davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
Nptifes in Bankrnptrp.

II
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
| UNITED STATES, FOR TIE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH OAR0LINA.-In the matter OF WIN.
| for Adjudication OF Bankruptcy was fled on the
8th day OF November, A. D. 1872, In said curt. -
In Bankruptcy.-This is TO give notice IT,. on the
sixth day OF November, A. D. 1872, Warrant In
BANKRUPTCY was issued against the Estate Of WIN:
]. MAXWELL. or Darlington, In the County OF
darlington, and State Of South Carolina, who
has been adjadged Bankrupt on his own peti.
tion; that The payment OF any debts and delivery
OF any p operty belonging to said Bankrupt, 10
him or for his use, and the transfer OF any pro-
perty by him are foI bldden by law; that meet.
ing OF the Creditors OF the said Bankrupt, to
prove their debts. and to choose one or more As.
signess Of his Estate, will be held Ct q Court OF
Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 Broad street,
Charleston, South Carolina, before ]: O. OAK
PENTER, Registrar. on lhs eighteenth day OF No
vember, A. D. 1872. at 10 O'Clock A. N.
r. Il. WALLACE,
noy7.th3 o. s. Marshal, as Messenger.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
USITED STATES, FOR THE EASTERN
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLlNA.-ln the matter
OF ISAAC =. E. BENNETT, Rankiupt-ln Bank
ruptcy.-To whom 1t may concern: The under.
signed hereby give notice Of their appointment as
Aasignees OF ISAAC =. X. BENNETT, Of the City
OF Charleston, In the County OF Charleston and
State OF South Carolina, within said District, who
has been adiudged q Bankrupt upon the petition
Of his creditors by the District Court OF said Dis
trict.
D. 1872. JOHN HANOAEL. Aa,tonees.
oct24th3 I'D. ALEXANDER, sn'e''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
Tho way of the World.

Ileant from my two-pair back,
me AFTERNOON was mud
A cab pass'd by, and on It's track
~, A little dirty child.
Cabby drives calmly through the slush.
With all unconscious mind,
The dirty child comes with rush,
And chambers mp behind,
His mates had lool'd with careless eye
ON all his efforts vain,
But now he's landed high and dry,
They burn With envioas pain.
The driver turns and plies the lash,
The child falls in the dirt,
And In q puddle rolls ker.splasn-
think he must be hurt
he turns away-that ragged boy,
He's anything but gay; ,..
His little friends they jump lor Joy'
And 20 on with their play
shook my head despondingly-
UAh. such Ia life, guess !"
man meets little sympathy
while struggling for success.
And when the back Of Fortunes Oar
He's clutched-you'll always ind
How ready all his best friends are
To bellew. "Whip behindp' quay.
:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
By r. N. MARSHALL q BRO, :.

BY r. n. MARSHALL q BRO, 2atfo
Real Estate Brokers' 80 Broad Ssreet4
TPRIvATE SALE, OLD FIELD PEAN.s
IA TA1ION, within two miles Of st. Stephens.
Depot, Northeastern Railroad. containing sbeut
1000 acres, large portion OF which ts good 4ur.'
pII SPRING T PLAINS. PLANTATION. Upper .st.i
Johns, about fourteen miles from Bonueau's Be-
Dot, Northeastern Railroad, 800 acres cleared and
1900 acres good Turpenrine lands; coed settle
ment. Twenty. horse power Engine and GinH on
Very desirable PLANTATION OF 800 acres high
land, mcstly cleared,) and about 100 acres marsa,
land, eight miles from Mount Pleasant; goof
landing adjacent. AL necessary Buildings, to-.
gether with Engine, Gins, &C., on the place. g;.,1,
nOY1.th q -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
&6uratlnnal.

NEARY ANN BUIE INSTITUTE, ON
Nl Heights OF Aiken, 8. O. General @. J.
RAINS, Professor aud Lecturer. For terms apply
TO Miss II. A. BUIE,
oct25 Prirc!cal OF Institute. Aiken, 8. o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
BY ]. DRAYTONF0RD.a 4 iisi..'
RICE AND COTTON PLAN

TATION on COOPER R!gEk. .r.S.r,
TON, belonging to Estate OF Thomas oAahnys'
Esd, situated on the Western Branch q Ile:
Cooper River. containing over two hundred and.
or lesa Alao, over tvso hundred acros f5.-Ane-
high Provision Land, cleared and uncleared, and
q large tract OF Pine Land. -
Terms easy. Apply Sc No. ss Broad street.
nOv12.tuthg3 r. ~ grts, ;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
AmrtiGneers' Dripate Gales, 0f:a
nv ALONZO ]. WHITE & son. alri

