davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-14

FENNER ON SOCIAL EQUALITY-As a
matter of record, We copy from the Pic
oyu,e that portion of the speech of Charles
E. Fenner, Esq, at the meeting of the
Eleventh Ward Reform Club, Tuesday eve
ming, which relates to political equality:
We were to-day in as great a political
revolution as the history OF this or any
other State could furnish. We were asked
to forget the feeling which separated the
races, and raise and educate all to a higher
and more liberal plane, upon which all
could stand and work together. IL was
very hard for the southern people TO come
to this, but they recognize the necessity OK
the situation. and accept what he 1.-THE
speaker) despaired of this people ever ac-
cepting-rising superior to p~rejudlces which
had no foundation except Ill euucatlon,
position. etc, The last six weeks Obllter-
ated all. Long before the reconstruction
acts were passed, Mr.. Fennef, While d mem
Der of the Legislature, advocated the pass
age of an act for the greater benefit OF all
classes, politically and socially, without re-
gard to race, color or previous condition;
Vet at that time such distaste Of the subject
was exhibited that he scarcely received a
second. and the bill was not even read.
Now all were progressing-the black man
as well as the white man-all had been
alike to the political school, and were wiser
now than then-for both were convinced
that the teachers came to trade for the
black mans vote. in order to obtain legal
ingress to the white mans pocket. Each
alike had been the tool Of corrupt and de
signing men, and both had determined to be
dipped no longer. The white man and the
black man were to-day standing upon the
broad platform of political equality. A few
old Bourbons might raise their hands IN
amaze at the turn of affairs, but they were
in the minority, and must give way before
the mighty tide of reform that was S"eeH-
| tics must be governed by reason, and reason
would no longer divide a political party on
| account of color.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-14

New Orleans Merchants should Adyer.
tise in the TERREBONNE PATRIOT, Houma: Loul-
5iana. if will nav. dtiS ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-14

Recorder %IIoughton collected fines
amounting to $2i7. and Recorder Campbell
s. &c, for last week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-14
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, March -, 1872.

MAyoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, I
City Hall, March l3, 1872.
mo. Observation-Disclosures Series.I
Resolved. That permission is hereby granted to
Mr.. A.. Martin to erect and operate a steam engine
on the square bounded by Florida landing, Cypress.
Miro and I onti streets. on the New Basin, for the
purpose Of manufacturing Lumber; provided, that
this permission is revocabie at the pleasure OF tAe
City Council.
Adopted by the Council OF the city of New Or
leans, March IL, 1872.
Yeas-Cockrem, Shaw, Delassi1e. Remick, Lewis.
Walton. Bonzano.
BENZ. +. FLANDERS, Mayor.
A true copy:
II. CoHGUEsr CLAPKR, Secretary. mh14 It
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-14

M. / NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stTits.I
p.eo,r,J That permission be gianted to \.
Boucher to run a pipe from Canal Carondelet 10 his
Establishment on Toulouse street, between Iasin
30, "a Tronkiin. for the purpose OF supplying MS sash
ard ard hiiII factory with water, the work 10 be done
nnder The supervision of the administrators OF I'm
aGont'd BY the Council OF the city of New Or
leans, March II, 1917.
Yrus-Co.krem, Shaw, Delassize, Hemick, Lewis,
""''' BENZ. r. FLANDERS, Mayor.
A true copy:
II. CoAarEsr CL,2KE. Secretary. mbItIt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-14

NUFCPNs1OH u TCTI1sH VT = I s~0V .
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR II PARISH
- OF Orleans.-Notice is hereby given to the
creditors OF this estate, and to all nther persons
herein interested, to show cause within ten DAYS
from the present notification, If any they have or
can, why the account presented by the testament
tarv executor of this estate should not be
homologared and approved, and tne funds distri-
brted in ACCORDANCE Herewith.
By order of the Court.
mh6 lOl4 NJ. o. TRACY. CLERK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-14
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, I
City Hall, March 10, 1872. }

