davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19

o. r war ,epartment at ss5, 74o, ooi so, but de.
,scted asterisk carries the eye down 10 the Ioot o
the page, where, in small print, you may read az
folows:- -
rhs the net amount after deducttng es2.cee 10 re-
Rs nS true true TSsns as %srs
SARCASM ON THE SYNDICATE.
II was wisely and thoughtfully provided when
we were mourning our great national debt, In the
be at liberty to call in the bonds we were then
proiusely issuing whenever we should be able
reason expected Tat We must Sorrow.-at lower
debt was funded in what we know as 'fye,twenG ;os
bondshat is, bonds which the goVernine enare AZ
at liberty to pay after they had run hve year. az
any time within the next fifteen years. Ines s
'.hve-twenties, were on interest at six per ce",
but it was expected that they might SON after
the restoration OF peace, be calie. IN and paid
OIL VITA the proceeds of new bonds, drawing an in
terest OF bu. four or five per cent. In this Flew the
last Congress authorized the Secretary OF the Trea
snry to issue and negotiate zoo Geo Ooo OF new
bonds, in three equal parts OF $4Oo,ooGcOo each
drawing interest, respectively at Jour- Tour anu a
half and five per cent. The proceeds were to be
equal amout OF hfvetwentios.n 1t was expressly
stipulated that none OF the new bonds thus
authorized should be sold for less than mar.
| large number OF agents were sent to Europe TO
negotiate these new bonds Bankers were en-
able writers were paid to write In commenda-
ton OF their security and value, and at last q
| combination was formed, With the knowledge
and sanction of the Secretary, to advance the
! sale with large profit to themselves. AS
the net result OF these elaborate and costly
| preparations the Secretary reports a sale OF
$20O,ooo0oo of the five per cents only and on these
il appears by his report that he has paid quarters
| interest twice over; that Is once on the give,
| twenties" redeemed, and again on the "fves
with the proceeds OF which that redemption was
effected. In plain terms we have paid bonus o.
! SS00O,000 10 the bankers and agents through whom
! this conversion was effected.
| Considering the creditable vlgOr with which we
have been paying Or the principal of our debt ana
the high standing OF our securities DO not regard
this conversion success Viewed in the light or q
costly undertaking and in violation OF law, 1t Is
neither beneficial to our people nor creditable to
| those In authority.
Mr.. Chauncey NJ Depew followed in speech,
| which elected great applause.
| The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19

Steamship City Of Washington CBr), Jameson, Liver
pool via Qucenstown-John Dale
Steamship vandaa tNG), Franzen Hamburg-Kun
hardt Co.
steamship Crescent City, Baker, Havana-Atantic
Mail Steamahp Co.
steamship San Francisco, Reynolds, Hamilton Ber-w
II Webb.
Steamship Isaac Bell Brakeman. Norfolk, City Point
and Richmond-Old Dominion steamship Co.
steamship Fanita, Doane Phladelphia-Lorillard
Steamship Co.
Steamship Dirigo, johnson, Portland-J Amea
Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence Boston-H Dimock
Bark Marie Orr, Bernard, Point-aPitre-H A Suau
Son.
Bark Windsor (Bp, Gardner. Liverpool, Ys-Boyd
Hincken.
Brig Edwin Rowe, Brown, vgo-B Weinberg
Brig Little Fury (Br WyInan. Barbados-J Elwell d
Co
Brig Ethel Bolton (Br), Mills, Cape Breton-Heney
Parker,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19

