davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1872-09-13
ELECTION. .NOTTCE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County OF Van Buren. Sheriff 3 Office.

County of Van Buren, Sheriff g Office.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
You are hereby notified that at the General
Election. 10 be held on the Tuesday succeeding
the first Monday OF November next. in the
state OF Michigan the following officers are
to be elected, viz:
A Governor Lieutenant Governor Secretary
OF state, Auditor General, State Treasurer,
commissioner OF the State Land Office, At
torney General, superintendent OF Pnblic In
struction. Member Of the State Board or Id
ucation in place of Edwin Willis, whose term
OF Office will expire December 3lst 1872, and
a Representative in Congress for the Fourth
Congressional District OF the State.
Also one Senator for the Thirteenth Sena-
torial District of the State.
Also Representative for each OF the First
and Second Representative Districts Of Van
Buren, County.
Also the following named officers for Van
Buren, County, VIZ
4 Judge of Probate, Sheriff, Treasurer,
Clerk, Register Of Deeds, Prosecuting Attor-
ney, two Circuit Court Commissioners and one
Coroner.
Also eleven Electors of President and Vice
President Of the nited States.
Also at said General Election the following
Amendments to the constitution OF the State
of Michigan are to be submitted to the people
OF the state for their adoption or rejection,
pursuant to the requirement OF the Constltu-
ton and resolutions Of the Legislature sub
mitting them, viz:
An . Amendment providing for the payment
OF bonds issued aud negotiated, and the pur-
chase price thereof realized prior to the twenty
seventh day Of May, eighteen hundred and
seventy, by the Counties, Townships, and
Municipalities issuing the same for and in aid
of any Railroad Company" provided for hy
JOINT Resolution No. 81, OF tue Session Laws
OF 1871.
An amendment relative TO the limits OF
Judicial Circuits, and the number thereof,
provided for by JOINT Resolution No. 36, Of
the Session Laws OF 1871.
And an " Amendment relative to the salaries
of Judges OF the Circuit Court, provided for
by the last aforesaid Joint Resolution.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand at Paw Paw, IN said County, this I'd day
OF September A. D., 1872. 9lO.
WILLIAM r. SHRINE, Sheriff.
The true northerner., 1872-09-13

Col. JOHN VAN ARMAN-every body who
has lived hereabouts for twenty years knew
how enthusiastically earnest he was as Dem
ocrat OF the old school Of nom Extension of
slavery-knew how eloquently he advocated
his views, and what host he was in those days.
WELL the same John Van Arman is now taking
an active part in the present campaign in nli-
nois making telingtspeeches in the cause OF
Republcanism, and advocating the election Of
Grant and Wilson.
The true northerner., 1872-09-13

Those who have an intelligent remembrance
OF events which happened twenty-five wears
since, must recollect how little interest the IN
vention o! the sewing machine excited abOut
that period. except among those who opposed
its use, IA all previously introduced laDor-sav-
ing inventions had been opposed, on the ground
that they would be detrimental to manual in
dustry. The sequel, however, has shown that
the sewing machine has since llghtened the
toll and added to the income OF the seamstress.
mas cheapened the products that were once de-
rived exclusively from hard work. and occasione ed
a complete revolution in domestic industry
From the small and Insignificant beginning OF
the sewing machine invention. about the period
referred to. when iC was received with very lit
tie encouragement, and when the sales of ma
chimes were so small a. to excite no attention,
the latter have become enormous. amounting
IN 1871. TO six hundred and six thousand aud
eighty five, during tnat year alone.
According TO the sworn returns of the varIou :
companies made in the year in question, under
the licenses granted them by the owners OF
the sewing machine patents the number sold
was as Just stated. or these 1Sl. $50 machines
were sold by tue Singer Manufacturing Compa-
Ly recent memorable but disastrous event
has given peculiar prominence - the important
position which sewing machines occupy IN the
industrial world. The SPECIAL Relief Comnit-
tee, organized at Chicago after the great con-
Migration in that city, made n report which wa .
pubshedIn the Chicago Tribune, OF March 9th
OF the present year. in which it is stated that
the whole number of sewing machines for
which orders had been issued 90 the date Of
the report. was 29i4. OF those ordered. the
singer Company supplied 2, i27. Tins indicates
how important part sewing machines we're
expected to play IN the recuperation of d)mesti ic
industry IN the burnt city. and in what high os-
timation the Singer " Family" sewing Machines
are held in the great West, where they form an
essential and conspicuous feature 0g alm0s;
every household -N+w Ork UispG'cL
The true northerner., 1872-09-13

