davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1872-01-12
W S 81
CAPE FEAR AGRICUETERAL ASSO-
CITATION.

The Executive. Committee of the Cape
Fear Agricultural Association have the
pleasure of announcing the following General
and Special Premiums fof Field Crops to
be awarded at the Fourth Annual Fair of
the Association, in the Fall of 1872;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
SPaRKS FROM THE WIRES.

The journeymen carpenters of Chicago de-
mand tour dollars a day after next Monday.
1T Is believed that the disturbances IN
Hope County, Arkansas, are ended.
Charles kinsey, q clerk In the st. Louis
postofice, is arrested on a charge of stealing
stamps.
The payment of the November interest
commences on Monday with rebate.
-Delano has gone TO Ohio on q campaign
ing tour.
The health of the South Atlantic squadron
Is reported good.
-ihe Italians of New York City celebrated
the anniversary Of the occupation of Rome
yesterday.
The National Hotel at Grand Rapids,
Michigan, was destroyed by fire yesterday.
The loss Is estimated at thirty thousand
dollars.
The City OF Philadelphia has been swim
died out OF over twenty thousand dollars by
the abstraction of city bonds from the treasu-
rer's office. Two women have been arrested.
The captain, engineer and first mate OF
the steamship Ocean Queen were arrested 10
New York, yesterday, charged with ill-treat-
ment OF the crew, and causing the imprlson-
ment of Jacob Ruth, one oil the number, at
Aspiawall. The prisoners were subsequently,
released on ball.
The New York executive committee OF
Strairbt.out Democrats has issued an address
to the people of that State appealing to them
to support the Louisville nominations. A
call for q State Convention to meet at Albany,
the 30th of OCTOBER to nominate an electo-
raj ticket, has also been Issued.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21

THE STRONGEST MANOR WAR AFLoAT. The
London Daily News special correspondent at
ST. Petersburg, writing on the 18th ullimo,
says: Yesterday the sea-golng lrrret snip
Peter the Great wa5 launched from the Ad-
miralty backward. The vessel received its
name from the Grand Duke Constantine, In
the presence of a great conconrse OF people.
In a fpw davs abe will be lifted into a floating
aock which will be towed, with It's enormous
hnrden' oyer the shadows TO Cronstadt, where
the enrInes win be fitted, the ships sides and
tirret sheathed with massive plates, the four
great steel cannon shipped. and In less than
q wears lime Russia will have at sea by far the
most poWerfll man.of-war yet built. The YES
sci has been designed by Admiral POpof. His
shIn differs in MANY respects from the Amert-
can and English turret ships. The Peter the
Great ia 329 feet 8 inches in length between
perpendlculars. Her greatest outside breadth
is 63 feet. The builders measurement Ia 1852
tons, and the displacement with coal, stores,
and water in the boilers will be 1865 tons, at
a mean draught of % feet 9 inches. The
plates on the ships sides and raised building
amidshIps vary from II to IA inches, and the
armor-plate protects the ship to a depth of six
inches below the water line. The vessel has
no spur, but the upright stem is heavily plated,
and OF enormous strength. Many sailors are
of the opinion that the spurmay be q source OF
danger to the vessel fitted with it, and that
the strong straight stem of the Peter the Great
will deliver a most effective blow, with little
or no risk to herself. The ship has two large
tnrrets, which are plated with 16 inches oil
iron, in two thicknesses of IA and 2inches. She
has no masts, but depends entirely On her en-
gineB.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
OYER TIE SEA.

