davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-08

A YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE and a
beautiful. cltas complexion is the desire Of
g. VI. La:rls 'Islo6n of YOU'LL larm. MS ~
he.nitiliertof The skin, fFii remove all dis
to!oration. Tan, frccl,es and su,ibuii.s. Tie
use of this delightful toilet preparation can.
not be detected. For sale by all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers Depot, s Gold ST., New
YORK
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-08

PRATT'S ASTRAL oIL-saf.st and best
Illuminating oileyer made. Bocsnottakc fire
or explode; If the lamp is upset or broken
Over 10000 families continue to use it, aud no
accidents of any description have occurred from
it. Oil House of Charles Pratt. establishci
l710, New York 70 EcI
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-08
AUCTION SALES.

On THURsDAY,l 9Th inst, at the rcsidcnc.
Of +. w. FEM, late residence of j. S. X. l.e-
Care, at o'clock p. NJ, Household Furniture,
Beds, Bedding, Crockcry, Cooking. Utensils
and imp! p!ementsssgcnarAly h-ed in theFlousc-
hold; bargains can behad.f e, q
Et:is Sale positive. Towns cash. may
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-15
EXPLOSION ON BULL RIVER.

About P. NJ, on Thursday last, the boiler
of a boat used for washing phosphate rock,
owned by the Marine River Phosphate and
Mining Company, exploded. making a COM
plete wreck of every thug above deck, and
sinking the hull. A colored woman, employed
es cook for the hands at work on the boat,
was literally torn to pieces, and almost every
person on board blown into the river. seVe-
raj were badly scalded, but, 1t is thought,
none fatally. Fortunately, the explosion oc-
Cured at low tide, and the water around the
boat being only one or two feet deep, no one
was drowned. No white persons were In
,ured. Mr. George W. Wells, the agent Of
the company, was about to go on board Of the
wash.boas only few minutes previous to the
catastrophe, but was detained by unexpected
business. The cause of the explosion had not
been ascertaiued at last accounts, but 1t was
believed to have been owing to an insufficient
quantity of water In the boiler. Every thing
possible had been done for the sufferers, and
they were doing well. The dredge lying
alongside of the wash-boat was unin]ured.
Mr.. R. Thomllnson, the superintendent of the
company, lett this city on Saturday afternoon
for the scene of the disaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-15

CRUMBs.-The Spartanburg National BANK
has declared dividend for the six months at
the rate of sixteen per cent year.
Attorney General Chamberlain Is In town,
and STAYING at the Charleston Hotel.
A man named Long had the end OF one OF
his thumbs taken off In q paper-cutter, at
Walker, Evans & Cogswell, on Saturday.
The Charleston Dragon Sabre Club mad q
drill in the suburbs Saturday afternoon. 1t
was an Informal affair.
Chief Justice Moses arrived in the city yes
terday on short visit. he is at the WaVerly
House.
Major E. W. Everson, OF the editorial staff OF
the Columbia Daily Union, made flying Visit
to Charleston on Saturday.
The Office of the new Charleston Exchange
has been temporarily located on North Allan
tic wharf.
Edgar P. Kicker, of Sumter, has just entered
the naval acauemy at Annapolis, not gradua-
ted. He was appointed by Congressman Ral-
ney after competitive examination.
A large crowd. assembled at the foot OF hut-
ledge street, on Saturday afternoon, 10 Wit
ness the tub race, but the contestants did not
appear, and the crowd dispersed in disgust.
Two white men, who were fined by the
Mayor on Saturday morning for being drunk,
were returned to the upper Guardhouse on
Saturday evening, In the same condition.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-15
THE M,LAUGHLIN CASE.
A High Old Conflict of Authority.

