davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04
Tifin Loan Association.
THE TIPElN SAVINGS AND BUILDING

LUlF AasUIIATIUN
WILL enable persons ofsmAll means to buy o
w build house and pay for Il In monthly dues,
which will not amount 10 more thRn their reuts
nowamount TO. II 10 an excellent savings soeie-
ty, and pays high rate. Of interest on small de,
posits and Is perfectly saei the whole capital be.
ing secured By mortgages on real estate.
Otiloe la Baehman \ Cramer's Law oilee, over
Doerle's Store, Washington street, Tialn, Ohio.
THO, April 10th, 1865. no2e ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04
MEDICAL.
W. II. sTOVER,

I HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and Surgeon
L Tfin, Ohio. OFFICE HOUHs-FromO to 10
>. NJ, and . 20 NJ. Saturdays, from l0 4. NJ
TO r. NJ. OFrrcE-On Market street, End door
East Of the NJ. L. Church.
apriin2in2.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04
INSURANcE,


- ENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. LIFE,
VI Accident, Fire, and Marine Insurance done
one the most favorable terms. ONCE IN RySn's
iilock, sccondhoor, opposite the ShaWhau House
TiHln, o. TNov 7. '67-l VI.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04

NOTARY PUBLIC. Deeds, Mortgages, Powers
~ OF Attorney, SC, promptly and ncntly cN-
ecuted; ailother business pertaining to the office
ATTENDED to on reasonable terms. Office In Ry-
ans Block, opposite shawhan House, on Second
Floor, Tim, ohio. uoi6iy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04
w.JR RioB'
RICDY a. JONES.

A TrONEYs AT LAW, Fostoia, Ohio. VIII
IA attend promptly TO al business enttust.
ed IN theif care. Especial attention given TO
home and foreign collections, taking deposit
tions collecting pay aud pensions for soldiers,
widows and orphans. no5-iy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04

The annual wool crop Of the Uni
ted States is estimated at over | ,OOO,-
900 pounds,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04
THE TIFFIN WOOLEN MILLS

DIRECTORS,
n. w. SHAWHAN, j. A, MCFARLAND
J, NJ. NAYL0R, A, C, SHEATH,
s. d. SHEATH, C, W. BUSKIRK.
JOHN C, GROSS, President.
Manufacturers Of Flinnels, Tweeds, Casslmeres
satinetts, Cloths, blankets, and Stocking Yarn.
CASH PAID FOR WOOL.
W. c. HEDGES, Secretary.
Thin, April 9th, 1865
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04
DENTISTS.
DR. q. q. DEiLHARz
Nl lERcHANT TAILoR!

CURGEoN DENTIST. Office at his residence,
- ccrner MonrOt and Madison streets. opposite
German Reformed Church, fnolG-ly
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04

LEE & BREWER .

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Special attcnti
n given TO all kinds OF Military claims, Ba
Pay, bounty, Pensions, sc. Ohlce tn Natio
ENchange Bank BloclSopposite the Court Hous
Tihin, Ohio. tiaui7ni4tf,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
OF TIFFIN, O.
DIRECTORS.


Government Securities, Coin and Eastern FIX
change, bought and sold at current rates, Cou-
pons eashed, Deposits received and general
Banking business transacted. Llan2O'tonl2
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04
MARTIN WAGNER

DEMOCRATS Republicans. .Abollstionlsts, Die
lists, Rebels, Wooley Heads, Soft Heads, Hard
Hoads, Round Heads, Farmers, Mechanics,
Tradcsmen, Jews and Gentlles, 'all ths world aad
tho rest OF mankind are inYitedby
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04

Special attention /, directed to our .tooA Of
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04

oFFICE-wc-t Market street, opposite
Davis House.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29
Resolutions.

