HOTEL TRACT, situated at the corner Of
Russell and Broughton streets, and bounded on
the other sides BY lands OF Mys. W. B. Treadwell
and D. Louis. This win be sold In six Lots, twoof
them fronting on Russell street, and one Of these
with good store already erected thereon. three
Of them fronting on Broughton street, and the re-
mainder constituting the Hotel with ample Sta
bles and Buildings, and yard and garden room,
being one Of the most eligible pieces Of property
8. TRACT OF I20, acres bounded north by lands
Of Mrs. Ann Andrews. east BY Broughton street,
south by river and - street, and west BY
River street. This Tract will be sold in 90 Lots,
ed, rendering the Lots available as Town Lots. A
portion will be sold In q tract OF acres, and
another portion In Tract OF about 20 acres. 4
fine Brickyard is on one Of the tracts.
portion OF these Lots viii be sold on the day
indicated, to suit purchasers. Plats OF the said
Real Estate can be inspected at-the Sherin's
office. - - ..
Terms-One- third cash; balance on credit Of
one, two and three years. secured by, bond and
mortgage OF the purchaser, with interest from
day Of sale. payable annually on the whole
amount, until the whole bond is fully paid up and
satisfied. and to pay for papers, recording and
stamps. s 80 i.G.f -... t1.s
Purchaser to have p lvilege Of paying all cash,
aud II any purchaser fails to comply, the premises
30 purchased by he party failing TO comply to be
sold on the same day or Bome convenient sale.day
former purchasers risk. - -
T.-9 az H. b. RIGGS, 8. o. G.
sherin's once. orsngebcrg Courthouse g. O..
November II, 1871. decl-2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02

If You want fue Dress and Business Suit
made, 60 10 Menke & Muller, No. 325 King
street. . decl-2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02

BILL HEADS printed On fine paper at So, "a,
IS, $s so and So so per thousand, according
to size, at THE NEWS Job ONCE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02

COLD QuARrERs.-Conside complaint
was heard yesterday In the office of the clerk
of the court, as the assistants we're compelled
to drive their pens over the accustomed quires
ofpaper without fue or fire near which to
warm their numbed fingers. The apartment
is damp aud cold, and in marked contrast with
that of the sheriff across the passage. The
doors are always open, as the people come and
60, and the place is, altogether, almost as
uncomfortable as aiury-room.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02

GALE OF STOCK, CORN, FODDER &c
y I win sell on WEDNEsDAY the 5oth Decempef,
at the Plantation on which ], reside, three miles
from Mars Blun Depot on the Wilmington sn6
Manchester Railroad,
HORSES, Mules, Cows, Hogs, Corn. Fodder,
Farming Utensils, Cotton Seed, DC The Cattle
cash. The Plantation will be rented at the same
time. 1t contains some 500 or 600 acres OF nnO
Cotton and Corn Land. ..ai.. -
a. JNo. N MCCALL. Agent:
Sec1-l7p&c zse.. Mars BluG.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02

COTTON THIEVES DIsruRBED.-Thursday
night the policeman on duty on East Bay
street found two deserted bags Of cotton
lying on his beat, near the street leading 70
Boyces wharf. The bags we're small and had
no doubt been dropped by some Of the many
cotton pilfsrers who intest the wharves, and
who were probably Just coming up to dispose
Of their booty. The cotton was taken 70 the
Guardhouse, where it may possibly be identt-
fed by the owner, butas 1t seems TO have been
pulled promlscuously from 9 number Of bags,
this1Sill prove matter Of some difficulty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02

MARX Your CLoTHNa!-O -Order your Stencil
Plates at the Hasel street iBasaa- and East Bay
News Room. octl4s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02

CHEnLEY,s PARIS KID GLovEs-every pair
warranted. These Gloves will be taken back
even after wear, for any imperfections, such as
tearing or ripping.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02

ACADEMY OF MUsIo.-The performance at
Tho Academy last evening was witnessed by
an audience quite as large as the disagreeable
state of the weather permitted. Victor Hugo's
"Notre. Dame, p with aaiits striking tableaux,
was played with much spirit, and Mr.. Temple.
ton, as the Hunchback, won repeated applause
by his startling delineatlou of the character.
The Peace jubilee was carried outin fnsstyle,
and Miss Jennie worrell, as Pomona, kept the
audience In roar until this close of the per-
formance.
A matinee viii be given to-day. and this
evening the great speciality of the company,
"Uuder the Gas Light" Will be performed.
The troupe have done their utmost to Please
the public, and will doubtless be as succssseal
tonight as they have been during the week.
This will be their last performance here.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02
HELMBoLD'S
BUcHU,
OR EARLY 1NDIsoRErIoN, ga

