davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24

In Ihomaston, Oct. 18th NJ Edward &. Blu rklii
and Miss Melis sa L. 6alcom poln OF Tnom;tston
In West Camden, Oct. 18th, Mr.. Jesse W. Pea.
body and Miss Isabel NJ. Hall, both Of Thomaston
oc'. l5th, Mr. Enos b. Morton of Rockland, ant
Miss Cynthia +. Wade of Appleton.
III Ellsworth, Oct. Sd, Mr.. George c. Walker e.
Saginaw City Mich, and Miss Jennie Smith Of
sullivan. Oct. 18TH Mr.. Geo. Frederick Hopkins
add Miss Eudosa Perkins both Of Ellsworth Oct.
18th, Mr.. Il. Shepard Richardson and Miss Helen |.
Cousins, both of Mt. Desert. Mr.. Onslow A. Ather
ton and Miss Alice l.. Holmes, both OF Mt. Desert
In Eden, Oct lith, Mr. William B. Campbell a No
Mrs. Abbie ~ Emery, both of Eden
IN Dtdham. Sept. 2oth, Mr.. Frank Chick and Miss
Lizzie Nj. Slack, both OF Ellsworth.
In Penobscot, Oct. 9TH, Albert b. WardweI and
Miss Ruth +. Perkins, both of Pcnobscot.
In 'ucksport, Oct. 9Th, Dir. Arthur A. Clay OF
Bluchill, and Miss Jennie L. Folsom OF b..
In Orand, Oct 4th, Mr.. James +. Faigbrother
and Miss Sarah u. Gray, both of Orland
In lamoinc, Oct 7th Mr.. X. f. Hamilton of Ellis
worth and Miss Emma i. Archer.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
TO the Public.

feel called upon to make public denial Of the
L charges made against me by my wife Christina
Bickford in the Maine Farmer. She charges me with
having published tllschoad in stating that she left
nay bed and board that She furnished her own, aud
that | left her The facts are that when married
her, She a divorced woman with three children
had three of my own. wishing to make home
Tor her children and drive oil mine, she ar sired
to sell my farm. THIS did. | then asked her in
presence Of witnesses, if She had anything to com
plain Of in my treatment. She said No. then Of
tered, in pr, scncc Of Witnesses to provide home
for her and her children, NJ which mine should have
the same chance with hers. This She refused, and
left II is utterly untrue that she furnished her
own bed and board. While She stayed with me, She
slept my bed ate at my table and received treat
mrnt OF which reasonable woman would com
plain. With these facts, he public can judge whe
is wrong and who has iasilie1
ALFRED w. BICkFORD.
Clinton Gore, Oct q, 1872. 3wl6'
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
Belfast Police Court.


BEFORE JUDGE JOHNSON.
Oct IS ArphaXed CoombS. on complaint OF
Sheriff Callerwood, was charged with a single
sale Of Intoxicating liquor. Respondent plead
ed not guilty, and Stated that Il city trader came
10 his saloon and drank Il glass Of liquor, and
that lie afterwards sent f. hr traders store and
received potatoes enough 10 pay for the liquor
Convicted and fined $50 and costs, which was
maid
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
Supreme Court. Waldo County
lnlHr wv nlcNEnsoN