At meeting of the Masonic Fair Associa-
tion, held at the Masonic Hall on the evening Of
Wednesday, November "a, 1869, the following res
olutions were unanimously adopted and directed
to be published in the daily papers:
Resolved That the thanks Of this Association
for and in behalf OF the various Commanderles,
Chapters aud Lodges, be returned to the ladies
who 80 kindly and successfully volunteered and
assisted at the various tables during the past
week at our fair.
Resolved That We attribute the great measure
OF our success to their enthusiasm, energy and
presence, and but for their valuable assistance we
fear that the noble objects OF our charity could
never have been accomplished.
Resolved, That We as Masens will ever hold in
grateful remembrance their lab0rs In our behalf
and hope that they will soon realize that our sue
cess is their success, and our loss their loss.
Resolved That the thanks OF this Association be
also rendered to John S. Riggs Esq, president,
and the board Of directors OF the Charleston City
Railroad Company, for their kind gift OF placing
the cars OF their lines at our disposal free Of cost,
| up to late hour in the evening.
ReSolred, That we recognize in this act Of charl-
ty an effort to assist and render certain our sue
cess.
Resolued, That the daily papers be requested to
| publish the above resolutions.
AUGUSTINE T. ShYTHB, Chairman.
R. E. BROWN, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

In pursuance of decree made In the above cause
at September Term, 1862 we will expose TO
public sale before the Courthouse, In Camden,
at II O'Clock A. NJ, on MONDAY, the 9th day Of
December next,
The following most valuable LANDS, lying from
three to four miles from the Town OF Camden,
Immediately on the South Carolina Railroad,
fronting on Wateree River, and running back,
eastwardy, five miles, covering over i've thous-
and acres, one thousand of which are fine swamp
lands in cultivation, one thousand fine uplands in
cultivation, and over three thousand In original
forest, heavily timbered with oaks, hickory, dog
wood, pine, &C., much Of 1t very fine cotton land,
finely watered and offering abundant winter
paSturage:
First BELLE-M0NT, very choice plantation
of over eight hundred acres, on Wateree River
three miles from Camden, with large settle
ment on it; will produce, without manures. a
bale of cotton or seventy-five bushels OF corn TO
the acre. This Is regarded as the best body OF
land ON the Wateree River.
Second. TOWN CREEK PLANTATION, adjotn
ing the above, consists OF four thousand five
hundred acres, recently held as one large planta.
tl0n comprising swamp, second Do.lOm, ana up
lands, heavily timbered and finely watcred, nav
ing two fine streams running through it. The
South Carolina Railroad and two public highways
run through these lands and render them acces-
sible at all points. They are v0y convenient to
Camden; the uplands are perfectly healthlul and
present rare advantages.
This place is subdivided into and will be sold as
twenty one farms OF one hundred to four hun
dred acres, Offering rare opportunity to settlers
seeking homes. Adjoining plantations have
been divided into small farms and arc taken by
our best people.
TermsLOne effth cash; balance on credit Of
one, two and three years, in equal annual install
ments, with interest from date, payable annually
at seven per cent, secured by bond, sureties
and mortgage G the premises, with the prvi-
lege to purchasers to pay cash. Purchasers to pay
for stamps and papers.
An agent ON the place will show the lands, and
the plats can be seen at the office OF Vim. d.
Shannon, Esq, Camden, S. G..
JAMES CHESNUT,
WIN. M. SHANNON,
Special Masters and Receivers.
Camden, s. G., Nov l, 1859. oct3o m5w2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

CRUMBs.-Laborers were busy on Saturday
clearing away the debris Of the late fire on East
Bay, and the work OF rebuilding will soon be COM
menced.
The insane woman, whose arrest in Augusta
has been mentioned, arrived in this city on Friday
evening. She is at present in the Roper Hospital,
and, II her mental arrangement continues, will
be sent to the Asylum at Columbia. The children
will be sent to the Orphanhouse.
ssOne more unfortunate" drummer was arrested
on Saturday, but secured himself by taking out a
license.
Ford's dramatic company have arrived, and are
staying at the Pavilion. Miss Laura Alexander,
leading lady OF the company, is at the Charleston.
The white journeymen carpenters meet this
evening, at the washington Fire Company's Hall,
to elect delegate to the Executive Committee
of Worsingmen, and to sign the constitution.
The Aiken Hotel has been purchased by some
Northern capitalists, but will not change hands
until some time in May. Mr.. Anderson, the popu-
srnost, will remain in charge.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

CHARLESTON HOTEL.