LONDON, September 20.
During o thunder storm yesterday the light
ming struck q mill In Littleborough, Lanca-
shire, and killed four women. Several other
operatives were Injured.
DUBLIN, September 10.
The meeting to protest against the occupa-
ton OF Rome, which was advertised some days
ago, has been indefinitely postponed Tor an
unexplained cause.
ROME, September 20.
The eldest brother Of the Pope is dead
LONDON, September 20.
An immediate decline In the price of coal
from the present high figures is confidently
expected.
PARIS. September 20.
American citizens residents of Paris are pre-
pairing 10 give a grand banquet to the repre-
senlatives of the United States at Inc Geneva
arbitration.
BERLIN, September 20.
A congress of Old Catholics convened at Co
logne Yesterday. Much enthusiasm was mani
tested by the delegates, who numbered three
hundred.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
From the Columbia Union.l

lEIUuI UO SViA1lUlo atS
The following correspondence, relative TO
the future hopes of the Lunstic Asylum, we
got hold of yesterday, end give to the pablo
Tor what 1t Ia properly entitled TO:
OFFICE So. Ca, LUNATIC ASYLUM,
COLUMBIA, s.. c., September IL, 1872.
Hon. +. i. CGrdozo: -
DEAR S1n-Iu view Of the great financial
embarrassment under which the State Lunatlc
Asylum has suffered during the last two years,
and under which 1t Is still suffering, witnout
any prosppcL of immediate relief, and also IN
view of The probability Of your election to me
office of State treasurer OF The coming OCTOBER
election, | write TO ask: you tor some lndica'
lion IA To what your course will be relative 10
Ills institution ?? Not tnat l have not full faith
I'd confidence In your honor and integrity,
tnut the creditors OF the Asylum have been
a. div treated III The past, having been COM
NJ, To- wait for their money from
rear : year for supplies furnished, by
reasc, as Is alleged, of the State tire asnrer
having 'iyerted the moneys appropriated Tor
line SIP, It of this institution, and applied
them 10 her purposes, they are unwilling
n indulge - with a tnrther credit. Under
these circumstances, supplies have been OBJ
tanned with the utmost difficulty, and al ruiu-
Gus prices. Many tines our Inmates nave
been upon the very verge OF suffering for the
necsssaries of life, an6 now our credit Is 30
utterly gone that supplies are obtained as
charity, Or upon any personal pledge that 1
win see them paid Tor. The merchants. when
applied TO for n!d, readily and uniformly reply
with the following questions what gnarau-
tee have we that the future will be any better
than the past? What assurance can you give
ma that Our bills will be paid. even when the
taxes shall nave been collected p
Under these circumstances, l think q letter
from You will strengthen my hands materially.
Very respectfully,
]. F. ENsoR, Superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
81 CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS Wa.
rER1NATTANS's CRYSTAL DISCOVERY HoR
TIE HAlR--Aperfectly clear preparation In one

~ CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS Wa
TER-NATTANS's CRYSTAL DISCOVERY HOR
TIE HAlR-Ap perfectly clear preparation In !one
bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring 70
gray Inir Is naturai oV,Vi
ance, to eradicate and prevent dandrun, TO pro.
mote the growth OF the hair and stop its falling
out. 1t Ia entirely harmless, and perfectly free'
from any poisonous substance, aud Will therefore
take the place Of all the dirty and unpleaaans
preparations now in use. Numerous testimonies
have been sent US from many OF our mods prom1s
nsnt citizens, some Of which are suhjoined.t1n
everything In. which, the articles now In use ara
objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY "a perfect
It Is warranted to contain neither Sugar OF Lead
Sulphur or Nitrate Of silver. It does not soil the
clothes or scalp, Is asreeably perfumed, and
makes one OF the best dressings for the Hafr IN
use. It restores the color of the Hair 'more per-
feet and uniformly than any other preparaaon,''
and always does 80 In from three to ten days.
virtually feeding the roots OF the Hair with AL
the nourishing qualities necessary 70 its growth
and healthy condition; 1t restores the decsyed:
and induces a new growth OF the Hair moro POSI-
lively than anything else. The application OF
this wonderful discovery also produces q pleasant
and cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Hair
q pleasing and elegant appearance. Price 81
bottle. ARTHUR
Inventor and Proprietor, washington, Do.
ror saIe nv the Aeens, De. Il. BAER,,~a'
No. 1al Meeting street. Charleston, g. q.
uovl8-stuth1v - si.a-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
ALL ABOUT ABOUT
A Journalist In a Very Tight Place.

