davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-23


Sd babe eBt cine Nteoerlage liiber WeGd'tup's Itu'
Iitalitn, ouuoluuel Or. 2O6. 'Sdltimpreftr .,
fir bic ausrcuuns uuo ben 8ertuul BON
gulaz uub filberplattirten @aaren
escner abrt er6thet unO bite nm siti9s geatisuna
unO Bunf.
Durdj bic beIn Grbecr uuo mcbr aIs 4O.i6brige CT.
fabrng als 6abrnnt bin d befGbi0t rgcno eueu 2lrs
tel IN metner @ciddtts5rlude Der beeu GualitQt
aui Or bette gBeic unO mad Oem icGeiten Wuirr aniu'
fertiaeu.
Wa8beHern uno gBeOcrpIatiren icoer Grt pirO Iors.
fdltig uno pitnttIth belor9t.
pldtttrs unb GHgruS Serfaufslimmtr: Sar.
12, Bans zane
5abrit: Rr. 46. Saprb. Bunisapftr.. Baltimore
Uto. (5uli4, ,3GRte. .jcO Samit.)
6elber aus3uleib,n!
$4,000 In 5ummen SOn 800. $500, $500, s4OO,
$500, 5000. 500. $500 5000, $1,000, $1,000. $4,000.
eGp, Itdtler, Rr. A. SOurtldncftr. tDlat26,l5D
s bis 25 Pro,ent &pffeusGriparniB
bel Nunoucen.
Deeanntmdd6ungen aIIGr Mrt
tsfBroert prompt in iGmmtGid1s oeutIts uro aus.
ldnode 3sitIn9su, 2otalbl6tter uno 5ahs sSetidrten
nit bic 20 RroIent aOten'SrpGrniB Die An'
npncensSrptotttpH oon
(l0l-) %, Gdblotte In Bremtn.
Ser bette 9tat, UNI cine NGbmGs
fdbtne III fdufen, ut ba,
mo ae 5ortsn Wadiuen lu baben np .pe i'm SeISdttt
BON 9epr9 Z. Strubmeper, iln., Rr. 8, Rprb'
SapitrGse.
gdbmaihinen ptroen auI's BtFe uro Bini9Tte ausat.
beiier; auh baltt Id eins groBs NuSDabl ppn %eiee,
5drn uHo Gel Ium 9ebraube Der Raihinen biuigsr,
ais en sinsln anoern Ylabt. CNpril27 ,6yth)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-23

So0 etHe5 Oeut 4 q NE rttd ne T .
au ufoem 9 S6la9tfeloe. - Die .Sa.
Stsais." pom Is. b. berihtlt r5n Der &C..
itrigen SiBung bes militdrtihen Seretns mel.
beie oas Wit9lieo Gieutsnant Gotber, oaB laut
elmer loebsn erbaltsuen Sspsihe leines Yaters
ietn Bruber, fraber @ontmis IN Santbauie
GrnD h Comp, Ytew Dort, Der auf ote eriten
&rieasnadridtsn binausseetlt mar, bel 6or'
bad ben peloentoot our6 per IranS6iiiGs &us
8eln geltorben ici. Gbre isinem Nnoenten L
artise : tdrfe unie
rer Marine. = Die Wtarine Der W:r
Staatsn beitebt ,ur 3eit aus l48 Sahr,eugen
Dorunter 81 lpan3eri6iHe. ytur 73 oisiei
gen l'e8en in ben piri9ieoenen 6totttnhaub6
Ten Dor Nnfer. Bon Den pan5srfresatten iinl
nur i'm Oienlte, ndlnlid Der Dictator, be,
sSauSus@ uno Der sSerror". uro oleie iinl
| oent rero .dtfantiIdbeu MeIdbmnOfr beineuebeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-23

itmorD aus Gram hber Die
fran56iiidenRte 5n
gBeffislo. 4..N., eri4oB iib am IsBten Sons
neritas elm in Der ooriigeH &esens gut be.
fainter alter @emiiiebdnOler, Ybil. &0h, ins
benz er iit ben 8spsbrlauf in Den WuuO bielt
uno nit Der 3tbe abbriidte. 9ie llrIabe mar
Der otuii9e &riee. Sod mar ndmlid ein gro:
Der Gran1oienireunb. Die Na6ritt BON Der
Nsoerlase bel Sagenau erre9te ibu 10 iebr. baB
er iib oas 2ebsn nabm. Sod itan6 in bobeln
Nltsr, mar iebo6 nod iebr rulti8 uno bate
2uf, na9 Granfrei.t 3u 8eben, sum ben &ais
fer 3u lbaBen l. 90 meloet oas vRo9efer
UoIfahInttH .".. III q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-23