UrILL BE SOLD, At PRIVATE. SALES
w that advantageously located FARM on
Charleston Neck. known as 'Heywards FARM
situate on Ashley River. q short distance from
City Boundary, accessible BY water, rallfoade
and plank road. Tract contains 12l acres OF clear
and wood land, about Is acres cleared. On tho
premises are comfortable Cottage. DC: for
narticulara amply na above. Ln0y14-tnBtuSst.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14

AN ACT TO REGULATE THB PUBLICATION OF ALL LR-
GAL AND PUBLIC NOTICES.
SECTION !. Be IL enacted by the Senate ani
House OF Representatives OF the State Of Sousn
Carolina now met and sitting In General Assem-
bly,, and by the authority Of the same: It shall De
the duty OF the Attorney General, the Comptrol-
Ter General and The Secretary OF State, conformity,
to designate, by public notice [lnl one Or more
newspapers In this State, In which all legal noti.
ces, advertisements, or publications for the State
OF any ana every character required by law to be
made public. shall be published; and said Attor-
ney General. Comptroller-Gen and Secretary
and new designations from time to time, as they
NAV Judge that the public Interest required.
SEQ. 2 All State and County officers and other
persons are hereby required to furnish to the
Newspapers designated under this act for the
state and for the representative counties for pub
lIcation, all legal notices. advertisements and pub.
lications, OF any and every character required by
law to be made public; and no legal nutlce, ad-
yertisenents or publication required by law to be
made public shall have any valid force or effect
unless published In the newspapers designated
under this act;Rnd no publication OF any character
Ia any newspaper not designated under this act,
any county: Provided, That the said officers men.
toned in section shall have power, In cases re.
qulring unusual publicity, to order publications
In such newspapers, In addition to those desig.
mated under this act, as BY and with the ad.
vice OF the Governor t1ey may select; and bills 30
incurred shall Do audited and paid In usual man
ner.
SEQ. 8. All ac.s and parts Of acts inconsisten,
herewith are hereby repealed.
SEC. 4. This act shall take effect from and aftel
tits passage. noVu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
. F F / c. I "A L
: EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA, 8. O., October 20.
sTHE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS is hereby
designated as the newspaper for the publication
FOR the County OF Charleston, under the act OF
FEBRUARY 90 1870 entitled: An Act TO Regulate
the publication Of all Legal and Public Notices,
and the former order OF this Board, dated Febru-
arv 90. 1872 designating the Charleston Daily Re.
nnbljcan as the newspaper for the publication OF
sii legal Notices and Of1cial Advertisements for
The County OF Charleston, Is hereby rescinded."
'A~ ]. L. NEAGLE,
Comptroller General.
d, d. CHAMBERLAIN,
Attorney. General.
F. L. CARDOZO,
Secretary OF State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
By LOWNDES & GRIMBALL, 2

AuCLlOhS0kbs
IDEAL ESTATE At AUOTION-MARH
afG A. Snowden va. George W. Olney. Hiram B.
OIney, ,et al.-In the Common Pleas Tor Chsriesten
yI In pursuance Of an ordertn .shet tsboEescassi %
me directed, 1 win ofner for ssle, at PEaic Aner
iion, at the POstoflce, TUESDAY, 26th November.
1872 at IL OiclOck, pes = -,
All All that CERTAIN PIECE Or PARCEL roF
LAND. with the Brick Tenement Bnl!utng thereon,
situate, lying and being on the south sideofSsn:
due Range, In the City OF! Charleston: and ssase
Aforesaid, measuring and containing 10 the npns
line nineteen (ls) feet more or less, ana IN depaa
from north to south sixty leol lses ana tnfess -!
inches, moro or less; burtng and bounding toyns
north on vendue Range, Aforesaid, 20 tne ecatn
on Browns Wharf, to tfo5east on Landg ioa9ne M
Aforesaid George W. 0lley; and % the Ness a on
lands now or late OF John b. fanze. ,..s.gg.
j Terms-One. third cash, snd the: :6alaneai @c;
ana two years, secured By bond or .Dolds g! M Eae'
purchaser or purchasers, and mortgage.0ftn tno
premises sold, with interestax the rate 0il1aven
per cent per snnum, payable semtannuaiiy; Lne
Buildinga on said premises to be insDred And
policy assigned. Purchaser TO pay Relefee 1or
papers. JAMES LoWEDtSo,
u0VbLutlJ - - Ihoioaees.-e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14

None but tn Purest Drugs used, and satlsla :.
ton guaranteed, both as 10 price and quality.
Order are solicited from Druggists, Physicians,
Country Merchants, Planters and others, with the
assurance that they shall receive prompt and
eartul attention. mch7-8mo6D CAV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-25
PROSPECT PARK.
How the Fourteenth Saturday Concert
or tho Season Passed on.

