davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-30
THE GAZETTE.
EVENING, JANUARY 80.
BURY MEM THE MORNING.


It is not often that the name of Stephen A
Douglas is connected in our minds with anything
outside of the political arena, but here is a beau
tifu poetica! etusion of his which isa credit alike
to heart and intellect-Gnardian
Bury me in the morning, mother.
Oh, let me have the light
OF one bright day on my grave, mother,
Ere you leave me alone with Night.
Alone in the night of the grave, mother,
IT'S thought OF terrible fear;
And y.u will be here alone, mother,
And stars will be shining here;,
SO bury me in the morning. N other,
And let me have the light
Ozone bright day on my grave, mother,
Ere I'm alone with the night
You tell mo of Saviour's love, mother,
| feel it is in my heart
But oh from this beautiful world, mother
IT'S hard for the young TO part;
For even to part when here mother,
The soul is tain to stay;
For the grave is deep and dark, mother,
And Heaven seems far away.
Then bury me in the morning, mother,
And let me have the light
Ofone bright day on my grave, mother,
Ere Pm alone with the night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-30
GINGER FAMILY SEWING MACHINES

The demand for this favorite SEWING MA
sold in this city during the past year is without
precedent The machine is question is simple,
compact, durable and beautiful. and is beyond
doubt less liable to get out of order than any
machine claiming public attention, and can be
operated by child. The sales of this machine
since its introduction have steadily increased,
leaving ali competitors far behind. This fact
alone is a proof OF its superior merits over all
other machines. Over one hundred and fifty in
daily use in this city, giving universal satistac-
ton. For references examine my books ana
Judge for yourself. Machines sold on the most
liberal terms, and satisfaction guaranteed in ev-
cry case. C. G.. BERRY, Agent,
Alexandria, Va
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
inn DIFF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-30
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE ADVERTISER
STEH.NRO.ATS.
81 ICE CLYDE'S STEAM LINES,
anu 9 I'D South Dnlnuaro Arnnun

|-~i ,otfrCE CLYDE'S STEAM LINES,
u anu II South Delaware Avenue
& legatH n Philadelphia, Nov. l, 1871.
n becau purpose of Offering additional facili-
:. ties lt0 meet the urgent re- AZ
quiiremenssc If shippers, we have f1LM 4
decided to increase the number of E-Ezszz-
oursteamers on the line to ALEXAN DRIA and
WASHINGTON, and on and after November
Sth, will run Il semi-weekly line of steamers be-
tween this and the above named points, leaving
Philadelphia, from pier 2, North Wharves, on
Wednesdays and Saturdays. at noon; and George,
town, from Company's docks on Mondays ard
Thursdays, and Alexandria on Tuesdays and
Thursdays connecting with the Orange. Alex
4ndria and Manassas, and Washington & Ohio
Railroads, and Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Freight forwarded to all points on these routes
and their connections.
Shippers by this route may depend upor? care
full handling OF freight and prompt dispatch. No
extra charges made for forwarding.
w. 2. CLYDE Il CO., Agents
g. F. HYDE, Georgetown d. c.
NJ. ELDRIDGE & CO., Alexandria, Va.
nov 6-tF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-30
!. VI. BRUADCS. &. T. \.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.