OR EARLY ,INDIsCRErION, r,a. - =,
attended with the following symptoms: INDls.
POSITION TO EXERTION, LOSS OF POWER,
LOSS OF MEMORY, DIFFICULTY OF BREATH.
ING, General Weakness, Horror Of Disease, Weak
Nerves, Trembling, Dreadful HUror Of Death,
Night Sueats, Gold Feet, Wakefuinass, Dimness OF
Vision, Langor, Universal Lassltude OF the Auscu.
lar System, often Enormous Appetite with Dys-
peptic Symptoms, bot Hands, Flushing Of the
Body, Dryness of the Skir Pallld Countenances
and Eruptioas on the Face, Pain In the Back,
Heavine& OF the Eyelids, Frequently Black Spots
flying before the Eyes, with temporary sunusion
and LOSS Of Sight. Want OF Attention, Great Mo-
bility, Restlessness, with Horror Of Society.
Nothing Is more desirable to such patients than
Solitude. and nothing they more dread, for fear
Of themselves; no repue Of manner, no earnest
ness, NO speculation; but q hurried transition
from one question to another. u = II
THESE SYMPTOMS, IF ALLOWED TO GO ON
WHICH THIS MEDICINE INVARIABLY RE.
MovEs-sooN. FOLLOW LOSS eFi POWER,
FATUITY AND EPILEPTIC FITS, IN ONE OF
WHICH THE PATIENT MAY EXPIRE.
During the superintendent Of DR.. WILSON at
the, BLo0MINGDALEs ASYLUM, this ssd result
occurred to two patients Reason had for time
left them, and both died OF epilepsy They were
OF both sexes, and about twenty years Of age.
Who can say that their excuses are not fire..
auenty followed by those direful diseases, IN
SANITY and CONSUMPTION The records OF the
INSANE ASYlUMS, and the melancholy deaths BY
Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth OF
these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most
melancholy exhibition appears. The countenance
ia actually sodden and quite destitute; neither
mirth nor grief ever visits 1t. Should sound Of
the voice occur 1t is rarely articulate.
with wsful measures wan despair -.
Low sullensounds their grief sbeguiledn
While we regret the existence OF the above dis
eases and symptoms, we are prepared to oner an
invaluable gift Of chemistry for the removal Of
the consequences.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02
ByW. 7. LEITCH q B. S.aBRUNS

~ "t's Auctioneers. ' .5s
MO. 2s GEORGE STREET. SOUTH
IN side, between King snd 80. Philip street.
WIN be sold on TUESDAY, Sth Instant, at IL
That That Two " en- snd Ia hsif % ssory WOODEN HOUSE.
and outbuildinga, Known ss No. 9iGeorae street.,
now occupied BY Mrs. IA Bentham asa Pastry
Cook Establishment. Lot measures 25 feet mont
by 125 feet In depth. . 2 :, ~ -
Terms cash. Purchaser to psy US for papers
and stamina .,, : - ...I a. deo9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02
HELMBoLD'S
EXTRACT ira .B'iUIe'3Hu '''.'I
IMPROVED ROSE Wash

Cures secret and delicate disorders in all their
stages, at little expense, little or no change in
diet, no Inconvenience, and no exposure. 1t is
pleasant in taste and odor, immediate In its &C.
ton, free from all injurious properties, superse.
ding Copaba and all other nauseous Compounds.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02

Paris, 70 Rue de Ia PAX.
npDarS London, IS Regent street.
DAfoie New York, 92s Broadway.
q Boston, 9 Temple Place.
FuRcHaoTT, BENEDICT & Co., sole Agents
for Charleston. nov3-6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02
DeLEON.

bE" ByH.H. DeLEON. =
D0SITIvE SALE VALUABLE SEA IS-
II land Plantations on Edisto Island, belong.
Ing to Estate Ephraim II. Baynard. =
cWill be sold At Public Auction, In, the City OF
Charleston, on Thursday, recember 18th, 1871, at
the Old Customhouse, corner Broad street and
The following PLANTATIONS:
Seaside, containing 4sS 52-I00 acres, more or
] So. $50.
ePaImenters. containing 2Ss 1900 aeres, more
shergood, containing 2ss 90 100 acres, more or
sher House, containing 1856 ao.1oo acres, more
Red House, containing ls4 s1.loO acres, more or
less. 49,. e.
Sc ssasrook's,, containing l1s sa1Oo acres, more
Rabbit s Point, containing 4ss ss1oe acres, more
: Lsiocne's, containing aas s2.loo acres, more OF
Little EdIsto Place, containing 200 s71oo acres,
more or less. ..f
Also,
ST. ST.BARTHOLOMEW'S PARISH RICE PLANTA
Tl0y, opposite Wilton, 200 acres more or less.
.Conditions-0ne fourth caRh; balance BY bend
and mortgage, payable In one, Two and three
years, interest Z per cent, payable annually.
Purchasers TO pay for papers and stamps. \
noy1-wal1ad7 - mt Trustee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02