How the Fourteenth Saturday Concert
or tho Season Passed on.
The delightful weather of yesterday had the effect
Of attracting to Prospect Park thousands of people,
The Park, ever worthy Of a visit, has this summer
added to ito attractions by giving con-
certs every Saturday afternoon. Yester-
day was the fourteenth regular musical
treat accorded the Brooklyn public at their
beautiful pleasure ground and thorough appreci-
alton of the event manifested by the select at
tendance. The programme which consisted of
admirable selections, was creditably gone through
by the Twenty third regiment Band. The music
stand, which is only temporary arrangement
is located In the woods adjoining Nethermead Con-
course. Hundreds Of settees we're arranged be-
meath the shade OF the trees, and afforded comfort
able resting places for the lovers Of music.
that they were not averse to the promenade,
even at the risk of strayng beyond the range of
the "sOulstirring strains" which enlivened the
grove, and seeking acquan tances among the NOV.
ing multitude about the lake or along the glen. 1t
happened, OF course, in the usual way, that many
agreeable salutatiOns were exchanged between
the bellies aud beaur and charming little converse
tons were enjoyed by the young people, which
summer hours Of the Park concerts. The
oldsters too, radiated in all directions from
the music stand, yet the audience never once
the two hours performance, from four. 70
SIX O'Clock. Croquet parties kept the balls
ana the mallets agltated on the Com
mon, and children, bright-eyed, light-hearted
row boats on the lake did thriving business the
entire afternoon and evening. The Shelter Cottage,
an admirable restaurant Immediately opposite the
point selected on the lake for the con-
struction OF the permanent music stand
which Is to grace the Park next
year, was well patrOnized. The Dairy, on the route
from the plaza entrance, at the head OF the glen,
was also thronged by milk bbbers Taken as
whole the scene at tne BROOKLYN PARK yester,
to gladden. the heart Of even the casual observer,
and drive dull care away With regard to the
to the Park much fault is to be found, be-
cause OF the stupidity or indifference Of
proper accommodation for the people, and each
and every the COney Island and Smith street
and the Flatbush avenue lines between the hours
OF three and seven O'Clock, was crowded to excess,
being literally packed. There is excuse for such
nigPardliness on the part OF these railroad COM
panies, and it should not be tolerated longer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-25

least none With any chance Of success in an appeal
% Ct 70 G OF %
the public and OF honor to himself
THE DISTRICT ATrORNEYsHIP
Ia another high and perhaps the most Important
and responsible Office coming vacant and within
the gift OF the people at tie next election. The
present able and conscientious Incumbent Judge
Garvin, Will be candidate for reelection. HIS
principal opponent will be Recorder James Smith.
THE CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
siona nominations and elections The candidates
VINO nave popularity and strength In the districts
WIN not be Inclined as in elections past, to submit to
the party lash and forego all appeal to the people
because the leaders wiled that they should stand
aside Nominations will not secure the office in all
OF the districts but the plan of battle or the con-
certed movements parties have not yet been de-
FERNANDO woop's DISTRICT
there Will certainly be contest, and the erst
doubted chief OF Mozart Hall VIII have to bestir
can to give him strength through the new National
Democratic Committee to beat back the tide upon
which Oliver Charlick threatens to sweep the dis
trict rom him. Fernando is In danger and hence
the old dodge OF getting up new party to enable
him to make conditions. Charick's supporters are
sanguine that he will GUST the Old Representative,
able and faithful as he was to the party and to his
constituents, and that Charlick will reign In his
The whole Of the city has been redIstrictcd so
that one OF the members OF Congress IN this city
would now know his old representation. Colon Ell
VIM. Roberts district has not been so much altered
or encroached upon as some OF the Others, but t
were even 80 his great popularity would secure his
return to his seat in Congress-
THE ASSEMBLY CONTEST
will be waged with the same vim as the Congress
siOnal The spirit OF insubOrdinatOn to party dcta-
ton is abroad, and every man whose popularits s
such as to give HIM confidence and who has the
ambition or desire to run for the Assembly can put
before the electors without the dread being
either counted out, chalked out or sold out. This
altered state OF affairs should surely secure an able,
honest and efficient Legislature and tend to make
the office OF State legislator one of the great ambi-
tiOnS of our citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-25
A JERSEY POLICEMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Oflcer Teepe, Of the Second Precinct, jersey
City, was on duty all Friday night anG returned to
his home, No. Clark place, about six O'Clock yes.
terday morning. He conversed with his wife for
short time In sober mood, and then hand
ed her two rings, with the remark that
he would have no more use for them. After q
short time he went into the bedroom, and report
of pistol followed. He staggered out, and before
he could reach his wife he fell. Blood gushed from
his mouth and 1t was soon ascertained that he had
shot himself. lie must have placed the pistol in
his mouth and fired upwards, for the ball passed
just behind the nose and lodged near the base Of
the BRAIN producing confusion in the lower part
OF the forehead. At first II was believed that the
ball had passed out through the forehead, but DR..
Mitchell, VINO was called on, traced
the ball to the base OF the brain. He
hopes to be able to extract 1t and
there are strong chances for Teepe's recovery.
The cause OF the rash act Is not known. He had
been recently suspended for forty days and had
just resumed his duty. His health has been very
poor Tor some time, and this, with the deprivation
OF forty days. pay led 1t is believed. to great men
tai depression.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-25
THE POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS.

