The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02

The HASLoN TRoUPE.-Tho disagreeatle weather
OF last evening debarred many from paying their
deooirs to the HANLoNs; but q select audience was
IN attendance, and the entertainment was as
usual, Of the most thrilling character. Such leaps,
htitud<'s eger-de-ried-such sagacious monkeys
and dogs were never before seen in this city; and
those who have not yet heen there, should en-
Trace the opportunity tonight and go en- znasse-
such chance may never recur.
New PAvEMENT.-Mr. J. c. 81. C1AussEN the
proprietor of the now grain elevator in Cumber-
land street, has further improved his property by
X the addition OF fine red brick pavement. The
bricks used for this purpose are smaller than the
usual size, and being composed altogether Of red
clay, will form very durable pavement. They
are OF foreign importation, and superior in many
respects to the home made. A pavement laid with
them presents quite an attractive appearance, and
will be an ornament to the city.
FRE.-At II P. NJ. The alarm was sounded, and
the premises Of Mr.. MICHAEL McMANos, on the
north side Of Tradd, between King and Meeting,
were discovered to be on fire. The house was va
cant ct the time, the former occupants having left
and the premises were in charge Of some colored
persons. The fire originated in the lower story,
and soon spread through the entire building, COM
bricf structure With Wooden piazzas to the east
which soon caught, and for some time seriously
endangered the houses in the neighborhood, i:.:
owing to the exertions Of tho hremcn tho flames
were prevented from spreading. The property
was valued ct s10,0O0 and was uninsured.
Our FALLEN GENERALs.-We havo been pre-
sented with an interesting print, mounted on can
toa obor,a /
are found the ikenesses of Generals ALBERT Sgd
NET JOHNSTON, LEoN1DAs POLK, SToNEwALL JACK
SON, BENJAMIN McCULLocH, JOHN 81. MonaAN
FE11x Z. ZoL11coFFER, G. G. RAREs, Wu11A.5
bAKsDAIE, J. e. B. STUART. JOHN s. Bowen, L.
OBR1Es BRANCH, L. TMaHMAN, and RoaER HAN
SON.
MIR. P. QUINN is the general agent for this pic
ture for North and South Carolina. For sale by
Mr.. NJ. NJ QUNN, Of tho Uptown Periodical
Depot.
The print may be seen in the DA1Y NEWS Read
ing Room.
BRYAN presiding.-No business Of Importance was
transacted in this Court yesterday
o.
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS AND COMMON
PLEAs-Judgc T. N. DAwk1Ns presiding.-Tho
~~~-e SSSSAHASN
cases that we're Of mo public interest and adjourned
at P. M., to meot to-day at 10 A. NJ
"t"a% %
D1sTR1cr CoURT-Judge LOGAN presiding.-Be-
yond few civil casos nothing was transacted in
this Court Of public interest To-day has Eeen
appointed as Sentence Day. and ali who have any
interest in the cases tried during the last two
weeks should attend. The Court meets at 10 A.
NJ. in the City HALL
MAYORS CouRT, February l.-Charles Sparks and
A. g. Barnett, colored dealers in cotton. who had
upon their premises press for which they had
paid no license, we're fined $40.
An Individual Of large dimensions, who got
drunk, for the first time Tin horny, and obsucted
great portion of the pavement with his boots
was fined IS.
A street contractor was fined 50 for not removing
rubbish from before residence in King street in
proper time.
Morris Prioleau youthful darkoy of dirty ap-
pearance, who was found trespassing on gentle
mans premises, was locked up for five days.
THE WEArHER.-The warmth of yesterday, which
brought the feeling Of summer upon all whose
business compelled them to take the least excr-
ciso, was SO different from the cold snowy season
which, by the journals Of the North, we find the peo-
PIE Of other portions of the country are enduring
that we are compelled to notice the difference of
Temperature between the two sections and to con-
gratulate ourselves on enjoying, by far, the most
pleasant tune. Men may soy what they please
about ice ponds, skating, snow-balng &C., but
they are things don't believe in unless to read
about, or hear of, although, in honesty, we must
confess that frozen water in small quantities so ar
ranged with liquids Of strength as to make it thaw,
We do not object to-in fact, we may say that we
have weakness for that internal application call
ed "a big thing on ice,' and weather. at pres
ent, is just at the point when of these things"
can be properly put under the vest and thorough
~ enjoyed. But to our Northern friends, whose
qualification now is only to look with moistened
eye upon mountains of snow or immense massos Of
ice, which may really be regarded as gigantic
uuisances incapable of removal, and who cannot
have an appetite for a julep or an iced punch, we
tender our sncerest sympathy, hoping that a
change may soon take place, and that like us, they
may, as we did yesterday, cool themselves on
draught, which, if it had been tasted in earlier
years, would have prevented forever the formation
Of temperance societies.
ST.. M1cHAEL's CH1MEs-Ihese dear Old bells
have been 80 often alluded to, and so many eulo-
g1es have been pronounced upon them, that we
would refrain from alluding to them if it were not
to correct some foulmouthed lies emanating from
the Northern press. late number OF tho New
York Independent, in speaking Of these bells, says
that they were removed and caat into cannon,
with the exception Of one, which Was retained a
cuztew to ton the hour when the negroes should
vacate the street; and the lying Declaration of
the independents exultingy states that this bell
never rung but once, and was found the next NOM
ing at the foot Of the steeple cracked and ruined
This tissue Of falsehood would require no de-
NAL correction, it were not that these villain
ous statements were eagerly sought out and gloat-
ed over by the Radical press, who, although con-
vinced Of their untruthfuness, yet make capital OF
them, and thus pander to the vitiated tastes Of
their readers. 1t is well known that st. Mlchaels
bells were never cast into cannon, but were re-
moved from the steeple to Columbia, as place OF
safety, and their ruined condition was owing to
the fact that they were in common with other
relics Of the past, thoroughly shermanized by the
saakers Of that city.
Where the Independent got its statement itis hard
70 say; but the presumption is that the indepen-
dent missionaries who have been injecting the
country, wero instrumental in 1t. Their veracity
is 80 well known, and their whole moral character
111II ~