THE Kalamazoo Accommodation train bound
west and freight train bound east, collided,
five miles west OF Niles Sunday morning Sept.
s, smashing two engines. tenders and baggage
car and hurting them down fifty foot embank.
ment. Three men were injured, two of them,
Frank Dolsn, engineer. and the baggageman
Lebert, quite severely, if not fatally. No
passengers were hurt. One engine exploded.
The true northerner., 1872-09-13

MICHIGAN CLUBBING AGENCY,-Geo.
W. Matthews. proprietor, Paw Paw, Mich
Nearly 200 papers and Magazines offered to
single subscribers at club rates, sent to any
post-oifice address Send for price list. 905ly
The true northerner., 1872-09-13
Business Notices.
School Books.

Secondhand School Books for sale at the
News Depot.
second hand school Books taken in exchange
for new ones by RHODA NJ NIGER.
The true northerner., 1872-09-13

UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THE SYSTEM OF sELLILG GOOD
GOODS CHEA
STORE FULL OF GOODS,
COUNTERS LINED WITH CUSTOMERS.
The Choicest and Magnificent Display l37 Varieties of HATS
ever exhibited 10 tins other Markedly whatever name
calling wish to ask for
Ribbons ia Endless Variety!
From No TRIMMING RIBBON SASH RBRoy in ali the
Gay and Knobby Patterns shown hero
into this Sales Rooms
VIII guarantee have oc6 all assortment as
SHOWN D. any House IN Kalamazoo Guarantee to
them in better style. least good) and du
plicaeany HAT or BONNET made
there, and take dis.
OF off
from kalamazoo Miliners
10 Lawrence, Bangor Iawton, Maawan and other
towns will please take notice that selling
Wholesale Chicago Pcesa Mner
of Goods will testify ~ ~
The true northerner., 1872-09-13

NINE thousand four hundred and seventy
eight German immigrants arrived at New York
last month, which is considerable lncreas
over the same month last year.
The true northerner., 1872-09-13
.HE.uRERS OF COJN'ls RES
COT.vTS' TICKET

For Stats Senator-DAvID ANDERSON.
For Representative, First District SAMUEL Ii.
BLACKMAS,
For Representative Second District-EMERY
SIMPSON,
Judge of Probate-GEoRGE w. LAwToS,
For Sheriff-JoHN r.. SLOVENIAN
For Treasurer-STEPHEN w. DUNCoMBE.
For Cerk-SAMUEL HOLMES.
For Register OF Deeds-KIRK w. NoIEs.
For Prosecuting Attorney-DARIUs +. COM
STOCK.
For Circuit Court Commissioners-BENJ
f. HECKERr, JOHN j. SHERMAN.
For Coroner5-OsCAR +. THOMAS,
WILLIAM Il. BRYAN.
The true northerner., 1872-09-13

COUNTY FAIR.-The 22d, Annual FAIR Of the
Van Buren County Agricultural Society will
be held at the Grounds OF the Society, at
Paw Paw, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Oct lst, I'd and Sd, 1872 The Buildings,
Track, etc. will be in good order. The accom-
modation for stock are ample--snd IN short,
everything will he 10 the very best condition
for the accommodation OF exhibitors and visi-
tors
All those who wish to become life members
will call aud get certificates at Klburns & Hud-
SONS.
F. NJ. MANNING. Prest
q. III. Il. SHELDON. Sec.
The true northerner., 1872-09-13

THE paper mill at Kalamazoo. with all it's
machinery, was burned on Saturday morning,
Sept. 7th. The loss is complete, and will reach
ZOO. Some 80 persons are thrown ont OF
employment. The origin Of the fire is unknown.
II was insured for s2s.OOO. The fire caught in
the second story.
The true northerner., 1872-09-13

The Hon. A. S. Brown died OF consumption
in st. Paul, and was buried yesterday. lie
has long been one OF the prominent men OF
this county.
The true northerner., 1872-09-13

HENRY S. CLUBB, of the Grand Haven Her
od has bsen nominated by the Republicans
FOR the State Senate.
The true northerner., 1872-09-13

A MORTGAGE to secure SS,OO00OO for the
Chicago and Canada Southern Railroad has been
filed for record in the Recorder Office at South
Bend
The true northerner., 1872-09-13

The pioneers OF Kalamazoo County had a
reunion at the Kalamazoo fair grounds on
Thursday, the 5th INST.
The true northerner., 1872-09-13
HENRY WILSON,
ST.yTE OFFICERS.