QBittpen teine Brdute. -
gBir iaben 9eitern einen Briet aus gBetpbai
len, in iuel6em elmer iunsen Dame erpabnt
muroe, bic NIT einem einriidenOen Sanowsbrs
nanne nsrfpro6eH mar, uno Die oarauf bes
lambert uerbeiratbet 3u weroen, ebe ibr Srdu'
tisam ms Sab SDBe. Sic iuoae lieber eiue
trauernbe gSittws als cine trauernoe Braut
iein. Ser Brisf erpdbue, oaB dbnllde Safe
aus alien Ebeilen Dsutldlano's beri1tet tpsrs
oen gs iino oas rabrenoe 3hee ebter lBeibs
li9teit. 10 i9psr aud Die gmplinoun8en 5u
entuirren iein m6sen, bic foeibll9e 2er3.n bel
loldsn AnlalIen bepeoen. l..gre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-23
Sermtidtc Seri9te.

Our6 ben 0rttg Derrud # / 9e>
pprSen. - @u6 OetrOtt id,reibt baS gMth.
8of5blatt": sGm 6O-jdbri9er Dcutiher,
Ranens prGIrr, peldrr an Mulet.Str.
ipptnt, 1T purb Hen Srteg in europa 70 iebr
in IutreBung SerlrBt pprccn, LAO er srtern
Q(benp ptrrltt pusIc. Gf cnttlbBfe lb
a1er &eipGr bis auf ras 6rmb, belrlf1nete
li9 nit elmer Genie, rrdlten 10 auf Der Sra'
lf. lmb teate idl ais gBahr pOr bic 3dun-
tblre bee SopfrS zines Nahbars. Der Mdna
wtrb no6 8aama3CO acbr1d,! tperpcn, tprnn
er ntht balc werer su 8ertlnoe lCmmt."
Ser 9 utros Sunnel 1T jebt 1850 Sui
melt in ben Berg 9etrieben norOen, Gs mus
iebt Ourb bartsn Porpbpr 9ebobrt meroen uno
es quilt ben Nrbeitern. elm abt 3oa ltartyr
StrOm @rubeuwaiier entaeQen.
SQOen, CONT (@m entieBtidss
6Qmilien Drama. Gin Seutiber eridieBt lein
Rino perpunoet feline TrGu unO bc9ebt
5elbHmorO - SamIta9 um llbr AbenOs
trus iid im s9b6nir 9ouie" IN GburbitraBs,
Nem Sapen, einc furAtbare Scene 3u. 3u
iencr 3sit fam Otto 8Gumgarten, Elm 0cutiber
Rlapierltimmer, in ienes 0aus, peIhes einem
S6micseruatsr Charles GatiA 9eb6rt, UNI
leine iSrau Su beiuAeh, BON Der CT ldOn ieit
mebreren Monaten setrennt lebte. Gr 9ing in
ben btnter bem Saule 8ele9enen @atten, mo- er
isins Trau init tbrem un8eIdbr ein 5abr alten
Rinbe fanO. 2Bas 5luiiden ibnen Oann 0Or'
fet, p,iB man nidt. Wtan bbrte nur eueu
beftsen Wortpebel uno 0ann Orei S6hile
als man binSueiIte, lamb man 6rau Baum.
earten nit ibrem &inoe tDotIia perpunOet
uno Baumgarten ielbn tont an Sooen lieaen.
Der Wbroer bate feline 5rau uno iein &inO
Our9 ben ROpf sei9Oiien. 9eBteres Farb balO,
na6Oem man es 9eiupoen unO Die 6rau, Der
Die Rusel in's Gebirn 9eOrun8en gu iein ihcint,
lis9t i'm Stsrbsn, Rad Der enii.Blden Sbat
ia8te Ta SaumRarien ielbft cine Suael Oura
oen Sopf, 10 bah iein Sob au8enblidli6 ers
fotgte. Sotpobl Yaum8arten, tpie feline 6rau,
nabmen in Der @eieli6aft cine ndtbare Stst=
lung elm; ibre @De mar aber ui6t gladld,
10 6aB Die 6rau i6lieBlid in oas Saus ibrsr
Gltern 3urid8ina. Bauul9art,n Wolte bas
&ino, Oas iie bel iit bate. surhd9abcn, uno
man psrmutbet. baB Der Sireit Oariibsr Die
gsranIaiiunng au Der aranaen9qtttn SraSooie
lit. Ser Wt0roer mar 80 Sabre aIt = bic
Srau 25, .r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03
Tribute of Respect-German Friendly
Society.

