davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-22
LOAN AGENTS IN NEw-ENGLAND.

LOAN AGENTS IN NEW-ENGLAND.
BOSTON, MASS.
Blake Brothers Kidder, Peabody & Co.
Brewster, Sweet Co. Lee, HigginsOn Co.
Beck Brothers. Page Richardson GO.
FOote French Spencer, Villa & Co.
Head 4 Perkins Stone & Downer
Hubbard, Brothers & Co. Walker A Merriam
Tower, Gliding Torrey
P. VI. Blake. Bangor. Maine
s. Y. Burt, New Bedford, Mass.
George r. Bissell Co, Hartford, Conn
Elton Banking Company, Waterbury,
H. II. Bunnell New-Haven,
L. 5. Scranton Co, New Haven, D." 6llw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-22

SERIOUS RuSAwAY.- Yesterday afternoon O.
horse, belonging to Mr. G.. VI Seribncr, became
frightened and ran from near the foot of CLAY
Hill, down Main and State streets. but wa.
brought mp near the Jewctt Bridge. The wagon
70 which be was attached was pretty thoroughly
demoralzed, the horse running most Of thc way
with only the fore wheels and shafts attached %
him. When near Bethany Church. he ran into q
horse belonging to Mr.. II K. SULTAN. INJECTING
such wounds as to render the horse wholly use
less. Mr. Sulham's horse was not particularly
valuable one, bat then it might have been.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-22

that would exonento him from any further
liability.
Where the testimony of the plaintiff differed
from that given at the previous trial or the intro
ducton Of new important testimony, il is to be
weighed against the party.
The burden Of proof is on the part Of the plain
til to show that this injury is the result of want
Of skill and the application Of it. Weigh the tes-
timony and from a fair balance Of it have they
shown i'll lfso the plaintiff is entitled to recov-
En- II not then the defendant is entitled to re-
cover his costs.
Verdict Of Jury Defendant not guilty Of the
charges and is entitled to recover his costs
lie Baron u.s. Martin Verdict for def. Heath,
Randall Durant for plg. Lamson and Shurt
leil for def.
Hiram Atkins rs Il. A. Plimpton, apt-Action
on case brought for not procuring account to be
allowed by the commissioners Of the estate Of
Erasmus Plimpton the father Of the defendant
and Of which estate L. A. Plimpton was admin
istrator. Verdict for plf. for S2l 7s -Redfeld
* Gleason for pill Ffeld and Heath fjr delt
Levi Duke rs. Robert A. Spencer. -rrespass
Tor breaking into the plaintiff house. Assessment
Of damages by jury at $50 80 ShurteG for
pin. Heath and Wing for deit
Mortified Bank rs Bailey Brothers. Action
to recover for n yoke Of oxen sold defendants BY
John Gregory in 1864, on the ground that said
oxen had been turned out by Gregory to the bank
10 secure the bauk for indebtedness Of Gregory
Verdict for the defendants Fisk for Plaintiff
Fihold for dcie udant.
Town Of Plainfeld IS. Charles +. Batchelder.
Repleyin for two barrels Of liquor. Randall &
Durnt, and Shurtef for Plaintiff Heath and
ferrin for defendant. Verdict ordered by Court
Tor defendant, one cent damages and costs
Scott, Administrator u.s. Town Of Cabot As.
sumpst for soldiers bounty Lamson. Randall
4 Durant for pld. Heaton & Reed Fifed. b
y. Davis for def. Now on trial
SENTENCES.
On Monday the following parte. were sentenced
by the coart
Timothy Handlin for burglary, plea guilty,
sentenced for six years TO the State Prison.
Ayaro st. John Tor burglary, plea guilty,
sentenced to the State Prison for five years.
Edward II. A. Cook, for larceny Of three over
coats, plea guilty, sentenced 10 the State Prison
for two years
The trial Of Frank Sherman Cor assault, with
intent to kill, upon the person of a railroad CON
ductor at Waterbury, was assigned for March 2s
The frst-named three were sent to Windsor
this Wednesday morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