MAYOiALTY OF NEW oRLEAHs,
City Hall, March -, 1872.
NO. 4O1-Administration Series.l
Resolved, That permission is hereby granted to
any OF the city raj road companies of New Orleans,
should they desire it, 10 extend to X. l.. Robertson,
j., patentte, every facility necessary to experl-
ment with his street car propellinS apparatus; pro
vlded. that the ely shall not be held fespoisio'e
Adopted by the Council of the city OF Ne" W
leans, March II, 1872.
Yeas-,o ckvcm, Shaw, Dela5siZe, RenlcAr Le"i''
E F. FLANDERS, Mayor.
A true copy: -r.u
II. CoAGtRsr CLARKE. Secretary. mhi4 IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-14

COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.-Eliza Price
purchased a petticoat out of a ~nelghbors
armoir. and she will not wear it until a
Jury looks through it.
George Washington, for selling stolen
goods, Mr.. A. Durel prosecuting.
Emile Lefaux, who is SO often at the bar
that he will soon ask for a diploma. goes
down for wounding Mollie Smith.
Recorder Macarthur examined these cases.
Recorder Leclere forwarded John VIII
liams for wounding Samuel Kelly at the
corner of Union and Craps streets, on the
third instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
MAYoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall. March 10, 1877.

MAYoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANs,}
City Hall, March IL. iSZ' ,
mo. l39e-Administration SerieAI
An ordinance providing for the payment OF tho
several accounts therein named.
Be it ordained, That the following appropriations
be and are hereby made for expenses OF the De-
partn,ent of improvements, and that the Admins
traitor of Public Accounts warrant on the Admins
traitor of Finance in payment OF the same:
pEPARTMRNT PROPER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-14

OCCUPATION, THIEF.-Two names ap-
peared on the first precinct register yester-
day, the parties arrested by Detectives
Pecora and Donovan. Under the head
Occupation was written the word "thlef''
which places Alexander Giles and Felix
Marcie low in the social scale.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-14

CHEF QUAR~TRRNAsTER's OPFICR,}
Department of Texas,
San Antonio. Texas, February l, l812>
& EALED PROPOSALS, IN TRlPLICATE INDEX
- the usual conditions heretofore. published, VIII
be received at this office. and also at the Office OF
the United States Quartermaster. at the several
posts named below. until II NJ, the
first DAY OF Nav, 1872, for furnishing supplies from
the first day of July, 1872. to the thirtieth day OF
June. 1873, at the following military posts IN the
IaDar --unu~ of TryaS-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-14

1t was said of George Backet that he
he would not steal a red hot stove, when
arrested at the corner of Basin and Gus
tomhouse streets. AS George felt upplsh
about the assertion, we take it all back,
ready to acknowledge that he would steal
a stove. red hot or black.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-14
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

Succession Of Jean. alias Theoplile Meiiet.
NJ. 35.2J9.
NOTICE Is HEKEBi GIVEN TO THE CREDIT
Y os of this succession to make themselves
known. within ten days from this day, ard pre-
sent their claims, with the titles establishing the
SAINT: and to the persons indebted INTO said sue
c.ssiou to nav the amount OF their bills to the I'M
Gersisned. r EIDE
Attorney of the Administrative,
mbl3l92. No. 70 ROYAL street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-20

r. GRAHAM d CO.-The above firm, having
sold their entire llvery-consisting of car
riages, pleasure vehicles, &C., to the Charles.
ton Hotel stables, will be most happy If the
patronage hitherto 80 literally bestowed on
them Ia transferred to the said stables, which,
In consequence OF the additions made to their
facilities by this purchase, are better prepared
than ever before to conduct the livery busl-
ness in the best possible nne
Hereafter Graham & Co. will coDlne them
selves to the sale Of stock, which they will be
prepared to offer during the season and here
after, of the best kind, and on their usual easy
terms.
The senior of the firm has just returned from
an extended tour over the Southern and
Northwestern States. where he made arrange
ments for shipments on consignment and pur-
chase of the very best mules and horses that
the markets can supply.
1t will be borne 10 mind that all animals sold
by the firm will be taken back, the money re-
funded or another animal substituted, if they
do not come up to what they were represent
ed 10 the purchaser.
The attention of factors, planters, mer-
chants aud buyers generally, are invited to the
fact thai R. G. l. Co. have extensive establish
ments in Columbia and Savannah, besides In
this city, from either one OF which selections
of stock can be made and shipped to anypolnt
desired. : sapll
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-20
LOCAL LACoNICS.