Calvert was away nrst, Liverpool second, Luns
third BOuncer fourth. Going up the fractional tracl
Calvert and Liverpool were head and head, foul
lengths in front of Luna the latter being length
In advance of Bouncer. As they passed out OF the
shute on to the regular track at the half mile pole
Liverpool was leading, BOuncer second Luna third
Calvert fourth. On the lower turn Luna showed IL
from, but she ran wide at the turn, and Liverpool
led into the hOmestretch. Luna was soon straight
ened, and then she came away from Liverpool, ant
won In a common canter by ten lengths Liverpool
second, eight lengths in ADVANCE Of B0uncer, wht
was fifteen lengths ahead OF Calvert Time or tho
three .quarters OF mile, 10 Luna was then solo
and knocked down for $3.50.
THE SEQUEL STAKES, for three-year- olds; $50 en-
ira play or Pay $50 ADDED The winner
both, 10 lbs. extra. Two miles.
A. Belmont's Dr. c. Wade Hampton, by Astertod
dam Hamburgh's DAM by Alex. Churchill;
d. Mcdaniel CO.'S b. f. Sue Rider, by imp.
Knight Of st. George, dam Gycera; Roe.
THE bErr1No
iSS SOC SOC s1s so 80 s sS
THE RACE.
The start was very equal, Sue Ryder on the in
side. Going around the upper turn she lei one
were head and head. Going down the backstretch
u blanket would have covered them for long dis
lance, but us they neared the halfmie pole Sue
Ryder had the best OF 1t by half length Going into
the lower turn they were head ana head, and con-
tinued in that way into the hOmestretch. They
raced up the stretch at rapid pace passing the
stand in :46, Wade Hampton leading length. The
FLY then threw up the sponge" The colt left her,
opening gap or eight lengths to the quarter pole
after which there interest In the race. Wade
Hampton gaOped on under u strong pull and won
by 100 yards, to the great chagrin Of Sue Ryders
hackers.
THE SIXTH AND LAST DAYS RACING
The races close tomorrow with three events-the
first being the Alabama Stakes for three-year olds,
one mile and an eighth; second, a three-mile dash
between Lttleton and Harry Bassett; and the Con-
ISOLATION Stakes. one mile and quarter Pools on
the races sold as folOws:-Alabama Stakes-WOOd-
bne, $3.50; Sue Ryder, 5000: Nema, 500; Mimi, $45.
There were no pools on the three-mile dash. on
the Consolation Stakes Tubman sold Tor $500; Fad
laden, s2O5 Gray Planet, $685. Mary Louise, Sis
Sanford S105
THE wINNER-wADE HAMPTON.
Wade Hampton Is a dark brown colt with black
points and one white heel. lie Is about sixteen
and q half hands high, and is by Asteroid out OF a
mare by Alex. Churchill 1.-THE dam OF Hamburg)
and was purchased by Mr.. Belmont from Mr..
Lorillard, who purchased him when yearing In
Kentucky Wade Hampton started for the first
time at Long Branch, July s. winning the Mon
mouth Sequel Stakes, and from his magnificent
style great expectations have been INDUCED in
regarding his qualities OF speed and endurance.
WINNERS OF THE SEQUEL STAKES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19

enf Amelia AdeN dBrJ, Bensa St Pierre. Mart-RP
Buck a Co s,s'
schr Equator Br), Ranger, Nassau. NP-Jos Eneas
lass WY
schr Edwin Janet (Br) Roberts, Harbor Issnd-Jos
schr Isaac oliver, Pannen Aux Csyes-Younss Smith
sehr Olivia Moulton CBp, Crane, Windsor, Ns-D
ssnr Ida Belle, Fisher, George.own, SEE p Buribut
ssYSr carrie webb Ho,usn Georgetown cs.n,,sv
Miller K Co. - /, - - s ss "~-Dehley'
ca ' nj Dayhsht, &esaaden Batinore-J Mchurray
s ssnr Dor" Al, Titus Boston-Candia a Pressey.
o. Philadelphia Davis Philadelphia
steamer Monitor, Jones, Philadepma'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19
Marine Disasters,

sHp HARVEST QUEEN, from New York for San Francisco
before reported ashore June off Goranno near German.
buco and got of and proceeded apparently without dam
into Rio Janeiro Nupposed) June ~, In distress.
sHP QUEEN or THE EAST of New York;, stoddard from
san francisco March for Newcastle, Nsw, before re:
- 30 g. Ion l59 ~ 4.
BARK ORION mo, Tntterer, from Girgent June II for
New York, with 1000 brmstone put into Cadz
for repairs
hor baveTsraw, was run INTO AN Of 18th, IN Newport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19