The developments in the case oi County
Commissioner Mclaughlin are becoming ~
teresling, and further proceedings are eApeeo.
ed In it to-day. The quarrel is very pret'y
one as 1t stands, and the history OF the caSe'
up to the present moment, ID as loho"e
Mclaughlin having in his possession cerValn
county checks, was ordered by Judge Lee W
produce them; this he refused to 90, "neie.
mon the Judge issued an order requiring n.n
to sbow cause on Wednesday last why ne
abonld not be attached for contempt Oh cou''
in refusing to obey the order. Anticipating
that Indge Lee would send him to Jail,
Mel 1aughlin applied to Judge Graham TO issue
u,r,t of nrohibitIon restraining Judge Lee
from issuing such an order and the sheriff
from executing it. The writ was issued, and
thursday next fixed for hearing the return.
Judge Lee, however, disregarded the writ,
and ordered Mclaughlin to jail on last We'd
nesday afternoon, which order was enforced
by the sheriff. The next morning, on appli-
cation, Judge Graham Issued writ of haoeas
corpus and Mclaughlin was released. Judge
Lee, however, Immediately issued another Or
der of commitment, which the sheriff again
executed. Application having once more
been made to Judge Graham to issue another
writ of habeas corpus, he refused to Issue It,
on the ground that the sheriff stood ready 10
disregard his writ of prohibition second
time. He then telegraphed to Attorney.gene-
raj Chamberlain TO come Immediately TO
Charleston and settle the matter, holding that
the attorney. general was the proper arbiter
In the case, and alleging that he did not wish
10 create any further conflict of authority.
MFR. Chamberlain arrived In the city yester-
day afternoon, and the matter will be brought
to his attention this morning.
Chief Justice Moses also arrived yesterday
afternoon, and will hear motion this morn
ing for an order restraining Judge Graham
from any further Interference in the case.
The motion will be made by Solicitor Whpper.
Meantime the hapless commissioner re-
mains In jail.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-15
Passengers.

Per steamship James Adger, for New York =
l. A Nelson, D Nelson. Col Whitman and vile.
A Nelson Master Within an, Y Barkley and Wlie
shaw. Geo strong, Miss Barkley, MISS ID
II Peake, Mrs Doyle, Mrs savage, Jos CanoVa,
Master d Peske, Hutchinson, Rothman: :!
K Brady, Jos Marsh. W L Ellis, r McNlght MISS
A NJ Holmes, Miss Holmes and servant Mrs
" bosch and child, @ Divine. Miss n McGllliVray,
Miss O McGillivray, Mrs L Bust four children
and TWO nurses, Kendall, wife and servant, 5
Leckman. Miss N Nally, BrowD, Q Hutcnlns,
Hogg, ] Murkhard and wife, D Stelling and
daughter, T Brown, n R Banks, q n Corliss, J
A Winton, N white, @ 8 Hockey, Il shaw,
B shaw aud wife, Mira Ravenel, three children
and TWO nurses, Cardczo, Miss "A Willlams,
Miss E Grant, and four deck.
Per steamship Falcon. for Baltimore-hr ana
Mrs R M Gordon and child, Miss Nelson, MSS
Annie Wilson, R Stack, w W Graves, and mlss
Warng.
Per steamship South Carolina. from New York,
John HanckeI, F s Hsuckel, Hill, Porter, J.
L DeTreville @ W Lincoln, Mr. ManRle, Blrnle, J
W Harrison, N Quint, Dawson. Mr. Primrose,
Mrs Primrose and TWO dauc hters, MISS OdoWn, J
Knott, N L Ogden and wife, Mrs Ravel, Amelia
Johnson, J 8 Blanchard Mrs Thompson and TWO
children, Margaret West, Mrs H Russell.
Per steamer Water Lily, from Edisto, Enter
prise, Rockville, and Way Laudlngs-Col WIN
Gregg, ! Mitchell, wife, child and servant, John
King, w Bailey.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-15
M4RINE NEWS.
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

