davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-02

New REsrAURANT-M +. Wienman hav-
ing fitted up the building No. l6 North Royal
street opened there this morning, with free
lunch, a new restaurant and lager beer saloon
Every thing about the place is neat and has a
comfortable look and the way in which the
crowds who focked there enjoyed the lunch
Was pretty good evidence of its excellence-the
liquors, too, were pronounced by Judges to be
of the best quality.
EASTER MoNDAY.-Though the day yester-
day was windy there was an unusual number
of the young people out, enjoying the innocent
sports usual on the occaSion-rolling eggs, hav-
ing pic MICS, &c. Many parents accompanied
their children. AL seemed to be pleased aud
happy. At one time the Battery hill was
crowded with girls aud boys making merry. 1t
was scene to gladden. the heart
ACTIVITY AT THE Coal WHARvEs. The
resumption of canal navigation, and the con
quent arrival of boats loaded with coal from
Cumberland have produced great change in
the appearance things for several months past
have presented, at the coal wharves, and ac-
tivity and hustle have usurped the place OF the
lately prevailing quietness.
FRESH FIsH.-Since yesterday about twelve
thousand herring, four hundred shad, and four
hundred punches of rock and perch have ar.
rived. They sold, the shad at SO per hundred,
the herring at from $l22 to Sl4 per thousand,
and the perch and rock at from lSto 81 cents per
bunch, according to quality. f....
The WEATHER.--Sunday, thunder and light
ming; Monday, occasional spits ofsnow; Tues
day, clear and bright
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-02
EXPLOSION IN A BANK VAULT. The whole

ESPlOSlON IN A DAMN ' AULI. = ue Wuole
city was excited this morning by exaggerated
accounts of an accident that had occurred at
the Citizens National Bank, corner Of Prince
and Water streets, and large crowd speedily
assembled at and near that building. The
particulars of the affair as narrated to report
err for the Gazette by one of the bank officers,
are as follows: The vault was full of gas which
had escaped from burner that had been left
open after an unsuccessful attempt to light 1t
yesterday, and this morning soon after the
bank opened, when Mr.. L +. Uhler, the tel
Ter, went 10 there with lighted match, VIC"
lent explosion occurred, accompanied with a
loud report Mr. Uhler was blown out of the
vault into the Office. and had his face and
hands severely burned. Mr.. Furlong the book
keeper. whose desk was opposite the vault
door, was knocked off his seat, books and pa
pers were scattered about in every direction,
and some panes OF glass 10 the doors and WIN
dows were shattered. Mr.. .Uhler was taken
into the director room, wherel his injuries were
attended to by Drs. Brown, Lewis and French;
who had been summoned to his assistance, and
was afterwards removed to his home in a hack.
He is thought not to be severely hurt, though
when seen, soon after the accident happened,
lying on an extemporized bed, pale and pros
trated, with his whiskers and eyebrows burnt
off, the skin peaing from his face, hands and
throat, aud his clothing torn aud sol!ed, one
would have supposed that he was not loug for
this world The bank was closed during the
excitement and policeman guarded the doors.
County Court Judge r. H. CockertHe
presiding. -Commonweath vs. VIM. Jackson,
colored. for murder; case removed to Circuit
Court for trial.
Com. vs.. Elijah Stansall, colored, on au in
dictment for attempt to rob a house; jury; YER
dict guilty, and accused sentenced to months
imprisonment in the county Jail.
The report of Commissioner OF Roads for
Jefferson Township was returned andF. NJ. Mil s,
J. r Johnston and L. w. Croker appointed
viewers of the routes Of the proposed road from
the Middle Turnpike to intersect with the
present county road at the Old Factory:
Administration was granted to Jacob Blrch
upon the estate of the late Mary Birch.
Stoutenburgh vs.. McCaffvr y; in chancery;
dismissed
Court adjourned till Il o'clock to morrow,
PROMPT PAYMENr-Mr Henry Mffleton
this morning received from the Associated
Firemen's Insurance Company, of Baltimore,
through their agents here, Messrs. S. ii. Jan
ney 4 Son, the amount OF his insurance on his
Coach Factory, destroyed by fire on the morn
ing of the 22d ult With the aid thus so OPP
portuuely secured, We understand Mr. NJ will
immediately rebuild his Wheelwright and
Coach Factory, and start to work again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-02

