The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-11

political and other matters from persons VINO 90
not attach their proper to tho articles sens;
and we take this occasion OF repeating nothing
can be published in TIE DAILY NEWS without
being indorsed by some responsible individual
SALE OF VESSEL British bark James IVil-
son, of Liverpool s64 tons register, which put into
this port III distress some months since, was sold
here Yesterday at auction for sS525 cash.
SrocKs. BONDS, &c.--Mr. ANDREW NJ MoRELAND,
Broker, adyertises that he will purchase securities
of different corporations at the highest price, in
cludins City, State and Bank Bills. See advertise
ment.
SAILING OF THE LoDoNA.-This fine steamer
will leave Union Wharves this day at P. M, pre-
cisely, and not on the 14th, as was enormously
stated in Yesterdays issue. Cotton will be receiv-
ed at the vessel until II o'clock.
ALE DEUTscHE dieser Stadt sind hoefichst
eineeladen dem Picknick nechsten Montag auf
dem Schutzenplatze beizuwohnen Der Zweck ist
lobenswerth, und hoffen wir, dass Alle die den
guten alten KAMLAH kannten, und v'olleicht oft
seine Gastfreundschaft beanspruchten, jetzt ihr
Scherhein beitragen werden, UNI seine werthe
Familie zu unterstutzen.
MAYoR's Court, April 10.-Robert, q colored boy,
who took half OF sausage from yender in the
market, by way of taste, was fined 50 for his ia
miliarity.
A man with very black eye who had been ar
rested at the request Of runner of sailor board
ing house. was discharged at his own request.
person, who was indecently drunk, was hned
S. as lesson.
A musician of talent, who is 50 fond OF horn
that he swallows it instead Of playing upon 1T, was
fined s5 so as to bring few OF the notes out OF
him.
SHAKEspEAR1AN READMas.-As poet historian
and drama1ist SHAKEsr EARE has few superiors, and
careful! perusal Of his works always adds some
item to the store of knowledge. In other cities
readings from his plays are quite popular and are
always well ATTENDED. These entertainments are
comparatively rare in this city, and their introduc-
ton at the present time proves that literary pur-
suits were not entirely abandoned during the war,
and the Bard of Avon still exercises his potent
sway. Professor PoRoHER will continue his public
readings at the College Chapel tonight, commenc-
ing at o'clock The play chosen will be the first
part of King Henry ~, and all persons who
desire to hear history and poetry combined should
attend. ,sa{l 's'2,=H--..-=5
UNITED STATES CoyRr-Hon. GEO. s. BRYAN pre-
siding.-A. @. McDUrFH, Esq, and G. h: HUDSON,
Esq, were admitted to, practice in the United
States Court on motion Of c. II. SnmoNToN, Esq.
JoHM KING & Co. us. R1oHARD O. BUsH. BeEws-
TER & SPRATT for complainants and SntoNToN q
BARKER for the defendants. The Jury returned o
verdict of s108O for the complainants.
FRED: Won SPaAKFS, Of Georgia, us. W. G. MAR
JENHoFF. MACBETH & BUST for complainants and
PHu1ms & DURYEA for defendants. Verdict for
complainants, s822 with interest from September
Sd, 1868. - -. ): :. ,,.,5, !. 9 ;:s,,,li;
These cases involved larga4 amount Of, money
and originated in transaef made daring Con-
federate times. LII .ss aIac2
DISTRICT CouRT ==-Jud GEL oaAk presiding. "A
number of cases OF Assault and Battery, Larceny
&C., were called, some Of which we're continued. I
The State us. JOHN HANIoN, Assault and Bat
terry. Continued 80 ssi, ',--sa ..ss, - =, :.
The State us. JOAN SIATTERY, RICHARD and
BRIDGET MURPHY, De ARRAY and Assault and Bat
terry Cpntinueds 80 - Il ~
JAs..i sJosEs, Assault and Battery Continued
NArs Bu1IER e Guilty. -a.i Ia
JOHN KEnH, Assat1t and Battery. Guilty, but
recommended to merGy: .:...TS =: 5~.
CALVIN @Rs::;; sn1noas, Assault and Battery.
Guilty. : .,,f.,.... tqa -,
GEO. SYNONYM, Assault and Battery. F. D.
RICHARDSON, Esq, appearing for the prisoner.
ver,lict-Not Guilty. ~
WIN. BOSTON, Larceny Guilty I. II
ACCIDENTAL sHoonNa.-A distressing accident
occurred yesterday morning, which resulted in the
serious wounding Of Richard Pepper, colored. MIR.
JoHNz zAPrI,E, who keeps store atz the corner Of
King atTedt1 ands Burns Lane, had purchased %
number of old guns and muskets, with the inten-
ton of selling them again. These gums were
lying on his counter, and were being examined by
several customers, when bis Itae son, while hand
ling them, accidentally discharged one, the" ball
entering Peppers thigh near thehip and passing
through the leg. The wounded man was taken to
the Roper Hospital where he received every atten-
ton. On dressing and. probing the wound several
pieces Of bore were akenoub but tits not sup
posed to be necessarr mortal The niuskst which
was discharged was supp1spdt to beunloaded, and
the acsident isdeplo loret BY Arp1E; as he had
examined the guns and was not aware that any
we're in dangerous condition. Although num-
Der Of parsons were in the store and the shooting
occurred $50 near the street, no one else was in
jured. p. -: II ,s+ y: :sIs5..s..
AMERICAN BoARDz OF ManaRAr1oN. copy has
been sent us of the Constitution and BYLAWS Of
the American Board of Immigration, This pro
poses to be national organization, headquarters
at Washington, and having q Vice President and
Corresponding Seoretary in every State and Terri
tory in the Union, ANDREW s1MoNDs, Esq. being
Vice President for this State, and Col. BENZ. Az
sroN, Corresponding Secretary.
The purpose of this Board is to collect facts with
reference to the advantages peculiar to different
sections Of the country; with reference 70 the in
ducements offered by particular States, organiza-
tons, and individuals; with reference to localities
adapted to different nationalities, trades, profess
sions and opinions with reference to ocean and in
land transportation with reference to the cost,
sanitary and commercial advantages Of particular
localities; and with reference to the mineral agr-
cultural and motive wealth Of the nation and to
publish the same in foreign countries.
1t will seek to make itselfa central and national
organization, to which all kindred ones may be-
come auxiliary; and while it will not lend it's aid
exclusively to particular localities corporations,
individuals, it will be the medium through which
all interests may be faithfully represented It will
seek to enlighten and to protect emigrants; from
Misrepresentation and fraud and to promote the
general prosperity Of the country
n. G.. FOWLER, of Washington, is the Secretary,
and J. NJ. FREEMAN, of New York, the general
AGENT = s7- = ~ - c.
Our PUBLIC RoADs.-An persons who have re-
Gently driven over either the King or the Meeting
street roads have. painful remembrance. Of the