The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-28

DA) iEpNNTN CoT1oN--SoNErHr:IG NV -
There is more active thought at present deyo.
~ rp,ovei modes OF cnltivntins the colt,,
Issjs, " .T nT2dSM"s M per "ota l'.
io'''i jress has son.ci,,,, r, .. -,
~nis son1ec;. Sosteg2ay .ws re-.. a..
once OF Messrs. Graeser &c Smith, factors.
North Atlantic wharf, o fine specimen Of the
Piahe' grown from seed received from The
southern part of California, by planter near
Selma, Alabama, from whence this specimen
came. This authority states that tlifs desorip.
tion has most valuable qualities, among which
are great productlveness. say two and O half
TO three bales to tue acre, and q maturity some
Two 70 three weeks earlier than ordinary COT
son. The specimen mentioned may be seen
as above, where parties can examine il.
LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE, AND A HOME
ON THE ROLLING DEEP. Those who GO down
to the sea IN ships, or risk their lives on
raging caual, are supposed to acquire as much
information as the ancient mariner; but it is
seldom the case that amateurs become ac-
quainted with tho wonders OF Neptune's king
dom. gay and festive sailing party OF both
sexes left this city Thursday evening, on the
yacht Mary Ella, aud for q timo all went as
merry as marriage bell; but tn treacherous
wind failed to blow, ths sails tapped IDLY
against the mast, aud the boat drIfted DER the
waters. There were no means OF propelliug
the craft, and the party being unable to get up
breeze, calmly awaited the issue OF events.
The night was spent on the bosom o: the deep,
and the mariners did not reach the city until
seven O'Clock yesterday morning. The entire
party now claim that they are old salts. Il
az ----------s-.--- -----s----
ALMOST RIOT BETWEEN soLpIERu AND Ne
dRoEs Nearly every night. for some time
past, soldiers OF the Citadel garrison and
nnmber OF neRto women have been in
the habit Of coDgsegating N the square on
n.street, and creating a2great deal OF noise
making themselves obnoxious to allin that
ne ia hborhood. and especially to the negro
men. on Thursday niahtA number OF the ae-
gro men assembled aud threw bricks at the
soldiers, who returned the compliment, 4
brick from one OF them severely ;injuring me-
gro. ss,,imm diatsly commended to ysu Of the
top OF his voice, murder, j" '.hse, Hhelp.t
murder, He confined these cries until large'I
AcoNd of his alliescolieoted In the y1oinit,. two
hundred or more Of them. While they we're ex-
'citedly discussing the affairs negro fred a pis-
to} at the soldiers. This cieated intense e1..i
citement. and but for the. WISE oounses OF three
or four OF tho negroes a riot would have en-
ensued, which, doubtless. would have resulted
.tn bioodshed. -. r-..I., Eva '-irrats rs.tl
s Nor Qu1TE a F1aHT.-Ye Yesterday noon, Two
Radicals, both holding lat offices, met On Meet
-ing.street, wheteupon one, promptly asked the
other Whist he meant By ..trlducinR the char
Seotsrr OF --, snoiher Radical, who. also
jeoIds aood oface. High words at Hrae en-
sued, md there was every indication that there
would be something more than z y. war 81 words,
but one OF them :. ci eisltsg nay b:;6 * liza
.ssLookeh on earth, sea and sky; .,ii sr.Y.i M
8 = Al thugs he might never seo essfn.. ~. ,i,ls
q II he. got into q row, and 6e oams doat d little
{ from his hiRh horss.ss = as'soonsdld the other.
Ia o few. moments more, both tsaih became
excited, but at last they separated, without
F6lows, to cool of. The whole affair Was. very.
nuuch Ike that described BY. Dickens. as oe,,
;,nufrinR petween Mr. auppy,.and, Mr.. GOWNS. d
m. GOWNS on meeting Mf..o dinpys acested 5
i Him Of having dove something wrong, TO which
]. ..Mr. ddppy rep ied:s,' Mwho saidsofr To which,
I'M. GOWNS replied: "I said so,'n, 10 which;
M. Guppy replied: ooh ~. To 6whichi M Z
( GOWNS rsplsd: .Indeed. B6ih lheiIs beo.tns
3 ID much efsdt1d, tia, they found is isneqssIir{
1. u walk onin opposite dilsctionsto get cool.
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