"A shell pavement Is being laid IN coi""-
sns street, between Meeting and King.
-Tbere was not a single case OF any KIND
bsfore the Mayors Court yesterday morning..
me-. A; G. Richmond, the clerk Of COURT or
the county, says that the certificates signed oy
him and given to the jurors and constaoles OF
the Inferior Court, were certificates OF attend
snce. not pay certificates.
The brick pavements In Glllon street are
being repaired by Inspector Lucas. Those IN
Exchange street will likewise be repaired IN
. short time,
Mr.. william stoll, a machinlst In the en-
ploy of the South Carolina Railroad Company,
had one OF his feet badly mashed yesterday by
= neavy piece of machinery, which fell upon
1t from an engine that he was repairing
We are requested to announce that tne
Rev. O. g. Vedder has consented to preach a
sermon on temperance, at Trinity Church,
next Sunday night, before Washington Lodge
Nc. l., ]. o. CT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-20
The Cnar,esIon Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1872.
TIE CRoP.-The week commenced with rain,
but be can clear and cool, the period being gene.
rally favorable for harvest work. Rust and
worms have continued to show moderate progress
In certain sections, but no important changes
have taken place during this period. The rice
harvest has pr Progressed favorably, and cotton
picking has gone on rapidly with quickly ma
turing crops.
TIE RscEIpTs.-The arrivals at the cotton ports
for the week up to Friday last were 1885
bales against Is, 554 bales the week before, and
70, Sol bales for the corresponding period last
wear. AT New Orleans The supplies were 1855
bales. In contrast with 1895 for the week OF the
previous year. The total arrivals at The cotton
ports from September !. 1872, up to the latest
dates. were u, 427 bales, against 1912 bales the
wear before, showing IN increase o! Ss,6l6 bales
The receipts at the principal Southern markets
from September /. 1872, up to latest Geographic
intelligence, as compared with the previous year,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-20
DISTURBANCE IN FLORENCE.
A Gang of Railroad Hands Get
and Attack the Citizens

Our correspondent, Palmetto, writes no"
Florence to say that a gang of negroes em-
ployed BY the Wilmington, Columbia anu Au,
pnsts Railroad Company, to build switch III
that town, after having been paid OIL on Iues'
day last, became drunk and dlsorderly. a
number of inoffensive citizens were moies'.u
by them about nine O'Clock that evening" WING
nasslng the car In which they were quartereu'
They Snally became so disorderly that tae III.
tendant of the town was compelled to eau OUT
the citizens to arrest them. A lively ngnt en-
sned: the negroes using picks shoVels, spaces
and various other Implements. several were
A. length knocked down, when the remainder
came to terms, and we're locked up. On
Wednesday morning they were examined oS
Trial Justice P. G. Fluid, who found elght'ol
their number guilty, and sentenced them to
nav twenty dollars each or spend thirty days
in jail. They failed to pay up, so were hand'
auffed and marched to the jail at Darlington
Courthouse, ten miles distant.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-20
ore RI p1EsTOr NEWS: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 1872.