,r,r .tl IN. tr,D,1.. Ia, I,,,..5,,.,i ,..',,Tt ma
-...4. nHy. na. IG,lf IS,;1 ,ja,na,,s Iii
~iunn pin N ,,.t. lt,rrirl ,nrynI IN H.,
Y M..t.rs.T H.. iis',iitt,v Il I'M u. 'n'
.N.. 0. LIZ I .,,, ~ ="
.. .la .r 10 r.. ,,,,,,ti, i ~, w.
,,.,.. ...i t.,,. ,..,,,,,. H.. ;,,
Nh .,urlu, u,.pt NJ t}.n TIL. IL me- ,',,it
,nru f.lI i, .bf,, II Ir,it,, -,,iai,
.... h.. n,.,nuf,.,urol shaw no''i f ~
..t-.II l'nu''fs Inro1oI T., "bi.. ",
.r-.. 'ri. .., h,,, thats ,1;,,t - T..
.-. .t..+ i-uily \iIl,mo III ~ .,',.,,i,,., ~
t. .t+.t f~,e lrf,v,,n ..i9et mi ,,iu,. ,.,.IocL
t Intt .iIlal hin n,,i. lin: foItowrJ anti -
81 ..r- to Il place. between ,lntt', Shop ana
.W-. .l.u some Uord. f1l}nvcd. then npr-
f ~cud ont ol which ptf, came win !,
>uu|N ia... and Tia. dtlt. with the skin knock.
II # tea ~ TIVE places that during the
tile Iru ant pn down. Amer few min
ua.- Mh leluinfd to Cries, store I'm. h4l
iirnu.riv worked 1t wooI cno,,ring f,. lnn mi
nl nooi hu On ibe best Of ,rm. VIII
WORKING nr drit. nm. became interested in
" NWUcM. Icli hired maid. ana after
4Nt Wrntc hnr K letter which she treated rs
..a uI -hnn'd 10 her friends This came
1U. e:l- ot pln he was mcen,cd against
Void. a1Il Witness tc-jiiies threatened him with
AHmiuc. non'> hired man ma hct,d that
-,a-l-.ue ~iolic> about him ana Mary had
l...f ID circulated iv uIH nctt say that his man
.at 4nd 8ugNt fl1 IN ~iop the scandal that
III -r.'H flt truth \! lhc scandal. that he
fH H..l IL ba WAS telling what he knew 10
1r. is lcr.unGn fli. first struck him two
u.u... rh. >ay> dc1 gave him the lie
unn'dideN caught 'm by the thron.
H.ll n.an the ground Jumped upon him
b" 4-c. ihnt b" kept his bed
:" +. H'- huuSc three weeks, was injured
ehcrtD- and about Tue chest pcrmanent-
N tarh parity acru~c~ he other of striking
." Hl>i blow. Tins = The question mainly
n counsel. Ilil.N counsel contends
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24

William Coleman has turned the wheel of the
printing press in The Concord Patriot office for
over twenty years. Exchange.
The press in This Office was many years age
made 10 revolye by that kind of motive power
u Was liable to some Interruptions. The motor
was Al times hard to he found when needed
and was prone to indulge in NE national bever
age, whisky. One day steam engine wa:
erected in the press room, which has rugged IA
ne press ever since. and never once been ONT;
spree.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
REMOVAL!

AS my store is now undergoing repairs, have re-
moved my business the street to the Express
rooms where shall be happy to wait upon my Gus
toners, as usual. tits Z. HEkNE1.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BANK OF DEPOSIT.
+. A. HAWLEY ( co.
b A n Is + r S.
No. Devonshire, Cor. State ST., Boston.
DEALERS in SECURITIES.
CONSUMP 7-IOet CAN BE- CURED.
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCilENCK'S SEAWEkD TONIC,
SClIENCk'S MANDRAKE Pills.

Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will
often occasion the death OF the patient IT locks up
the liver, stops the circulation OF the blood, hemor
ihage follows, and, i'll fact, cioggng the action OF
the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia the causes OF
two-thirds OF the cases Of consumption Many are
now complaining vita dull pain in the side, the
bowels sometimes costiye and sometimes too loose,
tongue coated, pain in the shouder-blade feeling
sometimes very restless, and at other times drowsy
the food that is taken lies heavily on the stomach,
accompanied with acIdity and bclching of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from disordercd
condition OF the stomach or torpid liver. Persons
so Affected il they take one or two heavy colds, and
If the cough in these be suddenly stopped the
lungs liver and stomach clog, and remain torpid and
inactive and before the patient is aware of his Stu
alton, the lungs mass OF sores, and liberated,
and death is the inevitable result.
Schenck's Pulmonic SYRUP an cXpcctorant which
does not contain ny opium, nor anything calculated
to check cough suddenly.
Schenck's SeaWeed tonic dissolves the food mixes
with the gastric juice of the stomach, digest5 easily
nourishe3 the sy STEM and creates healthy circu
skin slllow, and the patient is of bilious habit
Schenck'S Mandrake Pills are required.
r4ssS medle HnN ARE preparea by Pr IL
Arch streets, Phiadelpha Penn. and for sale by
tiEo 9. GOODWIN CO., - Hanover street
i!oston, and JOHN F. HENRY, COLLEGE place
New York, Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Druggists generally. ly3sp
The Confessions OF an In
valid.
reUBIiSHED as a warning and for the benefit OF
4 Young ANA others who suffer from NcrVou.
Debility, Loss Of Manhood ETC., supplying
THE MEANS OF SELF-CURE.
Written by one who cured himself, after undergoing
considerable quackery and sent free ON receiving
postpaid directed envelope.
Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooklyn
N, Y.-inl tJsn
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24