steamship South Carolina, Beckett. New York
left 10th inst. Mdse. To wagner, huger co,
4 Courtenay, Jas Adger CO. Arsna M adSesI; q r
Bird & CO, Boyd. Edw Bates co. q BlscnoI ,l,3
co. F O Borner, Bart 4 co, W Bevin, Ed Bull;
VIM Cnafee & co, Cameron, BarXIey q unao Co. v
Cochrane, Darlington, Thomas d co. u CuoeU, MtNs
Geo Cook, Crane, Boylston CO. DoWie, h0iss ~
+ Davis, j Duvsl & Son, A W Eckel q co, D F
Fleming h co. ] n Eason Il Bro, Fairly Gu,
D Firzgibbon, Feldmann co, r foIrestoG'
& &BM Fogarlie, Furchgott, Beoeo1cv . Rro su, q
SraVer. PL Guillemin, q Hacker. W Harrison,
TS Heyward, HurKamp 60. Holmess BOOK
Houge. q Hickey, a Hunt, illing, !enoros q q
CO. Jaeger Bros KiincK WifsgE Kriete sressel Jr
n Kerrisop, Laurey, Alexander q co, Lalane
4 co, COL W Ludlow, a LANCER, lee gopa nopea q
Son, 8 R Marshall co. WIN MCKAY, mSnt9ue
~ S'cs snP + Murray, o'Nelll, IF eNelll. Paul
y co, u o,NeIll son. U Poppenheim, N Por-
ter Rayenel 4 c., Perry. Ravenel, Jno Rug
Selmer. Shackelford Kelly. VIM Shepherd co,
SteHens. Werner DucKer, Capt Stana Sacia.r' q
Stone. Jno Taylor i co, Tledeman, Calder co,
" 7 grim. walker. Evans & Cogswell, N Trlest
F Won santen, Thompson, Tyler, M 1n,s p ,Vsogt, .
F Wietera. Wagener Monsees, w Wlllams
CO. q wilson Bro, Wiueman co, VIVA ]
Yates. J q Wuhrmann i co, and others.
Steamer Water Lily TOgllo, Edis'o, Enterprise
and Way Landings. Mdse and sundries. TO
NisheJ. 5 q Woodslde, Cameron, Barkley co, U
Bart & co, Fraser d Dill, B O'Neill Baker 4
co. W B Hills, Ravenel & CO, W Bird i co, F ]
Moses, Klnsrn IN Bros, and others.
CLEARED SATURDAY.
steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York
James Adger co.
steamship Falcon, HaEnie, Baltimore c
Trenholm.
Schr Grace West, Wood, Fernandlna, Fla-J
Enslow il CO.
SAILED SATURDAY.
steamship James Adger, Lockwood. New York.
Steamship Falcon. Haynle. Baltimore.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Spanish brig Carnlta, Coll. Barcelona.
Schr Grace West, Wood, Fern8ndina.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Georgia. Holmes, at New YORK,
July l3.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schr Palma, Rankin, at New York, July II.
MARINE NEWS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, July 13
Arrived, steamships City Of washington, Sner'
man, Algeria and HUNTSVILLE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-15
TIE DEATH OF GENERAL EASLEK
4 Sketch Of His Character.
[FRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

GREENvILLE, 8. c., July IL.
A telegraphic dispatch reached here yester-
day, at four o'clock, stating that General VIM.
K. Easley, of this city, died In Atlanta, Ga., at
three O'Clock P. NJ. that day, and that Hon.
Charles Farrar, General A. q. Darlington and
other friends were with him; that his body
would leave Atlanta at eight o'clock last night
and reach this place on Saturday afternoon.
The funeral services, I presume, Will take
place on Sunday.
General Easley occupied large place In the
esteem and respect of our community. IL mas
been a sad loss and terrible shock to as all.
The mayor, J. P. Moore, Esq" had all the
church bells tolled for half an hour. General
Easley had gone TO Atlanta on some important
business, and was In his usual health, which
was never very strong. he was a Chief man,
If not the chlefest in our city, and was nucn
looked up to. He was eminent at the bar, a
fine orator, and a man born to govern men.
He Welded large influence; was man OF
fine capacity, an elegant scholar, and o[ declo-
ed genius. General Easey was generally and
favorably known throughout the State. he
vas in the prime of life, and was destined to
high position. His salnted wife last year iell
asleep In Jesus, and now eight motherless aho
fatherless children survive. His death is a
very sad and sore bereavement to them and
to us all. soAhh''
Arrival OF the Remains I'm Columbia.
The remains of General W. K. Easley arrived
In Columbia on Friday, from Atlanta, Ga', ana
were taken by special train to GreenVllle'
escorted by committee of citizens.
General Easley left Columbia few days ago
to attend a meeting of railroad directors a1
Atlanta, when he was taken sick and died sud-
denly on Thursdsy, and brought to Columbia
in charge of Mr.. Ira sayre, one OF the officers
of the Air Line Railroad. A committee OF
citizens arrived from Greenvllle, who took
charge of the remains. The committee con-
sIsts of Messrs. Fl. P. Hammond, J. 8. South
ern, G. G. Willis, v. E. McBee and John Greer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-15
PROEESSOR CUMMINGS.

TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE NEWS.
In your notice some time since OF tne pro-
fessors who have recently been chosen for the
University of South Csrollna-a notice which
has been copied by other papers and generally
clrculated-you stated that the Rev. A. W.
Cummings, D. D., one of these professors,
was member OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Thls'is true; and in order that per-
sons who do not observe strictly the sufd1
''south," which distinguishes the Southern
from the Northern branch of the Methodist
Church, may not fall into the error that this
Cummings is a minister Of the former, ad.
dress you this note. Please let 1t be known
that Cummings (professor Of something In the
University of South CarolIna) is not connected
In any way with the NJ. E. Church, South, and
oblige at least one who has some anxiety on
the subject. ECcE EcCLEsIA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-15
The Charleston Cotton, hice and Naval
Stores Market.

The Charleston Cotton, hice and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE OHARLEBToN NEWS,
SATURDAY EVENING, July Is, 1917.
CorToN-This staple was quiet and dull, and
with limited inquiry; sales about SO bales on
the basis OF 2Oc for ordinary, and 23kc for strict
miidlIpg. The transactions were, 81 at 20, II at
23Kc and 10 on private terms.
RIcE.-This grain had good tone, with fully
maintained prices. Sales 70 tIerces Of clean Gar
olina, say tcs at sx. 4at TX, 40 at TX, 20 at
s-lec q b. We quote common to fair at
7@7Xc; good 7T@shc.
NAVAL SToREs.-The arrivals were light, say
SO bbls spirits turpentine, 27o bbls rosin and IS
bbls crude turpentine. There were no sales re-
ported. Crude turpentine may be quoted at So l6
for virgin, So 70 for yellow dip, and 81 so for
hard.
FRsIaHrs.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, nonni-
nal on uplands, nominal on sea Islands; via New
Fork, I'd on uplands, IA on sea islands; by sail,
nominal on uplauds, on sea islands nominal.
To asvre- on uplands. 0oastWise-to New York
by steam 50 on uplands and :. on sea Islands;
81 so p tierce on rice; 600 p Dbl on rosln;
by sail Hc p b on cotton; - p uerce
on rice; SOC p barrel on rosiE; So p on
Ium DER; $40 p on timber. To Boston, by sail
1oR b on upland cotton; rosn CSC; resawed
stun $10Slo 50; phosphate $6@t 90. 10 ProVl'
dence, by sail $40 p II on boards, nc y 10 on
cotton; by steam 81 p bale on New York rates.
TO Philadelphia, by steam 81 a on cotton;
by SAL, $sR n on boards; 50 6o@1o on timber; 50
per ton on clay, and $Sass so on phosphstes. TO
Baltimore, by steam hc = b by SAIL So 6o97 p
Y on boards; $s@s so on timber; 90 26 y
ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In de-
mand by our merchants to take lumber freights
from Georgetown, 8. O., Dsrlen and Satllla River,
as., and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports,
and slo@l2 p II are the rates CD lumber and
ooards.
Misunderstanding 90 day bills 2i@aH.
DOMESTIC ExoHANas.-The banks purchase
sight checks on New York al par % V premium.
and sell at K@X premium. Outside they pur'
chase at 1.1s@H premium, and sell at a.ls9H
premium.
aoLp-1s31a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-15

GREELEY&AND SOUTH CAROLINA. Bonds
The New York Herald's stock report Of Friday
says:
The Southern list was firm, the nomination
of Mr.. Greeley by the Democracy at Baltimore
encouraging belief among holders OF South
srn securities that the next State elections
may be carried, In connection with the Presi-
dental ticket, by the political parties who are
alleged to be- more Interested In Southern
prosperity. Be this as it may, the tone Of tne
market was decidedly better, tbs new South
Carolina July ID ads advancing nesriy one per
cent.-to thirty Indications point to the re-
cent organization Of new pool for specula-
tive movement In these aforementioned secur-
.ltlee
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-15
Receipts by Railroad. July l3.
aorTH' CAROLINA RAILROAD.