Lobelia was away first at the start, Astronomer
second, Tammany third, Lochiel fourth. They ran
first, Lochiel second, Astronomer third, Lobela
fourth all close together They ratified the top rail
Of the hurdle as they passed oyer IT, tnree OF tnem
the turn and when lie came TO the second hurdle,
situated on the Dackstretch directly in 'front.' OF Mr.
Belmonts stable he still led two lengths; LOchiel
second, two lengths ahead OF Astronomer and Lo-
bella, who made the Jump together Tammany y
pole, and as the horses passed over the brush
they were in the same positions as given given
before Going % aro"nd the ow ss tms lei
came up the homesretch he was but half length
ahead OF Tammany. AS the latter passed over the
Bella the latter half length III front OF Astronomer.
At the stand Tammany was two lengths In front OF
I.ochlel, who was two lengths ahead OF Astronomer,
the latter four lengths ahead OF Lobelia Lochel
now made stronger running and closed quickly.
Tammany was one length ahead as he jumped the
fllth hurdle, Lochie one length In advance Of As
tronomer, who was four lengths in front
OF Lobelia. Going to the sixth hurdle
Locnlel , rap to the front and led over the
lengths In advance OF Astronomer, who was two
lengths ahead OF Lobelia. Iammany again went in
front OF LOchel, and led him one length over the
seventh hurdle This was at the half,mile pole, and
they then had an uninterrupted run for 600 yards.
Locniel made play for Iammany, passing him on
the lower turn and leading into the hOmestretch a
length. He ran steadily up the homestretch to the
hun die at the furlong post, jumping 1t two lengths
In front OF Tammany, who was one length ahead OF
Astronomer, Lobea close up. fine run to stand
made lochel winner OF the race by three lengths,
1ammany second one length in advance Of AS
tronOmer the latter u length ahead OF LObelia.
Time, 4:00A.
THE SECOND RACE
SELLING RACE; purse $500; for two-year olds;
three-quarters Of mile. Those to be sold for
1900 to carry 100 lbs Tor 81, 500 allowed lbs
for $1,000 IA lbs. for $500 q lbs. The winner to be
sold at auction
Hunter & Travers' br. T. Luna, by Asteroid, dam
Glencliffe; for $500; Millgen. Observation-Disclosures.
X. W. Walden's CHI. C. Liverpool, by Planet dam
+. Morris b. c. Bouncer, by Eclipse, dam Vanity
for $1,000; Sparkling .......................... 8
Governor BOwe's CHI. c. Calvert, by Baltimore,
dam Chickamauga; for $500; Richardson. ... 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19

Steamships yandalia, for Hamburg; City OF Washing
Isaac Bell, Richmond &C.
Also sailed banks orient, Savannah; Nereid Queens
town Corenga Valparaiso briggs Little Fury Barbados;
Minnehaha, Halifax, Ms; Maggie, Santa Martha and sa
Johns, PR Danntess Alicante Lanico schrs Excel vr.
GINA; Anna shepard, st Augustine and Jacksonville;
Herrick, Norfolk Val Adalza Virginia George Pettes
Aspnwall; Minnie Warhed, Milford, Del; Welcome X
Beebe savannah = Pslmer Laguayra Frontera and
Mary Jane, Hattie Day
Wind M snset Iight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19
THE FIRsT RACE

TIE FIRST RACE -
nuhpLF r..us--Pwo miles over eight hurdles;
wen" ;. ~c.ghts; for all eyes; $500 TO the winner
and $lt0 TO the second horse.
Coffin 4 Lawrence's ,. Q. Lochiel by Bonnie Scot
land, dam Bonnet 4years OLD, 14s lbs. Midgey l
JOS Donahue's oh. q. Taminany by Lexington,
dam Liz Mardis, years old, l5l lbs; Carney. 2
r. Shea's br. c. Astronomer, by Asteroid, dam
Miss Carter, years old, l4s lbs SutcliiIe.
Jas Thompson's br. m. LObeia, by Bonnie Scot
land, dam Capitoia, aged, 1856 lbs. ; Murphy.
Time A.00aI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19