On and after SATURDAY, Julyl, 1871. W.
daily passenger trains viii run between WASH
INGTON ana LI NCHBt sG, ct!"cting double
daily connections ,hrcGgh between y EN lUkh
and NEW ORLEANS. At Gordomsvilie con-
nection is made by mai! train with the CAr>a-
peake ana OHIO Rai!roa1 daily, sunday "N@rH'-
ed. to Richmord StauUton and the EIRGlNiA
SPRINGS; at LYnchburg with Atlantic. Nj.
sis<ppi and Obi" Railroad Tor tn" N">t "no
Southwest. and at Washington for the -to:th
and Northwest
Leave Washington daily nj $50 &. and 80
p. m, and AlcN;,mdrla Al : It. ~ and $50 ,. ~.
arriving al Lynchhurg 1T 5.r3 =. ~. and Ii. IL.
Leave Lvnchburg al 9 =. n. AID ~ =. n. af-
rive at Alexandrla at j. - p IN. ana G.lJ a. IN.
and at Washington at {. - p. m and IS -. III.
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Washington
daily (eXcertlng Sunday with main i'm" TRAM,
at 6:35 y. M. and Alexandra a! 81" II. III.
Leave Manassas Junction 1T $50 II. m: piss
Strasburg ri l2:43 p. M. and arrive ut Harrison
burg at $40 p. M connecting WIN itn.'"oh :,
Cos. Stage Lines to Stullntol, hnwtey Hprtiz-,
&c, &c.
Eastward, leave Harr-onburg nj 9:ij a. IN
pass StraShurg at l245 ?. H.. arri"c a: N>a"'';'-
junction at 4:Ub p. M, connecting SIT AalI
line through 10 Washington and the ri arg
West.
Good connections, by comfortable COR 80
made to Fairfax Court iousc from Em
ton to Middrburg from Plains; ana |" L.:
Vile from Piedmont.
Both the Eastward and Westward bouu| .,.,!nr
make close connection a, Stra>burg a'.H |.
Winchester and Strasburg Railroad 10 Wa. :.
ter. Huri,cr'. F"rrv. Capon Springs. Nc.
Elegant sleeping cars are run daily h"t"r".
New York and IIynchhurg, without chang.
Also, cars through betwcen .iarnr r" n"
Lynchburs. avoiding the i.conve"ieiIc, ~ t";'..s
fer in Washington.
Through ticSe;s ard baggage checked - a.
prominent. points.
j. VI. BEOhDUS,
ie 29--tf General IicE@. Gr,t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-30
SIS. 200 LOST BONDS
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, FIRST MORTGAGE, t
per cent, Nos. $50. IA, 2+5 three Of 5000 each,
principal due originally lst November, leG6. ex
tended to l~t May, 1873. Coupon, payable May
and November. Coupons attached from and III
Guiding May, 1871. 81 500
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, FIRST MORTGAGE, I
per cent, funded. Nos. IS, -, l4S l49, four OF
$500 each, dated lst Nov, 1866. principal due
1st May, 1873. Coupons payable May and No
velilbcr Coupons attached from and including
May, 1871. 5000.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY, FOU KTH MORTGAGE,
8 per cent, No. T., for Sl,GO; Nos. 81, 464, i63,
ass, 49, IFS Ago seven OF S5O0 eacli; Nos. ,Oo9
and l.OgU. two otSUO each, dated lst December,
1860. due lst September, 1880. Coupons payable
March and September Coupons attached from
and including March, 1871. 81, 1c.
The aboverewurd will be paid for the recovery
of the whole, and in the same proportion for any
part, and no questions asked, on delivery: either
in person, or through the Postotfce or Express.
to WILSON, COLSTON & CO., Bankers,
IA West Baltimore street.
Ro1tinoore auu Did W aWtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-30
EHSEkUYDS.
ALEXANDRIA AZ
w GEORGETOWN k. K.
La 80 Pc M s:ss:.t:::. ;:; -.
WINTER SCHEDULE FOR THE