a55 bales cotton. 7e bbls spirits turpentine 2es
bbls rosIn, 200 hbls -four, 1872 sacks wheat. TO
Railroad Agent, Chapeau co, -LVhilden Jones,
Kinsman Howell. z Smith, John Campsen q
CO, Witte Bros, Pelzer, Rodgers d co, NULL
gan W Cnafee & CO, Rlinck, Wlckenoerg q co.
and VIM n Bird & co.
NoRTHBAsTBRN RAILROAD.
abales cotton, 10 bbls crude turpentine, 174 bbls
spIrits turpen,ne, 37S bbls rosin cars lumber, TO-
bacco, mdse, DC. To Walker, Evans d CogsWell,
Kinsnlsn Rowel Barden q Parker, Whilden
q Jones, Quackenbusn, Estil co, Charles Lie
benrood, Cameron, Barkey d CO, Ohspeau CO.
J TAYLOR Il CO. Dowie, Noise & Davis, Tur-
ner, Caldwell & Son, Bollmann Bros, Sim:
MONS S.enens, Werner q Ducker, Rallroad
Agent ] Claussen. E Welng, and Others
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-15
THE HEAT YESTERDAY.

The range of the thermometer, yesterday
at the drug store Of Mr.. Joseph Blackman. on
the south side OF Broad street, was as folloWs:
"a. NJ, 81; 10 A. NJ. Sc; IL NJ, ss; 2 P. M, 80;
4P. M, SO; P. NJ, Sc; P. NJ, 81.
On Saturday, the heat was as follows: A.
NJ, "a; 10 4. NJ, SO; u NJ, s7;2P. M, 80; P.
NJ, 81; 6 P. NJ, 81; 8 P. NJ, "a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-15
THE COURTS.
United States Court.

United States Court.
The United States Court was opened at II A.
NJ, Saturday. by Judge Bryan.
IN ADMIRALTY.
The reading OF the testimony was resumed
in the case OF A. B. VannuVer against the DARK
Agnes Campbell, and further hearing post
poned until this morning
TIE CIRCUIT COURT.
A. J. Martin, convicted under the enforce
ment act, was ordered to be removed from
Charleston Jail to that OF Yorkville County,
there to await the order of the secretary OF
the interior.
Ephrsim NJ. seabrook subscribed to the
oaths of Office as United States commissioner
for South Carolina, and received his commits
cIcn .a..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-15
Boston Market.


CoFFsE-Ths market for coffee is quite frm l!
with good demand. and full prices nave ,, oeeh
readily obtained the past week. The sa!es COIL
priae 800 mats Java at 2oa22he; 800 bags 81 kio aS
17Xalsc; 200 bags Cey lon at l7halaHc: 100 Dags
Laguayra at 1sXc, and 800 bags cape aud GonalVes
at l5al6o per ID, gold, in bond.
OorToN.-The market has been very dull 1or
cotton during the week, and prices have again
declined; manufacturers purchase only IN small
LOTS and we quote ordinary at 19Aa2o &c; gooa
ordinary a5 22Ha23c; low middllng at 4a24Hc,
and middllDg at 25a25Kc. per 10, including up
lands and Gulf. There Is dull feellng at tne
close and prices still tend in favor OF buyers.
DoMEsTICs.-We have to notice very qulet
market for cotton goods, and prices nave easeo
on for some kiGds. but the sales are quite limited
Woollens are quiet, but desirable styles are
steady. We soon look for more active move
ments In heavy goods.
GuNNY BAGs.-Market dull and prices are nomi-
nally 15s16Hc for heavy bags.
GUNNY CLoTH.-There Is more inquiry 1.r this
article, but prices remain without improvement.
Sales OF 400 rolls domestic at Ice, 80 bales Borneo
at16Ac, currency, and small lots OF native aC loc
per yard. gold, In bond.
H1Y.-MarkeI dull and prices are easier. Sales
at $30aS2 per ton.
NAVAL SToRRs-Srirts turpentine Is dull and
prices have eased of to 52a63c per galon. IN
tar the sales have been In small lots at $4a4 70
per bbl In rosn sales Of 600a600 bbls at So 30 Tor
common strained, So rs for No 2 and $6a8 Tor
pale. Fitch is quiet, with small sales at 81 GOA
rs per bbl.
R1cE.-The stock OF Carolina l. light, and the
sales have been In small lots at full prices. In
foreign sales Of 3ooad00 bags Rangoon at 6Ha7c,
and l6o bags Patna at 7Ha7Hc per pound.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-15

