davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22
By w. Y. LEITCH 6 r. 8. BRUINS, ;,
Auotfoneeras =. y, -

AuCLIOuo6Ibe
A CHOICE LOT AND FRAME BUILD.
n ING on sULLlVANiS ISLAND. 81
viii sell on thursday, 27Lh inst, at II O'clock
cas-; end Broad street.. ,..,
AL.RGE 2K STORY FRAME BUILDING. 80
Frame complete 10 every particular. All par.
,tlOns located. Studdirgs In position. Afe
frame work OF piazza. Raftefs are all up, and
entire roof covered with laihs ready Tor tho
shingles. ,.,.,,,,,.
Tne lsement or is feet high In the clear,
arranged to contain kfchen, Ber7ants, roona,
pantry. stove room, with large double halls
IL by IS and "a by "a.
he second story. or main ho0r "a IL feet high
In the ear, divided In two large rooms Is by Is
and 10 by 16, and hallway IN shape ~ by 10 and
l3 by "a.
The attic is feet high, divided into threc
rooms; with holes for stairs running from base
ment 10 this point.
. Piazza fronts the south with return 70 the
east and west. Building Is IS feet front Framee
Of good material, and erected In W0rRmAnlike
manner, On uill be confirmed by Mr.. Daniel ,Snl--
llvan, builder. -
The lot is known as No. l25 Holiness plat, situ.
ated on Front Beach, at the corner OF street. Q
few los east OF the fort and regarded "a one OF
the be. { lots on the island.
On the premises there Ia frame Kitchen one
story high. .
Plan can be seen, and further Information OBJ.
tanned, by application to us.
Terms-One-half cash, balance In one year. with
interest. Purchaser to pay us lor paper and
oromnq ftb20- -thSmWthb
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22
DRESS GOODS.

20 pieces SILK VALOUR, all colors, s6 cents,
formerly sl2i.
E cases Dress Goods, all styles, 25 to 40 cents,
formerly So 10 SO cents.
2' pieces Black SILK, 81 25. 81 so. 81 IS 50. So,
reduced 20 per cent.
Our entire Mourning Stock has undergone re-
ductioa OF from SO to Is per cent.
Black Alpaca only SO cents, worth e6, the best
In the city.
Full lines OF Satlns, Silk valours, SILK Velvet,
&C., are offered at great bargains.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22
ANNIVERSARIES.

WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY
w CHARITABLE ASS0CIATInN-In &C.
cordance with an invitation extended by the W.
l.. l. Rifle Club to the Association tile officers and
members are requested to attend the celebration
at the Academy OF Music. on THIS DAY, Satur-
day, at 10 O'Clock A. n. All members or the AS.
socstion, whether connected with the Rifle Ctno
or not, are requested to wear their badges.
Members desiring badges can procure them OF
the Stewards. The anniversary meeting Of the
Association will be held at O'Clock P. H.. at
Ride Club Hall, over Wilson'S store, IN King
street. for the transaction Of business and the
election OF officers for the ensuing year. Men,
ber- will please come prepared to liquldate their
dues. At the close or the business meeting,
members viii partake OF collation..
~ order, y. b. GILLlLAND,
feb22 Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22
nv LOWNDES L. GRIMBALL.