Goyernor--JOHN j. BAGLEY.
Lieutenant Governor-HENRY III. HOLT
Secretary of State-DANIEL STRIKER.
State Treasurer-NICTORlAP 7. COLLIER.
Auditor Geueral-WILLIAM HUMPHREY.
Commissioner of the State Land Office
LEVERETT A. CLAPP.
ATTORNEY General-BYRON ID. BALL.
superintendent OF Public instruction
DANIEL B. BRIGGS.
Member or State Board OF Education
EDWARD DORSCH
The true northerner., 1872-09-13

The Circuit Court convened on Tuesday,
Hon. c. X. Brown, Circuit Judge presiding
The true northerner., 1872-09-13
PRESIDE.N'TI.4L ELECTORS.

AT Large-EBER B. WARD.
WILLIAM a. HOWARD.
First Dstrict-HE RMAN KIEFER.
Second District WALDRON.
Third District-JAMES ODONNELL.
Fourth District. A. DUNCAN.
Fifth District-ALONZO SESSIONS.
Sixth District-SAMUEL G. IVES.
Seventh District-JOHNI WOOD.
Eighth District CHARLES l.. ORTMAN.
Ninth Distuct-JOHN +. BROWN.
MEMBERS OF CO.N'ls RESS.
The true northerner., 1872-09-13

The long contemplated bridge across tue
Paw Paw, on North street, is now in theco
OF construction and will be completed In few
weeks This is q much needed Improvement
The true northerner., 1872-09-13

and Cos.
The true northerner., 1872-09-13

NINE tlOu51uu lOut duu SO'OhIJ-
eight German immigrants arrived at New York
last month, which is a considerable increas
over the same month last year.
The long contemplated bridge across the
Paw Paw, on North street, ls now in the course
OF construction and will be completed In few
weeks. THIS is q much needed Improvement
The Ladies' Sewing Society had very pleas
ant meeting at the residence OF Mrs. Robert
Morrison. three miles east Of town. Wednes-
day afternoon.
SUMNER sailed for Europe just after Vermont
gave 26, 900 Republican majority and now that
Maine has given $1,000 Republican majority,
won't he fiud 1t convenient to sail to Africa
The Detroit POST says that Joho b. Upton
has been employed to stamp the county. Was
he selected because Of the size OF hls feet;
THERE was shipped from this village on Sat
urday last fifty tons of wheat, besides five
full car loads OF otner produce by rail-
During the week 49 car loads of produce were
sent bv rail from this village.
To be prepared for the inclement weather OF
the fall air. BurdIck has had a neat and tasty
top put upon his omnibus, which will shield
bis customers from the scorching rays OF the
sun as we'll as from the driving rain and seet
4 FINE new barn, belonging 20 Mr.. Paris, in
Swan Creek Township, in Allegan County was
burned, few nights since. together with val
liable span OF horses, span Of mules, yoke
OF oxen, and large amount of grain aud hay
The body OF Lyman Taylor OF Lawrence
was found crushed on the railroad track, bo
tween Junction and BreedsvIle, Friday, sept. 6
The verdict was death by shooting. The way
freight and night express both passed over thu
body. The remains we're carried home Saturday
The dwelling house o Thomas Crppin, one
mile north OF Lawrence, was consumed by
fire on Saturday last, together with most o.
the furniture and other effects. Loss sever
hundred and eighty dollars He was insured
IN the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Compa
nv. The loss will be immed ately adjusted.
"The stolen records OF ST. Joseph county
were found buried in the woods near Three
Rivers. Many OF the books and papers wer,
nearly destroyed BY mo uld and wet The hid
ing place was revealed to Deputy Sheriff Hatci
By some persons acting IN behalf of tho IN.
known thieves, through their attorney in Chi
cago, for which information st. Joseph county
is to pUy $500"
The true northerner., 1872-09-13
KeDubiican Nom nations.

