davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24
rHlT TENS.

AT thisins Of Nc Cullough
Ironrn, dtuhay last, Elisha
Yea sonient feet, breaking
andlg hiA arm, and receiving
somlightties.
RA hsttashed to a freight
wagging tcos while descend
ing soutthe depot, became
frigld ran fearful speed with
his I'm. Hcoe, and coming in
contanotRriage in the cover
ed upset throwing Simcoe's
horkecipie the driver over his
heaNge 20 no damage done,
excslishineoe's wagon.
aentA-is Thompson, of
Cha, iss a neat little dwell
ilnaie # that place. The
towryet = as heretofore re-
por III
l@.f Haines, attorney
ZOE ortiz Building and Loan
ASA 81 Wednesday last, a
sms bell TO Samuel West, con-
taiI' ac4sl,ooo; Mccullough
Irol,urch
.setaR Woodlawn Camp
sle'in INA large number OF
'o.ed' gathering is compar-
"'saii Sunday is expected
~ Sreat3fhe Colored camp,
As sHouse is still going
o'ill Cover Sunday next.
iio'nesare glad to learn
@ aceAbeen taken by the
pard a school house fol
the'd chin the Neck. We
hav in tbkt.
hjurse. Thomas favorite
,IrUUlill, l,riously injured, OF
.Wey niftby being entangled
-lters Hmanner.
Inot&tdistinct reports of q
pis! re hsssaturday night last.
80, yea the hand of a young
own,M another man, (hl:
fo no kmpting to take thu
fr.1 me- hg imbibed rather too
~. nay'imself. Fortunatel.
no Is liu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24
iRTNR1cr ITEMS.

scb'' 'oa's "Big Elk" Sabbath
tn id annual picnic, on
ant day was a very pleas
tb.' ND slarge crowd was on
Md aarly hour. The Rev.
c;seo Oh Sed the religious exer-
A GU lbrt and to the point
asst onta the ground, which
ava,seE with the music, and
isf' very pleasantly.
all Aab of butter, 10 lbs. in
on "aerson's spring house,
misy Smother attempt at that
lead light shower of cold
ally although only OCCASION
trio 1met with in this Dis
are. butte heavy, and apples
ly feider is being extensive
rela lore plentiful than bar
iug, B scarce and command
pas i've made the ground in
weI blowing, but the dry
the led in the least, nor Will
Spf before Winter, OF next
ten e Grant on in the even
viii every man to his post
Aange.
lys{ Gay evening last, of para
his hook, in the Gath year OF
DID years a resident of this
up{ ed for his honesty and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24
ric-Sic AND FRsTIVmAI=


En,ro. LEEDS, Aug, eed, 1872.
t.. EDITOR Cecil wnla:-6 D. ~S S;. W.,
ton of p t1" the day of the annual celebra
nsuGol thought to take fsw honrs rso.
reat,on and attend it. Thu , a nours rec rec
,1sai was held in the grove as M n,nis1
New Leeds. "'n u mile from
tne first thing of note that attracted nv
s "',vn''0n after arriving in the grove (o1
very nicely Set with .,S winch ""'
60 good Cd in the eatable line. Ieon,d NOT stand
t u1rn long y, and see others eating the good
At - Ml,hoat helping them; no event
at at 1t g, with il! will, and the way chicken,
Sc:, &c. disappeared was warning to all
nVlns iowls-if they could bnt understand
such warning.
In close proximity to the simmer table
was the ice-crt am an cake stsns s'p nh:oh was
1 ,'u,tnusa , by several good-looking young
ladies' Ia" which, probably, added to the sale
o' Inc articles kept at the stand.
A short distance from .ho ..o,d ,,s ..
lie, lemonade WELL" which was quite nov
cry. 1t also was attended by nice-look-
ing young lady, at the time of NV visit. but
II, IKE most of the wells around this part
Oh the country, has gone drv
l heard of nothing that occurred to mar
'he pleasure of the day; and the young
people enjoyed themselves immensely.
After supper was over, they commenced
10 auction off the articles that were left
ME- Joseph Scarborough acting as auo-
tioneer.
Upon hearing singing, walked up near
the stand, where seats were arranged, and
upon Inquiry, found that a portion of the
Eikton Glee Club, assisted by some of
Elkton's fair maidens, were singing several
very line pieces; one in particular-the one
written on the dying words of the Rev.
Alfred Goodman, "rm sweeping through
the Gates &c.,-was rendered in fine
style. Several Of the nice young men, of
New Leeds and vicinity began hooting
and trying to make fun at the commence
ment OF the singing; but for the sake of
their parents and friends withhold their
names.
About O'Clock the company began to
separate for their respective homes. 1t
being rather dark in the woods, it was with
difficulty that visitors in carriages cleared
trees, stumps, &c. A young man from
Elkton, in attempting to clear tree ran
over stump, throwing him self out of the
buggy, but he sustained no injury.
Everybody seemed pleased with the occa-
sion, and, suppose, if it had not been for
the threatened thunder storm, many more
would have been on the ground in the even
ing.
The proceeds were for the benefit of the
Sabbath School Library, and, we learn,
that the venture was gratifying success.
In behalf of the Sabbath School, l ten
der thanks to our Elkton friends and other
visitors who helped us.
More anon, JAMES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24

