The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06

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found lying drunk in the street, and who attempt
ed to excuse himself by saying he was going to
ball and had stopped to stake a dram NIT friend"
and short waltz round the room by way Of prac-
tice, waen his knees gave way, and he stepped out
side and laid down, was fined $5.s:s
Two individuals who were indulging themselves
in the polite and cleanly practice Of throwing dirty
water from their front windows, were fined 50 each.
Luke Riley a "ouIlud pusson," who was up for
stealing Yalise, was discharged as the complain
ant did not appear.
John Henry and James Williams, two Of the
blackest and meanest looking specimens Of the
Ethiopian loafer school that could be found, were
put to the bar for attempting to sell some fine
Observation-Disclosures and ladies' underclothing,
which they said woman had given them to dis
pose Of When they were arrested the clothes
were damp, as if just taken from line, and the
supposition is that they were stolen from a wash
erwoman One of the handkerchief has the let
ters ssB. G. P" at the corner They were detained
InnnaRAT1oN.-We perceive with pleasure that
sefforts are being made for directing the flow OF
emigration from Europe to our State,-nothing,
we feel, being more likely to eface the effects OF
the late struggle, than an accession OF number OF
industrious a,.ii Intelligent emigrants from Ger
many ard Ireland. Our readers will perceive in
our advertising columns that Mr.. JOSEPH h. Open
EEm is prepared to furnish planters or others
Woo are in want Of labor with any requisite number
Of hands at short notice. MIR. OPPENHE1M being
native Of this city and descendant OF Germans,
speaking the German language, md having passed
portion of his early life in Germany is, we think,
well adapted to judge Of the requirements Of en-
ployees, as well as to deal with those strangers
who, on their arrival in a strange country, will
feel the benefit of friendly greeting in the Ian
guage Of their Fatherland. We hope the planters
will avail themselves of this opportunity, and We
venture to point out to- them the necessity Of plac-
inc their employees in as comfortable position
possible, at the same time equalizng them with
ourselves as far as practicable, as this will no
doubt materially tend to induce large numbers to
= follow in the course of short time.
WILD F1owERs-THE JEssAnnNE.-Among the
different flowers that proclaim the approach OF
Spring there are none perhaps, more oeautl1ui
than the Jessamine. The vines encircle every op-
ieot within their reach, and form an almost lmpas-
sable hedge, while the bright yellow blossoms I'M
pregnate the March winds with their fragrance.
The Jessamine is one of tho most hardy Of these
early visitors, and is frequently to be seen while
the ground is still white with snow. At this time
pleasure parties to hunt the Jessamine are fre-
quently made, and the search is rewarded by arm
fulls Of the Towering vines.
. The Jessamine is peculiarly Southern flower,
and is o beautiful emblem Of our sunny climate
Budding on the very steps Of Winter, it
brings q promise of warmer days and brighter
skies that is seldom incorrect. The woods, at this
early season, are redolent with the perfume o.
these lowers, and tho extract made from them is
equal 10 Lupns best, sad should be on every toilet
table. In the outskirts Of the city, and onthe on
ferent farms, these vines grow luxuriantly and the
worm fences are almost concealed by the green ane
yellow drapery thrown over them. In Magnolia
= Jessaraines are carefully traine1 and culhvatea
and the artificial beauty of tho lots is greatly I'M
proved by the touches Of Dame Nature