For President of the United States,
ULYSSES S. GRANT,
The true northerner., 1872-09-13
Look Out For Fun.

AT THE GREAT DRY GOODS. MILLINERY. AND STRAW GOODS
MARKET FROM NOW ON TO THE FOURTH OF JULY
The true northerner., 1872-09-13
Gloves In fresh Variety,

Try Dollar KID GLOVES-the Jouviu Alexandra and
makes, from 81 80 to 50 90 pair
The true northerner., 1872-09-13

The Ladies' Sewing Society had very pleas
ant meeting at the residence OF Mrs. Rober
Morrison. three miles east Of town, Wednes
day afternoon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
rgC prI IIMorHY BERA1NGHAn'
ID. ID.

Yesterday morning the news was receiVee
=, telegraph of the death OF this am,aole ano
reaneoted divine. For nearly TWO months ne
had heen in bad health, and under medical
odv,ce he went to New York two weeks ago.
He arrived much debilitated, and finally
entered St. vincent's Hospital, where ne diea
voaterday morning, In the seventy.ffth year
of his age. r,
nr RermIngham was native of Ilpperary
County. Ireland, and came to America 10 iol',
,.t,ng mn hIs residence first in Canada, Whefe
be heuan. and diligently pursued, the seuoles
-,h,oh we're to prepare him for the priesthood.
FindIng the Canadian winters too severe .or
his constitution, he came TO South Carolina IN
.oorch ot more salubrious climate. Here ne
nrsaented himself before Bishop England, and
entered upon course of studies at the SEMI
nsrv of St, John the Baptist, In this city.
Having completed his studies, he was ordained
a priest by Bishop England In 1881, and soon
amer was sent ON mission to Columbus, Ga'
He remained there for several years, per
forming with zeal the arduous and Try
Ing duties Of missionary priest In
large district of country, In the days
when steamboats, and railroads were un'
known. He was next transferred to Colum'
bla. and afterward to Edgefeld District, where
bis indomitable zeal and energy In the cause
of his Master were fully appreciated, ana
where he left behind lasting monument to
these Qualities In a. spacious and beautfu
church edifce erected of stone, and prlnci.
:nallv through his instrumentality. at COST OF
nearly forty thousand dollars. just oeiore lhe
war. he made Journey to the Holy Lano, anu
nh,,o In Enrope he visited the Eternal Clty,
,.bore the degree of D. D. was conferred upon
him. After round of travel Wnicn storeo
b,s mind with vast amount OF useful ln1orma-
tion. and to which he always alluded Will
pride and pleasure, he returned to Charleseon.
After the war he was constituted vicar gene:
ralof the diocese by Bishop Lynch. This I'M
portant post he filed with honor ana aoiilty
up to the day of his death.
DR.. Bermingham was noted for his strength
Of will and piety. As priest his energy was
unbounded, and he seemed to have no other
object in life than the furtherance of the In
tarests of his church and the religious ele7a-
tlon of the people. In this work he did not
spare himself. His zeal outlasted his health;
but to the end his busy mind was filed with
religious projects. His last work was the
building of a Catholic Church upon sulllvan's
Island. which he did not live to complete.
All through this State Dr. Bermingham was
known, and by persons of all creeds he was
admired and loved.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
Markets by Telegraph.
MONEY MARKETS.