E,INE BRICK BUILDING, STORE
HOUSES, &c, on the west side OF East Bay,
nearly opposite Adger's Wharf. ~. - ..2iE
VIII he sold on TUESDAY, me 2Stn Of fenrusfy'
All that LOT OF LAND on the west aide OF East
Bay, known. more particularly as the late omco.
OF Herckenrath, Lssesne Il Huger. measuring on
Fast Bay AZ feet, on Bedon's Alley b4feet 7incnes.
on the North line 3O4 feet 2 inches. on the south
295 feet 10 inches. be the same more or less;
bounding east on East Bay, west on Bedon's Al.
lev north on land now or late or II. =. VlBcent,
south on land OF qho4. igham. all OF which ts
more particularly set forth BY reference 70 plat OF
Charles Parker. re ,ordei 10 plat bosk No. !, p. &c.
This property runs thr0u9h to B-doo's Alley,
on which there Is o ine storchou'e. AL the bouses
on the premises are OF brick h.. o.. -,
Terms-One third rasn; b,1ance In one ana
two years, secured by boId and mortgage, win
interest Ir m day OF ssle, payable annually; pro-
perty to DO Insured and policy asslaned. P1T-
chaser to pay US for papers. febl6.s7tul
TrNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORT
u GAGE.-MARY MoK KNIGHT, Executrtx, vs.
GEORGE W.OLNEY, et al
By virtue OF an order OF court in the above
case to me directed an delivered, will be sold on
TUES DAY. he 1lth dry OF March. 1878, In 'front.'
OF the Postofice at II O'Clock A. d.
situate on south side vendue Range, City OF
harleston, lsrely distlngu gulshed by letter 9 IN
plan OF lands made by J. Wilson. In July, 1919,
and now or lately known as No II, measuring 9 In
WlQtn 2U lS6E, auQ III ucpsu ou LOU, noaooA ioepS
bounding north on vendue Range, south on
Browns wharf, east on Letter in the said plan,
and west on letter OF the same.
AIS0
all that LOT OF LAND, now divided into fWo
f2 lots stu tie on the east side OF Coming etreee,
between Morris and Radcliffe, measuring In 'front.'
on Coming street l01 feet, on the north HE 1oS
feet 10 inches on the east line l04 feet inches
and on the south line 2U7 feet inchesi bounded
nor on lands nov or late Of Francis SiIes ana or
DR. WIN. hume, east on lands OF kew. VIM. Ca
pers and Others. south by lands OF Geo. W. Olney,
and west by Coming street.
Terms-,.ne.Ihird thl cash; balance 10 Two
equal succe -slve annua instalments, with inter-
est from day OF sale, payable eemtannually, at
the rate Of 10 per cent per snnum and n nteress
be not punctuay paid when DUE 10 Dear intetsss ,s
at the same rate and upon tile same terms as the
principal; TO be secured by bond OF purchaser and
mortgage Of the premses buildings TO be Msnsra
and policy sslgted Purchasers 70 pay ios n1a
and to have the privilege OF paying the Whoie
purchase money In cash.
frbl4,2 m. h3.ll .. y. BOWEN, .. y. y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22
CLOTH DEPARTMENT.
NOTION Department.

Full lines Of Ladies, MLssep and Gents HOSIERY
and UNDERWEAR.
Full lines OF Kid Gloves at following prices:
button Kid Glove. 81.
2button Kid Glove, 81 rs.
Also, sole Agents for the celebrated Cheilly's
Kid Gloves, each pair guaranteed.
haooons' Flowers. Feathers, Corsets and Hand.
kerchiefs in great variety.
See specials. Resnec,rnuv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22
Drnas at mboIesaIe.
Irngs at fDbolesae
LOEFLUNDS CONCENTRATED LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF NAL

n he o orm o N
for health
-Sugarof Ma an
European
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22
JACOB W1LL1MAN. O. O. P. IL. 81

To the Defendant THEODORE A. WHITNEY:
Take notice that the summons 10 this action, to-
gether with the complaint therein referred TO,
was filed in the ofice or the erk OF the Court
OF Common Pleas for Charleston County, In the
state OF South Carolina, on the 23d Cay OF Janu
airy A. D. 1873
PnESSLEY, LORD Il INGLFSBY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
febl-ss No. q Broad street, Charleston, s. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22
ELIAS & Bros,

CORNER OF GEORGE STREET.
J. FINLEY, CHARLES NEwHoUsE, R. a.
MUCKENFUSS, will be pleased to wait on their
friends. nov2s.tutha
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

Read the resolutions of the Republi-
cans of Maine and Iowa, published in
this number, in denunciation of this in
EQUITY The New York Times, the lead
ing organ of the Radicals in The Empire
State, referring to these proceedings,
says that ''three (Republican) State Con-
ventions have taken this advanced
ground. We are sure" says the Times,
that they speak the general feeling of
the people, and dteCOngressmen aohO made
the fatal mistake Of supposing that they
could ignore or stem the tide Of popular
q feeling, had better heed these signs of the
. times. The Albany Journal, another
Radical newspaper, says significantly that
g every Republican Convention which
g has thus far assembled has taken the
:" highest ground on this question, and
g the sentiment of the party has been un-
g mistakably declared. " viii these ex-
amples and these ominous hints, be lost
ON the Mississippi Radicals =? Can they
afford to approve, or to pass by in silence,
a fragrant and infamous wrong, which
the Republicans elsewhere are condemn
ings Asks the N. Y. Times, referring
to Beast Butler and his aspirations for
Governor of Massachusetts, &c can they
" afford to nominate man who cannot
q stand ON the platform of Iowa, Ohio,
" and Maine?"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
THE CANVASS.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
RESOLUTIONS Adopted nG a. Meeting
of Conservative.
From the Brookhaven Citizen.