Is-All work warranted FIRST CLASS and
CHEAPER than at any other Dental establish
ment ap1-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-02
wv HITE w y S II n G

q" HI 7 E " n G.
The subscriber has resumed his occupation as
a WHITE WASHER, and can refer to his
work in the past as guarantee of the future.
He is also prepared to do CALCINING,
POINTING and PATCHING neatly, and
without inconvenience to the occupants Of dwell
lings. In white washing or colorng in the inte-
ror Of houses, it will be done without fear of
injury to carpets or furniture, and not necessi-
tating their removal. The attention of the old
citizens-by nearly all of whom he is well
known-is especially called to this notice, and
to any of them he refers for confirmation Of
whit is here stated
PARIS SEMMES,
Corner Prince and St. Asaph SITS,
ap lin Opposite the Postohce:
4 LEXANDRIA DENTAL ASSOCIAT n.
Corner Prince and Washington SIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-02

The WEArHER.--Sunday, thunder and light
ming; Monday, occasional spits of snow; Tues
day, clear and bright
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-02
LOCAL NEWS.

REV. Mr.. JonNsToN's CLAIM. --Iu the
House of Representatives, yesterday, $50
The Speaker laid before the House the fol
lowing message from the President Of the
limited States
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17
zarpa4Y DEBT CASE

The case of Alya Gage, ct al, vs. the CITY
Council ct al, a full resume, of which appear
ed In TIE NEWS of yesterday, was continued
yesterday morning in the Court of Common
Pleas. A written argument Of the city attor-
ney was read, and, alter hearing Colonel 7. 7.
slmons for the defence, Judge Graham e1'
pressed himself satisfied, and decreed as fol
lows:
It appearing to the court upon full argument
that the Court Of Errors In this State have
unanimously decided in the case OF the State
ex relalione James Copes Va. the Mayor and
Aldermen of the City Of Charleston, 10 Rich
ardson's Law Reports, 491-
l. That the City COuRcll Of Charleston have
the power under their charter. to subscribe to
the stock Of railroad companies, within and
without the State, and to tax the inhabitants
of the city, for the purpose Of paying such
subscriptions. .srs
2. That ever were this doubtful. the act of
1864, II Statutes at Large, 376, confirming such
subscriptions and declaring them obligatory
on the City Council and City Of Charleston Is
equivalent to an original grant OF power, and
is constitutional.
1t is on the motion of D. T. CorbIn, Esq,
city attorney, and Messrs. John Phillips,
Whaley Il Mitchell, and Simons q Siegling, OF
counsel, for the holders of the city stock, after
hearing Messrs. Brewster. Spratt & Burke and
A. D. Cohen, for the plaintiffs In opposition
Ordered and adjudged, that the demurrers
filed be sustained and that plaintiffs sum-
mons and complaint be dismissed with costs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17

The ACADEMY OF MUs1c.-The Martinetti.
Ravel Troupe gave their second performance
last evening at the Academy before a good
house. The novel pantomime entitled the
Green Monster, followed by "Pat-a-Cake,"
formed the principal attraction, and were
rendered with a life and spirit which fully sua-
tanned the reputation of the troupe and de.
lighted their audience. Mr.. Huntley's per-
formances on the classic banjo bring out
every thing of which that instrument is capa-
BILE; and with the graceful %plrouettings of the
three danseuses, were welcomed and encored
with rounds Of applause.
This afternoon at two o'clock the young
folks will be treated to q '~Pat-a-Cake' NATL
nee, which Is peculiarly adapted to their de.
location, and to which the orphans Of the diff
ferent institutions have been literally Invited.
In the evening the performances will COM
mence with the Hungarian Rendezvous" to
be followed by "Jocko," and concluding with
the "Maglc Trumpet"-a programme which
should certainly attract a large attendance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17

SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CoXPAEY.-It
will be seen by an advertisement In another
column that Mr.. George N. Cofiu has been ap-
pointed the agent in.thls city Of this popular
and trustworthy company, which has, by
sound financial management aud hono'~Ai-
~v-sne >" un
equal to that Of any company 10 the United
States. 1t has especial claims upon the people
of this section Of the country as 1t is a purely
Southern company, transacting most of it's
business and investing all lts a%ccutnulations 10
the South, and 1t deserves as it has received,
the entire confidence Of the whole people.
Mr.. Cof1u has an excellent company to work
for, and, with his own enterprise and ability,
will doubtless build up a large business.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17
THE PRIZES FOR THE scHUTzENFEsz.

The prizes to be given away to the success
tal marksmen at the coming schutzenfest are
valued at over one thousand dollars, and are
as follows:
TARGET PRIZES.
First prize, gold watch, $50, and gold medal,
$40 $3.50; second, silver tea.set, $40, and
medal, s25-ss5; third, gold watch and chaln,
s35; fourth, halfdozen sterling silver forks, $50;
fifth, sterling silver ladle, $i4; sixth, clock, slS;
seventh, silver-plated water:pitcher, SIT;
eighth, lIquor-stand, SIG; ninth, half dozen
silver teaspoons, sl4; tenth, meerschaum pipe,
sl2; eleventh, oliver butter-plate, $40; twelfth,
ailVer.headed cane, So; thirteenth, silver
headed cane, 81; fourteenth, pearl thermome.
ter, 81; fifteenth. clgar.stand, 81; sixteenth,
silver-plated castor, 81; seventeenth, tete.a-
tete tea set, ST; eighteenth, aozen silver-plated
teaspoons, ST; nineteenth, half dozen silver
plated forks, Sc.
EAGLE PRIZES.
These prizes are 10 be shot for by the men,
beers of the schutzen club only, and will be
awarded to the marksmai Who shoots off the
respective parts Of the bird, for each of which
a prize will be given, as follows: Crown, Sill
ver-headed cane, So; globe, sllver-plated cas-
tor, $40; eceptre, ~wrltlngdesk, sl2; head,
milk and sugar pot, *l4; neck, sllver-plated
pitcher, SIT; left claw, clock, SIS; right claw,
porcelain tea set, $40; left wing, god watch
chain. s25; right wing, silver goblet, s2s; tall,
gold-headed cane, $35; kings prize, gold
watch, $50, and gold medal, s3o-sl1o.
The last prize is for the body, which being
the hardest piece to knock down is shot away
last, which constitutes a kings prize. seve-
raj other valuable presents have been received
for the target of honor, and a silver medal will
be awarded each day to the marksman who
makes the most bull's-eyes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17

CAMP MEErING.-The annual camp meeting
of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the Dis.
trict of Charlie ston will be held at the camp
ground at Lads0n's, on the South Carolina
Railroad, beginning to-day and closing on
Sunday next. On Wednesday and Thursday
extra cars for the accommodation Of visitors
to the grounds will be attached to the regular
trains on tie South Carolina Railroad, leaving
the city at 6. 10 A. NJ. and $50 P. M.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17