RE. Fraser, Georgetown, s. c.; G. Gilbert
and two sons, Bucksville; Captain Jesse D. Hor
sey, steamship Falcon; ]. S. Getz, Baltimore; j.
A. Wright, Mrs. ]. A. Wright, Atlanta; MISS mary
Glenn, Clarksville Ca; H. r. Curtis, L. A. Eel
lows O. E. Hosmer, George McKinny, Henry F
Moore, New York; J. G. Gilett, Augusta; T. Char
trand, S. s. Chartrand, Matanzas; Mrs. DR.. Chand
ler Charlottesville; H. G. Judd, Beaufort; ID. Il
Brown, Port Royal Railroad; c. NJ. French, Pltss
burg; N Foote, NJ. D., Jersey City; z. b. Smith
Newberry; Frederick A. Sawyer, City; W. j
Crosswer, Augusta; E. Malcott, ]. z. Melville
Boston; F. d. Lincoln, Brownfeld; Mrs. Saraf
Swain, Mrs. Hubbard, Philadelphia; Miss Laura
Alexander, North Carolina; R. AcMannus, City
e. Maslowe, Massachusetts; R. A. Sedgwick, Call
fornia.
PAVILION PoTEL.
P. R. Coburn, Summerville; F. &. Bennett
Charleston; j. L. Amaker, Fort Motto; G. Waron
Roxboro', n. c.; A. Morgan, Georgetown; ". 5
Talbot, Bourbon County, Ky; J. s. Gitz' Au
pusta; w. H. Bennett, Walterboro';J. ]. Mulllgan
Georgia; Miss. d. C. Miller, Fall River, Mass; A
Stickney and wife, Charleston; B. F. Borress
Savannah; Will H. Chandler, Charleston; E. Bar
ringer, New York; T. B. Fielding, r. u. nc
Cullouch, Columbia; D. w. Whitaker, Newbern
n. B. Brown, Charleston; George oViatt, DARBY
Conn; George Sellers j. s. Atimer, Philadelphia
George A. Gardner, Augusta; Samual Ryan, W. Il
Crisp. Harvey H. Wood, W. H. Burton, W. Sheldon
N. Angler, T. Sinclair, Miss Salne Eldridge, Mrs
L. Eldridge, Miss Lizzie Herbert, Miss Teresa Lyle
Ford,s Dramatic Company, Baltimore; r. p
Jackson, Wilmington, N. G.
MILLS HOUSE.
H. R. Curtis, New York; c. W. Tuttle, Auburn
Chas. Lippincott, Philadelphia; Ed. N. Morse
South CASTOR, Mass; Fl, ]. Poland, New York
Geo. Gale, Chicago; S. F. Smith, New YORK
Robert R. Conard, Michigan; Jas. @. Smith, Con
necticut; N. R. Dean, New York; VIM. Harron
South Haven; Jas. NJ. Bates, New York; G. V. n
standish Canada; Geo. S. Gold, Newburn, N. Y.
w. T. Marson s. W. Morgan, South Carolina; N
G. Wilson, Louisville; w. H. King, Texas; Richard
Henry. M. ]. Camomen and wife; Mrs. ]. S. rs
terllng and child, Georgetown; Miss Jane p Wal
colt. Burlington, Vt; W. ]. Gerlon, Sweden;
Mccullough, 7. B. Guldeny, Columbia; ]. s. Stand
ish, Brooklyn; r. L. Slaughter, New York; Edwin
A. Smith, Atlanta; A. C. Hatny, PIttsburg; c. M
jenkins, Kentucky; W. A. Moore, New York; Geo
". Berry and wife, Roston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