3!st Of December. hall. p:ese0t them TO the City
Council with his reports concerHlng MS own
specific duties.
sec. 4. No rfi,er or Clerk IN the health depart
ment or registrars Office shall Oe employed ~l:h.
cut the sanction OF the Board Of Health.
SEC The salary OF the registrar Shall be a!
the rate Of teen hundred dollars per annun,
payable monthly.
SEC 6. All ordinances or par:s ct ordi. ances in.
consistent w:tl anything herein contained. are
hereby repeted.
The bill to,k rs secola reading as above, d
having taken It's third reading by the lite, was
pa, sed and ordered 10 b. eagrossei for ratihca.
;:o2.
On mo::on o. Alderman Taylo. ;hs ce!s was in.
s:ruc;ed 10 give notice tha, tie tfllcers OF the
health dep pirtmen:, Che city registrar, six city
physicians. &c. would be elected at the next
regular meetlag o. Council; also, tina: an election
woul'l be hell .or boaid OF fsup=rysors Of the
High school.
Coal Gil then a burned, afte- passing reso.u.
tion that tie next regular meeting Should iase
pace at seven iastcad OF .oar O'Clock P. ", as
heretofore.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

SCHOOL FESTIVAL The Christmas festiva
for the children ofyr. C. H. Berg nann's E l.
glish and German school, took place las I
evening at the H.bsrnian Hall, and proved u
most gratifying and pleasant success. The
vast hail was sp.endidly Illuminated, and was
flied throughout with tae happy, smiling
faces of the pupils, Their friends and relations.
In the centre stood large pine, from the
branches OF which, resplendent with innumer-
able tapers, hung countless bright gifts for the
delectation Of the assembled youth. Muliers
band was in attendance, and during the in
hearts present beat in happy response to Its
stirring strains. The young speakers betrayed
no more embarrassment than becoming
modesty dictated, and delivered their brief
addresses with an cas-. and grace which ind.-
Gated a thorough preparation and careful
training. AT the coacuso on, the gifts depend
ing from The Christmas tree We're distributed,
and the company dispersed in families to their
homes. The occasion was one OF which the
teacher might Well be proud The following
are the names OF the pupils who distinguished
themselves in their various classes:
First class-J Ojemann. G. H. Eaues, c: T.
Henkin. Else Jungblulh, N. Gewinner. VIM.
Od.l. Mary H. Ptt+rmanL, H. II. ClauSsen, in
three successive months.
Seconi clas:-EdT. Finken. twica: Edw.
Steliing. Wm Jatao. twice; AhX. Robertson,
twice: Rch. kpnneeSe. twice: Z. Jalh9.
Third cass--Hshry Pl"nge, Maihilie Wer-
ner, three times; Lawrence Cure lao. Cath.
Qurol,o. twice; Michael Powers, Fritderike
Heinz. twice; Lena JOhanns.
Fourth class. L. White, Alb. kroeg. four
times; John Werner, VIII. H. Meye-. John
Wohllmaln. twice: jos. ScGucheIr, Louise
BurmeSter, Dora Fiuken.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

A DENSE FoG-DETENTIoN OF STEAMERS
For several days past an almost impeneirable
fog has prevailed off the harbo:. lifting around
~ city during the day but returning at night,
b continuing steady off the mouth OF the
harbor towards the sea. II was 50 dense that
even The light draft steamer Planter was de-
tanned same time outside, and finally go. in
by accidentally striking the buoy. The steam
ship Sou Carolina, Cap ain Beckett, OF the
Iron Line, from New York. came to of 1he
port on Sunday afternoon, tut did not succeed
in securing an entrance until yesterday, when
she reached the city about three P. NJ. The
steamships Gulf Stream, from Philadelphia,
and Falcon, from Baltimore. both due here,
have probably been delayed from the same
cause The fine Spanish bark Aniba, from
Cienfueg9s, owing to the thickness, got ashore
oa Pumpkin Hill breaker and came of much
Injured. Yesterday evening the atmosphere
below The city indicated a change and the
probable departure of the fog.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27
-1.MCSE.MENTS.
The watkinses at the Academy.