TROUBLE IN BEAUFORT DIsTRIeT.-Fhe
Savannah News says: "We had an Interview
yesterday evening with gentleman who re-
sides upon the Carolina side Of the river in re-
gard to affairs in that section. He gives
particularly gloomy account of the situation
at present, and is by no means hopeful OF the
future Matters grow worse and worse every
day, and no white man who lives In thinly
populated neighborhood considers his life or
property safe. The carpet-baggers are taking
pains to infame the negroes with incendiary
purposes, and 10 array them collectively aud
Individually against the whites, and serious
trouble is momentarly expected. Since the
Montmoliin affair, the particulars of which
have been previously reported in these COL
umns, the negroes in that section are out
spoken In their threats of fincendiarsm aud IN
their denunciation OF the whites. Crowds OF
negroes throng the roads leading to Bluffton,
whittier they 60 for the purpose OF drawing
guns. Under whose supervision this drawing
takes place, our informant does not know.
Along with the guns they are supplied with
rounds of balI-cartrdges, bayonets, cartridge
boxes and bel.s-regular army accoutrements
and things appear to be rapidly assuming
war footing"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02
By W. 7. LEITCH y R. s. GE0Ns,

A1ctioneers.. =
tEINE VACANT LOT, WEST, EIDR;
l. Nassau street. between Line and CoIumbul
VIII be sold on TUESDAY, 9Th instant, as IL
O'Clock, at the Old Postofnce, :aies
That desirable VACANT LOT on west side Mas
isau street, between Line and Columbus streets,
bounding north on Lands Of henry Wlrfis, sOut
Estate Eas Of 8 hcGlniay, and west on Lands Of
TermsL0ne- half cash; balance In one year with
interest," Purchaser to pay rs for papers ana
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-02
AnGtioneers' fripate Gales, 0f

A T PRIVATE SALE, A PAIR OF FINE
n Young North; Carolina MULES-sound and
gentle, and driven IN q carriage for the last SIX
months. Apply at HOLMES &AACBETH, Il No. 81
Broad street. t'-1. novd
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
PRUNING APPLE TREES.

We make the following extract from II
lengthy and correct article on this subject in
the N. Il. Farmer:
The best authorities in this country and in
England agree in condemning the practice of
pruning apple trees when the sap is in active
motion. Most of the agricultural papers
take the same ground, but still the pernicious
practice is continued by some persons.
A perfectly safe rule to be followed, is to
prune when the 'saw will gum up" us it is
called. This takes place when the sap has
visited the branches, passed through their
laboratory, and is returning down the tree
between the bark and the sap-wood, in con-
dition entirely different from what it was
when it assembled the tree. 1t comes
down thickcned, and of sticky nature,
which causes it to adhere to the saw so strong
ly as to make it necessary to wash it occa-
sionally while using il.
BY the middle of June, the sap in this form
commences coming down and increases the
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09

In this disease, prevention is better than
cure. Collie may be prevented by care in
feeding. When succulent green fodder is
used, such us the blades and tops of the
green corn, collie is common. 1t is caused
by the production of gas in the stomach and
intestines from the fermentation of food, or
by permitting the horse to drink too freely of
cold water when tired and exhausted by
work. Feed sparingly ofsucculent food until
the animal has become accustomed to its use.
Water often, and give little ut time and
never Immediately before OF after IL feed. If
the horse has been permitted to become very
thirsty, give no more than half pailfull mt Il
time, letting fifteen minutes clapse between
the drinks until he is satisfied. If, notwith-
standing all care, he is still troubled with
collie, give him two ounces of sweet spirits of
nitre and one ounce tincture of aloes. Any
spirituous medicines should be carefully adj
ministered. If no Inflammation be present,
IL pint of good pure rum with an ounce of
ginger might afford relief.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
SUCKERS ABOUT FRUIT TREES.