AN AMUSING INcIDBNT.-On Friday morning
Last, while Jim DuBose (colored constable Of e. W.
Lloyd, at Florence,) was taking q prisoner to the
Darlington ial for COW stealing, said prisoner be-
Tag handcu1ed and chained to the back OF the
buggy he lost his hat accidentally. Jim, ever po-
lite, gave the prisoner the reins and went back az
ter the hat whist Smart, the prisoner, urged on
the steed at fearful speed lesying polite Jim, hat
In hand, far In the distance. q sadder, but we
hope, wiser man. After driving rapidly for two
miles, prisoner halted the foaming animal, and
after tearing OF the back OF the buggy to which
he had been chained, took to the woods, leaving
che vehicle a,wreck and the constable wretched
man. Capt. q. ". Lloyd, to whom the buggy be-
longs, has orr sympathies.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

A NOBEL EsTABLIsHMENT.- invite the at
tention Of the friends of THE NEWS in the city and
throughout the State to the excellent fsolities
which our ofilce enjoys for the prompt execution
OF all kinds of Book and Job Printing. Funy pro-
yided with new type and machinery Of the latest
and most approved pattern, and having iarge
and carefully selected stock OF cards, envelopes
and papers Of all qualities, THE NEWS 'oo omce is
now prepared to fill orders for every descnption
Of plain and ornamental printing in the very best
manner, and at rates at least as low as any other
establishment in the Southern States. Call at
THE NEWS building (up-stairs) and examine our
scale OF prices and specimens of our work
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

THE MAaAzNEs.-The Eclectic for December
has for frontispiece portrait Of tie famous Pere
Hyacinthe. Among the many valuable articles
which 1t contains we note especially "France and
the Gcumenical Council Of 1862" from the
British Quarterly, Terrestrial Magnetism" from
Chambers Journal, and the continuation OF Gro
man Imperialism by Professor Seeley. This
number closes volume, and this is good time
to subscribe to what is unque'tionably one OF the
most valuable magazines in the country.
The Riverside Magazine for December. OF the
Riverside we have often had occasion to speak.
1t is highly sparkling and pure, as full Of infor-
nation as amusement-the best magazine for
young people that we have seen.
Both the Eclectic and Riverside may be had at
Fogartie's Book Repository, King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

THE ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Everybody Is on
the oui uire for the opening OF our new and beau
tlful Temple of the Drama which Manager Ford
formally announces this morning for wednesday
evening next. The company has been organized
with care and discrimination and comprises really
meritorious artists. Miss Alexander, the leauing
lady. is an accomplished actress and charming
and cultivated lady. She belongs to one Oh the
leading families in western North Carolina Her
father was one of the most brilliant members OF
the bar, and her mother renowned belle OF tne
State. The Alexanders, Polks and Grahams are
historic names in North Carolina, and have been
from the date Of the MecElenburg Declaration,
prominent alike in public cnd private hfe One
brother was a distinguished officer OF the Con1ed-
crate navy, and another left the presidency OF q
college in Texas to serve in the Confederate army
which he did with distinction. The Wilmington
Journal speaking Of Miss Alexander, editorially
says:
Still young, and as 1t were just entering upon ner
duties and studies, She of course, has still mucn
to learn. Refined In all that makes the true
woman, thus early In her career she YET hesltates
TO give herself up to her parts. with ner cary
associations and culture her nature yet snrlnks
from too great a display Of ABANDON But navlng
overcome these difficulties and having pracucsu
her voice, and having educated herself In the
stage tricks or business she will doubtless take
high stand
We are sure that Miss Alexander will De warmly
welcomed upon the Charleston boards.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

CONFEDERATION IN FLOR BSCE, S. Con Fri
day night about O'Clock, q fire was discovered
in the bakehouse OF Mr.. Philip Buchheit, Jr., In
Front street, Florence, caused from defective
aue in the chimney. Had It not been for the ex-
ertions OF Mr.. George A. Howard and the news
boy, John Dart, the whole block would probably
have been consumed. The Florence fire engine
company were promptly on the spot, but the
scarcity Of wster rendered its efforts compare
lively useless Mr.. Buchheit has sustained no
loss to his stock, and the repairs to the building
WIN cost but trine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29
DISTRICT COURT.