Wrttea 10y one who cured himself after undergoing
considerable quackery, and sent free ON receiving
postpaid directed envelope.
Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, brooklyn,
n Y-fmtgsn
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24

DstricfNAurt of the United States II, r.,,,r,,+ 90,
1or thapistrct OF Maine. 'i'N'
The Republican journal., 1872-10-24

The Confessions Of an In
valid.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

DIR. Simon P Taft, of Newark, n. j., was
arrested yesterday, charged with procurln
The condition of Alderman Mcmillan, of
Philadelphia. Is more hopeful. Heavy re.
wards are offered for his assassin.
The Nev York Herald publishes letter
from DR.. Livingstone TO J. Gordon Bennett,
Jr., fully corro6orating Stanley's narrative.
Ex Postmaster. General A. W. Randal! Is
dead. The posloffice department IN Wasnlng-
ion Ia to be closed on the day Of bis funeral.
The business houses in Matamoras were
closed yesterday and flags displayed at nall.
mast. in honor of the memory Oh PresloenI
Juarez.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, residing near New.
burgh, New York, died last Wednesday OF
hydrophobia, resulting from tne ote oi
skunk.
The postmaster.general has ordered
daily mail service upon the southwestern
Railroad from Eufaula, Alabama. 10 Clayton,
GsorUIa' lwenty.lwo and u half miles, from the
first Of August, compensation to be sll25 per
annum.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27
o4MRA1eS NOTES BIZ zELEeR1RH.


documentary EvIdertce for Conklfng.
-''.ly, NEW York, July 2e.
q The Herald has q special asserting that
Schurz has q letter from General iPlessonton,
while he was United States commissioner OF
Internal revenue, explicitly proposing TO tsede
patronage for the senator's support OF the san
Domingo Job. y '.53ef ss.Io11t.@'t
Cooperation fnlHichiRan.s,t In IsJ
igJ ~ ,.-a9 DETROIT. July 2s. -
The Liberal Republicans and Democrats OF
Michigan have called conventions to meet at
Grand Rapids on the 22d ofAugust. Iris ex-
pected that committees OF conference will be
appointed from each convention 10 endeavor
to secure unanimity OF action In the nomlnar
tion Of an electoral ticket.
Des.rting the Sinking Ship.
NASHVILLE, JHly ,26.
Judge J. o. Shackelford, proposed as 8 Be-
publican elector from this district, has written
q letter sta,iog that the Liberals having adopt
ed the principles of the Republican party and
nominated Horace Greeley, lime-honored
Republican, he will support him. g - -ies'
Great Guns for North Carolina.
NEW YORK, July 26.
Senator Carl schurz and Ex-senator Do9lt-
tie left to-day Tor North Carolina. f !t,ys E,,.s
A Bid for nm Office. ,.-.,-... ~,
CHATTANoooA. TENN, July 20.
Governor Sam Bard leaves tonight for
Washington bearing an Invitation from the
mayor and city council and board OF trade TO
the President and his Cabinet to Walt Chatta-
nooga aud Lookout Mountain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27
a1MPsEs. OF GoTHAM.
A Terrible Rain storm.-The Loss by the
Erie Fire.

