davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-25
tulyI

GHERIFF'S SALE.-THE FIRST Ma.
- TlONAL Bank Of Charleston vs. Isaac s. &.
bennett-The Peoples National Bank vs.. L s. =.
Bennett. -
BY virtue Of the two above executions against
the property, to me directed aud delivered, VIII
be sold, on MONDAY, the 9th day Of august, 1879,
in 'front.' Of the Courthouse, In charleston, at IL
o'clock A. NJ, % -E-;', .rs -eCf :..g,s
All the right, title and interest OF the defendant
In the above stated cases In all that FARM or
Tract OF Land, on the west side VI Public Road, In
charleston County, containing ABOUT 61 acres,
bouniing north on lands or Hayward anutn on
lands Of Happoldt, west on Ashley River and east
on Public Road. -, -es
All that LOT. OF LAND. with the buildings
thereon. situated on the. north side Of Broad
street, known BY the number %, Ward No. !. C1ty
Of Charleston, measuring on Broad street 20 Feet
and Of that width for depth OF 1o4 feet inches,
and then, for q further depth OF about At feet,
about II feet In width, as Is particularly shown BY
plat made by B: &. Payne IA October @ & 1ssS; 3;
lam late OF State Bank, south on Broad street and
west on land OF O. D. Carr and OF - .-sTS
ALSO,
/ TWO LOTS OF LAND, with buildings thereon,
fronting the one on south side of Broad atreet,
next to corner Of KiBg street. and the Other on
from east to west, SO feet inches, thence south.
wardly l18 feet, thence westwardly IS feet 8
inc e., thence soulhwardly 80 lert o. inches,
thence eastwardly tu King street 1877 feet inches,
thence northwardly 2s feet by fe t inches.
thence westwsrdly 81 feet thence northwardly
feet inches, thence e+sJwsrdly feet, thence
northwardly 10 feet inches. thence eastwsrdiy 4
feet and thence northwarnly 10 The starting point
on Broad street 105 feet inches. dis rer plat made
18th June 1887. annexed TO deed from James
!ervey 70 DR.. Isaac Note qa@pSelI; ET ds,ed iSsn
tnly22 auQ5 .l i,....,r -gg.-r I; '-f-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-25
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA,

Applications for admission into this Institute
are now received lot me next session. Cadets
this important State institution supplies not only
In its liberal, scientific course but In its effective
military discipline.
Catalogues Will be supplied by application to
FRANCIS q. SMITH, Superintendent.
Reference is made to the numerous patrons In
South Carolina, july22 m6 D..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-25
MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINING COMPANY.


a3 p9 m1 saS
AIsose
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-25
OOTTON INS, &c.

NOTTO ON-.GI INS, &c.
THE CELEBRATED GRIswoLD GIN
at a. rs saw, delivered at any Railroad depot In
South Carolina.
THE IMPROVED EXCELSIOR GIN,
manufactured at Macon, Ca, at 81 q saw, deliy.
cred as above.
THE MORRIS GIN,
manufactured In Columbia. S. O., warranted to
make as good lint, and as much lint, to gin the
seed as clean, and to run as light as any gin OF
same size In the market, at So 50 saw.
TIE DANIEL PRATT GIN,
manufactured at Prattville, Ala, at$4 saw,
together with
CIDER PRESSES, WINE PRESSES AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF
ALL KINDS.
For sale at above prices by
J.E. ADGETs CO., Sole Agents,
No. 81 East Bay, Charleston, 8. O.
Send for Circulars. julyls.thstulmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-25
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CON
IN sa-.i5f PAFY. u = a''a
&AAA 3 u

CHARLESTON, 8. o., June 8, l872.
Trains will leave charleston Daily &C 1915 A. II.
and 500 P. n.
Arrive at charleston 600 A. II. (Mondays ex.
cepted) and 8 P. n.
frain does not leave Charleston 500 P. II, sum
DAYS. 1,.-.... 80.
Train leaving 1915 A. N. makes through connec-
ton to New York, via Richmond and Acquia
Greek only, going throughtn A hours.
Passengers leaving by 500 P. N. Train have
choice OF route, via Richmond and Washington
or wa Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by shs Train lay ever on SUNDAY 10 Bal
tlmore Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN.
DAY in Wilmington, N. y.
This is the cheapest quickest and most pleas
ant route to Ctacinnat, Chicago and other points
West and No thwest, both Trains making CON.
nections at Washington with Western Trains OF
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
SIS. SOLOMONs,
Engineer and superintendent.
T, nIEAp0R Gpn Tiekpt AGENT maV2l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-25
CHARLESTON COUNTY TAX SALES.

