davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

Fact Worth Knowing.
The best investment for an invalid, who suffers from
debility loss of appetite, Is bottle of PANKNs He
patio Bers, it will be sure to give relief For sale BY
all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON

HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON.
TlHE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE
resumed on Monday, 18th. Instruction given in
Greek, Latin, French, German, Mathematics, and the
higher branches OF English. The School is well sup
piled with Maps, Globes, and Philosophical Apparatus
Terms of tuition SO per quarter in advance No ex-
ira charge for Stationery French or German
". B, KINGWAN,
Anrl II 3 Principal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

HEAL ESTATE !SiLE.-Inore were a. uuIuOeI VI
real estate sales yesterday, and the prices real
lied were better than those Of the last week.
The sales were we'll attended, and the competition
somewhat brisker.
Mr.. A. J. SALnIAs sold the following houses and
lots for one-thirl to one-half casn, the balance
payable in yearly installments:
a two-and-a-hslf story wooden dwelling on the
south side Of Columbus street, third door east OF
Meeting street, and known as No. Is, containing
four square rooms and attics, with double piazzas
to the east and south. The lot, measures thirty
nine feet front ON Columbus street, by two hun
dred feet in depth for s2O50.
A two story dwelling (wooden.) situated in
Orange Court QIampstead,) known as No. S, con-
tanning four square rooms, with fire places in
each Lot twenty feet front by seventy-fve feet in
depth, for $3.50.
Messrs. WILRUR & Son sold at the same time,
and on the same terms, all that lot Of land. with
the neat two story brick dwelling thereon, situate
on the south side of Wentworth street, near East
Bay and known by the tenement No. House,
containg four square and one dressing room, brick
kitchen, &C., measuring in front on Wentworth
street twenty feet, and in depth eighty-six feet
eight inches; including all allcyway OF eight feet
to the rear opening on East Bay, for s240O.
That lot OF land, with the neat two story dwell
ling thereon piazza to the front, house recessed,
situate No. Henrietta street, north side, third
door east from Meeting street, with every conve-
nience for small family lot 40 feet front by 12O
feet in depth more or less, for $500.
MIR. JAMES l.. CAN'T sold for JAMES UPPER,
ESQ., Master in Equity for one-hfth cash; balance in
one, two three and four years, secured by bond OF
nurchaser and mortgage OF the premises, with in
terest from day Of sale, payable semi-annuslly
the buildings to be insured and policy assigned,
oil that lot of land, with the buildings thereon;
ituate on the west side Of East Bay street. in this
city, measuring in front on said street twenty-five
feet four inches on the back lire twenty-four feet
eleven inches, and in depth one hundred and twen-
ty-three feet four inches, more or less, 1ol
sl3,01O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

THE RIcHMoND BAzAAR.-The fair sex, who are
always seeking what good they may do, we're not
discouraged by the failure Of the cause which they
held so dear, but have been actively engaged in
endeavoring to preserve the names of their brave
defenders from oblivion. Memorial associations
were formed in the different cities, whose object
was to tend the graves OF the Confederate dead,
to fix headstones, with suitable inscriptions, and
ultimstely to erect monument to their memory.
In order to effect this, the Ladies' Association of
Richmond design holding Bazaar in that city The
latter end Of this month. Hollywood Cemetery
contains the remains of many Of the brave SOL
diers who fell in the cause and the ladies Of Rich
mond knowing that the feeling Of the entire South
is enlisted in the good work of tending the graves
and preserving them from decay, have asked the
assistance Of the Memorial Associations in other
Cities Each State viii be represented in the Rich
mond Bazaar, and the ladies Of the South have
been invited to lend their aid to further the objects
in view. The Memorial Association Of this city
have taken active steps to assist their Richmond
sisters, and have been collecting subscriptions for
their Bazaar. The President, Mrs. NJ A. Snow
DEN, desires all who intend contributing to send
their donations to her residence, No. Church
street, before Saturday. or as early as practicable
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