n
WINTER SCHEDULE For THE
DEpARTI1FE OF PASSENGER TRAINS
On and after MONDAY, Octobcr y. ISL
through Mail Trains leave Washington. ilDI.,
Maryland avenue depot,a I: ~ a" N. ~" l"'"
for Lynci. burg and intermediate SiatIu'is, >LA-
DAYS included. Leave Alexandria, ir"!n Du"r
and Henry streets, at c:4G Il. m an" 900 l. II.
from Lyuciburg and Intermediate stations >u'
DAYS included, connecting with Il" norm III"
evening trains for Baltimore Philadelphia and
New York.
Local Passenger Trains leave Washington,
from Marviand Avenue Depot, at 80. go.
and II u M and 800, 800, $50 and 30 +. n.
Leave \ Alexandria, from The corncr .: DLi.r 49,.
Henry streets N 4:44 m. a:d $50 ?. m, and
from thc corner Of King and 81 A>"ph street.
=, G. and 10 A. m, and at l1::. ..Jn ANA y.,I.
Local Sunday Trains leave Alexandria, fro:!
the corner of Duke and Henry streets, At !:i3
m and 800 +. Leave h"s"!H-t9n from.
MARYLAND ave. depot. III $40 A. IN. and j" i'.:'..
Et;" The I:I5 a. ANA 800 ?. IN !oc;'. iran
from Washington conI.""t Win tIc morning ANA
evening trains otthe ". Y q. i. Il. Tor L''.-' .."e
and Hamilton. The 5 81. n and 80 !? ~. I"".
trains FROM Alcxandria conn"ct With III" :..r@-
inr and evening trains -: the W. u T.. Il. J.
from Lec<burg and Hamilton.
Through tickets can be procurec at the o:!jc'
of the Company. corner of"tn street an" N"'E-
land avenue Washington. and baggage check
through O. \. STEVENS Gen. Supt.
W. j. PIELF>, Gen. Manager oct Iii
yVAsHIS'ToS : ONO NAiA"'@"
k@R M e. z5:.. -. -:
On and after MONDAY. October -, ISL
TWO TRAINS or this road viii DC run as 70.
lows:
NAIL TRAIN will leave Alexandria day
EXCEPT Sunday nj SO Il. M: pass Lcesnur@t
10. IS a. NJ and arrive at Hamilton ~ ii .. II
Leave Hamilton at -. - p. m: pass h"e>hUEg
at J. II D. M, and arrive l.t Alexandria nj 3.t'}
p. III. uu. ~
ACCOMMODATES TRAIN Will leave A.
exandria daily, except SUNDAY, at 4.ln p!n,. ~
rive at Lccsburg vi & 80 =. n.
Leave Lccsburg nj Il. m, arrive AT A."&"n
dra ut S.05 II. N.
The iiail Train makes close connection n,
Hamilton with Kemp, line of Stage, I" a"G
from Winchester; also al Lccsburg with Rcat@-
err line of Coaches for Aide and Mi"d.c!"r-.
Regular fare. { rss. peg i12 !"
Communication tickets. = ciS. ger ks!iI@
ANIMAL tickets. $50.
K. ii. HANENNER,
Oci-tf Genera, Ticket i gi..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-06

IMPORTANT MASONIC APPoTNTAENTS.-Atth the
last session of The Grand Lodge of South Car.
olina 90 amendment TO the constitution was
adopted, which provides for the division of
this Jurisdiction into ten Masonic Districts,
and the appointment by the grand master of
district deputy grand masters, whose duties
and powers are defined by the amendment.
In accordance with this authority Grand Mas
ter Robert s. Bruins has made the following
appointments OF district deputy grand masters:
First Disr;ct-Embracing the Cnunlies Of
Abbeville, Anderson, Oconee and Pickens-F.
A. Conner, of Cokesbury,
Second District Embracing the Counties Of
Greenville, Laurens, Spartanburg and Union
&C. G. Jaeger, of Laureus.
Third District-Enbracng the Counties of
Chester, Fairfield and York-James II. Rion,
of Winnsboro',
Fourth D;slrict-Embraclng the Counties of
Edge6eld, Lexington and Newberry-Z. w.
Carwile, OF Edgehed.
Fifth DistricI-Embracing the Counties Of
Lancaster, Kershaw and Richland-G. T.
Berg, oil Columbia.
Sixth District-Embracing the Counties of
Baruwel, Beaufort and Orangeburg-James
F. IL ar, of Orangeburg.
Seventh District Embracing the Counties
of Charleston aud COlleton-Charles InSleSby,
OF Charleston.
Eighth District-Embracing the Counties of
Chesterfield, Darlington and Marlboro'-M. w.
Lloyd. Of Florence.
Niuih DIstrict-Em Embracing the Counties Of
Clarendon, Sumter and Wllllamsburg-T. v.
Walsh, Of sumter.
Tenth Dislrict-Embracing the Counties of
Georgetown, Horny and Marion-S. A. Dur
ham, Of Marion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-06