We quote timber for milling purposes
from 5000. Shipping timber $1o@15. Brig
timber, good merchantsble, from city mills, cut
to size. from s1s@22 p II by the cargo; lumber
per rail, s1sG Is; river lumber, $ll@ls; dressed
umber, $22@25.
CoFFRR.-The article La In moderate request
Fair to prime Rio may be quoted nrm at 2oG2Sc
a fb.
SUGAR AND MoLAssRs.-The stocks are mooe-
rate. Fair to fully fair Louisiana sugar may Dc
quoted at sX@l1c p ID, good to prime grocery gu
CARS may be quoted at 11@12c . f, fair to good
Oubas lox@1lxc, fair to prime Demeraras at
uxa12c a f. New Orleans molasses, prime
In a jobbing way at p gallon. Cupa
mus.oyado molasses may be quoted at $50 In
hhds and 4oc In bbls, and III g joobing way at
4o042c: clayed at a3@s6c in hhds. and 500
SIC In bbls; Sugar.house syrup sells at lo@zoc III
hhds, and 22@25ci In barrels.
RrrrsR AND ~LARp.-There ID q fair STOCK OF this
ar.,cle-fancy Goshen may be quoted at 3oSsSc;
New York State, prime, 25@aoc; medium 2oS26c.
sALr.-obbing parcels OF Liverpool le'ei'eu
direct may be quoted at 81 6o@l 10 = shoh'
FRE1aHrs.-To Liverpool, by steam dlrect NOM.
nal on uplands, nominal on sea lslands; Via NC"
York I'd on uplands, - on sea Islands; py BAL
nominal on uplands, on sea islands nominal.
gayre on uplands. Ooastwtse-toN New YORK.
by steam Xc on uplands and - on sea islanos'
50 q fierce on rice, coo. . Dbl on rosin; Dy saii,
"a Ii ON coston;-R fierce on rice; 4oc = ool
IN rosln: s. q II on lumber; SO q Mon timber
To Boston, by sail, Hc y b on upland cotton
ros,n a5c: resawed stuff s1o9$Io 30; phosphate
t56o5 80. To Providence, by sail, $40 y ID Oh
boards, &c q b on cotton; by steam 81 bale on
New york rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, nc
q ID on uplands; by sail, 50 2 n on boards; $50
@1o on timber; s. = ton on clay, and $S@s oo Oh
oboaphates. To Baltimore by steam, nc y ID.
nv sail. ss SCOT a n On boards; $s@s % on
timber: 50 rs p ton on phosphate rock. Vessels
are In demsna by our merchants to take lum'
her rrelghts nom Georgetown, 8. O., Darien
and satills River, Ca, ard Jacksonville, Fla'' 'o
Northern ports, and lo912 = N are rates on
lumber and boards.
DOMESTIC ExoHANGB.-The banks arc punches
mo sight checks on New York at h@K per
cent. or; time bills nominal. They are sellne
sight checks at par.
MISUNDERSTANDING lBILIs.--Tne rate yestef
day was nominal for so day bills.
GoLp.-The brokers were yesterday buying 81
IS and selling at IA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-20
Exports OF the Week ending sept'her 10
DOMssT1o.

BosroN-Per schr A E Gloyer-225 tons OLD iron,
100 casks "a0lj cley, 237 bbls rosin, Il oales pa
per sto, Ion bedstead9. ,.os
NHw YoRK-Per steamship South Oarolina-l405
bales upland cotton, "a ties rice, 40 bales dones.
tIcs anu goods, 1872 bbln naval stores. and o. pigs
snndries......Pe Pei schr L 8 ~Dayis,245.7N Iees o.
railroad lies ....Pe steamship Manhattan bags
Goa leland and 1886 bales upland cotton, 70 bales
domestics and goods, 200 bbls naval stores, 70 pigs
sundries. ......Per steamship Challestonmli oags
sea island and 1861 baleB upland cotton. W uerces
rice. l2e bales domestlcs, 3I2 bbls rostn, ana 100
nackages sundries. .........Pe brig W PARKS
PaILIDeLPHIA-Per steamship Gulf Stream.
1888 bales upland cotton, l27 balss domestlcs, ioos
bbls naval stores, 10 hhds iroH and sundrles.
BALTIMoRg-Per steamship sea Gull-3s Da!es
OF upland cotton, % tie.ces rice, 237 bbls rosln,
70 casks clay. 20 bales domesties, 20 rolls Learner,
s hGds and 8 bundles hides. IL bales vanilla. lie
males rags, 1877 pkgs dried fruit, $4,000 feet lumber,
and 90 packages sundraes.....Pe schr d SUCK
ney-3s5 tons phosphate rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-20
TIE EaLUE OF FERTILIZERS.