PARIS, September 20:
The council OF ministers held q protracted
meeting to-day for the purpose of considering
the measures to secure public tranquility on
22d of September, the anniversary OF the
establishment of the first Republic. Theirs
presided over the council. 'tir'5 ~t5lin-
Diplomatic notes have been exchanged be.
tween France and Germany concerning the
arrest OF Edmund About.
The charge on which he is to be tried by
court-marlial consists OF two counts. One &C.
,uses him of publishing hostile articles in Ger
man territory In October, 1871, and with cir
culating the same In the Province of Lorraine.
Alfred Meyer, a barrlster OF Strasbourg, will
defend the prisoner. before the court. III.
About sends word from his prison to President
TLlers entreatlng him to be calm, and to take
no step In his case which would imperll
France.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
TIE TRoTr1NG 1T PROSPECT PARK.

NEW YORK, September 20.
There was q good attendance, including ma
ny ladies, and fine lrotting at the Prospect
Park fair grounds to-day. The mile heats,
best three IN five. for $3.50; $500 to the frat,
$3.50 10 the second. and 5000 to the third. was
won by Gazelle, in 2.274, 2.26a, $50. Grace
Bertram took the second money, and Edward
Foster the third. Gazelle was not the favor
lite, and was not sold In the pools. The second
race, one mile heats, purse $4,000; $1,000 to the
first, $500 to the second, and $500 10 the third.
The American Girl. Eosalind, and Palmer were
winners. Thine 2.24, 2.25, 2.24, 2.20 and 2.23a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
CUBA IN THE CORTES

MADRID, September 20.
A sharp debate occurred In the Cortes be.
tween Senior Gorilla, minister OF State, and
Senior Alliva, which resulted In the declara-
ton by Gorilla that he would abolish the sys-
tenn OF military CONSUMPTION In Spain, and IN
troduce In the Cortes q bill for the reorgani-
cation OF the army. Captain Cabella has for
warded to the department of war o plan for a
campaign against the Cuban insurgents. The
plan meets with the approval Of Cordova, who
has submitted 1t 10 his fellow ministers. IL 10
announced that the number OF insurgents
In arms against the government In Cuoa Is
four Thousand i've hundred, the great ma.
Iority of whom are Mexlcans, Dominicans and
Americans. The carrying into effect The re-
forms promised on that island will be pre-
vented as long as the motto OF the Cubans i,
"Death TO Spain."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
ARRIVED