Tribute of Respect-German Friendly
Society.
At meeting of the German Friendly socie'
ty, held at their hall, Wednesday. June lst,
1870, the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted.
Once more the messenger o.. Deaf. las vlsi-
ted our circle, and taken from amongst us q
valued and active member OF or.- society.
Mr. G. w. WIENGES became member of our
society January, 1855, and departed this life on
Sunday, May 22d. 1870, at Sumter. S. c., in
his forty-scventh year. His remains were in
tered in the cemetery OF that place. Mr..
WIEHGEs had filled various Offices in tic socie-
ty, in which he took great interest for
the welfare of the same. He has been Temov-
ed from us by death, and We bow with humble
submission to the will OF az a....-wisc Provi-
dence Be 1t. therefore,
Rcsolced. That this society. in the death OF
Mr.. G.. W. WIENGES, has lost q respected anu
active member.
Res olred, That we earnestly sympathlze
with the bcreaved family OF the deceased in the
irrep arabic loss they have been called Upon to
sustain.
RESOLVED, That q page in the Journal be in.
scribed to his memory, and that copy OF
these proceedings be transmitted to his tami-
ly. and that they be published In TIE 80: 5
and Courier
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03
5ueeial Notlfes.

mr NOTICE. MECHANICS LYCE-
UNI. MAY o5, 1s7o.-At meeting OF the Lyceum
held on the 23d, 1t was resolved that the Rol!
Book be kept open for signatures OF Membership,
for three days each at the following places viz:
Messrs. Walker, Evans / Cosswell, Holmes Book
Store. and Almar's Drug Store, beginning at the
first mentioned THIS DAY. The Board Of Mana
gers do earnestly appeal to their fellow citizens.
to co-operate with them in carrying out this srea:
and good work.
By order. JAS. NJ Aaob'
rnoVo5-0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

CRUMBs.-Wm. Peraneau, colored. was COM
mitted to Jail yesterday by Trial Justice J. G.
Mackey for bigamy.
The Newberry merchants close their stores
at 6P. N.
The Templeton's, with the talented Vane
Sisters" performed in Newberry last night.
A lady and gentleman living uptown eloped
Tuesday to Newberry, where they were mar
ried.
J. S. Keayes, of Sumter, broke his knee-pan,
on last week, while attempting to mount
horse.
Fines to the amount of twenty dollars were
imposed by the Mayor yesterday upon In
diyiduals for drunken and disorderly conduct.
Mr. Archibald Due, OF this city, has in
vented new pump and phosphate washer.
A trial of the apparatus resulted satisfactorily.
He will at once apply for patent.
John Butler, for assault and battery upon
Jane johnson, was sentenced yesterday morn
ing by Justice Levy to pay fine Of s. and
costs, or ten days in Jail.
Five notorious women, living on Princess
street, for abusing each other, were sentenced
Yesterday morning to pay fine OF $40 each'
or serve twenty days in Jail.
A correspondent desires to be informed as TO
the term sKleptomania." He is referred to
Webster. This disease is alarminsly on the in
crease in Scut.. Carolina-henee the necessity
for reform.
Alexander Hamilton, the colored doctor,
now acknowledges that he gave woman nine
doses of certain root, which, he alleges, pos
sesses the power Of 'reviving decayed love. !"
but denies receiving the money.
The ''Young Apollo Association" the oldest
member of which is only fourteen years Of age,
have elected H. Brunnlng president; ]. Nell,
yice-president; R. Roberts, secretary; A. j..
Caneville, treasurer.
In compliance with the order Of Judge Piatt.
the sheriff, clerk of court and Judge of probate
have removed their offices from Blackville TO
Barnwell, and are now ready at their respec-
tive Offices 10 attend to the usual business that
comes before them.
The Mayor Yesterday sentenced to twenty
days' imprisonment each, Thomas Campbell,
Sarah Norton, Eliza Donohue and Eliza Nc
Bride, who were arrested at house in st.
Philip street, near Nassau street, far disturb
ing the neighborhood by their boisterous con-
duct.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