UNITED STATES CoURT-Hon. GEO. 8. BRYAN
presiding.-A number Of cases on the Common
Law Docket were called, and the following verdcts
rendered:
FRENCH RICHARDS Co., us. CARMALT BRIGGS.
MoCRADY & Son for the plaintiffs, and I. Y.
S1MoNs for the defendants. Verdict for the plain
tiffs, s2sl50, with interest fom the 7th December,
1850; s429.75, with interest from the 9TH April,
1861 s633.5O from tie 9Th February, 1861; 1929 rs
from May 2, 1861 $478, with interest from May 5,
1861 s4O7 from June S, 1861, and the costs Of suit.
VII. MEYERS g. Bro, Of Maryland, os. W. B.
CUTTER, OF South Carolina. MAcBETH and BUST
for the plaintiffs WIN. WHA1EY, Esq, for the de-
PENDANTS. Verdict for the plaintiffs, sss2s.42 with
interest from June %, 1856.
ARNOLD, NUsHBAUM & NRDLMaER us. AARON
LoRyEA. sndoNs & sMoNs for plaintiffs; j., B.
COHEN, Esq. for defendant Verdict for plaintiffs,
1906 with interest from June 6, 1866.
On motion Of Gen. JAS. CONNER the Court took
ND the case Of E. s. JAFFRAY & Co. us. EMMA
H1RsHr1ELD and J. J. LEVY. Gen CONNER appeared
for the respondents, and 9. q. sMoNToN, Esq, for
the complainants. The Judge set aside the in
junction an dismissed the Bill.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

Messrs. G. ". STEEFENs & Co., at the corner OF
George and King streets, advertise a choice as
sortment OF family groceries. Their stand is so
well known that we simply refer our readers to
their establishment, knowing that they will have
no difficulty in selecting their supplies.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

TIE COTTON CaoP.-The first seven months of
the Cotton season have passed away, and bee ause
of the general want OF money in the South, the
great staple has been pressed forward to market
with greater haste than ever known before, and
the large receipts which continued until easly in
spring, must be considered the real cause Of tho
unlocked for decline in our staple. But the crop
may now be said to have reached it's limit. Our
railroads have ceased, some time since, in bring
ing down their eight hundred or one thousand
bales day now two hundred to two hundred and
fifty is the most brought down by the cars to
Charleston in day.
But We are much struck with the paucity OF the
exports. Several sailing packets up for Liverpool
are loading but slowly and even the New York
steamers at the lowest possible rates, fail to at
tract shipments. In January, every steamer took
from 800 to 1000 bales, and several extra steamers
found ready employment, one taking 14OO bales
at full rates.
To show the falling of, We give u summary Of
shipments for the past three weeks, at rates so
low as to make them almost vaueless for profit to
shipowners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

We ARE indebted to Mr.. c. T. VoGLER for copy
of tho Kii1ninaI Zeitit,sg.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

EXCURSION AROUND THE HARBoR.-Persons de-
sirous of visiting the different points of interest in
the harbor. will be pleased to learn that the steam
er General Hooker will leave North Atlantic Wharf
at IL A. NJ. to-day. Tickets to be had at the
hotels.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

Mas. C. A. BALL.-Our readers will be pleased to
have the privilege of reading Mrs. BIS vernal carols
in our Poets Corner this morning. We hope Mrs.
B. will not punish us with so long silence again.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

ACCIDENT ON THE STREET RArLRoAD.-As the
horses attached to Conductor RIGa's car wore be-
ing shifted at the Battery terminus they became
frightened from the swingle-tree striking against
their feet, and started in a run. The driver, Mr.
MAzYcK, kept the reins and was dragged some
5hirty feet before he losened his hold The horses
4hen having no restraint on their movements
dashed forward, and running against wagon
near the City Square, which checked their speed
and enabled them to be caught. Aportion OF the
iron work which connected the horses to the car
was broken and one of the horses was found to have
his Jog fractured just above the fetlock. From an
exa nation of the wound it was deemed impossible
to be cured, and the horse was taken to the Mills
House stable, where his throat was cut. The
Railway Company have lost several fine horses
since the road was started, and the one recently
killed had been brought from the North only
short time previous.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

We are continually receiving communications on
Political and other matters from persons who DO
not attach tler proper names to the articles sent;
a:lw take this occasion OF repeating that nothing
caa be published in The DAILY NEWS without
being indorsed by some responsible individual.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