NEW YORK, July rs.
The heaviest rain storm Of the season pre-
vailed from daylight till noon to-day. the
lower part of the city Is Hooded, many celisrs
ings in Brooklyn are damaged by the floods or
water washing away portions Of the founda-
tions The sewers In the city were unable TO
carry off The great quantity Of water tnaG leu.
At a meeting of the Erie directors to-day,
the statement was made that the loss by the
recent fire would not, exceed $500, 600. Muen
Of the machinery will be repaired aud saved,
the buildings will be Immediately rebuilt, and
all the workmen will be employed In other
shops of the company at various points.
The cotton merchants, at meeting to-day,
established uniform rates of brokerage.
Judge Pratt, OF Brooklyn, to-day released
John Redmond and Charles and Patrick Hart,
the hall walters of the Grand Central Hotel,
who were retained In custody as witnesses In
the Stokes case.
The specie shipments tomorrow will be oyer
At the meeting Of cotton commission mer-
chants to-day, the committee submitted re-
port embodylng the following recommenda-
lions to establish uniform rates Of brokerage:
Minimum rate of combustion for buying and
selling cotton for future delivery to be one and
Q half per cent, Without rebate, when pur-
chases or sales are extended TO distant months;
on exchanges made, the charge to be one per
cent. when no actual cotton is delivered. In
the absence of instructions to the contrary,
members executing orders for futures can
cover maturing contracts, oDrecelpt of notice,
by purchase or sale Of corresponding contract
on purchases or sales for future delivery,
brokerage to be paid By buyer and seller 10
different brokers; all brokers to be debarred
from trading In cotton on their own account,
every member Issuing bis own contract to be
considered q merchant. A contract for one
month sale and purchase for another of stimuli.
taneous occurrence shall be considered one
transaction and be covered by the Two and a
halt per cent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27
THE NEW YORK TEGETABLE1aAND
FRUIT MARKETS. -. Hoh;

The following is from the Tribune Of
Wednesday, July "a: t-,eat
Potatoes are frmer, with q fair trade. Some
Nearly all of the new are OF the Early Rose
variety, which never gave better satisfaction.
Cabbages are doing better. Quotations.: Cab
bages $4a8 per 100; corn, sweet, $lal %; Gu
cumbers, l.. l., sla- per Dbl; onions, Brr., 26a
rs per crate; do Conn.,, So 50a4 per loo Strings;
do rareripes, 81 30 q per bOl; potaIoes,' Rose,
s2a2 so per LbI; do Md. and Va, 81 25t2 psr
rowfat, Slal rs per Dbl; tomatoes. Va. 76aa6
per crate; do l.. l., 81 5Oal rs per bush.; wafer
melons, 8. G. and Ga, S60475 per 100; citton-
melon, Va, 50 6oa3 per bpl. a2l
The Tribune, Of the same date, says: 5e..
California pears are at Chicago, and will be
here before thu week ends. Sumo fue Bart
let's, sent from Virginia, have been sold at s.
per crate, with Bell pears at So, and common
as low as Is per bbi. Apples are deal ret,
lots golnGto psddler boys at $lul 90 per bpl:,
whicn was the dock price on the Norfolk
steamer wharf. A few fine Bed Astraehuns
sold at s2a2 so per crate, Summer Plppln at SS
Sweet Bough at 81 75a2. Peaches increase IN
quantity and quality, but vary greatly In price.
The first regular Delaware. peach train Is TO be
made up tomorrow. Quotations: Apples, Viz
ginia, per bbl., $la1 30; do. New York and
New Jersey, ST. 50al rs; do. crates, fne, 81 6oa
2; do. common 60a75c.; peaches, delaware,
crate, 81 50a4; do. jersey. baskets, 81 25al rs;
Aprcots, quage, fine, 20a40c.; do. common,
basket, ST 75a2 50. "a.
The Daily Bulletin OF Thursday, July "a,
makes the following comments: -.za..
New potatoes are held pretty steadily at the
advance noted yesterday With fair demand.
Cabbages are doing q tride better. Other
vegetables Without particular change: 1--WE
ouote: Green corn 75ca$l per 100. Southern
onions, per bbl, So 25a2 SO; do Connecticut
50 60a3 per 100 striUgs. New rarerfpes 81 6oa2
per Dol. Cucumbsrs; jersey. 81 per bb, and
Long Island $40 per 100. Squash, Der DBL
81; do marrowfat, per bbI, slal rs. New
turnips s2a2 so per Dbl. Caubayes So per
100, Green onions 81 per 100 buDch's. Beets,
Jersey, s4a5. Southern tomatoes 60a76 per
crate; Jersey 81 per crate, and Long 1sland
ST. so per basket.
Apples continue plenty aad cheap. oallfor-
mia pears are on the way and expected IN g
day or TWO. Peaches plenty, but prices very
irregular as yet, the quality showing such q
Wide variance. Other fruits without material
change. We quote as follows: New apples,
good, 75caSl 80 per bbl; 25a50c per Crate.
Warermeons $50asO per 100.. Nutmeg mel
ons So 50a4 per Dbl. Pears s2a9 per bbl.
Peaches, Delaware 81 per crate for choice;
81 60a2 per crate for south Of Delaware; and
Jersey 70ca$l so per basket ,.---..- .,.,z aa..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27
COST OF d TRIP TO EUROPE.
Hints from an Old Traveller.