From the Brookhaven Citizen.
WHEREAS, 1t is deemed by this committO e
unwise To depart from the landmarks es-
Lablished by party precedents, and belieV-
ing that the most accurate method Of lind
ing the voice Of the people prOnouncing
their choice OF candidates for the various
offices to be elected is by "A convention; and
WHEREAS, In the opinion of this commit
tee there is no objection To the convention
system that is not with equal force Hn OBJ
Jection To the primary election system,
which system Is new and unJried ny Us /;
and
WHEREAS, There are objections to the
primary election system which do not APP
ply TO selection of candidates by a con
vention; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That a convention of Conserv-
alive voters be held in each OF the five SUI
perVisors' Districts on the second day Of
August, 1873 .
Resolved, That at said district conveu-
tons, the Conservative voters there assem-
bled select from their number ten delegates
TO attend and be members Of a county con-
Ventlon afterwards 10 be assembled.
Resolved, That a county convention, COM
assemble at the courthouse in BroOkhAVen.
on the 9th OF August, 1873, to nomin mate
candidates for the various offices to be ehO-
sen at the ensuing election, and that the
choice and determination Of said comfy
convention be- final and decisive on all
COnserV alive voters.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

THE CLARION office at Jackson, is in full
blast with its steaIl press. and prepared to
do work. This we are glad of, as some un-
Just flings have been made at the Office
while laborinX under its disabilities. A
native OF jackson, Mr.. Dudley, made the
djustment after other machiniSts had
failed.-Forest Register.
We thank our friend for his kind men
ton of us and especially of the worthy
Nroung machinist who has put our
disordered engine in motion again. As
for the contemplate filings of which our
disablement was the occasion, they were
the offsprings of malice which we needed
no more than puff of wind. The Pilot
in doing our press-work reciprocated in a
business way a service which we had per-
formed for it under similar circumstances,
and now with grateful remembrance of
its courtesy, we are happy to say that we
are prepared TO repeat the favor if mis-
fortune, to which all establishments are
liable, should overtake it-with the dis
tinct understanding, however, that we
are trammeled by no obligations which
will restrain us from larruping it for its
many political heresies.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
Much Ado About Nothing.
The vicksburg Times and the Herald

The Vicksburg Times and the Herald
are having a controversy over the ques-
ton of whether the late Judge Sharkey
was "loyal' to the Confederacy or the
Union. At one time we did not think
there was any room for disputation on
the subject. Judge Sharkey was under
stood to be friend of the Confederacy.
1t is historical that he presided over the
first convention that was ever held ito
| fire the Southern heart" and that he
propagated the sentiments which finally
led the South (not to the undertaking of
destroying the best government the
world ever saw, as falsely alleged, but)
to set up a government of her own, sepa-
rate from that of the majority, which, as
stated by Judge Sharkey, had violated
the terms of the compact between the
States. During the war, if any one ever
heard the eminent jurist utter an un-
friendly word in regard to the Confede-
racy we are not apprised of the fact.
There never was any ground for ques-
tioning his fealty to the movement inau-
curated eleven years before by himself
and others, and not dissented from when
it was finally entered upon, except in
private letter which he wrote about a
business transaction during the war, in
which he expressed doubt of the sound
ness of Confederate currency, which was
not considered orthodox The writer of
this happens to know that Judge Sharkey
preferred claims for damages to his pri-
vate property against the Confederacy as
d" loyal Confederate citizen, and that
when approached on the subject Of seat
in the Confederate States Senate, before
the prospect of failure had cast its shadow
ahead, he did not seem averse to service
in that body, but was pleased with the
idea-though we are not aware that he
was ever openly an aspirant.
These evidences, however, all amount
to nothing; and the Indignation of jour
nalistic writers at the attempt of some
others to show that the renowned jurist
was not true Confederate, but, on the
contrary was a Unionist, is all sound and
fury, signifying nothing; and their eff
forts are wasted to protect his name from
the ob.oquy attendant on the success of
such attempt. Judge Sharkey, by his
own act, in the last hours Of his life, and
in form the most solemn, placed the
subject beyond controversy. lie pre-
ferred claim against the United States
Government, and established it by making
oath that during the war he was loyal
to the cause of the Union" that he
never by word or action aided abetttd
cor countenanced the Confederacy, or
sympathised with persons engaged in
1.-the war against the United States Gov
ernment," etc, etc. With this fact
averrcd in the solemn form recorded by
the iIustrious deceased, and verified to
the satisfaction of the Federal author-
ties by testimony which he himself ad-
duced, how dare any man claiming to
revere his memory enter the field Of ar
gument to demonstrate the reverse?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