SODA WHARF.-THE warm and sultry weather
experienced during the past few days warns us
that summer is near at hand, and the time is not
far distant wheV.it will be absolutely necessary to
take some cooling beverage to quench the raging
thirst. Fortunately there are number Of philan-
thropists in the city who furnish nectar that in
vigorates, while it does not intoxicate. Their
marble fountains are to be found on every public
street. and there are few who can resist the temp
tation and pass them by.
Prominent among these watering places is the
establishment of Messrs. JOHN BUCK & Co., in
Hasel street. This has recently been refurnishel,
and those who remember it during the last SUM-
mer would hardly recognize it in its present
changed condition. The fount is of the finest mar
BILE, silver mounted, and the whole apparatus is
veil calculated to please both the eye and the
palate. To drink soda water is q pleasure at any
time, but it is greatly enhanced when drawn from
an unexceptional font.
Messrs. BUCK & Co. are the agents for MoRsE's
Patent Marble Fountains, and are prepared to sup
ply both those and the soda in unlimited quantities.
A reference to their advertisement will COZ xince
the public that visit is advisable, and t.ste q
necessity Besides the Hasel street stand they hay
branch establishments at the old Guard House, on
the Citidel Green, and at the head of the market,
and offer the same inducements in each to their
patrons.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

FIRE AT BAY POINT. PORT RoEAL-Captain VIM
CENT of the steamer Fannie 1T this port from sa-
vannah Hilton Head and Bea;lort states that as
he passed Bay Point on Wednesday last, the Gov
ernment storehousea there were on fire, and it was
stated that all of them but one had been de-
atr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

DISTRICT COURT. Judge LOGAN presiding.-The
State us. JANIS HERvEY alias BULL HEAD, Larceny
of Money from ERNEST KLEIN. Not Guilty.
JACK MASON, Larceny Of Bacon from JAMES +.
QUINN. Guilty.
HENRY FINK on three indictments. Receiving
Stolen Goods, Assault, and Resisting an Officer and
Retailing Spirituous Liquors without License.
The cases were all continued.
MICHAEL LAwLEss, Assault and Battery. Guilty.
SAMUEL ORE, Stealing Groceries from G. ".
ANKEa. Mol Pros, and the recognizance Of the
prosecutor forfeited
JOHN SMITH and FRANK WILLIAMS, Larceny.
MOI Pros.
STEPHEN WILLIAMS, JOHN PNoKNEY and 'CoRNE-
MUs PoRoHER, Stealing Cotton from the South
Carolina Railroad. Guilty. This case was fully
mentioned in the NEWS at the time Of the arrest.
CHARLES DANIELS and THOMAS JONES, STEALING
Clothes from T. J. TUokEY. Guilty.
ROBERT JOHNSON, JESSE THOMAS, BILL AIM
STRONG. Stealing Clothes from DR.. F. NJ. ROBERT
SONS house. The first two guilty; ARMSTRONG not
guilty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12
AUCTION SALES:

Bute,. Butter !! Butter
By j. A. ENSLOW & co.
VIII be sold THIS DAY. 10Th nst at II o'clock before
our Store, No. III East Bay,
10 tubs SUPERIOR BUTTER, just received. ~
Anril
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

DISTRESS SALE.
Horsey, Agt., Us. Charleston ana Saua7saah Rail-
road Company.
Will be sold on THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock AM, at No. 10
Bee street,
One Large IRON SAFE
Two Smaller Iron Safes and Office Furniture.
Levied on for rent due F. Horsey, Agent. by the
Charleston and Savannah Railroad Company.
Conditions cash. B. BROSS,
April 1S .....-..-....# BailSf,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

Autcions for Horses, Vehicles and Furniture,
EVERY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at q quarter past
10 O'Clock, originally established by the subscribers
Furniture sales at Private Residences promptly attend
ed to at low charges. Co..
SMITH McGHLVRAY,
Aucdoneers, No. 81 Broad street,
April II 3mo South Side near State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

Boots and Shoes
BIZ MILES DRAKE.
THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock will sell at my store
corner King and Liberty Streets
rs cases BOOTS and Shoes. VIZ:
Cases Mems CALF and KIP BOOTS, 6 to II
Cases Mems Calf and Kip Banoras 6 to 10 and to 13
Cases Mems CALI Kip Brogans, to 10 and to 13
Cases Mems Calf oxford Ties, to IL
Cases Boys Calf Balmorals, to5
Cases Ladies' Lasting Kid and Morocco Balmorals
Cases Ladies' Lasting Congress, extra fine
Cases Misses Balmorals and Polka Boots II to q
Cartoons ladies' Misses and Childrens Shoes assorted
Terms cash. April u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

YouNa THIEVES. Three young villains were ar
raigned before the Mayors Court yesterday for
stealing the iron bars and fastenings belonging to
the store windows OH East Bay and other streets.
The proprietors were compelled, in many instan-
ces to put a guard over their property until they
could restore the lost fastenings. Lieutenant
HENDRICKS was notified Of these thefts, and, with
his accustomed pronlptitude soon traced the lost
iron to a junk shop where it had been carried by
the thieves. 1t was identified as the property
of the different storekeepers, and the young
thieves were soon arrested, and vii. be turned
over to magistrate for prosecution.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