Elk parte F. W. Carwile, in re A. A. Glover-pe
tition to allow counsel fee. s. W. Melton, pro pet
Upon hearing report OF registrar, &C., ordered
that fee Of $3.50 be allowed.
Ex parte VIM. T. Gary, in re A. ]. .Hughes-petl
tion to allow counsel fee 8. W. Melton, pro pet
Upon hearing report Of registrar, &C., ordered
that fee Of $500 be allowed.
Elk parte VIM. T. Gary, In re Thomas 5. Miller--
petition to allow counsel fee. S. W. helton' pr'
pet Upon hearing report OF registrar, &c, order
ed, that fee OF $1,000 be allowed.
Rx parte T. P. Slider, in re Fl. b. Kinard-peti
ton for payment Of tax. Baxter Johnston
pro pet. Upon hearing report OF registrar. or
dered, that the sum Of ss7 25 be paid county
treasurer.
The court then adjourned until Monday l!
O'Clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29
nov15 ma
aurtioneers' 1ripate Sales, &r.
By ]. FRASER MATHEWES.
DLANTATION IN BEAUFORT COUNTY,

i
At Private Sale
SPRING ISLAND PLANTATION, in Beaufort
County, at the junction OF the Chechessee and
COlleton Rivers, directly opposite Foot Point, the
proposed terminus Of the Deep Water and West
ern Railroad.
1t contains three thousand $4,000 acres OF
high land about two thousand (20O0 acres
of which are cleared, and OF the most fertile char
acter for sea island or short cottons and provi-
sions. It is abundantly supplied with springs Of
good water and affords fine pasturage for all
kinds Of STOCK
On the Plantation is large Dwelling House
and ample outbudings. There are several set
Elements which render this property easy to be
divided into different plantations. Being an is-
land, it requires no fencing.
1t commands fine view OF the harb0r Of Port
ROYAL: is ten l0 miles distant from the entrance;
considered healthy to live at all the year. and well
known as one OF the best Sea Island Cotton Plan
tatOns on the coast. nov19 fm4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

A MONSTER OF THE DEEP.-Those who 'g0
down to the sea in ships" are usually famous for
their sh stories" but it has fallen to the lot oi
some eolored fishermen Of this city, not only to
see but to capture one Of the huge inhabitants oi
the world Of water, and secure their trophy upon
terra Gr7na. The monster was seen near Wappoe
Cut, In shallow water, and was pursued by the
fishermen, who struck him with their oars. Flus-
tered apparently at finding himself in close quar-
ters he beat wildly in every direction to the great
alarm of his assailants, until lucky noundor
landed him In the marsh He was at once at
tackled more vigorously, and fierce engage
ment ensued, in which he had almost work
ed his way of the marsh, but was driven back
and dispatched by thrusting an oar into his
blow hole on the top OF the head. and
BY re7eated blows on the side Of the head with an
axe. After the captive had ceased his dying
struggles he was attached to the boat and toWed
to Chisolm's Mill, where with some difficulty the
carcass was elevated to the wharf. large
truck was secured, and after wrapping the enor
nous fish In canvas, 1t was transported to the
Military Hall, escorted by mixed crowd OF gap
ing wonder-seekers It was on exhibition on
Saturday in the yard Of the Military Hall, and
was visited by great numbers Of persons. 1t ID
about eighteen feet in length and four In diane
ter at the widest part Of the body, with blunt,
square-shaped head, having the mouth con-
sderably recessed, and furnished with q
range of short, conicsl teeth some distance
from each other. The eye is small and
dull, with q backward look. and 1t has the
blow hole and fms characteristic Of the whale
family. The general impression seemed to be
that the monster was genuine black whale
though not full grown. Professor Holmes, how
ever, pronounced it to be the grampus, Of which
there are several species, the largest attaining
length Of twenty five feet. The name grampu,
is supposed to be corruption OF the French
orand poisson. Specimens have occasionally
been caught or our coast, but this, we believe
Is the first instance Of one Of these monsters
having been known to visit our harbor. The
carcass will remain on exhibition for some hours
this morning, after which it will be cut up and
tried for oil. A yield Of from one to TIVE barrek
is confidently expected, and, If realized, will be
the first case, as far as we know, Of Curee 'strk
ing ile."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