WOULDN'T BE IMPOSED ON.-Last Friday a
colored individual, who had reached the city
by the South Carolina Railroad, walked Into a
street car on the King street line and sat
down in most complacent manner. In due
time the conductor asked for his fare, but was
Informed. in an off.hand way, that he had paid
for his ticket on the South Carolina Railroad,
and been told that he was thereby entitled TO
ride on the street cars free Of charge. In
vain the conductor expostulated, and ex-
planned that there was no such understanding
between the TWO roads. The dusky traveller
listened with evident impatIence and finally
left the car, Indignantly exclaiming, "'Fore
dis nigger is pose 'pon dat way, he'd RAIDER
walk, and see bout dis ting"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-15
THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE MARKET.
The Daily Bulletin, of Saturday, July 18th,

The Daily Bulletin, of Saturday, July 18th,
says:
New potatoes are In fair request to-day and
prices about steady. The supply of all descrip.
lions OF seasonable vegetables is good and
prices without material change. We quote new
potatoes at 50 26a2 rs. Green peas, Long
Island, two bushel bags, 75c. Bermuda onl ons,
50ca$l per crete. Green corn $lal Is per 100.
Southern onions, per Dbl, 81 76a3; do, Con-
necucut, 81 per 100 strings. Cucumoers, Jer-
Squash, per basket, 25lS7c; do, marrowfat
per bbl, 81 6Oa2. New turnlps s3ass per 100
lunches. Cabbages, $4a6 per 100: String
BEANS Long Island, per TWO bushel bag 76c.
Green onions 81 per 100 punches. Caullfow-
ers, 81 76as per dozen. Southern tomatoes,
ST per crate; Jersey, 81 26 per basket, and
Long Island, 81 rs per basket.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-15

BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive STOCK
and large variety of Doors, sashes, Blinds,
Balusters, Mouldings, &C., are kept constantly
on hand by Mr.. P. P. Toale, at his warerooms,
No. 20 Hayne street and No. SO Plnckney street.
The above are all made at his own factory on
Horlbeck's wharf. he keeps, also, French and
American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate
Mantels, Builders Hardware, &C., from the
best manufacturers. mch8- -fmw1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-15

AN AGRICULTURAL OMEN.-Mr. NJ. Mosely, OF
Cokesbury, has forwarded to this office Vege-
table curiosity In the shape OF an ear OF corn
with half dozen subsidiary ears sprouting
from the same stalk and enclosed'in the same
covering. Our correspondent, whose letter Is
dated last Friday, says: Yesterday 1t was en-
closed with shucks, but Immediately upon re-
celpt of telegram at this place yesterday an
nounclng the nomination OF Horace Greeley,
the bunch seemed to oe imbued with life, and
the shucks commenced TO fall off until 1t was
left as it now appears. We can only Judge
from this omen that the centre ear represents
sold Horace and the small ears massed
around represent the rallylng Of the 'Confeds'
to his support"
A Western newspaper man claims to have
seen a hen of patriotic and original turn OF
mind which Is laying eggs inscribed with the
initials of our next President, III. g." but
here Is genuine omen, and surely 1t is emil
nently appropriate that the happy poreent OF
the success OF the farmer Of Chappaqua should
come from the corn fields of South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-15
TIE NEW york FRUIT MARKET.

The Daily Bulletin of Saturday, July l3,
says:
There is but little change to notice in this
market. Receipts of most kinds are tair, and
the demand free enough 10 take off about all
the supply. We quote as follows: New apples,
good, $3a4 so per barrel. sla2 20 per. crate.
Old Russets s5a6 so per barrel. Raspberries
6alOc per quart. Cherries sal6c per pound.
Currants 7al6c per pound. Gooseberries sSa
Sc per bush. Watermelon. .s65a76 per 100.
strawberries 12al6c per quart. Black0erries
for common. Whortleberries $3a5 so per
bush.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-15

The MARION SOCIAL CLUB, on Saturday last,
elected the following officers to serve for the
ensuing year: Joseph Toye, president; E..
Samson, vlce-president; 8. Hunter, secretary;
G. Jefferson, treasurer. Finance Committee
Il. Winter, chairman; E. Rourke and a. Warn
exc. Letter Committee Dawson, E. Toye
and 8. Hunter. R. Ellsworth, steward.