CHOICE TEAS AND FAMILY GRooER1Es-We would
direct attention to the advertisement Of Messrs.
VIM. 8. CoRwN g. Co. in another column. These
gentlemen have store that is perfect in all of it's
details, but some articles have been made specali-
ties and these are offered to the public as the best
in the market Their line Of teas embrace all
qualities known to housekeepers, and being i'm
ported direct are warranted to be 'spure and un-
adulterated.' There are few beverages more CRATE
full than "a cup of good tea, and the lovers of the
herb will be pleased to learn that they can obtain
the genuine article from Messrs. W. 8. CoRwN
& Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

Stsgor and M0Ldsses.
BYJ.A. ENSLOW & co.
THIS DAY, 18th Of April will be sold before our store
No. 1 East Bay at II o'clock, to close conzgnments
26 hhds. PRIME GROCERY SUGARS, balance Of cargo
schooner Alert from Caibarien
70 hhds. New Crop Cuba Mo1asses, balance OF
so tierces cargo schooner Josaph Allen from
Conditions at sale. Aurn u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-12

ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF LECTURES in the
Atlanta Medical College for tbs session of 1867,
with catalogue Of lIatriculatesin 1855 g. and all
the graduates Of the Institution. The following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17
West Virginia Legislature

The West Virginia Legislature organized ON
Tuesday. In the Senate the Hon w f Ste
yenson was reelected President, and Il.
Hall, Clerk. In the House, ID. s Purnell was
Reelected Speaker, and w. L. Hubbard, Clerk
Governor Boreman g message speaks encour-
agingly OF the renewed and increasing pros :
perfty OF the State. He recommends the re-
peal of the connscauon law OF 1863, because il
has never been enforced, is wholly inoper-
alive and embarrasses business. and recon-
mends the propr ETY. OF repeating the usury
laws as repeIlng and driving out capital and
enterprise. He says that the revenue reports
exhibit gratifying financial state during
the past year. Personal property increased
over % per cent and capitations over III Der
cent. The new valuation of real estate
shows q very great increase over the old
He recommends the energetic prosecutlon ~
work on the Insane Asylum and Penitentiary.
He says the report on free sch ooIs shows eraf
flying progress in the work Of education. and
urges he most liberal legislation in support OF
the schools. and the provision for the Aericul-
tural College endowed by Congress- He ad-
yises the Legislature to provide for a speedy
geological survey of the State. and 10 encour-
age emigration TO the State. The message cos
Guides with an able argument in favor OF rat
flying the amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, and says 1t was the absolute
duty OF Congress 10 take control of the rebel.
hous States after the war; and, under the cir.
cumstances, the terms of restoration proposed
are not yindicuve or unkind, much less uuiust
A greater magnanimity was never shown
under kindred circumstances.
A resolution raufylng the constitutional
amendment passed the Senate by q vote of rs
to 3. The vote in the House stood 43 to IL. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17
Attempt to Crea,e a Panic

The Boston Journals New Y ork correspon-
dent writes:
One Of the most viIlainous attempts To create
q panic came TO light on Thursday afternoon.
Three men in this city, whose names are now
well known, who have hitherto stood hieh in
engineered q scheme through that had for It's
aim the depreciation Of Government and bank
stocks, and but for its timely discovery would
nave ruined large class Of men. Having sold
short they Designed to depress stocks that they
might buy low, and having ans wered their On d a
they intended to Bull the market and make a
fortune. They drew checks to the amount of
nye millions, and had them certified in the diff
ferent banks. OF course these fiye millions
banks. Instead of depositing the checks as cash
they took them to pry bankers and obtained
on them nve millions more, which were also
certined. Thus they took out In one hour TEL
millions from the circulation. One of theee
managers called in q million that was ont on
loan, and others did the same. By the same
parties messengers were sent to ali the banks
early on Thursday morning, warning them
against ioaning any money. They advised the
there was to be q terrible panic that Would
sweep everything away. The banks lent them. !.
selves 10 this vile scheme, though they did n
ignorantly. These four men took ont Of on h.
lac circulation, in one day, the Tremendous
sum OF thirty fve millions. The scheme was
exposed In the clearing house. One bank
found TO Its credit three millions, when IL az.
pected nothing. Tbis led to an in Investigation,
and the bank found that the certified Cheers
drawn by certain parties had not been used
An exposure at once took place and the panic
was averted. How much these men ha q a
gained by this attempt to create fipanaial dis :
astsr, the future Will tell. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17
SUICIDE OF CoLLYKR's BRorHRR-The New
York correspondent OF the Philadelphis