The audience ut the Academy last evening
was not as large as the Performance deserved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins are artists OF unusual
merit in their line Of business. and with one
or two exceptions their support is very good
Mr.. Hastings and Miss Clifton deserve special
praise for their careful and spirited acting last
night. The play of Molly Bawn Is not suited
for mixed audience; and its improprleties
are hardly counterbalanced by the bits OF
cheap morality at which the Tirtuous galleries
so invariably ap. liud. in the matter OF
aoting, hoTev,r, it was u1eXeeptionably
given last evening, and Mrs. Watkins has
never Played better here than in one OF two
OF It's striking scenes. Spa:e f,i.s us TO tell OF
the melodies OF the Tunbleroo!con under tine
saltatory vagari-s Of Mr.. Ike Lewis. and Of The
very amusing farce Of "Who Won % which
closed the entertainment. The place of the
orchestra was occupied Qt Is impossible TO say
fl.ei) by solitary piano indiferently pla5e'.
This point might be greatly improved upon.
Tonight Mrs. Watkins takes q benefit In
Kathleen Mavournsen.'
The Moulton Concerts.
The Academy box office is now open for The
sale of reserved seats for the Moulton Con-
certs. 4 great number Of seats have already
been taken, and those wishing TO secure good
places had better not delay doing 90.
Dan Rice's Circus
The famous Paris Pavilion Circus, led by the
celebrated Dan, made its appearance as ex'
psc'el on Monday morning. and its perform
ances On that day and yesterday fully realized
the most sanguine expectations OF the adj
mirers of the horse opera. The extensive
pavilion is We'll furnished with carpeted seats,
whence the audience may listen with some
degree Of comfort 10 the strains Of Professor
Menter's Band. The latter Is far superior 10
most bands to be met with at circus, and
really forms o most agreeable adjunct to the
entertainment. The acrobatic. and equestrian
feats We're full of daring and difficulty, but
we're performed with ease and grace. The
veteran joker hims.lf made his appearance In
the ring, AMI, while keeping his audi
ence in continuous roar of laughter,
it was worthy OF note that not a single word
or hit was made which the most scrupu.ous
would object to have uttered before children.
Dan is az tull OF fun as ever, and hls spirits,
like wine, seem 10 grow better with age. His
horse, Stephen A. Douglas, and his educated
mules are wonderfully taught, and when In
company with their master seem endowed
with human intellig nee. The double somer-
sault by Mr. F. OBcien, and the startling
gymasli, feats of The two Nelson children are
also we'll worh seeing. Professor Davis. with
his performing iogs, is another feature Of the
show, aud In. wonderful intelligence of the
canine actors seems 10 give strong counte
nance to Darwin. The leals OF .he manhsh
must oe seen TO be believed. The circus re-
mains during the week, and our people Will
seldom have an opportunity Of seeing better
ona.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27
Hotel Arrivals December 27.
MILLS HOUSE.


P. W. Perry, South Carolina; P. Cock, NJlth
Carolina; Villain c. Haven, Troy, New York; Mrs
Kinsman, CITY; George c. oyer aad lady, New
Yo:k; W. L. Bears. Phi.ad lphia; A. N. Monroe,
Mobile; Il. +. ?o.n..oy, saa Francisco; Samuel T.
Munger, Michiy III; II. {. Booth and wife, New
York: II. S. D1ss, Baltimore; y. B. Gorton, Iowa
c. Scott Alabama; ". C. Goolale and WIFE, Can
ada;J. Harris, City; Marsdea B.l!aney, North
Carolina; J. E. Hlnton and family, New York; P.
u. Erwin, Trinity College; W. Lincoln, Trinity
College; George E. Roberts, Boston.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
E. c. Brevard, a. Breva'd, Gliasri.le; F. a.
Sawyer and WIFE, South Carolina; n. Ballard,
washington; ]. &. Brown, wife and two Children,
PeekskIl; Mrs F. A. Eus;is, ". E. c. Eustis, Bos
ton; Rev. ]. n. McBryde, Aiken; Joseph Mervin
New YORK; W. Il. Gildersleeve, Rantowles; S
Bents, Jr, Kingstree; W. Haas, Savannah; W. L.
Jennings, Richmond; ]. K Ry Ryerson, Nova SC )tia
E. a. Baxter, c. S. Raft, England; T. F. Toon,
North Carolina; ". Ii. Hobbs, Georgia; Baker
New Jersey; c. H. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rich
BEAUFORT; J. S. Woolford, Atlanta; stephen Mil
lett, Pc Royal; George B. Weston, Georgetown
G. Smith, Edisto.
PAVILION HOTEL.
W. ". Durand and wife, T. Murray, W. Nc Man
amy, Augusta; P. 7. Morey, ]. F. Corcoran, G. F
Hard, F. NJ. Harper, City; W. h. Tyler, South Car
olina; c. T Graham and wife, Boston; r. G. Logar
snG daughter, Kingstree.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