There was an unusual dearth OF business at all
the political headquarters yesterday At the Liberal
Republican Headquarters at the Glenham there
was more cheerful aspect, though there was no
more business transacted than usual. Among the
notable visitors were Colonel James Cavanaugh Of
Montana, and General Mcmahon. Among the visit
Ors at the Spingler House Democratic Headquarters
were Senator Casserly, General Nell and Senator
Moore, OF Alabama. There was positively nothing
OF the remotest interest going on At the Fifth Ave-
nue. Grant Headquarters. Mr.. Chandler, the cheer
full chief Of that establishment is still absent from
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-25
CHARLES E. L0Ew's FIRST CARD.

The residents OF the Eleventh and Seventeenth
Wards last evening carried out their wellconcerted
plan to nominate Charles E. LOew for Mayor. There
was erected, corner Of Seventh street and avenue
G, O stand from which ex-Alderman Henry G.
Waltman, ex-Coroner Grover and Thomas d. Eng
lsh addressed congregation Of fully two thousand
men, women and children. After the speeches the
banner thrown to the breeze and the spectators
retired to their houses. Mr.. Woltman, who In the
last election ran against Dr. Weismann for Senator
and was defeated, entertained the party at his ele
giant residence, % avenue @.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-25
COUP DE SOLEIL.


Twenty Cases of Sunstroke In ~. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, August "a, 1872.
Over twenty cases OF sunstroke have occurred
here within the past three days, the majority OF
which were fatal. The weather has been exces-
sively hot during the past week. the mercury rang
ing from % to 100 degrees in the shade In the md
die Of the da7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-25

"OLD JIMMY ONEIL0
is the owner Of the country store, and s the prn-
Fifty or sixty years ago he came to America, and
was buffeted about roughly by the pillows OF for
time until he secured 0othold in this part Of the
country. He now owns most OF the land that was
the name, and may probably be worth
more than million OF dollars. All OF
this wealth has been accumulated penny
by penny, and old and rich as he is ne still watches
his Golfers, sitting in his store from sunrise to sun
SET in an old-fashioned leather-b0ttom chair
He Is anything but liberal with his purse, and
proverb about him says that che begins his giving
on Monday mornng-the man who comes first be-
ing first served-that Is, getting all that he will
give away, which is-nothing." He is stanch
supporter of General Grant. Squire Case the Post
master OF the village, Is also ION the same side Of
the fence,r as q matter OF course.
THE YOUNG MEN FOR GRANT.
with few such exceptions as these where the men
are wealthy 0flice-holders, find that almost
all OF the old In the rural districts are in favor
OF Greeley, while the young men are in the majority
for Grant. OF two farm laborers whom Inter-
his life until he was gray and bent, pronounced for
Greeley with q quiet exhibition OF faith, and the
other for Grant, with sarcastic illusions to the
humorous points OF Greeley's character He
Many petty village politicians complain that the
county republican politics are controlled by eau
cuses which might well be denomnated 'rings,n
engineered by metropolitan wire pulers. If this Is
the case throughout the state the Grant party must
certainly be well organized.
Great excitement Is produced here by the fact
that General Grant will be at Saratoga Springs to-
slay and special train which was run there by
the new railroad was crowded by rustic sight
seers This eager desire among the farmers to see
the hero of Appomattox Is somewhat sl.prising to
me and increases my doubt OF Greeey's real
strength In the state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-25