SUICIDE OF CoLLYKR's BRorHRR-The New
York correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Ledger saye:'
The boxers and bruisen have been keeping
up lively excitement at their various head.
quarters this afternoon, about the great miII''
between Collyer and McGIade, near Harris
burg. As soon as the result was announced nv
telegraph, IL was bulletined at almost eyery
drinking saloon in Chatham street and the
Bowery. "A great deal Of money seems TO have
been hazarded on the result; but in justice 20
Hon. John Morrsey, who is supposed to take
a personal interest in such things IL NAV be
added, on his own authority, that be mas 1not
staked q red cent upon IL. one way or ANOTHER
But there Il melancholy story to tell in the
same connection, which Is briefly this. A
brother of Collyer's, named Joseph Jameson.
residing In Boerum street, Brookiyn com
mitted suicide at q late hour last evening bv
blowing out his brains with a pistol, His
mother and sister were in an adjoining room
at the time. On table near by was found the
leaf Of blank book containing the folio win et
latter enduring one unjust social persecution
until life Is no longer desirable, lea We II
with all its trials, hoping tor a higher and bet.
ter life but not in fear or frenzy, but calm and
deliberately, trusting in God TO pardon INV
sins and receive me into rest One hustv friend
might have sdred ais deed" Deceased was a
native OF Scotland, and is about twenty elk
years OF age. HIS brother, the pugllist, IL
seems, goes by the assumed name OF Coliver.
his real name being Jamieson)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17

@Prairie chickens have been seIiinr at a ve
cents apiece At Springfield, Mo.
~A Wisconsin Court lately decided thar a
man has a right TO chaetise his wife to a ssreas
enable extent" .I..-.- - -
0A church steeple in Hartford, Conn. is
propped mp to keep It from falling.
@Skating is not fashionable in New York
this winter.
ga game ofchess is being played by letter.
between the chess clubs sftwo Ohio to wus.
Many southern papers urge their readers
0Oriental colored laces which will bear
weshing are among the novelties ofehe season.
ESan Francisco is trying to get rid Gifts Ia.
~Our last two snow storms have ham
failures. We have not had enough snow 70
even varnish the sletghing.
~They have had nine snow storms th,s
winter in Richmond. The street carr ba ve
been put into winter Quarters.s GFt. 80
D1The "Presidential Mansion, Je6 Davi.,.
late residenee. In Richmond, is offered Tor sale.
Xr1co S4OsuU icE flff : sSTfad -fea Tfgi
00A woman In Phiiadeaphia ninety vears of
age jumped out Of third story window ana
killed herself. T Z = i
STaliahassee. Florida, on New Years OaS
~Pittssurg has tarned out another great
~Rumor has tt that Psrsps 10 eoine to
marry Carl Rosa.sd9 ,faaibcH
~Ths MaryIana Legislature has passsd
Law submitti1g Sne sqosstioa Of sunday cars
in Baltimore 70 TIE people Of that city ss the
neAs eiecSohs vsb tsga aaf 5snB olah els gI1z
,BEisJIS E'uaSg
.orseEe tiasyiTsg - ere
.s.szss aggI % ties sSfH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17
HALLS VEGETABLE

= elClLlAN HAIR RENEWER
has proved itself TO be the most perfect alton
foT the hair ever offered to the public.
It's . vegetable compound, and contains n o Ia
Jurisus properties whatsoever
IT WILL REsroRE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
II will keep the hair fr ON falling out.
It cleanses the scalp, and makes the hair soft,
ldstrous and silken.
IL 10 . splendid hair dressing.
No person, cid or young should fall to ase tt.
MEDICAL AUYHoRITy.
60 Ask for Rail- Vegetable Sicilisn Hair Re-
RP HALL q CO..
Nashua, N. H., Propristors.
For sale by all Druggists. jaB-Th,ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

&BARNUM, IN HIS HxPOsK OF MODERN
hunbuss, win 1T 10 uneerstood, apply the lash 90
cosptry. Thy are fair esne Sn, of Smsl c. ac
oHpSt, e. PHALOEg MIGHT BLOOMING
O1kEUH," the great feral extract Of she day !.
rapdly driving their trash cut Of the trade. Sold
everywhere, jal6