DEATH OF Rev. DIR. BoND.-Rev. DR..
Thomas E. Bond, a distinguished clergy
man of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, died in Hartford county, Nd, on
Monday, aged SO. He was for long time
connected with the " Episcopal Methodist
OF Baltimore, and more recently an editor
lal contributor to the "Christian Advo
Cate of St. Lonis. lie was the brother of
the distinguished Judge Hugh L. Bond, of
the U. S. Circuit Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24

The only way to work this matter of SELL
ing goods and do it to a nicely, to give
every man full value for every cent, is to
put the thing square down ON a cash basis
and keep it there. That's the way the
matter is worked at the BEE HIVE, and
there's where you get the worth of your
money
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24

D. WI have 'os "''n
-, Has". 3 up sss and re-
Vs., etiful thas been for
na r1aNy lei offer many apples
Ill ,n"n NY, ~ ), D talbem off the
30 Guy lvibecarn rfeited on
them. 'e'' "n
unusualps
Co. 30 lbs. cheese from
o, 1901 a.iped freur depot, on
~. duday,is the sur
n,us aa,s aounH to neigh
80 h,sS ~ pe, vi sales have
largely =" ioi
na,-mmej at Wood
lawn aiy, 2Othist.; quite a
iias andighbors have
ta1.an !. med inthem for camp
time.
cn,,xnf chu, rapidly goes
I'D. T sly is Jbeing laid
It alreyan inrsive appear
Tho cslass JFi"a-on the
10Th inn wash event of the
veek 10 ,rsonsere estimated
70 ba oud Revlr. Johns pre-
sided. 'hnpsosnd Miss E.
HINT serariesH. H. Haines,
Chief ,it thenal assistants
in al, III. The Bling Sun Cor
net Banedhs nsic. Address
es we,Iy ev. h. Lighter, of
Wash; CM. hosius, Esq, of
LancaBla' n, Temperance
Canditesint, lancaster, and
Mrs. dilalpii The address,
es wegoond mmanded good
attantB latolShem one entire
" new: n MDemocrat party
aoere Encsrtg The table, &C.,
was uhai ofLizzie c. Kirk,
and VI extend parties to be
the bed | aninged one they
had e Ag tbincidents of the
meeti 50 understanding
wberenirtrai north did not
stop Us iarsuse as in the
nlorno 50 thty men, women
and gre leo geto Nottingham,
Oxfonnet BIT they could
Somghteoessere spoken on
the So waied-others re-
maiuext handsome were TAX
en- hlrrial O the whole, the
meetuitesuccss and reflects
credl Loi l. !. G, 7.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24
HOW TO GO WEST.

This is an enquiry which every one
shon,d have trutJully answered before he
starts on bis journey, and little care TAX
on in examination of Routes will in many
cases save much trouble, time and money.
The &C., B. & Q. R. R." running from
Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington,
and the al, B. & W. Route" running
from Indianapolis, through Bloomington
TO Burlington, have achieved splendid
re,ntatiop in the last two years as the
LOADING Passenger Routes to the West. At
darlington they connect with the b, & NJ.
r r, and from the great Burlington
Route, which runs direct through South
49,, Iowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with
close connections to California and the
territories; and passengers starting from
Cecil County, on their way westward, can
not do better than to take the BURLINGTON
ROUTE.
This Line has published pamphlet call
al elbow to go West" which contains
mueh valuable information; a large correct
wan of the Great West, which can be
obtained free of charge by addressing the
General Passenger Agent B. & M. r. R.
Burlington, Iowa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24