Brig Haze, Hooper, Philadelphia days. Coal
schr Willie Luce, Talbot, Baltimore, I days.
Coal. To Cohen d Wells.
Schr Jonas Smith, Hodgklnson, New YORK,
- da g.. Railroad iron and hay. TO Roach q
Monett, South Carolina Railroad Company and
Geo W Kiug.
schr Myrover, Brown, New York, days. 9dse.
To Roach & Motfett, J E Adger & CO, Adams.
Damon & co, W II Andrews. II Bischon q CO. r
Browne. b Bulwiokle, " Boescn. Edwin Bates
z co. H Baer. Brewer :. q Kohnk re- B = I dow a.
perthwa1t. b Cobia d Gu. W II Ghslee co. U
ulaclus. W U Oourtenay & CO.. J Q III Glaussen.
DoWIe, Noise i Davis, Douglas q Miller, d uerdis
& co. Cowlam GraVeley, GraVer q Bro harsa
Holmes l. Calder. J b hall Il co, Johnson, Crews
& co. "a Katie q co, Lillienthul d Ca, Locke q
Gron ng, J w Linley, n Luhn, Laurey q aleAan'
der, P B Lalaue d co, y r Marshall q GO, Mantoue
& co. W Marscher. o McClenahan, J Cosgrove, B
U'Neil, d Paul d co, Quackenoush, 8 q 60,
Ravenel, Holmes & co, W Shepherd q CO, Stenen!s,
Werner Il Quicker, 4 w Stanland, q 7 Stocker, W
B smith g. co. Daniel q Silcox, A y stone. Henry
SIesling, Singer Sewing Machine co, X T0mlln.
son & CO, T B Trout, W L Webb, P Winemsn q co,
@ W Williams & CO. J F WieIerJ, X White, l. Hels'
kopH J q Wahman d co, Walker Russell, Crans,
Bc S,naO S 4 20; R %o So Asep'' RIVER ayesf soc sos S Snssss;
rough rice. To W U Bee 4 90.
steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Beaufort, Chis:.
olm,s ind Pacific Landings. 10 bales sea island
cotton and snndrles. To RaVenel, Holmes q co.
grove and others.
Steamer Reliance, Hopkins, Gardner's Blnn.
opt bales cotton. IA bbls spirit 6 turpentiue, mdee.
To Shackelford & Kelly, E Il Frost q CO, N Eman-
uel, A ] Salinas, Wi:te Bros. L d hewry q son,
Fennick Il Talbot, @ q Walter 4 co, BarGen q
Parker, Whilden d Jones. W II Bird i CO.
Steamer Marion, Adair, SaDtee River. $40 bales
cotton, 22O bnls naval stores and mdse.. TO Rave.
mel. Holmes i co, James K Prtngle d Son I +
smith, Pelzer, Rodgers & co. 3 D Stoney, Henry
Wagner, F L Meyer, Jas Wiley eco, L + Conner
& Son, Geo II Walter. Jas N caldwell & Son. E
n Frost Il co, W y Dukes q co, W U Bee q co. A
8 smith, Geo q Ingraham q Son, 3 l. Howard q
co, J A Smythe, Gaillard q Minott, " 4 hyae
K,nsman q Howell, Geo W Williams d c.: A n
Tnames, Street Brothers & CO, Whilden q JONES'
Wagner l. Monsee5, Barden 4 Parker.
Boat from christ Church. IL bags sea islana
cotton. To Klusman d Howell, W Lawton q
Son aud others.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York
steamship Virginia, Hunter, Philsdelphia-W
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Champion. Lockwood. New York
Steamship Virginia, Hunter, Philadelphia.
Schr L 8 Davis, Bishop, New York.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, at New YorK
September 20. o,,.n.
STEAMSHIP Gulf Stream, Hunter, Philadelphia
September II.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
schr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, at New fori
September 10.
CLEARED FOB THIS PORT.
Sehr Minnie, Hudson, at New York, 10th Ser
TENDER II.
Schr Sue Cummings. Lyon, at Baltimore, Sep
TENDER 10.
IN THE OFFING.
A brig supposed to be the Guiding star, fron
New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21