THE PUBLIC SCHooLS.-A meeting OF Inc
schco. commissioners iromthe respective WARDS
of the city was held on the 18th and 2lst inst.
Mr.. E. NJ. Grimke was elected city superin-
tendent OF schools for the ensuing year, and
the salary of his Office fixed at one thousand
dollars. Mr.. Jacob Whitman was elected
clerk Of the board, and his salary fixed at two
hundred AMI fifty dollars. In order 10 defray
the expenses Of the schools, tax Of one mil!
and quarter on .he dollar was laid on all tax
able property in the city, and the chairma1
was authorized 10 issue warrant for its collec-
ton ID the city treasurer.
The following comm issioners were assigned
to superintend the several schools:
Normal Sehool-C. G. Memminger, William
Aiken.
ST. Philip Street schoo.-G. Lamb Buist, ia
cob Whitman, ,..
Mouis street School,. L. Tobias, T. E.
Hogan.
each commission.
the rules and regulations established by the
her board were adopted, together with the
Dsafne plan of organization which has hereto
fore existed. AL salaries were ordered to be
paid quarterly, and those OF the teachers were
fixed at the same rate as heretofore.
The following teachers were elected Tor the
current year, being, with few exceptions.
the same who were in service al the date CT
The aaspens,oa OF the schools:
4 ST. PHILIP STREET SCHOOL.
Ma. Observation-Disclosures, Henry P. Arch
er; vice-princpal, F. W. Clement; assistant
teachers. c. o iyia Martin. Harriet R. Toomer,
Adolphine E. Pointei, N. Louisa Evans.
intermediate Departmenl-Principal. Care
line c. HarberS; vice-pcincipal, A. !. Cud-
worth: assistant teachers. Anna NJ Richard
SOD, Ellen s. Johnson, Ella 5. Nixon. Maria II.
Gbbes.
Primary Principal, Marion
Wbilehead: vice principal, Octaria Pansin: as
sistanl Ieachers-Susan Z. Robinson, Julia II.
LOGAN, E. C. Burrows, Susan D. Lee. Mary F.
O'N.il, Celia L. Porcher, May B. Hayward,
Ada Della Tore, Alice Alderson.
NORMAL SCHOOL.
PRINCIPAL. Anna R. Simonlon; vice-principal,
Mary E. Caniwell; assistant teachers-Mary K.
Med. Gum, Isabel McEiroy, Gertrude \. Ben
mott, Margaret H. Gilliland. Eilza6eth ATcher,
Magdalen R. Keith. Sophie c. Smith, Salie E.
Pemberton, Mary B. Johnstone, E. NJ. DooSan,
Harriet Mousseau.
MEETING STREET SCHOOL.
Principal, Isabella Blair; assistant teachers
Margaret A. Simmons. Annie Withers, Cathe-
rineM n. Haney, Julia G. Smith.
NORRIS STREET SCHOOL.
Male epartment-Principal, Thomas W.
Gen: vice-piincipal. a. Doly, Jr.; assistant
teachers. Sarah q. Robinson, S. E. Main, Josie
NJ O'Nsill.
Female Observation-Disclosures Elizabeth
4 Hamett; vice-prncipa', Sarah a. Weldon; as
sistant teachers, Mary N. CLARKE, Julia S.
Brailsford. Mary P. Jeffords. E: A. Gem
Primary Department Principal; E.v'ra sI;:,S L. oS.
1escners, Virginia $. Webb. Selma E. Bingley
Mary>E. RobErts, Jana D. Wright, Ida F. Ham
EllzateSh McKeDsie, Helena Mclndoe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