Mr.. Jas. 8. Crawford, who served for a
number of years with so much satisfaction
to the public, as Clerk in the office of the
County Commissioners of this county, has
been appointed clerk in the Appointment
Office of the Post Office Department at
Washington. He represents the ordeal as
pretty severe one which applicants have
to 60 through in their examination before
the Board of Civil Service Commissioners
There were GO applicants for the eight
vacancies, before the Board, only Is of
whom succeeded in passing above the mini
mum, which is sixty, one hundred being
the maximum. The scale of tests is divid-
ed into 100 parts. If the applicant succeeds
with half the questions and exercises he
is put through, he is marked fifty, and so
on up or down as his merits or quaIitica-
lions appear. The examination is in pen
manship, composition, grammar, punctua-
ton, paragraphing and letter writing,
history, geography and arithmetic Six
hours OF assiduous labor are required to go
through with these trial exercises, with no
hint in the beginning from the examing
Board, how to proceed; with no text books
to consult, and no questions allowed. A
member of the Board remains in the room
with the contestants to see that everything
is conducted fair and square,"
The successful competitors are classed in
to groups of three, and their merits COM
pared; the best qualified receiving the first
appointment, and SO on till the vacancies
are all filled. In this manner the govern
ment IS sure to secure the services of the
best qualified. 1t is favorite subject for
the canting, hypocritical sLiberal'' papers,
headed by the New York Tribune, to SLAM
der the Administration over the shoulders
OF civil Service" If some of our critics
had to face the ordeal, they would be like
~ I" change their minds, if not their tune.
ABOUT the sham which they pretend has
Deen practiced by President Grant in car
Tying out Civil Service Reform.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24

Cheap, convenient and reliable, the Mel
vile glass Fruit Jars, pint. quart and
half gallon. At the GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24

AT the banquet to Mr.. Stanley, in
Paris, Mr.. Washburne toasted him as
"The man who discovered the discoverer. :"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24

Fruits cheap, Sugars cheap, Jars are
cheap. make hay while the sun Shines"
BEE HIVE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24

Dramatically sealing Fruit Jurs-Mel-
ville's pattern, the best in use at the GLASS
FRONT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24

The Melville self-sealing Fruit Jars, the
best in use at tho GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24
rur DEMOCRACY TEMPERANCE Party

THE DEMOCRACY TEMPERANCE PARTY
-Our Rising Sun letter states that Mr.. J..
Rlack, one of the speakers at the temper
ance meeting held near that place last week,
told the audience that the Democratic par-
IN ,cas the temperance party. Black was
evidently trying to raise laugh. This
s,,lv was as grim joke as Summers
eboud" for the same party-or what is left
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24
Milo cround Bone now manufactured h

The Ground Bone now manufactured by
&C ;s finer than that made previous to last
snrine, and we believe it sufficiently fine
~ meet the views and requirements of
NV We recommend our Ground Bone, not
10, far the Wheat but also as fertilizer
u ,~ithout superior for the succeeding grass
Our Our mill is continually open to public
;rsnection, and we cordially invite all in
INSISTED in the use of fertilizers to call and
thoroughly examine our works, and satisfy
themselves that we furnish uniform
article without admixture of any kind.
" sample sent by mail upon application.
IHos. WARING 6 BRO,
COlora, Cecil Co., Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24

Horse Stolen.-Michael Harnett, tenant
on the Postmaster Generals place, had a
horse stolen from his pasture on Saturday
night last. On the next day Sunday he
found the animal at Glasgow, apparently
on its way home. The marks of saddle
were visible on the animals back, showing
that it had been ridden away and turned
loose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24

Accidental horse belonging to Mr..
David Shockley, who resides near French
town, took fright and ran off, near Chesa-
peake City, throwing Mr.. Shockley out of
the wagon, on his head and shoulders, dis
locating his elbow and otherwise severely
bruising him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24
=, Confer.

~ Inc Al T.
ReligfOI Distric| 'e =! a. u
ence of TIL st Prot oh"rcil
First Colo ,epce Ce Eikton,
will conve no ust list' "A
on Saturd !. .pected to
large num I, hing three
be present ming dur
times on spferen' ''
ing the VIZ
led has o spp =,
ba!'ls'7a baths I ouA rel
10 Elktonso no hopt or cold,
lows Hal azel;as Caldwell
can be q which is a
manages for action to
,''i''ens athing n 'iofe
bathers. .,,h tsweltering
" .o. path.
weather for q WASH IN
Increas: -, III time, has
EllSton, .ov;dai ordering,
'onie'n'n ethe al u SCRUB
when it il |, lazy will re-
bling the e..i member
quire Def ree,ov,rch, which
ship in II ,sentadvery sweet,
has alway W. new bath
cleanly i h. can at through
ing arran ,,nsed so far
the suds, ~ !, snte to that
as soap a
end. -
o-R- rmS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24

Sale Of Good Horses.-Mr ]. V. Rear
don, the Elkton horseman, sold last week,
fine Rather mare, owned by Mr.. Thos.
c. Murphy, of Middletown, Del, to a
Philadelphia Gentleman, for $500. Also
one of Mr.. H. c. Coudon's match mares,
which brought fine price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24