By the following correspondence 1t will be
seen that the State treasurer announces that
there is no prospect of the quota OF school
funds allowed for this county under the recent
appropriations for some months yet, and that
as q consequence It win probably be found
necessary to discontinue most II not oil ofthe
public schools in this county:
OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,
CHARLESTON COUNTY,
CHARLESTON, 8. c., April 10, 1872:
Hon. N. G.. Parker, State Treasurer, Cotuna-
6ta, s. O..
DEAR slR-Will yon oblige me by Informing
me at your earliest convenience when you Wlu
be able to honor the draft of the State super
iRlendent Of education upon you In favor OF
General Quincy for $39, 273. 80, Charleston
County'S share of The free school fund for the
year 1872. As the continuance of the public
schools now in operation throughout this
county depends upon the receipt Of this money
at an early day, I trust you will see the neces-
sity Of making some arrangement for its sup
ply. The closing Of the schools will, In my
judgment, be q public calamity; but 1t is I'm
possible to continue them unless the means
are supplied for paying the teachers. These
are, without exception, very poor, and entire
ly dependant upon their salary for q support.
Very respectfully yours,
E. MONTAGUE GRMKE,
School Commissioner Charleston County.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17
THE C0URT.

H. W. Schroeder was appointed solicitor OF
the court pro tenn.
The sealed verdict in the case Of Peter Smith
for assault and battery was opened, and found
to be ''guilty."
Claus Locker was tried for assault and bat
terry and found guilty.
The case OF Tappln G. Green for breach of
trust and larceny was begun, and the testimo-
ny heard up to the hour of adjournment. The
defendant In this case was an overseer left in
supreme control OF his principals plantation
in Aiken County, and the indictment charges
him with having sold fifty thousand feet of
lumber and made nc returns to his principal.
The case will be continued and concluded to.
day.
The grand jury found no bill against James
W. Barlow tor a breach of the peace and viola
ton of the city ordinance, and a true bill
against Thomas F. Gleason for assault and bat
terry and resisting an officer.
The grand jury were then discharged until
Monday, the 22d instant, and the court ad'
journed until ten O'clock this morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17

PLArroRxs.-The extended time allowed 10
which platforms for the protection and pre-.
servation of the curb stones In font of the
entrances to yards is about to expire, and the
many who have not compiled with the require
ments of the ordlnace should do 30 at once.
The work of repairing sidewalks is utterly
thrown away If every entering cart breaks
down the curb in front Of the gateway. The
cost Of platform Is nothing ia comparison
with the fine imposed by ordinance upon those
who have not one, and the inference is,
that 1t is cheaper to put one down at once
than be subjected to the annoyance Of being
reported and fined.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17
RECAPITULAT1oN.
Whites 7, Blacks aud Colored s-total 10.
GEO. 8. PKLzsR, II. D..
City Registrar.

COLLECTOR DoNALpsoN.-We are informed
by a correspondent, who says that he has
made all necessary Inquiries, that the report
published In the Columbia Carollniau, and
reprinted in THE NEWS, In reference TO Col
lector R. J. Donaldson, is without foundation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17

A BATCH OF MUTINEERs.-United States
Marshal Wallace received in charge last night
eleven sailors, named James Munroe, Thomas
Smith, Peter Murphy, Peter Wood, James Nc
Neal, Thomas Simmons, James Newman, John
Doyle, john King, Thomas Brooks, Charles H.
Choate, who are charged with mutIny by J. T.
Daggett, master of a vessel from Liverpool
which has just arrived OF the mouth of CoosaW
River. The men, it is alleged, shipped at
Liverpool for Tybee and another port, but
after leaving TSbee the men refused TO con-
tinue the voyage, and were put on shore aud
turned over to the United States authorities
upon the charge of mutiny.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17

WASHINGTON RIFLE CLUB PIcS1c.-A de-
lightful time is anticipated to-day by the
Washington Rifle Club at their maroon at
Mount Pleasant. In addition to The parade
and the usual target exercise there will be q
social gathering OF the lady friends of the
club, and the festivities, In accordance with
the old-time custom Of the Washington Artll-
lery, will include dancing, to the inspiriting
strains of Muller's Band, which has been en-
gagged for the OCCASION. The steamer will
leave from the foot Of Market street at pre-
cisely half-past 8 A. N.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17
HOTEL.