and B. ]. Latta. Delegates to Diocesan Con-
vention-A. Coward, W. B. Wilson, B. ]. Latta
and W. B. Nets.
ZION CHURCH, R1cHLAND.
Wardens-T. B. Clarkson, Jr., DR.. W. W.
Keith. vestrymen-Geo. T. Wickes, 7. B.
Clarkson, ST., ]. s. Hauahan, A. shoolbred,
Richard Singleton. Delegates to the Do
cesar Convention-T. B. Clarkson, Sr., DR.. W.
W. Keith, G. T. Wlckes, J. 8. Hanahan.
CHRIST CHURCH, GREENvILLE.
Wardens-H. G. Markley and DR.. h. 3. Rut-
ledge. vestrymen-E. P. Jones, Thos. NJ. cox
E. B. Bacon, Hamlin Beattie and Dr.. y. b.
Irvine. Delegates to the Convention-E. 5.
Irvine and Thos. G. Markley. Alternates-
DR.. 7. A. Walter and Henry c. Msrkley.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH, w1SNsBoRo.'
Wardens-H. A. Galllard, DnBose Egleston.
yestrymen-w. R. Robertson, W. II. Dwight,
DR.. G. q. Ladd, Pierre Bacot and I. Ross
Robertson, vice J. N. DAILY, declined. Dele
gates to Diocesan Convention-W. n. Dwight,
T. Ross Robertson, b. A. Gaillard.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH, FLORENCE.
Wardens-s. A. Robertson, secretary and
treasurer; Jos. Il. johnson. yestrymen-Dr.
Morton warlng, Charleston; John W. Gaillard,
G. E. Jarrot, D. W. Halnes, E. H. Mellichamp.
Delegates to Convention-D. W. Haines, JOS
q. johnson. Alternates-C. E. Jarrot, Jonn
". Gaillard.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-06
THE UNITED STATES COURT.
Trial Of a Mutiny Case-A'Bateh OF Rev
enue Indictments.

The United States Circuit Court was occu-
MED Yesterday with the trial of John Harman,
alias Richard Lawless, and John McCants,
alias Patrick West, on charge OF revolt. 1t
appeared that these seamen belonged to the
American vessel Martha Booker, commanded
hv Captaln Cutter, and that on the 26th day of
last January, while the vessel was lying In
Charleston hsrbor, they refused to work or to
obey the orders OF Captain Cutter, Whereupon
the captain slgnalled revenue cutter, which
came alongside and took off the refractory
seamen. They we're defended by G. Lamb
Buist, Esq, by assignment OF the court and
no violence having been proved against them
The ;ury returned verdict OF not guilty, and
they were discharged.
The grand jury presented true bills Of In.
dctment against the following persons for
various violations of the internal revenue
laws: Anthony G. Bentley, John j. Chaplin,
Henry O, Eaton, alias Henry Smith, Elias
Fowler, Samuel B. Latham, Daniel Nance,
Curtis F. scaler and Joseph Vaughn. No bill
was returned against Ambrose Adams and
James Adams.
In the District Court Judge Bryan granted
the following important order in the bank
ruptcy proceedings regarding the Laurens
Railroad Company on the application of credl.
tors by liens to require the Greenvllle and Co
lumbla Railroad Company to comply with the
terms of their purchase.
Ordered. that the Greenville and Columbia
Railroad Company do pay the assignee, James
NJ. Baxter, the balance Of cash portion OF pur.
money with Interest on d.s sod ag ss0
EnSTo necSmhsr H. 1870. on or before the first Of
May next. In case OF failure, ordered, that
the assignee proceed to resell at the risk of
the Greenvllle and Columbia Railroad Compa-
nv, after advertising the same for one month
9 the daily papers Of Charleston s,a and cqom Hor
snificient amount to pay the balance of pur-
chase money, both principal and interest,
which will be due on the day Of said sale on a
credit of one year, to be secured oy the pond
of the purchaser and mortgage of the pro.
perty ssld.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-06

CRUMBS J. LaMotte, ESQ, OF the South
CaroiDian, Is In town.
A general whltewashing of the trees and
tree-boxes on Meeting street Is in progress.
The Citadel Post Band gave a delightful
concert last evening in the vestlbule OF the
Mills House.
The offices of the Western Union Telegraph
Company displayed emblems of mourning yes
.erday out of respect TO tue memory Of Pro-
lessor Morse.
The county board of school examiners will
meet this morning at the Normal School, and
all candidates for positions as school teachers
are requested 10 be punctual In their attend
ance.
The Governor has appointed the following
named additional trial justices: John E. Bre.
zeale, of Anderson county; ]. G. Gatlin, oi
Darlington county, and Rev. W. ]. Parker, Of
Spartanburg county.
Mr.. A. ]. White, Jr., OF this city, who was
for some time past in the office of the Gas
Company, has recently received the appoint
ment of purser on the steamship James Adger,
Captain T. j. Lockwood.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-06