The Newton Ledger assumes the prov.
ince of lecturer to THE CLARION, be.
cause we have "not denounced" Gener
ais Beauregard, Hays. Gibson, and other
distinguished citizens in Louisiana, Gin
unmeasured terms, as some other news
papers have done. Our fault is not that
we have endorsed the movement, but
that We have not set ourselves up as bet
ter judges of what ought to be done for
Louisiana than her own citizens. mas.
much as the Ledger's lecture has given
US occasion to say some things which we
think ought to be said frankly in refer
ence to the past, and especially the future,
we will notice its structures at some
length in our next number.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
DISTRICTS.

FIRsT-J. NJ. Phipps, of Lafayette; II. n.
Street, of Prentiss; A. L. ROane, of Cal
HOuu.
SEcoND-J. b. Morgan of DeSoto; +. c.
Waithall, of Grenada; kinlOch Falconcr,
OF Marshall.
TnKD-Rcubcn O. Reynolds, of Monroe
II. W. williamson. of Montgomery; Robert
Mcintosh, Of Chickasaw.
FoURTH-S. =. Calhoon, of Madison; Gar
net Andrews, of Yazoo; j. j. Shannon, OF
L4udcrdale.
FIFTH-W. IL. McCardle, of Warren
Harris Barksdale, OF Kinds; Sylvanus Ev-
ans, of Clarke.
SIxTH-Benj. King, ST., OF Copiah; Hi
ram Cassidy, Sr., of Franklin; l.. *. May
Gr-. Of Harrison.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

The St Louis Democrat, the leading
ultra Radical paper of the West, says that
it is ''sheer waste of time for Senator
Carpenter or any other Back Pay Grab
Der to attempt to convince the people
that there was anything else but down
g right robbery in the vote which took a
& million and half of the peoples
money out of the Treasury to furnish
s. back-pay to the members of the last
I" Congress. Mr.. Carpenter is an elo-
"quent man, but if he wants to make
/" his eloquence carry conviction this
g time, he must address it to the inmates
" of lunatic asylum or the inmates of
6 Penitentiary."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

Preliminary work in the way of grading
is now progressing on the line of the
Texas and Pacific Railroad, between San
Diego and the Colorado river. The Com
pany have finally decided upon the San
GorgOnio route, distance Of about 270
miles. This line runs from San Diego
up the coast as far as the san Luis Rev
river, thence passes on up the Santa
Margarita Valley on to Temecula, and SO
to the Pass of San Gorgonio.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
The BucIs-Puy Steal what iur
Northern Republican, in thrir
state Convention urc
Suyimg nbOutit
MAINE RESOLUTION

'DisgacefH 10 Congress amt ofuw @. Oh.
pe1pic.'
Resolved. That the Republicans off MH..
deuouucc the recent action Of tuu1...
known "a the salary grab. mcrols.n. ...
salary of It's iuCmhcr-, and especially .H
retroactive feature, los which nearly t.N.
were voted 90 each member for service. .-
ready paid for, DIS "a gross violation ui ...
pledges Of the last National Convention.
and demands the immediate uud m.HU..
tional repeal Of au act su dI-grH.0m. tn
Congress and odiOus 20 the people.
IOWA RESOLUTION.
''t should Secure the pDiUtcal e.nisuH.'...a.
all iChO ,cere purity 10 IT,
Resolved, That the act OF thomliuI.fEu i...
the mem bcrs Of the last Clugr0 Iu uI
ing what Il the back-pay -truI. hF uH0..
they voted into their rockets tHuu-|NU. u'
dollars which did not belong lo Chem.
well "a the acts of those who voted .g...
the same and yet received the money ~.
most Migrant improper uud IutmuW. U"
should secure the political rUudrmuN... ..
all who were party o. b. uud Wr ...W|..
that the provisions ct said acct, hy HH...
the salaries were Increased, shall Dr. pUmI
ly and Internationally repealed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