Thos. 7. Wright, Atlanta; F. W. McMaster,
Columbia; q. 7. Proctor, Cincinnati; P. Koep-
pei, New York; R. W. Carpenter, Georgia; 7.
NJ. Merriman, Georgetown; W. z. McGhee,
South Carolina; Geo. H. Coulta, Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. W. Bangs, New York; J. A. Law, A. s.
White, J. Pollard, Washington; W. G. Allison,
Philadelphia; W. E. Wilkins, B. c. Mathews,
New York; E, B. Hunting and wife, Baltimore;
Thos. C. Commins, New York; F. N. Stevens,
Kentucky; Chas. Kellogg, New York; G. G.
Singleton, South Carolina; A. G. Klngsland
and servant, A. A. Kingsland, W. I. Kings.
land, G. Robinson, Mrs. J. H. Robinson, B. A.
Toomer, Miss Toomer, New York; W. W. Wan
namaker, T. w. Woodward, South Carolina;
c. Newbold, Pennsylvania; E. W. Pike, Liver
pool; Jas. Mccullough. and daughter, New
York.
MILLS HOUSE.
j.. W. Anderson, Columbia; l.. Kip, Alfred H.
Taylor, A bauy; G. F. 1lsley, Fred. Dayton,
Milwaukee,; General Q. A. Gilmore, U. 8. A.;
b. Hendry, Newark; Charles N. schmit, Phil
adelphia; a. l.. Livingston, j. F. Bellew, J. T.
Richardson, New York; Mrs. G. 8. Leckie, Miss
Brown, Columbia; Mr.. and Mrs. &C. schwake
and maid, Liverpool; B. B. Clark, Buffalo; l..
q. Armstrong, wife and daughter, Newark.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17

CAPITAL CoN1Ne.-The Augusta Chronicle
learns that fifty shares of the Langley Manu-
featuring Company stock were sold on Mon
day to a gentleman from England, who has
been stopping In Augusta for a few days. he
considers this to be a 6rst-class investment,
and feels fully assured that, when he makes
this fact known in England, many and larger
investments will be made by hls countrymen
In the Industrial interests Of this locality.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17
4 CARD.

At the regular monthly meeting of Charles
ton Ty biographical Union, No. "a, held on the soth
ultimo, the following was unanimously adopted:
ResolUed, That the thanks Of this Union be, and
they are hereby, tehdered to the publishing and
printing house Of Messrs. Walker, Evans d
CoRswell, for consentipg to republish the consi.
tuition or the same without charge, and for
Resolued, That the foregoing be published in
the daily papers OF this city, and that the secse.
tary forward q copy OF the above to the house
named.
Extract from the Minutes.
Ed. B. BRADLEY, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17

Nor THE YACHT ELEANoR.-Ihe sloop Flea
nor, which was capsized on Monday afternoon
on the Wanda River, as related In yesterdays
NEWS, must not be COMPOUNDED with the fine
yacht Eleanor, commanded by Captain Young,
which makes daily pleasure trips to Fort Sum-
ter and around the harbor, and which has
never vet encountered an accident.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17
OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,
CHARLESTON COUNTY,
CHARLESTON, 8. c., April l6, 1872.

10 we B0dfd OF Scho0t iTuSteeS " Ds1ect
No. -
GENTIEHEN-I deeply regret to inform you
that ! have Just received q communication
from the State treasurer, Mr.. Parker. In which
he states that there is no probability Of the
pay ment Of the draft drawn upon him by the
State superintendent OF education for
$3s, 273 go. Charleston County's share of the
appropriation made by the Legislature at its
last session for the support Of free schools for
the f'cal year ending October 81. 1872, ''until
the axe are collected neat fall"
This leaves us without the means Of conttnu.
ing the schools now In operation, unless the
teachers can afford to wait for their pay. !
would respectfully recommend that they be
informed Immediately of the condition Of
affairs; aud unless they are able and willing
to submit to the delay In payment, that the
schools be at once closed.
Very respectfully, yours,
E. MONTAGUE GRNKE, u.
School Commissioner Charleston County.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17