Every orchard not carefully watched, is
ing about the foot of the trees, and nothing
gives II more untidy appearance. Young
orchards must be examined ut least once IL
year, and have all the suckers carefully
removed. For quite young trees, this work
should be done early in spring, us cutting
away any considerable portion of growing
wood and leaves has II tendency to retard
growth; but unless the mass of suckers is
very large, it should he done now, if omitted
before. From larger trees, it is always better
ing frecy,as the work may be more eflcctually
performed, and will be less liable to strrt again
The worst thing that can be done is cutting
the suckers off with knife in such Il way
that short stubs are left TO sprout second
time. If the sprouts are small or only one
seasons growth. they may be easily and well
removed by grasping them one mt II time with
both hands, and then, with II stiff cow-hide
boot, place the foot next the tree and on the
sucker, and one or two quick jerks will sep
arate it to the base. If this is impracticable,
take small gouge and mallet and cut them
off closely. When it is thoroughly done,
they will not be liable to re-appcar, and the
few that appear subsequently are easily got
rid of. A neatly kept, clean orchard, is bet
ter and more profitable in every way than
one infested with suckers, weeds, grass and
bushes.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
BRAIINIIN CATTLE.

j. 5. Brown writes to the Southern Guilt
vator from Florida on the superior value of
Brhhmin oxen for farm work He says they
were introduced into Florida before the war
by Dr. Davis, of South Carolina, and that
they are great improvement on the native
cattle of the country. Some of them are as
tall us horse, have iinely-formed horns,
ears, and head and are more noble in walk
and bearing than other CATTLE have hump
over the shoulders, and a well-formed breast
and thorax. Their limbs are slender but
well-formed for service. They can outrun
the mule and walk as fast as the horse, and
have wonderful strength, spirit and endur-
ance. The California Farmer also states
that II pair of these animals owned by far
mer ut Wilson's Lake will outdraw span
of mules, walk faster, stand the heat us well
and the climate better.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09

diameter of the branches and trunk of the
tree. 1t is safe, therefore, to prune from the
middle of June to the middle of July. AT
the end of this time, u second growth COM
mences, and pruning should be suspended
until the leaves have fallen; after which {
may be resumed, and continual through De-
tober and November with safety. This sec
ond growth may be distinctly seen all
through the autumn, us the color of the leaves
Is of much lighter green than that of the
first growth.
Where crops cover the ground, they may
be injured by the falling limbs from the tree
and the necessary walking about under
them. Immediately after the falling of the
leaf, therefore, is, upon the whole the best
time to prune. There is usually less hurry
than in June, the weather is favorable, and
no crops are liable to be injured by the work.
The wounds contract and harden, so the sap
will not pass through them when it flows in
the spring, and the wound is in favorable
condition for the healing process to be carr-
ed on by the descending sap. The healing
process is more rapid in June pruning, be-
cause the thckened sap returns so much
sooner than it does after fall pruning. All
wounds should be covered. Any paint will
do applied only to the wound but gum shell
lac dissolved in alcohol is best.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
A FEW SHEEP ON THE FARM.

The relative profit is much greater from II
small, flock than IA large one. The farmer
no matter how few his acres, can make mon
ey by keeping II few sheep. There is always
room for them somewhere, and they con-
sumo and turn into money food that other
wise would waste. But he must be careful
not to overstock.
To illustrate; Suppose the farmer cult
Yates only eighty acres, raising grain chiefly.
He keeps few cows and the Necessary
teams. One-ffth of his farm is in pasture,
one-fifth meadow; one planted one spring
grain, and one wheat. lie thinks he has rs
much stock as he can proftably keep but if
he puts on one sheep to every five acres, he
will find their products clear gain.
In the spring, early, they can run on the
sod which is to be plowed and one sheep to
each acre will not hurt the land, yet they can
live well. After that they can go into the
pasture, and will CLEAN after the cows to ad-
vantage. A run on the stubbles after har-
vest will not be felt where each sheep has
two acres, and in the fall there is plenty OF
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09

feed. Through the winter they can do well
kept on what the other stock would not con-
sumo, with the addition of II little grain.
Probably the most profitable are some of
the coarser wooded, mutton breeds. Their
lambs sell to the butchers for high prices,
and when fat the sheep fetch us much us n
yearing steer. Sixteen mutton sheep well
managed would produce yearly income of
one hundred dollars, where if none were
kept nothing would he realized.
The greatest drawback is liability to loss
by dogs, and it is n disgrace to any state to
protect its ours SO well that they expel, to II
certain extent the only animal which can
cheaper the meat and clothing of the people.
american Ruiut Home.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
WATERING TEAMS OFTEN.

How many times day does the plowman
or driver of II team in the harvest-field slake
his thirst? Does it not occur to him that the
horses or oxen which have been severely tax
ed with labor, and have possibly been pro-
fusely sweating under the hot sun, are in
us great need of quenching thirst as he?
When animals are kept too long from water,
they will certainly take more than is proper
for them, and many Il fit of collie is OCCASION
ed thereby. The practice of Watering
once between feeds in the morning and again
in the afternoon, should be regularly follow
ed, and If fifteen minutes is thereby lost to
the pillow, it will be more than made up in
the renewed vigor with which the team
will take hold ON its return.