THE ACCIDENT TO LEsLIE.-Of the recent
accident, at Washington, to Harry Leslie, the
tight-rope performer, we learn that he gave
an exhibition at the old Seventh Street Park,
and, during the performance, fell distance
of thirty feet, breaking an arm and receiving
terrible internal injuries. He is believed to be
fatally injured. and lies in a very critical con-
,dltion, and probably cannot survive many
hours. Heis attended by skilful surgeons,
who have done all they are able to do for his
relief
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

Ms-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CHARLESTON oeUNTY-IN THE COMMON
PLEAS-JoHN GETTY, trading under the name
of JOHN & THEODORE GETTY rs. EDMUND A.
SoUDER and STEPHEN T. S0UDER Copartners
undef the style Of EDMUND a. S0UDER co.
To Edmund A. lSouder ana Stephen T. Soude'',
Defendants In this action You are hereby sum-
moned to answer the complaint in this action,
which is fled in the Office Of the Clerk of the
Court OF Common Pleas for the said County, and
to serve copy Of your answer on the subscribers
at No. IL Broad street; Charleston, S. c., within
twenty days after the service Of this summons,
exclusive Of the day OF service.
If you fail to answer this complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiffs will taEe
Judgment against you for the sum OF Thirty
three Thousand nine hundred aud thlrty-two
Dollars l0O.l3 With Interest at the rate Of seven
per cent, from tile thlrtyflrst day OF March. one
thousand eight hundred and seventy, and costs.
BUST 4 BUST,
April |, 1870. PlaintifIs' Attorneys.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

TIE SOUTH CAROLINA DEAD.-The Richmond
Enquirer, in It's account Of the decoration OF
the graves of the Confederate dead at Holly
wood Cemetery, says: Further on to the
north was the mound OF the South Carolina
dead-twenty-seyen Palmetto soldiers re-
maius-removed from Arlington last year by
the Ladies' Memorial Association of Columbia,
S. c. There was a standard marking the sec
ton and the spot, which was decorated with
wreaths and eyergrcens and rosebuds."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03
Cabinet tflakins, &r.
Cabinet tilakins, &r.
rABINET-MAKING AND UPHOLSTERY
NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE
By
J. l.. LUNsFoRD, No. 27 Queen Street

This ts the time Of year to have your Furniture
and Mattresses overhaued and thoroughly done,
up. Iaiso repair and sell Sewing Macllnes S anu
will take orders for any drstclas&s & sewing rVa Ua
hest Sewing Machine, for cheap article. can be
found with me, to wit: The improved COMMON
SENSE SEWING MACHINE. 1t is aCknowleuEed
by the best Judges to stand entirey aDose t a.ln
beyond any cheap Machine ever produced before.
| sell them all complete, with guarantee, lof
SIT. .,,, o,.,
respectfully Solicit the patronage OF the citl'
zens Of Charleston and OF the State Of South caro-.
mn among whom have lived for the last twenty
wears j. l.. LUNSF0RD,
No. q Queen street, near Calder House.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03
Hotel Arrivals-Mny 81.
cHARLEsToN'HoTEL

Mrs. Durham, Miss X. B. Andrews, F. w.
Andrews, New York; ]. Chart, G. V. Bolemus,
Baltimore; Mrs. Nickerson and servant, saran-
nah: ]. J. Cruise, Ohio;A. A. Allen, cambridge;
G. i. Jackson, Augustai G. B. Guion, New
bern; r. J. Miller, Newark; F. S. Lewie, Gil
bert Hollow; G.. R. Mills, South Carolina; H. S.
Knots, North Carolina.
PAVILION HOTEL.
DR.. w. H. Hagood, Blackville; j. Goriam'
Savannah; A. C. Michaner, Philadelphia; s.
: Morton, Maine; H. H. King and wife, New
York; S. Dibble, Oraugeburg;J. Ws1schermer,
Philadelphia; W. A. Easterlin, orangeoursi .
L. King, Baltimore.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

@ MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY
ON the Cause and Cure of Decline IN Premature
Man, the treatment o. Nervous and PHYSICAL De-
biity, &c.
.sThere is no member OF society by whom :hts
book will not be found useful, whether such per.
son holds the relation c. Parent Preceptor or
Clergyman. Medical Times and Gazette.
Sent by mail on receipt OF fifty cents. Address
the Author, DR.. E. DEF. CURTIS. Washington,
ID a. sept1 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03
wRATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-TH

@BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best In the world
harmless reliable, instantaneous, does not con-
tain lead, nor any rttaltc poison to produce par
alysis or death, Avoid the yaunted and deluslve
preparations boastIng virtues they do not possess
The genuinely. A. BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE
has had thirty years untsrnlshed reputation TO
uphold Its integrity as the only perfect Hair Dye,
Black or Brown. Sold by al! Druggists. Applied
a. No. Is Bond street, New York.
noY26 lmM1Yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

THE LADIES AND THE SKATING RINk.-By
the notice in another column it will be seen
that in compliance with repeated requests,
Mr.. DeHoney, the proprietor Of the Skating
Rink. has determined hereafter to strictly
limit the admission in the forenoon to ladies.
for whose exclusive accommodation the morn
ing assemblies were originally intended and
to charge small and uniform admission fee,
which shall also cover the use Of the skates.
This will be good news to the ladies. who are
really anxious to learn or to excel in the fasci-
mating sport.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03
THE RECENT DISASTER.
Another Victim Found Amid the Ruins
-Inquest-verdict OF the Jury.

When the accident at Nc. 2+l King street
occurred, Tuesday afternoon. and the victims
heretofore mentioned were removed. there
was diversity of opinion whether or not there
were others beneath the debris. Some claim
ed that there were; others as ioudly asserted
the contrary 1t was mentioned that color
ed laborer named Francis Smith was missing
Some who claimed to know asserted that he
was seen alive after the accident and had gone
home. This statement served 20 satisfy nearly
all; but a number G: white and colored men in
timated their disbelief O.! the statement, and a
few of these were in favor OF going to work
to remove the mass Of brick and wood. How
ever, it appears that little or nothing was done
that night by any one to ascertain whether or
not the missing man was beneath the ruins.
Early Wednesday morning. !aborers commenc-
ed to remove the bricks ami timber. Shortly
after this work was started, it was definitely
understood that Francis Smith was not to be
found. sThe natural conclusion then was that
he must be under the ruins. and 1t proved
true.
FINDING THE BODY.
About o'clock yesterday morning. the body
of FIR ancls Smith was discovered near the
south wall and the remainder OF the rubbish
which was upon il was a. once removed, ana
the body taken ont. and in obedience to IN
stru ctions from Coroner Whiting. carried to
the home of the deceased OF Trapmann street.
Near the dec eascd was found the fragments of
a wheelba rrow Tie body was shockingly
mangled, so much SO as 10 be scarcely recog-
nizable.
As stated by ,,is. tie inquest upon the body
of Jacob pNeison. coiorcd, who died from his
injuries on Tuesday night. was adjourned until
eleven A. NJ. Yesterday. At that hour it was
held at the office OF the coroner on Chalmers
street, and at the same time and place the in
quest upon the body OF Smith was also held.
The testimony relative to the death of both
was substantially the same as that at the in
quest upon the body Of Joseph Perkins. pub
lished in yesterdays NEWS, excepting that it
vas testified that Francis Smith, Just previous
to the accident, was rolling wheelbarrow OF
sand into the building. and observing that the
wall was about to tumble, dropped his wheel
barrow and rushed towards the south wall,
where he must have been instantly killed.
Alter hearing all Of the testimony the jury
deliberated awhile, and found that the deceased
had come to their deaths by the falling of the
walls at No. 241 King street. on Tuesday last,
and the jury were of the opinion that no
blame could be attached to any one.
1t was the opinion Of many of our citizens,
both white and colored. that there was uu-
necessary delay in proceeding to remove the
debris when it was believed that there were
other victims beneath it. 1t must be borne in
mind, however, that the juries summoned to
hold the inQuests gave the whole matter
thorough investigation. and acqut all of any
blame.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

South CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-The
location of this road to Sumter has been
closed, under the immediate direction of Mr..
George ". Earle, engineer in charge. The
estimates will be finished in few days, and
contracts will be made very soon for the con-
.struction of the whole line to Sumterville.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03
,Aurtion Sales.--future Daps.
BY MILES DRAKE,
Auctfoneer.