CLubs AND Subsidiaries Morrison, ar
restedfor vagraacy, was discharged after t.
hearhg.
One GOV, spending Christmas on King
street, was taken 20 the Qua, dhouse, and de-
livered to the owner, after payment Of a fine
Of one dollar.
Anumber of festive spirits. with thiray sous
ana weak minds, paid up their fue Of one COL
lar for being too drunk 10 take care of them
selves on the street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

WILSON'S CAsED demonstrating long
seen the necessity of placing pure and un-
aduterated stimulant before the public for
medicinal purposes, We have determined to
pack the following iavorite brands Of liquor
in cases consisting Of one bottle each Of Pinet.
Castilion & Co.'s Brandy, Private Stock Port,
Pale Family" Sherry, "Oid Velvet" Bourbon,
Jamaica Rum. cabinet" Gin, Loeb hatrine
(scot.) Whiskey, which We sell at ten (slO)
dollars per case. To our friends we will say
that we guarantee the purity of the above.
They are endorsed By CUR leading physicians.
and are, without any doubt, frst-class goods.
Send orders to WILSON'S GROCERY, Box No.
aS3, Charleston, S. c. No charge for deliver
ing. decle-lZ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

ALL THOSE in need of Broadc!oths, Cassi-
meres, Doeskins, Beavers, &C.. will do well by
calling on us TO take advantage of the twenty
five per cent. reduction Of prices 10 this line
of goods. Talors are invited to price the
goods. Samples given. FUgcHGoTT, BESE'
DICT e Co
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27
Auction Sales This day.

re- Ses Second Page for Auction Sales.
J. A. Enslow & Co. will sell at half'past II
o'clock. or South Alanti, Wharf, the steam
tug Agnes, ana fiat.
william Mckay will sell at 10 o'cloch, al his
store. dry goods. hosiery, &c.
R.M. Marshall Il Bro. will sell at 10 O'Clock,
at their office, horses and mules.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

WSoD SrEAL1SG.-John alias Edward White.
arres&d ior stealing wood from the wharf OF
the Savannah and Charleston R,iiroad Com.
pan}, over tie river. was brought before
Trial Justice Levy yesterday, and sen! to jail
for thirty days
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

FOR New YoRK.-The steamship South Caro-
lima will leave here promptly for New York
on her usual day. Thursday, Notwithstanding
her detention. on her passage TO this port, oy
the tcg, and shippers and passengers may rely
on the utmost dispatch by the Iron Line.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

Now LOCK THE STABLE DooR.-Stratton
Johnson. co!ored youth, was arrested by the
detectives. charged vita entering stable up
town, on Saturday night. and stealing thence
countryman's bag and valise. The case was
referred TO Trial Justice Levy, who, after an
examination, found the prisoner guilty, and
sentenced him 10 thirty days in Jail.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

BOARD ELECrIoN.-At meeting Oh the
board OF commissioners OF public lands, &c,
held ;ast evening at Market Hail, Captain
James N. Carson was elected chairman ana
J.M.F. pereef secretary OF the board.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

"KEYLEss WATcnEs."-We have just re-
celved per steamer Vile de Paris from Havre
an invoice Of fine Gold Stem Winders and
Chronographs, from the celebrated factory Of
Palek Philippe & Co., Geneva, to which we
desire to call the attention OF purchasers.
CARRISGToS, THOMAS & Co., Jewellers and di-
rect Importers. No. 256 King street. decl9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

LECTURE By THE Hon. N. P. O'CoNNoR.-
This accomplished gentleman will deliver
lecture at the Hibernian Hall, On the All proz-
imo, upon the lif. and character of Bishop
England The lecture will take place under
the auspices OF the Catholic Institute, and the
interest OF the subject and the e!oquence OF
the lecturer lead US to look for large attend
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