THE Quo wARRANTo CAsEs.-It is under
stood that the Chief Justice has adjudged the re-
spondents in the quo toa,Tanto cases guilty Oh
contempt in not obeying the order Of the court
heretofore made. He retains the motion for ms
further order, not. desiring to direct an attach
ment until his decision on the quo t0a1Tanto Is
rendered by the Supreme Court. No extended
opinion Is rendered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

CoEoNERs INouEsr.-Coroner Whiting held
an inquest on Saturday, at the Roper Hospital,
ever the body of a seaman who had been injured
by q fall from the masthead while the vessel was
at sea. He had been sick for some time, and the
Jury returned a verdict in accordance with the
facts presented.
The jury on the murder case will convene to-day
at 10 O'Clock and as the witnesses are all on hand
verdict win probably berendered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

VIII be sold on THURSDAY, 9th December, at the
Old Postofiice, at II OF l0ck, without reserve,
All that PLANTATION, formerly property Of
estate OF Huguenin, lying In St. Luke's Parish,
Beaufort County, and known as Fairfield, con-
tanning twenty -four hundred (24OW acres, more or
less; bounded on the north by Lands Of the estate
tion of Fairfield, east by the Coosawhatchie River
and Lands Of the est lte OF Thomas Dawson, south
by Bees Creek and lands OF DR.. VIM. D. Gillison,
west by Lands Of Hon. w. F. Colcock,
payable In one aud two years. secured by mort
gage Of the property. Purchaser to pay US for
papers and stamps.
Plat of the above place can be seen at my ONCE.
nov18 thm7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

PALMETTO LEAVES IN CoMERCE.-Late ad-
vices from England state that there lately ar
rived in Liverpool from New York 4o75 bundles OF
pelm leaves, weighing forty tons, which were sold
.for s2SS currency per ten. The leaves are the
product Of the palmetto tree Of the Southern
states, and large and profitable business, 1t is
asserted, has been established In gathering,
picking in bundles and exporting, what has here
tofore been useless product In all 1895 bundles
OF palmetto leaves have arrived In Liverpool.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

THE CASE OF Mr.. CHARLES CAHN.-A New
York dispatch states that Mr.. Calm, the broker,
Of this city, whose recent arrest in New York for
alleged forgery has already been noticed, has
aucceeded in yindicating himself. 1t appears
that he had sent funds to New York to meet his
drafts, but reached that city in advance Of the
money. His draft for $40, coo was dishonored and
he was arrested. Satisfactory explanations were
uade before Judge Ingrsham and he was released.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

Cock F1GHr.-A main was fought on the
Neck, On Saturday, between q CnarieS'on anu
New York cock, in which the former was wors'eu'
subsequent tight between two Charleston olrds'
Jen. Davis and Sherman, was won BY the iormer.
A number Of sporting men were present. ana
some money changed hands.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-29

THE LIGHT-FINGERED GENTRY.-Ever since
the Macon Fair, the pickpockets have been ousy
in Georgia and Alabama. An elderly lady reacned
Augusta last Saturday, on her way to Chester
f6d County, in this State, from Montgomery,
Alabama, at which point she had her pocket
picked Of eighty dollars, all her available cash.
gentleman on the same train lost three hun
dred dollars.