INC nind part Of the leg where the cords are, ana
sne leg was pulled and hot. P1ncus sa'q tnSs
Ing down He thought, however, If Hampton's legs
could bear mp under the pressure, he would win
fast; that shehad run half Q mile IN
forty-nlne seconds; but yet he would be
wiling 10 risk his money on Hampton II he was
HamptOns legs did stand the racket, after going
a mile, which w:s run in 40 Sue Ryder was
whipped and Wade Hampton galloped on to the
end at an exercising pace, winning the race by one
hundred yaris..
The following are the details Of the running as it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A Bs0LUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
"a INC courts OF different States No publicity. Advice
Hee Notary gbic and Commissioner for every State.
Y. l. KING, CounseloratLaw, 1858 Broadway.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE BROOKLYN
IL corner Of Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
OpenNfrom A. NJ to p N.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
"A courts Of different states legal eyerywhere deser-
tiOn &c, sufficient cause; no puDllcty requlredi no
charge until divorce granted advice free:
NJ. HOUSE. Attorney, 100 Broadway
BARGAINS IN TEAS CoFFEEs, GROCERIES AND
ID Provisions; warranted ~ salt the palatcs and the
pockets of tho million. THOMAS X. AGNEW,
800 Greenwich street. New York.
Worms. BUNIoNs, NAILS, ENLARGED JOINTS, &C.,
" cured without pain. Annihilator cures corns, nc.
BY mail hty cents Patients attended at residence.
DR. RICE, 2l0 Broadway, corner Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS or JULY AND AUGUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19
CLEARED.

PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY IS, 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19

BOUND EAST.
Steamship Dlrigo. johnson. New York for Portland
Steamship Hatteras. Lawrence New York for Boston.
Brig Reynolds, Young, New York for Windsor, Ms
Brig Minnie Maria, Brown, New York for Halifax
Schr Sarah Westcot, Elizabetnport for Newburyport
Schr c Smith. Perry, New York for Greenport
Schr Ontario, Ferris, New York for Boston,
Schr Van Brunt, Hooper, Wilmington, NC, for Dgh-
ton
Schr Mary Miller, Beck, Rondout for New London
Schr II Z Ety. Cook, New York for Fall River.
Schr Clyde Quincy, Newburg for Fall River.
Schr Samuel Bolton, Holmes, Port johnson for Prov
dencc.
schr Nulato, Wall, Hohoken for Boston
Schr Nathan Holmes, Parker, Elizabethport for Prov
dence.
Schr May Day, Adams, Port johnson for Camden Me-
schr Joseph Marsh, Scho0eld, Ezabethport for Fall
River.
Schr Granite, Green, Brooklyn for Rockland.
Schr Chas Norton Hubbard, Elizabethport for Chat
ham.
schr Minerva. Backman Port johnson for Providence
Schr Chattanooga, Pryor. New York for Bangor
Schr Amelia Mott New York for Huntington.
Schr Kendrlck Fish, Robbins Ezabetport for Boston
Schr Equal Jones, Elizabethport for Boston
Schr Reading kR No Al, Humphrey, Newburg for New
Haven.
schr Maria, Winters, Port johnson for Providence.
Schr Kate Grant, Grant New York for Boston.
Schr Markle Bishop, Amboy for Providence.
Schr Ann Marshall, Elizabetbport for Boston.
Schr DAVID Nelson Ferris, New York for Stamford.
echr Ackcn Mead. New York for Stamford.
Schr G Bearse.
Steamer Galatca, Nye. New York for Providence.
Steamer Albatross Davis, New York for Fall River.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24