The sale of the county real estate of delin-
auent taxpayers was resumed at the Fire
proof Building yesterday, and the following
pieces were knocked down to the State:
Scott r. c.. 1870 acres, Sixth District. S 30 81
Seabring, Edward, IS acres, Sixth Dis 90
shroder. Mary, lot, sixth District. "a o5
SpIer, A. F., 4s5 acres, Sixth District. So rs
Smith, Estate A. c., 1888 acres, sixth
stontamyer, % Estate F., ss2 acres, sixth - ;.
District ................ 10 AZ
Strobe. ~ J. j., I acres, Sixth District . 1876 20
o'evens. ssrics. ~ I ,............... III 30
sturgiss. ]. j., 40 acres, sixth District 30 10
e"esIa nIstqiet M'o' .''..'............ go w - 27 81
sweatman. Mary, 2so acres, Sixth Dis - >,
trfct. IL of
Seymour, Mrs. Julia A, acres, Sixth ., .,
Stair. r. G.. acre, Sixth District 20 70
Taylor, Gabriel, 2s2 acres, Sixth Dis 20 10
aSiUi, Dis,triot' % ..................'...... 27 IA
Terrif. ". s., 63s acres, Sixth District 1873 63
Tnofass friss fnn'p' GOV a'.' - liz 72
TnoTpIyl fp,St o. A' io.' aV'''' n 30 IT
Thomas, VIM, house and lot, Summer - no
Ville... ..... -. - w w
Thrower, A., ALL acres, Sixth Dis ~ =
trtcC. ......'...'.... ~ Ao
Ioo@sa, nIairict Ei E oo'' INV '. 4ls 67
IreseGct' ss1ct raui' 0o a'ies' ''A' 2e 50
Turner, NJ, acres. Sixth District. 49,. as II
Warner, John, 900 acres, Sixth Dis
trlct.. -.-...-....-.- % IL
Valentine, Estate Geo., l54 acres, Sixth
District. -. ............. OIL ~
'sie6sns; Dsstret hS.a. i'aa'' .'' .. 20 ls
anVHlsen' VilIs D.' nou'o ~ wv ~ 80 81
'inI,de' pIsFriet et.'.............. ~ w. . @ 80 81
vlnningham, Estate j., 80 acres, Sixth
District. 81 ~
The, sale viii be continued this day at the
letter " of the delinquent list for the Sixth
District.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-25
THE CAMPAIGN NEWS.

Greeley Against Grant-A Paper Tor
the People.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-25

Equity. - .-.tt J.G.Bt.i8- III ~, .t3s, tIVW
In pur. uance Of an order Of sale in the above
case to me directed, by the Hon. B. f. Graham.
Judge Of the First Circuit Will oner for sale at
Public Auciun at the P0stofice, Broad street, I
Charleston. on THURSDAY, the 18th, day Of -Au-
gI st. 1872 at IL O'Clock a. NJ. - 80 'i-':t:
The following LOTS or Parcels OF LAND. situats
lying and beng In Christ Church Parish. County
or Charleston, near the fown OF Mount Pleasant.
and having such metes' and bounds as are, set
forth on certain Plat Of the Greenwich Mills
properly. made h. VIM. Hume. Jr:, surveyor. and
recorded In the ofice OF the Registrar, OF Meane
Convey ance for Charleston County, In Plat BOOK
A, No. !, page rs, TO wit: :: :-s.'4S go -
Lots q, b, I and ], containing ten Q0) acres
each. ,.-r.,.. -. ~..;,
one.hHndredths Q6.62 1907 acres. = q I45T-j
Also, one Lot, containing eleven and four one
hundreds Il.041e0) acres '' ~ = - - - =;
Also, one Lot, containing eleven and ninsty-r
four one.hundredths Ql.94-l0o) acres. .,,ss.,,;
In all, about seventy eight and. q half acres,
more or less, as by referenc to the plst OF said
lands, now 10 be seen at tbs once OF hessrs.
Lowndes Grimbal, Auctoneers, Broad street,
will more fu ly appear. o!.s- Ela r ! .5{l i''t'
Each Lot will be sold separately. .c:la!g
Terms-0ne.halfc cash; balance In ono year, &C..
cured by bond OF the purchaser with interest
from day Of sale and mortgage Of the premises.
Purchaser TO pay Referee fof papers aud stampA.
81 = .; G.. HERBERT sASS, ~
tulyIs- th7 ..! - ., - Referees. q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-25
ANINTEREsTING CEREMONY.
American Episcopalians Present an
AIms-Basin to the English Church.