forward and help us, free as we are, to restore
the waste places OF our country. This Is what
we understand by reconciliation. [Cheers.
None prescribed, and none under the ban.
Some ask, Do you want us to vote for rebels
Tor office? say you are asked to allow all to
vote for whom they please. How shall a man
be q rebel who seven years ago returned TO bis
allegiance, took the oath, and has since been
q good citizen, and done all he could 10 build
up the country. I hold it as an error to call
such rebels" Mr.. Greeley concluded by cay
Ing, LET there be no prescription, but let us
all, white or black, unite TO build up our coun-
try" (Cheers
mir. Greeley was obliged to bring his re-
marks to an abrupt conclusion on account OF
the noise made BY the preparations of the
train to depart. The crowd called for more,
and Mr.. Greeley made his appearance at the
end OF the car again, but Just then the locco-
motive was hItched OBJ, and the car 10 which
he was was pulled some distance up the track
to allow another car to be attached. After all
called upon, and said: "FelloW-citlzens, am
clad to meet you this bright September morn
Ing. lam glad to see before me so many IN
telligent, honest voters, who will, Idonbt not.
cast their SURFACES for Mr. Greeley. CCheers.l
The Old Dominion has been 10 The past y
leader of States and oil the Union. Where
she led the South followed: Even ! 10
Il0 IRI6 Wal luo
nothing until Virginia cast her lot with l.
The Confederacy could not have nVed SIX
months without the sOld Dominion" and
when she surrendered on the plains OF, Of Apo
maiiox. the rebellion was over. In 1869 Vir-
ginIa inaugurated the great Liberal move
ment on her soil, and since then all has been
well within her borders. You do not hear
there of riots, ku.klux and bank de(alcatlons;
but only good government and peace. Vir-
ginis has u pride In this great work, and she
appeals 10 you, her daughter Ohio, to come to
her support, and to help her redeem this
country. loud cheers.1 "
Greeley tnen seated himself at q window oil
his car, and shook hands with all who de-
sired 1t
Ulysses. the Silent, on his Travels:
NEWARK, September 20.
President Grant remained at the residence
of Ex-Governor Ward last night. This morn
ing he is quietly visiting the exposition and
viewing the objects which the crowd OF last
night prevented his seeing. The President will
leave for Long Branch this afternoon. He eX-
poets to return 10 Washington with his family
early next week. He made no speech at
either fair at Newark, although one was ex-
pected at each.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
Ms- CESAR COVERED HIS BALD
head and gray hair with a laurel crown. AYERS
HAIR VGGOR covers gray heads with. the stu
more welcome locks OF youth. sep21stuth3pAw
s- TIE SCALP Is MADE CLEAN
and sweet by applying EALL'S VEGETABLE
SIOlLIAN HAIR REVIEWER sep2l.stuthaDtw
@-TREAsURY DEPARTMENT, OF

@- TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OF
FIcE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1s72-Whereas,
by satisfactory evidence presented 70 the Under.
signed, Ii has been made to apiear that the Ban
Of Charleston National Banking Association, In
the City OF Charleston, IN the County OF Charles.
ton and State OF South Carolina, has been duly
organized under aud according TO the require
ments Of The Act OF Congress. entitled AnIAc 70
provide q National Currency, secuted BY e pledge
Of United States Bonds, and to provide FOL. the
circulation and redemption thereof. approved
June 9, 1884, and has compiled with all the provt.
slons OF said Act, required to be compledtwhh
before commencing the business Of Banking uns
der saId Act. Ia ii.s'+.s
Now, therefore, L, JOHN 8. LARQWoRrHY;
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency, do hereby
certify that the Bank Of Charleston National Bank
Ing Association, in the City Of Charleston, IN the
County OF Charleston, and State OF South Carolina,
ia authorized to m the business Of Bank.
ing under the Act aforesaid. :. .p.i.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
Seal of Office, this 10th day Of September. 1877.
is. LANGwoRTHY,s 80
Acting Comptroller OF Currency.
SEAL. mo. 2o44l -,.osss41
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., September II, 1872.
Dr.. j. r. Ensor, Superintendent South Caro-
lima Lundtlc Asylum
DEAR SIR-Your letter of September 18th,
requesting of me an indication OF myHourse
towards Inc Insane Asylum, should l De elect
ed treasurer, ID received.
can say, in a general manner, that should
I be elected treasurer by the cilizens of this
slale on the 10th Of October next, | will en-
deavor to discharge my duties as faithfully In
the future as I have In the past.
will even say, however, In addition to this
general statement, that l have observed with
regret and Indignation the manner in which
the Insane Asylum has been treated.
cannot conceive of a more sacred duty
than faithfully dlsbnrslng the appropriations
that have been or may be made by the Legis-
lature for It's maintenance, and Ii possible
giving it's Gains the preference.
1 have the honor to be, very respectfully,
&C., F. L. CARDozo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
JOrTINGS AROUT TIE STATE.