reconsider my resolution. AS it is
shall adhere to it firmly, except SO far
as to give my vote for General Grant.
gss a vi! .a;: 7S.s Ts.s !: s!:E =a:a, =a:a
We did in good old Whig times, aud as
we have not always done since.
/ certainly cannot support Greeley
and the coalition. I can see no safety
for the country in their success. Meth er
reform nor reconciliation could result
from so unnatural combination, but
only renewed discord and confusion.
would most willingly have seen the
reins in the hands of ripe and ex.
perienced statesman like Mr.. Adams !;
but shrink from helping'to overturu
the coach merely to get new driver,
aud certainly far less competent one.
This is the whole sum aud substance
of my politics. Beyond this l must
positively decline to take any active or
personal part Of any sort in the conduct
of political campaign.
Yours, ever snco rely,
ROBERT c. WINTHROP.
Hon. j. II. Clifford.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24
erable and beloved patron Of the corps,

cradle and beloved patron of the corps,
CDR, Thos. A. Elliott.) The Doctor
feelipg what he said, and pricing the
company as peculiarly his. spoke feelings
ly and was heard with attentive pride.
Capt. Izlar, Chief of the Fire Depart
ment followed, and being on the tap,s
upon every public occasion, he is posted,
and hence stand by. After this com.
menced particular notice of ice lemon
ade, cakes and confectionaries, which
were distributed .lavishly by the atten-
tive hosts. Mr.. Vosc being called for,
and being unwell, declined in favor of
tho former foreman, and one of the foun-
ders of the company, (John A. Hamli-
ton, Esq.) who referring to the vicissi-
tudes through which the company
passed, paid flowing tribute to its
pluck, energy and perseverance. And
in welcoming the Elliotts to their beau
tiful home, bade them drink to tho toast
of "Woman," mans best and truest
friend. Mr. Riggs acknowledged call
with few remarks, showing that his
ardor Was yet unquenched as a fireman.
The evening fitted gayly by, with pleas
ing chat and promenade until Porter's
strains of discord assailed the nerves of
the crowd. .!The serious aad grave
quietly dispersed and LETT the young and
gay to Terpischore, aud the "wee sma'
hours" found them still afoot.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24


been condemned by the health officers
as plague ship. Fumigaticn is useless
and new cases ofmalignant disease break
out daily. Applications fem her com
mander for divers to clean her bottom
and for coal have been denied.
An engraver By the name ofCunuing-
ham has been arrested here, charged
with manufacturing bogus warrants of
Mississippi, ofwhich it is said fifty thou
sand dollars have been paid at the Audi
tors Office Of that State.
The :cent collapse of the wheat cor
ner at Chicago does not affect parties
here, as dealers at the New York Pro.
duce Exchange held aloof from it.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24


Of the ancientl craft with dignity and
becoming modesty, and is deservedly
popular among Che Masons throughout
the State J -: &; Z sas.s.s l.tezzigencer.
WHO Car BEAT THIS Y-Mr. Britton
Allsbrooks, q citizen Of our County, was
born in 1T775 is consequently in his
ninety-fifth year He is hale and strong,
being able at this time to put up wag-
on, cart or any osher vehicle unassisted.
Clarendon Press.
The Camden Journal says: The
house of Mr.; Fl. b. spradley, at Ma
rengo Mills, with its contents, was des.
troyed By fre,S on Sunday night last,
Mr.. Spradley 1ost all his furniture,
clothing, etca and is now seeking the
assistance ofsaEihte charitable, to aid in
furnishing his family with necessarics,
for present relief.
DEATu.--Jamcs Spann, Esq, an old
citizen of this County, died few days
since, at his residence, after a short but
painful sickness. MIR. Spann was a
native Of North. Carolina, but has resided
in this Stntotnd County for half cen
tury or longer. He leaves large family
connection behind him to mourn their
loss,-,Sumter Ncus.
ARREsTEp,- ,-vSam. Brown, the muir.
derer of Ebb West, was arrested at
Whitesville, N. O., brought to this
place. and lodged in Jail. Sam was ar
rested aud brought here by Two colored
men who had>heard of the murder, and
met up with him. They deserve the
good opinion Of all good citizens for
their public spirit. Marion Crescent.
An Abbeville correspondent scuds US
the following. "0ur Coroner, Robert
II Jones, just succeeded in digging up
a box with 9new born chill / in it, sup
posed to have been buried alive three
weeks since. Both the father (Alox
Bowic,) and mother are arrested; both
colored. There seems TO be sufficient
evidence of the child's beiag born alive
aad buried in the garden adjoining the
the house.-Colum6iu Union %.
Soap SToNE-Messrs. Laspier, Charl
mers and Hallinshcad have opened a
very fne quarry of soapstone, three
miles from Hodges Depot, and can
furnish any quantity and any size slabs
or blocks at one half the cost of granite
A sample of the same may be seen at
the state House. Mr.. Hollinshcad will
gladly furnish any further information
regarding the same. This is one of the
few of South Carolina's riches that have
been lately developed.- CoiumJia In
=, m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24
The New Laws Concerning News
paper Postage.