beaver for the triumph of the Greeley ticket up-
der the auspices OF Tammany. Mr.. Sullivan Is very
gentlemanly In appearance and polished In man
ner; is a sound and well read lawyer, and would
well become and ably discharge the duties Of the
bench.
ABRAHAM r. LAWRENCE, JR.,
Is also candidate for the Office. Though young
man, he is considered one OF the best-read lawyers
In the city on the statute laws OF the state and
thoroughly conversant with the laws framed from
time to time for our municipal government. His
friends entertain great hopes OF his success.
WHEELER ii. PECKHAM
is another Richmond in the field for the Supreme
Court Judgeship, and will probably receive the sup
port and influence OF whatever Is left OF the old
COMMITTEES of Seventy. Mr.. J. J. Marvin is another
aspirant for the Office. Mr.. Marvin Is an able law
yer, in good practice, and would bring considerable
experience to the discharge Of the duties OF the
once.
Is also tempting bait, and, OF course, there are
many hankering alter it. Upon the death of Judge
McCunn the vacancy was sought to be filed by the
Governor In the person OF ex-Judge James o. Spen-
GER formerly OF the same Court, but the Senate did
not confirm the appointment. 1t IL likely that the
Governor will again present Judge Spencers name
to the Senate In september next, which, II accepted
would give him the Office till the end Of the year.
In the meantime the cxJudge Is a candidate for
election. Judge QUINN OF the First Civil District
+ also % T BE sSy
and by Tammany Hall and Its republican allies Be-
fore the people he would be a very strong candi-
date; but, no DOUBT, the Judge will be guided by the
action OF the nominating convention. More than
one Judge OF the Marine Court is spoken OF in this
connection and successful effort viii, no doubt
be made 10 promote one or other OF these expert
enced faithful and capable Judges to the Superior
Court vacancy.
THE CITY JuDGESutP.
II Is generally conceded that the present able ana
eminentiy qualified City Judge will be elected ,or
another term. The golden opinions which Judge
Bedford has won from all sorts Of people, from the
fearless discharge Of his duties and the success
which has crowned his efforts In the suppression OF
lawessness through the punshments SO speedily
inflicted by him upon all Offenders, have placed him
IN the happy position VI having no OPPONENT At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-25
CRICKETIEa IN CANADA.
The Match between the Montreal Club
and the English Eleven.
TORONTO, ontario, August "a, Is

TORONTO, Ontario, August "a, IS72
The second innings Of the English Eleven against
the Montreal Cricket Club was played to-day, The
Montrealers went In, making only 81, which, with
their score OF As yesterday, leaves them, with two
innings, 40 behind the English Eleven score In the
first inning OF zoo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-25
CONFLAaaATIoN IN CANADA.
The Business Portion OF the Town OF
Mitchell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Worth Of
Property Destroyed.

MITCHELL, ontario, August "a, 1872.
The principal part OF the business portion OF this
town was burned this morning, including the Post
ONCE telegraph once and several stores. The loss
IL $l0000D: insurance $4,000.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-21
. Iceland UmiUerSitu.

The Academic and Theological Depart
ments of Iceland University, will be OPP
ened, Providence permitting, Uncommon
street, near Claiborne street, New Orleans,
on Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1872.
The Rev. S. B. GREGORY, A. NJ, OF
New York, has been secured as Principal,
and Professor of Theology.
Such Assistant Teachers viii be en-.
ployed 81 the welfare Of the School shall
demand.
Students for the ministry will be admit.
ted free Of charge, and for such, . special
course Of instruction will be Immediately
provided.
For all other pupils Of either sex, . mo
derate tuition fee will be required.
Until the day Of opening. al! enquiries
may be addressed to Rev. VIM. Robinson,
(late principally New Orleans, L., OF to
the Rev. j.. B. Simmons, D. D., $50
Nassau street, New York City.
After Oct. 30th, 1917, address,
REV. s. b. GREGORY, A. H..
New Orleans, Ia.
Iceland University is the building in
process of erection on the corner Of 81.
Charles and Chestnut streets,-out TO-
wards Cszrollton.