BUILDING .MATERrAL.-Ana extensive stock
and large variety Of Doors, sashes, Biiads,
Balusters, Mo1ldings, 60, are kept constantly
on hand by Mr.. P. p Toale, at his wareroons,
No. 20 Hayne street and No. IS Pinckney street.
The above are all made at his own factory o9
Horlbeck's wharf. he keeps, also, F~rencha and
American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate
Mantels, Builders Hardware, DC, nom the
best manufacturers. mGhs-fmw1yr !.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17
BUS1N1SseF0rI0Ea.

PUBLIC sr,EIKERs! AND srEsGERs5 VIII find
browns Bronchial Trochesn beneficial In
clearing the voice before speaking 4 singing,
and relieving the throat AFTER any5e1ertion Of
the vocal organs. For coughs and colds The
Troches are efectual. apr1e-tuthss.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17
EASTER ELECTIONS.
st. JOHNS CHURCH, RIcHLAND.

ST. JOHNS CHUHCH' HICHLANU'
Wardens-Robert Adams, DR.. William Wes-
ton. Vestrymen-james P. Adams, Augustus
shoolbred, Ed. McC. Clarkson, William White,
Thomas Weston. Delegates-Augustus shool-
bred, James P. Adams, DR.. William Weston,
Robert Adams,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17

CurnLEY's PARIS KID GLovRsLevery pair
warranted. These Gloves will be taken back
even after wear, for any imperfecions, suchs a.
tearing or tipping.
Paris, 20 Rue de Ia Fall.
n...- London, IS. Regent street.
DHfoTs New York, $40 Broadway.
Boston, 8 Temple Place.
FuRoHaoTr, BEarD1cT d Co., sole Agents
for Charleston. noV3-6moS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17
Hotel Arr.valsAApril 16.
PAVILION HOTEL.

W. A. Colclough, Penneld, Ca; M. O'Dowd
Captain W.. shires, Augusta; J. Stevenson,
South Carolina; T. G.. Green, 8. G.. Graham, J.
q. Phillips, Orangeburg; L. W. Wells, Balti-
more; John Nettlea, Northeastern Railroad;
J.. N. voorhees,, W. b. Mcintyre and lady, VIM.
Douglass, New York; N. P. Mcmillan, Mullins
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17

G~ENrLENEN's COATS, Vests aud Pants nicely
dyed, cleaned and renewed at Otto sonntag,s,
Dyer, No. "a Wentworth street, near Artesian
Well.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17
the summer vacation. Referred TO the COM
mittee on public buildings and lands.

AIderman GaSe Onereu TUG
Resolued, That Council instruct the commit.
tee on contracts to continue the plank road
from the city boundary!on King street. to the
point where the King street road joins the
Meeting street road; 1t to be Of the same !
as that now being built, and at the same cost
per running foot; and that the committee be
authorized 10 make such an arrangement Wild
the county commissioners for The settlement
of the same as shall be mutually satisfactory.
Alderman Kenny gave notice of q bill to re-
peal an ordinance entitled San ordinance to
organize and regulate the detective force ofthe
CITY," The bill abolishes the detective force,
and provides that Its duties shall be done by
the regular police, under such regulations as
the Mayor shall seem fit to prescribe.
On motion, Council then adjourned:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-17

ONE CASE Buff Lawns, fast colors, 10 cents:
per yard; one case of Buf, Brown, Slate
Linen, suitable for ladies suiting, at 2s cents
per yard; one case Of French Mozambiques, at
as cents per yard. FuRoHaoTT, BENEDIcr&
Co., Nc. PA King street. APPS