Five shares OF stock of National Bank of
Greeaville were sold last Weekst one hunoreu
and tour dollars per share. .-
william Hayward Brocklnton, a promls'
ing son OF DR.. John F. Brocklnton, OF Kings
tree, died last week, In his eighteenth year.
Blair Anderson, OF Georgetown County,
has been commissioned as q drugglst, pnar.
maceutist and apoLhecary, by lne university
medical board. .-
mort from two.thirds to three-fourths oil the
COLON crop open. Much OF 1t, however, is
yet in the fields, owing TO the scarcity oil cot
"a colored man, who gave his name as
Anderson Brown, died from an attack OF cpl
lepsy, at the residence of Mrs; Oatharlne Aus
tell, near Limestone Springs, York County, OF
Saturday, the 7th instant.
An alteration occurred on Monday after
noon last In the AbbeVille postof1ce between
James A. McCravy and E. W. Moore, In which
words were followed by blows, and olows by
aruises. No deadly weapons were drawn,
and hence the fight, though not bloodless,
was not serious 10 its results.
-Tne following real estate transfers., In Az
bevllIe County, are announced Bennett Rey-
4olds, twenty acres, (card factory lot, to A.
P. BoOzer, Greenwood. >. ", SlooU; jas; Ma
lone. two hundred and four acres. TO Willis
Caiawell. Abbeville County, $3.50; W. A. Linn
becker. two and ~Lhree-quarler acres, to Jas.
A.. Richardson, 5000.
The Phoenix OF yesterday says: "1n the
order Issued by Judge Mackey, In the case oil
H. G. WorthlDglon and the Union and spar.
tanburr Railroad, an extension OF sixty days
was granted, and receivers IN the meantime
we're appointed (Messrs. 7. B. Jeler and James
NJ. Baxter) to receive and disburse all funds Of
The road. The order was the next day re-
voked, on the petition of the counsel of both
]nartIes. with the view to = compromise. Mr..
Warrington having failed to comply with the
terms, an application was made by the counsel
of bondholdera, and in the Interim an order
has been issued by Judge montgomery Moses
TO restrain parties from mIsapproprlating
funds.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
TIE oDD-FE1LoWs' COUNCIL.

BALTIMORE, September 20.
The Grand Lodge decides that when the dis
abilities are removed for which q subordinate
lodge Is suspended, and said lodge resumes
the exercise of Its various functions, the OIL
GERS and members occupy the same status
they did before suspension; but when a de-
funct lodge has been resuscitated, on the ap-
plIcation of only u part Of its members, those
members making the application only are re-
stored at once, and the other members, who
were in good standing, may resume member
ship upon such terms as The local laws Of the
may PRESCRIBE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
opcoNHOR D0WN East.
A Rousing Greeley Meeting at "The
Hub"
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 TEE NRws.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO Il NRws.1
Boston, MASS, September 20.
Five thousand persons assembled In Faneuil
Hall, last evening, to hear addresses by
NJ. P. OConDor, Of South Caroline, and Brad
ley Johnson, Of Virginia, The audiences at
1.-THE Hub" are usually calmly critical, eape-
cially' when a stranger addresses them; but
the imprisoned oratory of O'Connor, describ.
Ing the sufferlDgs of the South, and demand
Ing that whlte.wlnged peace be allowed to
brood over the land, thawed the Bostonlans
and caused them to cheer voclierously for the
Palmetto State. The enthuslasmwas immense.
Bradley Johnson's powerful speech produced
a marked effect, and there were loud cheers
for the "Old Dominion"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

A. T. Stewart declines to be a candidate for
mayor ofNew York.
The Tammany committee have resolved to
reorganize certain wards, including "9oss"
Tweed's ward, so as 10 Illustrate the schemes
OF the Grautians and secure a unanimous vote
for Greeley.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
An iron church vas shipped from N,

An iron church was shipped from New
York City last week to Callao. II is composed
entirely OF iron, being one hundred and thirty
five feet long by sixty-hve wide, and compri-
ses, besides the main building, q vestry, dead.
house, tower, steepIe, belfry and altar. 1t is
expense OF the contract amounted to one hum
dred and fifty thousand dollars. This ia. per-
haps, the first instance Of the shipment of an
iron church from that port.