Now that European travel has become one
of the favorite American fashionable folbles,
and is good thing 10 Indulge in when one Is
able to do 1t, the following suggestions from
On old merchant, who has had business re-
latons with France for twenty years, and re-
sided in Paris for the past six, will be of value
and In season. The writer says:
From London to Paris there are two routes
much more pleasant than the regular mall,
and at about halt the price. The first Is oy
way of Southampton. Take the morning traln
Abbey. take trip to the Isle of Wight by the
little steamer running every hour, aud return
in lime to take the steamer for Havre. You
NAV remain in Havre a few hours seeing the
uIace, or 20 direct, stopping over one train at
Rouen 10 see the Cathedral. The other route
Ia by Dieppe. The fare, drst-cass, from
London to Paris, via Southampton or Dieppe,
Is only 81 francs, or s6 so.
On arrival In Paris 60 to the Hotel chatham,
Hotel d,Holaude, OF Hotel des Deux Mondes
1Rne d,Antln.l at the Hotel Chatham the
price at liable d'hote for dinner is francs, and
ihe fare IL quite equal to the dinners at tue
Grand Hotel. English Is spoken at all these
hotels, In the morning take only coffee,
chocolate or tea, and bread and butter, COST,
Ing to Il francs. breahtasI may ue oueaineu
at the .'Cafe Miser," "opposite the Grand Opera.
for "a francs. Dine at the hotel for 4 or B
francs. Price for three meals u to 81 francs
per day--or 81 rs per day. ,r,..
On Going to Switzerland, purchase billet
de VOYAGE, (voyage clrculaire.) good ior one
monthSdrsI-class entire trlp-tor ls7 80 francs,
or ST so. This takes you to GenevaIthen
north through Switzerland; by the railway va,
route, with coupons ior ,, all ine roaos, rail.
eourg, and back to Paris. cheap trip cau
aIso bs made for liz 80 francs. or S22 so, from
Paris to strasbourg Baden Bsden siss Heiael, sG
Cologne, Brussels, and back to Paris.
Trip TO Europe can be made cheaply and
in snort Time If you are limited s to ,s tory 81
arriving In Liverpool on the 3oth--in London
three days-to Paris via Southampton, visit
ing Metlsy, Cow-s, Rouen, two days-in Paris
ioIr Switzerland, eight days-back to
England two daya, and home in ten days
t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27
OUR FIRE DEPARrMEsr.-The annual report

OUR FIRE DEPARTMENT.-The annual report
of the Charleston Fire Department to April q,
1871, has just been issued, and shows very
satisfactory and encouraging condition of
affairs. There have been but fourteen fires
during The past twelve months and eleven
false alarms. The amount of property des-
troyed, as represented by the insurance, was
s5s,27o. This exhibit compares very favoraoly
with the losses In other cities, q table OF which
is given In the report, the losses In Savannah,
for instance, during the same period being
s2s3. 800, and in Richmond s227,os6 The total
cost of the department tor the year was sal'-
A62 221.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27
CHARLESTON FEMALE SEMINARY.
Arnua, Examination and Exhibition.