The You've AMERICA BALL.-The third an
nual ball of the Young America Steam Fire
Engine Company took place last evening, at
the Hlberniau Hall, and was brilliant affair.
The hall was beautifully draped with flags,
which, with the pendant decorations of moss
gracing the splendid chandeliers, formed q
striking and picturesque feature Of the tout
ensemble Of the scene. The TACT that several
prizes were to be awarded by the managing
committee had become generally known, and
excited hopes which added luslre to the lovely
toilets of the fairer sex, and an easy grace 10
the movements of each gallant fireman. Ine
ladies were out early In numbers, ana the
hall was soon filled. The Chlcora Band iur-
nished the inspiration for the dancers, and ruled
with Its harmonious strains the fairy footsteps
of the graceful couples, as they gIided over
the polished floor. The red shirts and coats
were the especial objects OF admiration,
and the wearers exhibited gallantry and
devotion to the fair which corresponded with
their heroic enthusiasm and endurance when
battling with the fiery elements. Qnadriles,
waltzes, polkas and other Terpsichorean
allurements made the hours pass away like
minutes, and the morning hours all too soon
surprised the gay company at their reVe!s.
The ball was conducted with an attention to
the pleasure of the guests, which merited ther
hearty appreciation, and the Young Americas
have reason to congratulate themselves on the
success of their third annual ball.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-06

THE KU KLUy PR1s0NERs.-Iu addition 10
those previously reported, the following clli-
zens of Chester County have been arrested
and committed 10 Jail by the United States
authorities: J. C. Cornwell, W. A. Cornwell,
G. G. Crosby, Curtis Jameson, D. Hard"ick,
r. D. HardwIck, and John Dallas. Mr. Crosby
was subsequently released.
There are nine prisoners in the Chester
County Jail.
OF the prisoners confined at Yorkville, j..
NJ. Kirkpatrick and J. B. Kirkpatrick were
discharged on bail last Saturday, leaving
twenty yet in jail. ]. S. Miller, whose term OF
imprisonment expired on the 2sth ultimo,
was discharged on that day.
The following are the names OF The prisoners
from Laurens County who were brought TO
Columbia on Thursday, as noticed In our
special dispa ches yesterday: John Ellison, H.
W. Ellison, Samuel Eolt. R. L. Potter, W. F.
Fainey, J. Enright B. T. Balem, c. West, J.
A. Leland, A. W. league, T. Mccoy, James
Higgins, Alexander McArley, W. E. Beach,
R. E. Richardson, W. E. Crish, H. W. Andrews,
DR.. W. Anderson, John T. Cray, Beaulord
Meddows, Henry Suber, E. Young, R. Williams,
8. Pearson, S. Fritz, R. R. BlackIey, A. Mack,
s. Oliver, J. Champion, 8. West, William john
son, William Irby, William Adalr, Osborn
Bishop, George H. Davis, and Charles Pet,is.
The last named is an escaped prisoner from
spartanburg. and was rearrested at Alston.
The arrests made are not for Ku-Kux out.
RACES proper, but on account OF the riot which
occurred at LaureEs Courthouse IN 1870.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-06

THAT PORT ROYAL RAnRoAD.-The Augusta
papers are confident that the late confere nee
of representatives of the South Carolina, the
Georgia Central and the Georgia Railroads
will not prevent the last.named company from
epdorsipg a million of dollars of bonds of the
Port Royal Railroad. Perhaps the stockhold-
ers of the Georgia Railroad may not be as
eager as some OF their directors are to pay
mill IN dollars for new road to the sea, while
both Savannah and Charleston lie open TO
them Without cost, and with far greater ad-
Vantages than Port Royal can pretend 10 ofer
them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-06

PRIVATE THEATRrcALs-The Charleston Dra-
matte Club gave one of their enjoyable per-
formances last evening, at the corner Of Meet
iur and Tradd streets, before crowded audi
ence of youth and beauty. The piece chosen
was Knowles's historical play, entitled William
Tell. The evenings entertainment was Open
ed by Mr.. Florlan McCants In an address on
the stage, which displayed much careful
,.ought. He showed that while the use OF the
stage is often abused still the general effect OF
the legitimate drama is wholesome. The
scenery, acting and general conduct OF the
club was highly crrditable to all the parties
engaged, and should encourage an early repe-
tition of the performance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-06
THE AcADEMY OF MUSIC.