To buy goods cheap, 60 to C. NJ. BouL-
nEs's New etofe, north side of Main ST.,
in the Hollow. Take the money with you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24

Cash paid for rags at Reese's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24

Error.-The list of Grand and Petit
Jurors, published in last weeks Wig, are
for the term of Court commencing on the
10Th of September. In publishing the
list of Jurors the types made us say October
term of Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-24

Wants Repairing.-The pavement on
Bow street, below the FELTON, House. GA
wink is as good as a nod to blind horse. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-05
THE WORM AND IT'S WORK.
Terrible Ravages OF the Caterpillar IN
FIorida-The Crop Cut Short.
EXTRACT from q Private Letter.

Terrible RavageG OF h Caterpillar IN
F~Iorida-The Crop Cut Snort.
Extract from a Private Letter.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, September 2.
The condition of the crops under a general
and more careful inspection Is most disheart'
eninr. The caterpillar has done Its work, and
as lar as further production goes, the crop Is
destroyed. Old planters say they have never
seen them 80 general, or their work more
thorough. All that now remain Is TO gatner
the open bolls. Picking will have been COM
pletpd by the 25th OF september. Under the
Combined influences of drought, rust and
worm the crop has opened very rapidly, but
the early receipts are, however, the indlca-
ton of a very snort crop, not either q large or
forward one. IL will lake from ten to fifteen
acres to the bale. Farmers are very 0espon-
dent. Their corn crops are poor, and unless
they realize full prices for their cotton, many
will be compelled TO stop planting.
The Caterpillar In Georgia.
A correspondent of the Savannah News
writes from Cairo, Thomas County: 'Ihe
c~ateTpllars have made their appearance IN thls
section by the million. l was IN q COLON palea
YESTERDAY; / saw that they were ealing rIgnt
ahead on iG. l saw but few grown worms,
ret tney had ealen the top leaves 80 tnat tney
lacked like net work. I think they Will eat it
ouI entirely in another week. Two montns
ago The crop was as promising as it was ever
Known In this section; but 1t Is changed now,
for Inc rust has injured early cotton very sc,
riously, and the poll worms nave lone, ana
are still dolBg, much damage to the crop;
The cotton weed, where the rust did not XIII
it, has grown unusually large, and some
farmers complain OF their cotton routing in
the boil, owing to the wet weather. l.thlnk tne
rust, caterpiliars, boil worms, aud other ols.
astrrs altogether, will cut OIL the crop July
Tne albany, Ca, News says: "old practical
farmers Inform US that they have never seen a
ooorer prospect for a cotton crop IN TINS sec
| lion of the State than The present. Caterpil'
lars, rast and rain are PLAY, playing g. sad ,na i ssyss'
| and Inc worms have commenced ealing the
boIls. The bottom lands are suffering intense
" with rust, and the large, beautiful stalKs
| Which promised such a splendid yield have no.
| more than one-halt fruited.
some 6f Lockett & Jordan's places, IRON
| which they expected at least one thousanC
bales. will not produce more than three hun
dred; and this Is about the general average"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-05
TIE vERMONT ELECTION.

NEW YORK, September 4.
The World puts the Repu b, 81 o majority .%d y. On
nnIh,ng editorally. The Hersld's latest dis
patch gives 27,O6o, and says: Both parties
did their best g win, q and 1n The r result e. au Las IRE
wsiorit rv at about rs, 900 on a rather full vote,
and : s sSssn sd' .s6~ y i nens ssT ROis f Fs' S59s
nor,ips hnE larger for the Liberals aud Demo-
Gratis erats' than the denomination party. Consider
ing theIr utter oi hoPs,sf savs d OF 'a Vs!y Wgr ne
TIC iTimes nuts the majority at 26, 900. Tue
H I5sss a.., W5!is river Sg 9 Ss'sn he ' R'Sela!s ss snd
nIne rpang vsre 10 = exchange votes on the
1Iovsrnor and Legislature was not carried
s 81, y he P Ssmsszsts j5 a1ssis tne ssp as %sns
oo aisa T,cteG Republicans Joined the Demo.
cr So far, i've Democrats aud one Libe-
raj are elected 10 the Legislature.
MONTPELIER, september 4.
The Senate is unanimously Republican. The
majority will be- probably $4,000.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-05
Moro Congratulations.
"o,CoSoR AND ADAMsasoi
The Third Presidential Ticket5EaAhe
straight-outers Finish their SHY
Work.