There may be seen in The NEWS once 1our
specimen stalks of cotton, grown on the Far
Grounds in Columbia under the special super
vision of Mr.. James n. Crawford. They were
MANFRED respectively with ''stono," "Atlah,
,,c y "Etlwan No. O." and "Crop Food" and
show lncoontestably the value OF our charleston
fertilizers, as well as demonstrating theif
nractical utility. Mr.. Crawford thinks that'
only for the uniavorable season and the raVa-
ges of the caterpillar, the yield would nav
been five hundred pounds of seed cotton TO
the acre more than the yield now expected.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-20

Dun I,oToss Ovp~.."r. w. ~Sr~~foiiy i"fi.o
the attention of our merchants to b NEWS
Prices current, issued this morning. Made
up with the utmost care, and handsomely
printed with entirely new type, it forms, with
the business card of the house forwarding 1t,
the most attractive and welcome weekly
commercial circular that can be used. Price,
for ten copies or more, with business cards,
two and a half cents per copy; single copies
FIVE cents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-20
The Daily Bulletin, Of Wednesday, septen
bar IL. says:

The Daily Bulletin, Of Wednesday, septem.
bsr 1s, says:
Potatoes are moving fairly at steady prices.
Sweet potatoes continue In good demand
and unchanged. Vegetables Without essen
tial change. Our quotations are in bulk;
In shlpplng order 80 cents per bbl must be-
added. We quote: Early Rose at 81 60al rs.
and early Goodrich and jackson whites at sla
] Is; sweets s. 50a4 per biol. We quote yege-
rables: Green corn $1al rs per 100 Red
onions, per Dbl, $2a2 so; do Connecticut white
81 DER Dbl. Squash, marrowfat, per Dbl. 75ca
81. New turnips 50 20a2 so per Dbl. Csbbapes
.5Sal2 per 100. Beets, Jersey, 81 so. Tomatoes
6Oa70c per basket. Egg plant 60a76c per
dozen. Lima beans 81 rs per bag; do, shelied.
81 per bushel.
Peaches are In moderate request, and with
ont material change in prices. Bartlett pears
continue scarce and flrm. Tickle pears In
good demand at $sas S per Dbl. Apples with.
out new feature. Grapes abundant and about
steady. Plums Unchanged. Other articles
without material change. We quote: Apples
Fall pippins, per bbl, 1scasl so; Greetings,
do, 76ca$i rs. P~ears-Bartatt, per crate, s2a
8 as do, per Dbl, $12a$15; Dntehess, do, $5a6:
Flemish beauty, per Dbl, $5a6 SO; table, per Dbl,
$2as q; common, do, $ls2 so. Grapes.
Concord, per 10. SAFE; Delaware, do, 10al2c.
teaehes-D Delaware, good to prime, per crate,
Stai 70; DO, fair TO good, do, 70a$l; do, per
Daske1 AocaSl; Jersey, do, 30casl. Plums~
ffILSsa cages. per Dbl, $5a6; blue do, $5a6.
.esos sTInotm Jersey, per Dbl, 38ca$l SO;
culls, $SalS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-20
TIE RIOTERS, PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