LONDON, June 4.
Noon.-Consols q2X. Bonds cox.
EyeDiup,- Consols closed at 81.
PARIS, Juno 4.
Evenlp9,-Rentes closed at 55f CSC.
NEW YORK, June 4.
Noon.-Frelghts unchanged. Stocks nrm. Gold
heavy at AZ. Money easy at5 Exchange. long
9X; short lOH. Governments quiet anu Steady.
Suite bonds dull and steady. ,,,,ou o,, ,,s
Evening.-Fregntsn nrmer: Money & easy 81 4ao; ::
Sterllpg 9ka9Z. God l4Ha14H. Governments
opened stenay, with nVe.tWentles Oh !soZ ana leot
e lower, and nve-tWenties OF lso1, ne%, o., ana
ten forties Y higher on second call. flVe-tWen-
ties of 1852 and 1854 advanced u, and dVe-tWen-
ties OF 1885, old, advanced an u, were quiet
through the afternoon, and closed urn. Slate
bonds very heavy. Tennessees Nortn Carollnas
and South Oarolinas very qilet at yesoerdsy'S
figures. r.o,,,,,,
Sterling 25K. Sight Y premium. Gold lsS.
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, June 4,
Noon.-Cotton opened quiet; uplands MA
11hd, Orleans 1lxd.
Later.-Cotton f1rm; sales lz.ooo pales; specu-
'AISy Eyeaing.@totton ing closed arm and unchanged;
'o'n' "D" '''A'' NEW YORK, June 4.
Noon.-Ootton quiet; sales 2S4 bales at Exc.
Eysnipp.-Cotton closed unchanged; sales 1929
bales; middlings 27kc. Sales OF futures today
10 600 bales, as follows: June 2eha261; July
2eI .27; August 26Ta27; september 2S lSlba
"a l.l8; OCTOBER 2lHa2iH; November 2o%a2o>S;
December l9Ta20c.
BOSTON, June 4.
Cotton quiet; middlings 27Asa27hc; net receipts
SO bales; gross 25s exports to Great Britain 745;
sales 300; stock 500.
0'A - 'n BALTIMORE, June 4.
Cotton strong; middllngs 27c; gross receipts
9S bales; sales 181; stock 35Oa.
NORFOLK, June 4.
Cotton firm; low mlddllngs 24Xc; net receipts
35 bales; exports to Continent 1856; coastwlse
394; sales so; stock 1915. ,,,--
WILMINGTON, June 4.
Cotton firm; mddlngs Mc; net recelpLs bales;
exports eoaslwise s.; stock 165e.
SAVANNAH, June 4.
Cotton quiet with no demand; midulings ZiHc;
net receipts sic bales; sales 81; stock 1867.
AUGUSTA, June 4.
Cotton firm; middllngs 26c; net receipts Is
bales; sales 132.
MEMPHIS June 4.
Cotton firm; mIddlings 26Hc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
Passengers.

Per steamship South Carolina. for New York
Mrs Mary Bates, Mrs Smith and SOD, Claussep,
Mrs BENJAMIN and i've children, Miss y GItswod.
Miss Bi.hup and servant, Jones, Master Jones,
Mr. and MRS w @ Dohlen, Mrs Begey, Beg ey,
DR. u J In !, Miss Gampsen, Miss Munsterman,
A Vose and wife, W Pratt, Mrs Olney and child,
+ n McRoberts, Mrs Dough- rty, 0Connor,
LuclSe, Miss n Sssportas. Mrs stone. Master
inward. b Boggs, Dr Thos Means, 5 Kecte. F
Won Yolnltz, II ,.lsen Mrs J E Williams, Sulli:
van. Duella, Haieran, U French, F A Lewis,
St Julien Prlngle, A Fisher. Blunt, Baker. Mrs
W A Cochran, J Buckhal.er.
Per steamship Champion, from New York
Mrs DunRin. Mrs E Batley, DR. J A Walker, Mrs
Walker, Master Walker, Miss Walker, Miss Louisa
Dable, MISS Jane Dable, Dable, h Dable Capt
q Weirs. Benedict Brenner, wi 9 and
daughter, 8 Wtlch, W G Mood and wife, Maria
Bell, A Bischof, Mr. MltcneIl and vile, and TWO IN
sleeraQe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
Meetings This Day.

Landmark Lodge, A. F. ~, at 8 P. n.
Hayden Lodge, at 8 P. N.
Stonewall Lodge, E. P, at 8 P. n.
Charleston Board oil Trade, at 8 P. N.
Wagener Artillery Rifle Club, at Z P. NJ.
Young America Fire Company, at 8 P. NJ.
New England Society, at 8 P. NJ.
Pioneer Fire Company, at 8 P. N.
Grant Cavalry, at 8 P. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05

GULF COTTON THROUGH CHARLEsToN.-Con-
tracts have lately been made for the trans
portation through Charleston Of about twelve
hundred bales of Gulf cotton, to be sent from
Mobile and to come by all.rail to this city, and
thence taken North by the fine steamship lines
from here. With the improvements In our
railroads and steamships constantly taking
place, we may look for steady tendency IN
this direction of the products which have
heretofore been considered as belonging to
the Gulf shipping ports. Quick and reliable
means of transportation are now among the
greatest business elements of the age, and we
are gratihed to see that those having the con-
troll of the means of communication In this
direction are quite aware Of the value of this
trade.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05