The CoRINrH NEws.-Rev. J. F,
Freeman, who has conducted this paper
acceptably to its readers for some time
past, is succeeded by Hon. G. B. Curlee.
His salutatory is in the right spirit and
gives promise that the News will be kept
abreast with the times. Mr.. CurIee is a
member of the Legislature, fully in
formed of the ways that are dark and
the tricks that are vain" of the Radical
misrulers, and we are sure his light will
win not be hid under bushel in the
coming canvass.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10


The Columbus Index assuming what
is false, that THE CLARION has en-
I" dorsed the plan" of the Louisiana Uni
fiers, says the Conservative party needs
. new State organ at jackson" AS
this is, theoretically at least, free coun-
try. people so inclined can publish a
paper where, and become an organ for
whomsoever, they please. We are not
in 'the organ" business. THE CLARION
is conducted to suit ourselves; and is no
body's organ" or mouth-piecs, but its
editors. The Louisiana movement is no
affair of ours, except TO be chronicled as
a passing and significant event. The af-
fairs of our own State give us about as
much to labor on, as we care to under
take. Whether Gen. Beauregard and
his compatriots are wise in their action or
not, is not for US to determine. 'sPut
yourself in his place, " is good rule, and
when you have done this you will be bet
ter able to decide the question. We
have permitted him to speak for himself
and his coadjutors in the address pub
li@Led in to-day's paper; and it is nothing
but fair that he should be heard for his
cause,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
'The Pending state Canvass.

The proposition to hold the next State
Convention of Conservatives at Meridian,
meets general approval. 1t can be read
lily approached from all parts of the State,
and hotel accommodations are abundant.
Besides it is in the heart of a strong Con-
servative-Democratic region, which will
be strengthened, and will catch fresh in
spiration, by the presence of representa-
lives of their cause from all parts of the
State. But one sentiment should ami
mate the party in the election, and that
is the defeat of the adventures who have
fomented strife and plundered the tax
payers, and the elevation of good, pure
and honest men to the places of public
trust.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

The Austin Cotton Plant, a Deme-
cratic, so-called. newspaper, has run up
the names of Ames for Governor and
Ham. Carter for Lieutenant Governor
A short time ago, the anti-POwers Radi-
Gals raised great howl against the Bully
Boy simply because THE CLARION init
mated that with all his blunders and
crimes, he was not as bad man as some
other Radicals we knew of Now, ac-
cording to their own logic, what do they
think of Ames since his cause has been
actually championed by a simon-pure
Democratic journal? s..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

Judge J. B. Hancock. father OF Hon. w :.
M. Hancock, died at the residence of the
latter, In Clarke county, last Monday, at a
very advanced age. Judge Hancock was
formerly prominent citizen Of this coun-
~, and highly respected for bis integrity
and purity Of characterization Gazette.
The deceased had nearly reached the
ripe age Of four score and ten. We beg
leave to add our testimonial to his worth.
Though dead, be yet lives in his example
Of Q Hell-spent life,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

ONE By ONE.-The Seashore Republi-
can says that DR.. Hilgard, Professor of
Chemistry at the University, has resigned
to accept the same Chair in the Univer-
slty of Michigan. 1t says his resigna-
ton is due to his desire to stand from
under; and to preserve his reputation
by being absent cat the fall" of the Insti-
tuition, which, by the way, is kept up only
by the expedient of turning it into free
school
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

Two remarkable examples Of this spir


Two remarkable examples Of this spirit
are related In our exchanges. The
Courier states that a negro preacher, of
Water Valley, named Brown, was seized
by an armed mob of his colored brethren,
and would have been murdered had it
not been for the interference of the May
or and other white men, who preva led
upon the negroes to release him upon
condition that he would leave the coun-
try at once. 1t was singular that the
cause of Brown, whose examples were of
the Mormon faith, was indicated II ct
arms by the females of his congregation.
But muscle at last prevailed over beauty;
and Brown was badly used.
The Prentiss Recorder relates a worse
case in that county. A negro man died.
The colored people took up the idea that
he was poisoned by another of his race.
This latter was seized by an armed mob
that would have slaughtered him but for
the interposition of the whites, who asked
for him trial before magistrate, which
resulted in his acquittal and release. He
was again seized and again rescued by
the whites, who promised that he would
leave the country. The Recorder, how
ever, has grounds for believing that he
was overtaken AID murdered Warrants
have been issued t.r the arre.t of the
murderers. Hundreds of negroes were
engaged in the affair. The whole COM
munity where it occurred was thrown into
ferment. The fields were abandoned
by the blacks and neglected by the whites
in their attempt to restrain the former;
and great injury has resulted to the
planting interest.