A London correspondent writes under date
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-25

Heart OF mine, 1 have waited long
Life and Love are poets song;
Life Is f1eeting, but Love Is strong.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-25
''.KaiIrGd1s.
CAROLINA RAILROAD.
EWW

CHARLESTON, 8. O., Nay 19, 1871.
On and after SUNDAY; May 10, the PaSsen.
ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will rnn
Q9 follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-25
/; BY LOWNDES & 6RIMBALL, 10 .

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUO-
TI0N. VIM. Lucas vs. B. s.. Venning.-In
the Common Pleas for charleston County.-In
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-12-14

The trouble that has been goisg on at
New Orleans between Yarmouth aud the
Radicals over the election returns, came
to a climax on the 9th, in the overthrow
by judicial decision, OF the Yarmouth
power Judge Derrill upon the assump
ton OF the restraining order by War
mouths election proclamation, ordered the
United States Marshal TO take possession
Of the State House, and TO exclude mem
beers OF the Legislature who were not re-
cognlzed 10y the Radical board. In obedi
ence 10 this order, the Marshal called upon
Ten Candy for troops aud IN the nigh,
took possession OF the building in which
the State Departments are located, and al
low no persons admission who are not fur
nished with pass. These proceedings
are somewhat strained and have flavor oil
the Custom House about them As lar A.
Mr. II C.. Yarmouth j. concerned. moral
ity and the State suffers nothing in his
displacement But the tendency ia to n
worse condition. From the position OF
questionable administrative honesty, Lou.
isiana passes into Il period OF dem agogue-
~, surrounded and run hy an rnscrupu-
ious and partisan clique
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-12-14

become forfeited and his ONLY protection
- the sberiH-s receipt. which NAV have
been tosi or which may be 100 indefinite IN
IT'S description, to be OF service without the
All OF parol testimony When il j. re
inenbered that n sheriff obtains credit to
the amount OF all delinquencies, il will be
zen That the temptation to make these re
.urns are very strong Gases are CONSTANT
~ occurring in which parties produce re-
celpts Tor taxes upon lands, which have
teen returned delinquent. and in many
case' have preferred to redeem them rather
ihan TO take the risk OF a suit in the future.
or to he involved in the tolls OF the forfeit
IRE laws Surely more adequate means
ought TO he provided for the protection OF
landhol!er- against these dangers than
those now existing
such being the state OF affairs under ex-
Ist' ~ laws, 1t behooves our Legislature to
make some provision by which we will not
be compelled 10 pay our taxes twice. or
nave our lands taken away from u. Que
thing, III our opinion, might be done to ob
viate This difficulty, and that is to have tue
lands returned a. Delinquent published in
newspaper oil the county, or n there
tie none, then have II published in some
paper Aaving the most general circulation
}" the respective county. BY this means
1t enables each and every individual land
holder to ascertain, beforehand whether
ne has been credited Tor taxes paid, and if
NOT 1t gives him an opportunity to have
me matter rlghted before it il too late.
We believe a law OF this kind was bass
ed 10y the lower house last winter, but failed
to get through the Senate We would re
specially call upon our Representative
and Senators TO attend. to this important
matter and not cease their abor- until
some law il enacted which will protect all
III Their claims 10 their lands
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-12-14
Personal.
Billy St Clair.

Billy st Clair.
II. c. Yarmouth is lettering upon the
Louisiana throne.
West ''r,inia-a bastard Off p-ing from
political rape HENRY 4. UT,s
Phil sheridan thinks the quaker pole,
toward the Indians nigh, he improved
upon.
Judge Arthur. Of the District of Column
bis- has decided that n ho.el keeper D.. tie
proper person TO decide whether he shall
entertain uiggers
Minister Wsshburn has been so long
comfortably domiciled in Pari. that Le
now says he has no idea OF changing hi.
residence.
Sweet Joanna Bell, sues Co'umhn,
scalawag in the sum Of ten thousand dol
lars, for selling her husband liquor.
1t is stated mat Henry Ward Beech er
will not make denial to the Woodhull
scand 81, nor bring libel zuit
Now that Victoria and Tennie are re
leased from the cruel confines OF the Lud
low Jail, they propo. &c to be fashionable aud
lose their sorrows in the bnsy scenes Of
hospi'able Europe
James / Orr, o, South ClIolina. for
mer speaker OF the L. : House of R6pre.
'en'a'ive' and atcrwnri. OF the Conle,Ie-
rate House, brawlIng fse-.aling seces
Sio"ist in 1861 a Radical uckey and piac G
seeker since the war. h4- received the AM
po'ntment ol Minister TO Russia
According TO the statement OF the New
York independent, iir SCHUYLER Coifax
'liI leave the unnnporaut office Of Vic.
President Of the United states to assume
the more lucrative one OF editor OF the New
y ok Tribune
Michael Nachtreh, an artist Of rare mer-
IT, well known to the people Of Ken,ncky
and eastern Ohio will remove his stpiio
from lFonio" 10 Portsn. outh. Mr. mich
tire" has an enviable reph,ation and il
without rival outside the cities O, the
east Ills portraits are models in excel
ience OF expression and tone Coupled with
his r%iraor'innry artistic attainmcu,s Is =
nature schoo!ed in ali the ways that make
np an exemplary character aud useful man.
Portsmouth should Congratulate herself
upon this valuable acquisition 20 her mem.
bers
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-12-14