The DAT OF FORTUNE approaches. The
Academy of Music, with the other grand
prizes CT the Scheme, will be drawn for JAN
uary Sth. Get your tickets In time, from E5en
Coffin, sub-agent. at No. 90 Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

UNION IoDGE.-At regular communication
of Union Lodge, No. l, A. Y. NJ, held on the
18th instant, the following officers We're
elected and appointed TO serve The ensuing
Masonic year: VIM. Ingliss, Jr.. W. NJ; VIM.
Ford, S. W.;P. Hale, J. W.; F. c. Desverney,
secretary; D. Mathews, treasurer;C. 7. Mac
kew, :. D.;J. McP. Wheaton, j. D.; NJ. Pinck-
nty, Tier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

A GRAND CHRISTMAS GIFT.-The finest Inn
ported Musical Box ever brought to this city
for rattle at Won Santen's Bazaar, King street.
Two hundred and fifty chances at two dollars
chance. List rapidly filling up.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27
BUSINES NOTI CES.

GENERAL HAMPToNs EUL0GY ON GENERAL
LEE.-Address on the life and character Of
General Robert E. Lee. delivered on the 18th
of October, 1871, before the .ciety of Confed-
crate Soldiers and Sailors, In Maryland. By
Lieutenant. General Wade Hampton. Published
by request Of the society. in neat pamphlet
form; price 80 cents. By mail on receipt Of
price. For sale by WALKER. EVANS g. CoGs-
WELL, Charleston, S. G. dec27-2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

REMovED.-John Coiuuins has removed
from No. l3l Meeting street to No. 3oS King
street, five doors above Wentworth. ANY
person wishing good substantial Boots and
Shces-no paper bottoms-will please give a
call. A few cases of Ladies' Winter Slippers
(fiannel iined) at 81 so per pair.
doc1o mu.e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27
EITY AFFAIR S. >
Meetings This Day.

Knights OF Pythias, at 7 P. Ii.
Chamber OF Commerce, az P. N.
Grand Lodge. y. Y. NJ. at P. M
BUST Chapter, at P. NJ.
Fellowship Society, at P. n.
Palmetto Division. Sons of Temperance, al
lal,.nast P. VI.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

The "HoME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE"
uses the Straight Needle, makes the Lock
Stitch (a!ike on both sides,) and !s one of the
most useful and fashionable christmas Gifts
you could present to your lady frlenda-s25
and s37, dec6-fmwl0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

To BUSINESS MES.-save your money by
purchasing your Blank Books as the East
Bay News Room. decl4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

FURs.-FrRcHGoTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 244
King street, offer extraordinary bargains in
Furs. Few more cases Of all kinds and prices
received. and will be sold at extremely low
prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

one DOLLAR WRITING DESKs.-Superior 10
any sold heretofore. HAsEL STREET BAZAAR,
and EAST BAY NEws-RooM. deco
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

A BOX containing one quire of Note Pape
and Envelopes to match, for Is cents, at Chas
c. Fighters Hasel-street Bazaar and East Ba
News Room. mayl3-m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

SINGER MACHINES sold on easy terms at Stat,
Agency, No. l97 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

CHEAPER THAN EVER Writing Desks
Photograph Albums and Pocket-Books, al
Hasel street B.zaar. decl4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

PAINFUL ACCIDENT. Saturday night, while
a number Of young people were enjoying
themselves at the house of one Of them, in
Clifford street, near Archdale. youth named
Robert Brown TOOK up pistol, and palfully
saying he intended to shoot young girl, pull
ed the trigger. The pistol was Of self-cock-
ing patent. and was Immediately discharged
The bullet with which it was loaded entered
the left side of the nose of the girl, Adelaide
Martin by name, who was standing but few
feet off, The accident created much all1m,
but the services Of physician were immedl-
ately procured, and the wound having been
probed, it was pronounced not to be danger
Gus. The sufferer Is doing well.