THE GULF STREAK FOR PHILADELPHIA
This capaclous steam,hlp will be dispatched
for the above p1it on Friday afternoon, and
affords the quickest transportation to all the
Pennsy lvanIa and New England cotton mills,
coanecttne at Philadelphia with Clyde's ProVi-
dence stesn Line, thence by rail- to every mill
In New Engla2d. THIS is to be the spinners'
fast freight line.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05

. An AUDAcIoUs RoBBERY.-Last Thursday
night some daring scoundrels, not having the
fear of law before their eyes, burglariously In
vaded the very halls of justice, and effected an
entrance to various rooms of the County Court.
house. Their principal object Is supposed 10
have been to plunder the safes In the sheri6's
and clerks offices, but being folled In that they
stripped those offices of the valuable books of
record, over one hundred In number, which
constitute an Important portion of the archives
Of this county, and the loss of which must in
evitably prove serious impediment to the
administration of justice. The books, which
weighed over seven hundred pounds, were
carried away In bags, and, as has since been
ascertained, were sold as waste paper for
about fifteen dollars. The case being reported
at the detectives Office, Detectives Nlpson and
Kenny were detailed to work up the case, and
yesterday succeeded in finding the books and
restoring them to their shelves In the Court
house. though In sadly dllapldated condition.
The thieves are known, and will, doubtless, be
arrested soon; but 1t Is not deemed advisable,
at present, to give their names, for fear of de-
feating the ends of justice and preventing
their well deserved punishment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05

RIoE.-There was but limited business doing.
Sales 38 tlerces OF clean Carolina at 15-l6c q To-.
NAVAL SToREs-Recelpts IT. bols spirits tur-
peutne and 472 bbls rosin. Spirits turpeutine
was dull and nominal Rosns we're steady for
fine qualities and firm for low grades. No sales
reported. Crude turpentlne. may be quoted at
ss rs for virgin, 81 90 for yellow dip, and 81 90
for hard.
FRsIaHrs.-ToL Liverpool, BY steam direct, nomi-
aol on uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New
FORK, Kd On uplsnds, xd on sea Islands; BY sail,
Xd on uplands, on sea islands. nominal. To
dayre- on uplands. Ooastwise- New York by
stesm 81 on uplands and - on sea Islands; 81 30
q fierce On rice; by sail Hc p fb on cotton;- p
tierce on rice; SOC p barrel On foslr;$s = n on
lum Der; $40 p on timber. TO Boston, by sail
&c b on upland cotton; rosln CSC; resawed
ssnn $10Slo 50; phosphate $6@b so. To ProVi'
dence, by sail SO p II on boards, Ho p fs on
cotton; by steam 81 p bale on New York rates.
70 Phila islphIa, by steam 81 2 on cotton;
py SAL, $50 n on boards; 50 5O@1o on timber; So
per ton on clay, and $sas8 so on phosphates. TO
Baltimore, by steam Ho p fb BY sail, SO 6o@7 y
on boards; $s@S so on timber; 50 26
rou on phosphate rock. Vessels are In de-.
mand by our merchants to take lumber frelghts
rom Georgetown, 8. O., Darien and satllla River,
aa., and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports,
and $lo1l2 p n are the rates on lumber ano
10ard8.
Misunderstanding 90 day bills FAX.
DoHBsrIo ExoHANaY-The banks purchase
sight checks on New York at par to Y premium.
Outside they purchase ct 1-ls@x q cent. pre-
MUM, and sell at s-le@x premium.
0OLp-l8014.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05

CLUBS AND STARs.-John Lynch, lodged for
being too full of spirits, in Queen street, was
fined one dollar. He paid.
Mrs. Frances Welsh, arrested for assaultng
md fighting policeman in AIken's Park, was
sent to the Hospital on the charge OF being
insane.
VIM. Johnson, found lying In Reid street,
near America, said he was hunting for his hat
In the dark, and was discharged.
A wandering mich COW was fined one dol
lar, which sum her owner paid.