The Bowep-Tomllnson faction OF the he.
publican party held elections In the various
wards yesterday for delegates to their county
convention, which meets on next Wednesday.
The polls opened at five o'clock In the morn
,np. and closed at two In the afternoon. IN
some of the wards there were as many as
eight tickets In the field; nevertheless the
voting passed off quietly, and a very large
vote is said to have been polled. The follow
inc ia a list of the delegates elected:
Ward No. i.
lag. F. Green, C. F. Burke, Paul b: DoeIzapt,,
R. A. Weesey, J. H. Freeman and Louis Hill.
Ward No. q.
n G. Thomas O. R. Levy, Samuel Glover,
NJ. Fl. Dingle, Peter Ashe, T. E. Hertz.
Ward No. 3.
Arthur Mitchell, Garrett Byrns, B. W. Tur-
ner. !. W. Lloyd, G. g. Miller and Timothy
Hurley. Alternates, Robert Savage and Isaac
Sawyer. -
G. G.. Bowen, Henry Norris. George Phillips,
J. B. Plumeau, Jas. F. Giboes, Z. d. Will
loughby.
". A. Grant. Benz. Montcrief. Daniel Cox,
Abram Jones, John Hnrkamp 0stendorf, P.
r. Frost. A~lternates-D. L. Brown, George
Green, Jul. Mitchell.
Ward No. 6.
DIR. M. q. Collins, Allen Mcleod. j. NJ. Free
man, Jr., Aaron Mccoy, J. R. Campbell, John
Williams.
Ward No. r.
]. J. Grant, N. A.. Quinn, John Gordon, Sam
uel Noisette. j.. G. Mcneil, J. a. Houston.
Alternates-G. W. Thompson. s. salters.
Ward No. g..
r. N. Gregorie, N. T. Spencer, VIM. Perry,
W. E. Burke, Alexander .Artope, Thomas
Bampdeld, Jr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-20
FIVE CASES of new and elegant styles OF
Dress Goods just received at Furchgott, Bene-
diet a. Co.. No, IA King street.

ssNor VERY WELL."-A feeling OF vague
hod,lv discomfort, which does not amount to
positive illness, and yet Is Incompatible with
health. is often aptly described by the phrase
..not very we'll" This feeling usually arises
from o deficiency of the nervous power which
is required to keep the vital machinery IN
vigorous and healthful operation. Nervous
weakness has too frequently turned out to be
the prelude OF some serious malady to admit
of any doubt in the matter. Inactivity OF inc
bodily functions as surely begets their de-
rangement as cause precedes effect. 1t 10,
therefore, absolutely essential for the preserV-
alton of health, perhaps OF life itself, that tnls
warning should be promptly needed. The
case does not admit OF delay. Revltalize the
system at once, and effectually, with Hostel
ter's Bltters-Lhat peerless invigorant, which,
by infusiug new health and strength inlo Inc
system, projects 1t against disease more surrey
than ever knight Of old was protected ny
armor of proof against his foe.
~sepl6-mwt3Daw
FuRcHqoTT BENEDICT q Co. announce 10
the public that they will open their new store
No. e75 Kine street, on Monday, September 80
prenarations are made for the display ofthe
vor1 latest and finest styles of Dress GOODS,
fall descrlplions.) shawls, &C., and ladies' are
most respectfully requested to inspect tne
very latest fashions before supplying them
selves for the season. Our prices Will be reg
Mated according to the lowest New York price
currents. Respectfully, FuRcHaoTT, BENEDICT
80 sepls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-20
TIE COURTS.
Trial Justice Courts.

Trial Justice Courts.
Caroline williams was before Trial Justice
Rollins, yesterday, charged with a breach OF
tina peacs, and false imprisonment of Joseph
Giyens. She was sent to jail for ten days.
United States Commissioner
John n. Thiele was before Commissioner
Porteous, yesterday, charged with keeping
tobacco for sale that was not put up In boxes.
He was bound over to appear at the next
term of the United States Court.
Merchants shoald be careful not to keep
tobacco for sale outside of stamped boxes, as
the internal revenue Law expressly forblds 1t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-20
p,p,n, az rae FIRE Department The

A PARADE OF TIE FIRE DEPARTMENT The
Marion Steam Fire Engine Company have
ordered out a new steamer from New York.
which will cave that city on the frat OF octo-
Der and reach here on the third. At q meet
Ing of the company held last evening at their
hall on Cannon street, q resolution was
passed to invite the Steam Fire Department
and the Hook and Ladder C Companies of this
CITY to escort them on the trial of their new
steamer, which will be made on Tuesday, the
eighth of October. A committee to make the
necessary arrangements for the parade was
also appointed.