Summers Civil Rights Bill is finding
t<sts OF its prac,icabiliiy, in variou. parts
of the country. The latest case that
comes US is that OF restaurant keeper at
Washington, who declined to entertain a
party OF coiored fellow citizens" who ia
rored him with call The party grow.
ing indignsat At the treatment they re-
ceived, sought reparation in the courts,
and verdict OF one hundred dollars was
rendered against this Offending caterer
But upon an appeal to the Circuit court
this decision was reversed, upon the
grounds that the proprietor OF hotel or
restaurant Is the proper person to judge
who shall receive Refreshments ia his house
As this will determine the fate of MANY OF
like suits, it will he the mean. Of furnish
ing employment, during the present vim
ter, fol those humane Radical gentlemen
who have the comfort of the oppressed Az.
Tican so much at heart
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-12-14

A bill will he introduced again in Com
sress for an Appropriation to complete the
construction OF the james River aud oh 10
Canal. 1t provides that it he built under
the direction OF the United States Enzi-
neer Bureau, and for Virginia and West
Virginia to relinquish all claim to owner.
ship. 1t will give water communication
from the tide water on James River to the
mouth OF the Kanawha. When compile.
led it will be operated by Board OF Com.
IDissioners
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-12-14
The North CaroIin. sena,or.hip.

The North Carolina Legislature has
elected Mermon to the United States Sen
ate. We noticed il our last issue the pro-
babe election of Radical in the trsn
gular race for the place Asrrimon then
Was in the attitude Of a boltsr. having
thrust himself setwecn the nominees Of
the TWO parties, and asked the aid Of the
Democratic members which could not he
gwen without mourning the possibility Of
disaster The Republicans, however, de
spairing OF success, turned their votes in
favor Of the Independent candidate and .s
cured Merrimen's election The position
VI the newly elected senator - not entirely
free from imputAtion, a, the means Of hio
elevation are hur,iul to the Democratic or
ganization 1t wa his duty 10 nave reur-
ell from the canvass when the cSucus Ge
cided 10 favor Of Vance, sad freed himself
from an Accountability 10 Republicans tor
office. But the TEMPER WA too strong
selfsh ambition ,rod down the weak bar
Tiers Of discipline and he Won.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-12-14

The Legislature having adjourned tenn
porarily, last Saturday, the members avail.
ed themselves OF excursion tickets nr..
scented by the Chesapeake h Ohio Compa
ny, aud took an airing over this road -
We met several OF them, who expressed
Themselves well pleased with the appear
ance Of the country along the route. and
spoke with confidence OF the future of
Huntington, which they we're assured
would be the chief town in the S,,,e n,
no distant day. Situated at the head OF
navigation on the Ohio river. and npon =
great railroad that will soon have An I'M
broken connection between the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans: in itself the terminu,
OF three distinct lines, there could be no
doubt OF the vast traffic and capital that
must naturally seek investment here -
ohr broad streets and avenues al.o formed
theme for conversation. They contrast.
ed Them with the narrow oaes so common
TO the older towns Of the State. where no
provision was made for possible CONNER
cial expansion, but made to accommodate
only the requirements Of a village.
Among the excnroiuni-is, we met Mr
Charles kantner, member Of the House
from Preston county, "a gentleman OF high
social qualities and large experience in the
legislative aud industrial affairs of the
State. Mr.. kantner il an earnest advocate
OF railroads. 1t will lie remembered that
he with other influential prr-urs secured
an appropriation wear or 80 ago. for the
survey of route known as the West Vir.
GINA Central X, r., beginning az CAROLS
ia e, in Preston county, and traversins
the central part OF the State to Charles.
ton, IT'S western terminus The survey has
not Ceen e.tirely completed, as the
amount Appropriated, one thousand dol
lars, wa. insufficient to carry il tir,u.h
A. the proposed road will pass through
counties rich in coal and minerals, it can
not help but he sale Investment tor CAP
i'hl, and prove, when completed. an iny.L
liable addition to our internal improve.
msnis
/ 80 far as we we're enabled to learn. there
vas general assent among the members
for shc removal Of the Capital 10 more
accessible point aud in tie catalogue O,
" .ces gwen Wheeling stood ahead ia iay
or Some OF the more thoughtful ayerred
that sher advocacy Of removal vas due
esther to the clamorous appeals from.
tselr constituents than to their own iuis-
meni or scl.uation There VA. nothing
IN their opinion. save the temporary de.
rangemeut Of the mails, that warranted a
consideration OF The question at this time
There we're other and s-ayer hira- that
should claim The s,teston of the Legl.la
lure, which we're lost BOO ibis wisr,.
ahont removal But those member. OL,
took IBIS con-iderate view form onl, .
minority in The delegations from easter,
aud northern sections. and Io--.b'v uher
the vote is called again. they ma, prov,
too weak 60 check The current uat is
Ir.0.ng'4fari Wheeling We viii see
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-12-14
The Quaker p.IicJ net IA success.