Second Night OF the Blonde Burlesquers'
Another crowded and fashionable audience
greeted Miss Thompson and her graceful satel-
lites at their second performance at the Acad-
emy of Music last evening. The favorable
impressions of the previous evening were
more than confirmed, and the troupe achieved
another decided triumph. The play was Lur-
line, or the Nymph OF the Lurleberg, and 1t
was none the less enjoyable that 1t was q
heartless burlesque on one OF the pretues' VI
German fairy tales. The humor OF the tIaVes.'
tie was extravagant, eXuberantly oVerhoWlng'
the music admirablei the puns were e3ecraoie,
but the whole was irreslstibly comicai, and the
yertest stoIcs of the audience even while ask
ing critically and incredulously, "What was
there to laugh at ?" found themselves Wipins
their eyes aud shaking with laughter. The
success of the evening belonged, of course, to
the fair Lydia, who made the most reckless Sit
Rupert, who, being very hard up, went soitiS
down to the cave of the Naiads In search of
fortune; Harry Beckett, the devoted seneschal
with a very large eye to the main chance;
Miss Weatherby, as the lovelorn Lurline'
a sad victim of misplaced confidence, and Miss
Dubois, the heroine Of the play and the sweet
est of soprano singers.
Tonight Miss Lydia Thompson takes her
benefit, and will appear in two pieces and nVe
characters. This afternoon there will be
matinee at o'clock, when snbad, the Sailor,
will be given.
Booth at the Academy.
The sale Of seats for the engagement OF
Mr.. Junius Brutus Booth will begin at the
Academy at 9 O'Clock this morning. The
price of admission is only one dollar. ReserV'
ed seats twenty-five cents extra.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-06

BISHOP PERsICo.-The Savannah Republican
learns that this preate has gone to New York
for the purpose OF attending, by special lnVi-
tation, the conservation of the Catholic Church
which has Just been flDished on Fifth avenue
in that city, and to perform the grandest part
of the ceremony in the conservation, which
takes place tomorrow. The church is satd to
be magnificent structure, and the consecra
tion will be of an imposing character. Arch.
bishop McClosky will be present, and will
preach the morning sermon, while Bishop
Persico will follow with the evening sermon
The new church will be dedicated to st. AL
phonsus, the eminent Spanish theolosian and
Bi hop of Avlls, who was born In l4OO ano
died in 1445.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-06

ANOTHER CIaAR-Box CAsE.-Mr. G. W. Davis,
the keeper OF a grocery store at the corner OF
King and Spring streets, was brought before
United States Commissioner Porleous yester-
day morning charged with selling an old cigar
box upon Which the revenue stamp had not
been oblitera,ed. 1t appeared on the exam!na-
lion that the box had been sold by the assist
ant without the knowledge of Mr.. Davis, and
The latter was discharged. There are six cases
In all In which unsuspectlng parties have been
entrapped by prowllng informers. The latter
are still pursuing their vocation, and all deal
ers should be careful In guarding against their
traps or approaches.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-06

TURKEYS AND DUCKS. = Early yesterday
morning a colored boy named Daniel Middle.
ton was arrested at the corner OF Smith
and vanderhorst streets with pair of tur-
keys and two pair OF ducks, which he was
suspected of having stolen. Daniel said the
poultry were given him by the owner to take
to the market for sale, but the owner, upon
Identifying his property at the Guardhouse'
failed TO corroborate Daniels statement. The
prisoner is held for examination.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-06

CLUBS AND STARs.-scipio Barnwell, colored,
arrested on Thursday evening for stealing a
jar OF candy IRON store 10 King street, near
Horlbeck's alley, was sent to the House oi
Correction for ten days.
A parcel OF goats In the habit OF coogregat
ing in lot on State street, near Market, were
surprised yesterday morning at six o'clocs
by detachment of the police. Five Of the
ruminaut quadrupeds of the genus Capra were
captured, and seemed destined to make NUT
ton for the little orphans until at length theil
several owners appeared and released then
from durance vile by paying up the fine OF one
dollar imposed upon each.