GHERIFFS SALE, BY ORDER OF THE
~ United States Court-In Bankruptcy.
by virtue OF an order by the Honorable
Geo. S. Bryan, United States District Judge for
South Carolina, I will expose at public sale on
MONDAY, 9th instant, at 10 O'Clock A. M, at the
Store southeast corner King and wentworth
street, under Masonic Hail.
The entire STOCK Of Mccarthy Il Roy, consist
ing of large and valuable assortment OF DRY
GOODS recently purchased. Also. an Iron Safe.
The sale will continue from day to day until the
entire stock Is sold.
Terms cash. Goods to be removed Immediately
after sale. E. W. M. MACKEY,
iuno Sheriff C. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

LADIES FINE TRAVELLING TRuSEs.-Jllst re-
ceived fine selection OF ladies' travelling
trunks, among which are few Of tie Eugene
Pattern Trunks. All tourists should have one.
For sale by John ComminS, No. l3l Meeting
street un3-ituG
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

EXCURSION AND PicS,c.-The Bruderlicher-
bund propose having steamboat excursion
and picnic on Wednesday next. The steamer
ST. Helena. which has been overhaued and re-
fitted, is engaged by the Bund, and will leave
Market wharf at a. H. After cruising around
Sumter and about the harbor, the St. Helena
will run up the Ashley River to Drayton Hall.
where the picnic will take place.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

GRAVE CHAReB.-Am Aman named Moore, who
keeps lodging place near the Market, was
arrested yesterday upon warrant Issued by
Trial Justice Levy, at the instance of Thomas
BRYAN, who made affidavit that on Wednesday
Eight he arrived here from Philadelphia, and
put up at Moore's place; that during the night
Moore entered his room and robbed him OF
forty FIVE dollars in currency. Moore is held
for trial
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

BLANK BooKs.-PRIcEs GREATLY REDUCED.
We are glad to see that Messrs. Walker. Evans
g. Cogswells No. Broad street. have been
able to reduce the prices OF their Blank Books,
and that without any reduction in quality Of
paper or stock, or of their superior workman
shin junl-wfm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

BUSINESS ESvELoPEs.-THE NEWS Job Office
is now prepared to furnish good envelopes,
with business cards printed thereon, at 81 per
thousand. Send your orders. Every mer-
chant and business man should have his card
printed on his envelopes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03
usINEss Hor rIcEs.

For PACIFIC LANDING. EpIsTo. &c.-1he at
tention of shippers is callsd to the advertise
ment of the steamer Argo. to leave as above
tonight, at 10 o'clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03
CITY AFFA r S.

ADVERTISERS will take notice that we cannot
engage that any advertisement sent to IHE
News Office at a later. hour than halfpast nine
O'Clock at night will appear in the next morn
5nrs paper. An exception to this rule Is made
in favor of notices OF meetings, deaths and
fnnnrals
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

THE CRops.-Advices from Sumter, New
berry and Barnwell report good rains. Walter
Counts laid on the table OF the Newberry
Herald, last Friday, stalk of cotton. grown in
thirty-fve acre field, on the Ruff plantation
in Dutch fork, which had OF it FIVE distinct
shapes. The stalk was twelve Inches high.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

BY preference to an advertisement elsewhere,
it will be seen that Mr. C. H. Bergman will
reopen his night school, at No. 50 Wentworth
street, on Monday night next.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

ALL THE PAPERS are sold ut the uptown
News Depot at publishers prices. Ledger,
Weekly, Saturday Night, Pilot Irish Citizen,
American People. &C.. at cents, single copies,
or IS cents per quarter in advance.
may31-wfmG BOlNEST d MARTIN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03
Marrle6.

CHARLES-KEITH-On Wednesday, the 18th
nlt at the residence Of the BRIDES father, by the
Rev John Culpeper, KIABRoUGH D. CHARLES. TO
Miss LIZZIE. daughter Of Mr. Jesse Keith, all Of
TimmouSYille, S. G. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

The CIRCULAR CHURCH, correspondent
informs us tina: the Circular Church was erect
ed about the year 1890, for the Rev. William
Hutson. who was called to fill its pulpit from
Stony Creek Church, in Beaufort District,
which he himself built His slate tombstone
still remains Immediately in rear of the former
church