General Sheridan il not 20 iAvorAblv
disposed toHard the Quaker policy in
dealing With the sons Of the forest Al.
though there has been no general war pro
voked. De thipk- The savage red skia de-
serves punishment for sundry little Offences
IN the way of a. occasional scalp. or .to-
len horse, which they are in the habit of
psrpetraung upon the settler. Now we
believe in this mild policy so long a. B.,
works to the safety and protection OF the
people inhsbifing the TER tories aud Stats-
occupied boy the Indians. but the report.
show that instead Of the ieprelaliou- and
murders dminishiDg they have increased
boo the past year. end therefore renders d
sterner course necessary ltiss ,erv n1
BE work " christian 10 She rowing luii-
dian and 10 melt he rc,ergefu heart f,t.
promputg- Of brothery. Kindness. but ia
tine accOmp' ishinent Of tbs result f.. ..
aiuei at cost greater thsu she benefits
10 be- derived hy biz reconciliation 90 civil
red I'e 10 t. sdvi.ab'e that he Ls permit.
Ted 10 pursue lis course towards tine ret.
ting sun. Tile convention should Gomez.
not only 100 80 UNDERMINING Of What &.
night bnt $40 lively appreciation OF 90.
pUulshms.t 'o'0-.0g tue commission %.
wrong Ja u9-. DO should le au-h,
that D. s.e-. bum and ..ri.r a,s ,f,n
~ .aCt Ud...- .f ....af. I'D, a rbr.-t....
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-12-14

Mr.. Summers resolution to strike from
hs Army Register the names of battles
fought in our late war, is meeting with
general accord through the country 1t l.
the furtheriag OF the sentiment OF recon
c'liation he insugura,ed early in the pres
ent year.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-12-14
Nuntineton, aeest a'a.,
Saturday. December II. 1872.
We arc dad 10 see ihnt q new orraniza-

We are glad to see that new organiza-
ton has been perfected for the Atlantic
and Great Eastern RAILROAD. with Hon
Nathaniel Sands NJ President, aud that
work will be commenced immediately and
pushed forward with energy until the line
Is com pleted We wish i, succe-.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-12-14
NE ut Ne.

I've half mind To tumble down to pros..
But verse IS more in ushion-so here goes.
BTkOE.
In a he" city, where il il daily custom
Tor later and improved things to appear.
Little account Is taken OF their advent save
only as thcy form material Tor gossip to-
day, and are forgotten m the contempla
ton OF the scenes that are 10 folloy to-
morrow. But Huntington las made an
acquisition that is likely Ia attract longer
audience than usual 1t is in the form OF
"a living Poet, ful fleiged and ready on
any subject la Thursday issue of the
Hdepo'dent he porrs fourth the wealth Of
his houl ~ manner that is at once touch.
ing and Instructive Ills efiuson ia ad.
dressed 10 a Lady m Huntington" aud II
IL evnhent that at the time OF writing the
author WAS experiencing = state OF plea
snrahle mental activity aud desired sweet
converse with silent nymph, but was
ireticd by the presence OF the poetic Goddess
lie tegins:
Oh ! muse, quiet thysc.f.
Till with the Nyuph / converge.
And again become myself
And Dcgin anew my thought. to rehersc.
Having COME to himself he look. over
the long lime that 3 cruel tate has kept
them asunier, and comes al last 10 the
consciousness that his heart 5 broken
Many have. been the lengthy days.
Since Nuu anil | vera t.rs.f