The following is a summary of the
laws concerning newspaper postage just
issued to postmasters;
SEC. 13s That no newspapers shall
bc received to be conveyed by mail un-
less they shall be drieI anl enclosed in
proper wrappers.
SEC. l39. That when packages of
newspapers or other periodicals are re-
ceived ut po ostofice directed to one ad
dress, and the name Of the subscrib ers
to whom they belong, with the postage
for quarter in advance is handed to the
postmaster, he shall deliver such papers
or periodicals to their respective owa-
crs.
SEC. 40. That postmasters shall no
THY the publishers OF any newspapers or
periodical when any subscrib, shall re-
iuse to take .he same from the office, or
neglect to call for it for the period Of one
mon h.
SEC. III. That publishers of news
papers or periodicals may print or write
upon their publications, sent to esuar
subscribers, the address of the subscri-
bcr and the date when the subscription
expires, and cnclose therein bills aud
receipts for subscription thereto witho ut
subjccting such matter to extra post.
age
SEC. 142. That any person who shall
enclose or conceal any letter, memoran-
dun, or other thing in any mill matter,
not charged with letter postage, or mike
any writing or memorandum chereon
and deposit or cause the same to be de
posted for conveyance by mail, for less
than letter postage, shall. for every such
offence. forfeit and pay five doila RS, and
such newspaper or periodical shall not
be delivered until the postage thereon is
Paid ut letter rates.
SEC. 15S. That on newspapers aud
periodical publications. MT exceeding
four ounces in weight, sent from known
otiice Of publication to regular sub,cri-
bers. postage shall be charged at the fol
lowing rates per quarter, namely: OA
pu. |icatious Issued less frequently than
once week at the rate of cent for each
issue; issued OF. ce week, ) cents adii-
tional for each issue more frcqueu; than
once week. An addition. Il rate shall
be charged for each additio,:al four
ounces or fraction thereof in weight.
SEC. l59. That on newspapers and
other periodicals sent from known office
OF publication to regular subscribers,
the postage shall be paid before deliv-
cry, not less than one-quarter II more
than one year; which payment may be
made either Ut the Office of mailing or
delivery, commencing at any time, and
Postnlas er shall account for said postage
i'll the quarter in which it WAS received.
Sec. 100. That the Postmaster 6 one raj
may provide, by regulations for carrying
small newspapers, issued less irequentl y
than once week, in packages, to one
address from known Office of publica
tiou to regular sub scribers, at the rate
Of one cent for each four ounces, o. por-
ton thereof.
SIC. lGl. That persons known as
regular dealers in newspapers and peri
odicals may receive AMI trans init by
such quantities of either as they may re-
4uire, and pay the postage thereon as
received at tic same rates pro rata as
- @-hsnrihars m snrh nnhlirntinns
who pay qn'rtery in alganoe.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24
CnICAGO, August 81

No new developments to-day in regard
to the commercial crisis in this city,
that many firms yesterday reported as
having failed are to day assor,vI 49,
dainty able to meet all liabilities There
is marked INCLINATION to purchase
wheat at the present range Of prices,
which is generally believed to be below
the intrinsic value. There ia better
feeling today, and the prospect is that
1t will continue to grow, aud that many
firms now undert the cloud will come GU,
all right.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24

The Hon. +. j. Moses, Jr., Speaker
of the House of Representatives, was
nominated for Governor of South Caro-
lima in the Stare Nominating Convention
on the first ballot Oh Thursd,y night,
the 22d instant.