The examination of the pupils of this insti-
rution was conducted yesterday by the prin-
cipal, Miss Eta A. Kelly, and her assistants,
in the presence of q large audience. The
French classes were examined by n. Dubois,
and acquitted themselves in very creditable
manner. The result of the examination In
the other branches of study was equally
satisfactory One young lady read an excel
lent composition on the "Girl of the PERIOD"
snd another read an equally creditable essay
on ''Woman, her Sphere aud Duties." little
girl read the Conquered Banner" with much
feeling and spirit. After the examination
was concluded, number of prizes were dis
tributed to the most proficient scholars.
Miss Kelly's exertlons are certainly worthy
OF the highest praise; commencing little more
than q yeas ago with only few scholars, by
her energy she increased their numbers 30
rapidly that 1t soon became necessary to en-
large her accommodations. With this view,
handsome two-story building has been erected
on the back part of her fathers lot, NO. 5o
st. Philip street, by the Devereux Brothers.
The first floor is divided by a partition wall IN
the centre into two long cass-rooms fifteen
feet wide, extending the entire length OF the
building. These rooms are well furnlsh-
ed with school furniture and black
boards of the most improved kind. The black
boards ara let into the wall. At the west end
of the classroom on the north side Of this floor
is cosy little reception-room for visitors, very
neatly furnished and adorned with paintings
and book-shelyes. Just opposite the recep-
tion-room, in the southwestern angle of the
building, is an easy flight of stairs communi-
eating with the second floor. Under this
staircase is room for hats and cloaks The
second floor Is one large room, used
for assembling the school TOR examinations,
and as q room of instruction for the most
advanced classes. This room is supplied with
all the most approved school appliances, and
the benches are constructed on physiological
principals, with convex backs to suit the
curve of the spinal column. Miss Relly's
school is conducted on the principal that, IN
order to fully develop the mind, child should
be taught in the midst of attractive surround
ings; hence the rooms are fitted up accord
ipgly. and the success with which her semi.
nary has been attended furnishes the best
possible proof both of the efficacy of her
method and the degree of appreciation with
which 1t is regarded In the city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27
PURSUING THE RING. 3
THE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD I'M
COURT ~, 49,
CharIeston's stake In tho Game-City
Attorney Corbin In Search OF fne
Missing Milltons.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l !
CoLuMBrL. Julv 26,

ESPECIAL TRLBaRAh TO THE NkWa.l
CoLuHB1A, July 26.
The case of John NJ. Mackay vs.. the preat-
dent and directors of the Blue Ridge Railroad
Company, came up to-day before Judge Mel
ton upon preliminary motion for an iDjunc-
ton and the appointment Of temporary
receiver. Messrs.. MoMaster and Lecount,
City Attorney D. T. Corbln; and Judge a. G.
Magrath appeared for the PLAINTIFF, and
Messrs. Melton and Clark for; the defen-
dants. $ssS..
After little preliminary sparring between
the counsel, on the motion OF the defendants
the case was further postponed until Friday
next. Mr.. Corbn appeared for the first time
before the court in behalf. Of the City of
Charleston, and the city Is now formally. en-
tered as q party plaintiff to the case. This
puts much more promising and encourag-
Ing aspect upon matters, for there is now 2
reasonable assurance that the case Viii be
fully prosecuted and the frauds completely
unearthed. 80 long as only 9 private and
single Individual was the plaintiff. there :wasa
possibility OF his minor interests being quieted
at any time by the Bling, and thai thus the case
might fall through. The City Of Charleston,
however, with her 81, ooo, 600 of stock, ts not
such an easy customer to deal With, and the
plaintiffs are confident Of being fully able to
sustain in evidence all their allegations of
fraud. Mr. Corbin to-day asked and obtained
leave to further amend the complaint, as there
were some other and heavy acts Of rascalitY
which he wishes to disclose. He slated that,
whereas there ought TO be Sl,50o, 900 OF assets
now. in the hands of the company, there waa
not single dollar. This ls the additional point
to which he wishes to direct the investigations
OF the court. ., 10 49,, 1.,QW 'YrvE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27
TEE SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
lErom the cnes1er Reporter,

In pursuance Of the resolution adopted at
the last meeting Of the Grand Division ID
Charleston that body met at this place on yes
terday. Chester was selected as the pace OF
meeting as compliment 10 her for having the
banner division In the State In point Of mem.
bers. Chester Division and Fidelity Divls,Se 1Se
have united to give an en- ertalnment to tae
Grand Division and to the friends OF Empe., s.
aace. This will take place on to morrow; tae
26th instant. These division Will a,semSte S az
the nall OF Chester Division M az 'ru r.esia sf the
move In procession, IN the tah feE Esiksr,s
reside, residence. @ . There addresses will os deiyrred
SSaad Wy ~ o. that General s. F. cary, the distngush-
oJ Ie,n rr nsrancs oraIor. who ,ta tngagsd i1
sunpg Greeley in SoG'h Gar Sase1s aasrs.s w
%jll uJ he followed by picnic dinner.