LOUISVILLE, septembsr,,E
In the StraIght-out Convention this morning
Charles O'Conor was nominated fUr'P reeldenk
Ohio caat her vote for Pendleton ;and1reiuSed
to change 1t. With this exception the syote
was unanimous. George Francis Train, amid
some protests, was admitted to a. seeE bblen-
ton Duncan explaining that he was thefe spy
courtesy aud not as q delegate, Train was
subsequently expelled, amidst great hissfDg.
A letter was read from John Quincy Adams
announcing that he 'wonldIsupport the noufi-
nation OF O'Conor. and expressing his willing
ness to take the second place on the ticket.
Adams was accordingly nominated for Vice
President on the third: ballot. a. .'sr EFT
In reply to the notification OF his nominsr
tion, Charles O'Conor telegraped to the con:
v%entios, urging that some other person. oe
selected and he be left In private LITE. A the
same time he declares bis unalte5ableA fidelity
to, and sympathy with, The Louisville. meye-
ment. As he fails 10 say explicitly that ne
viii not accept the nomination, his lettetiis
taken as an indication that he will submit II
the convention insists upon IL. f.,.ts. ansd =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-05
THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE Ind
FRUIT Markets. '~
The Daily Bulletin Of Tuesday, September ., s.

The Daily Bulletin Of Tuesday, September s,
says:
Potatoes are moderately active aud without
particular change. Our quotations; are. IN
bulk; In shipping order 500 per Dbl must
be added. We quote. as follows; Esr!E
and Jackson whites at 81 26dl a7bNMes
quote vegetables: Green corn 2ba5oo peE. l9o:
Red onions, per bbl, $2a2 90; DO Conpectegt
s2a3 so per loo sirlDgs. Cucumbers, Long y
land 25s5Oc per 100. Squash, m%arrowtatiia per
bbI 76casl. New luroips 81 76sl 30 per b1i;
Cabbaees $sal2 per 100. Beels, Jersry.$l 30.
Tomatoes, Long Island 46a6oc per basket.
Eg0 plant 75css1 per dozen. Lima beans
$lal rs per bag. ..@r 20
The general market has ruled quiet, as usu.
ally the case on Mondays. and without new
features OF interest. We quote asfullows: NeN.
apples 5Ocas2 per Dbl. Warermelons SLASH
per 100 for Carolina, and s4sl4 per 100 fGf Yis;
ginta and Delaware. Nutmeg melons b0caSh
6sr bbI. pears. common $Ia2.t 'Bsitietti
per crate sla9: Peaches. .psIaMares s!sI
per crate; socasl rs for oaskers; and Jersey Sf
tor ali kinds. Grapes 4a5c Per ID.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-05

Legislature of 1866 and 1886, which tended to
deprive the celored people of all their rights.
True to his political character, he was
soon afterwards found edglug over to the win
ming party, and he atlength came to be con
sidered a5'a quasi Republican, The. Governor
was thrown overheard with the remark that
he was unworthy of the confidence of any
person whomsoever. He charged Corbin
with having received ten thousand dollars for
supporting the Greenville and Columbia Rail-
road consolidating bill, and with having
seven thousand more accredited to him on
the books of that company, for which no
proof could be adduced OF his having rem
dered professional services OF any kind.
he declared himself ready to prove both
charges. The rest OF his speech was merely o
reiteratlon of what he said at Chester a week
ago. He ended by reading a telegram pur-
porting to lave been received from Grant yes
terday, stating that the Boilers had no sympa-
thy at the White House. Before Elliott had
begun to think of ending his speech, the
crowd showed evident signs oil WEAKNESS, and
by the time that he concluded but a handful
were left. ''a
Colonel William N. Taft then offered a reso-
luton ratilying the nominations of the Regu-
lars, and the vote being taken a rousIng re-
sponse of ayes was given, and the resolution
declared adopted unanimously.
Delany followed, aud made q lame excuse
for being backed out of the Willard move!
ment; want of friends, he said, was the
cause. he entertained the crowd for a long
time with stale anecdotes and ribald jests..
Adams and Gleaves wound up the meeting
with short speeches. The meeting was de:
clared adjourned at hali-past one o'clock. >
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-05
THE WRECK OF THE METfs.

WATCH HILL, R. L., September 4:
It is believed that when the wreck OF me
Metis Is raised out of the a In Wnlcn IL Is
embedded, several bodies will be discovered.
1t is believed the extent OF the disaster was
under-eslimated, and that more lives are 1os'
than was reported.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-05
LOSS OF Il BRIG.
SAVANNAH, September 4.

Oh NS'"1 y -
nor;en W. phiIadeip1ia. with ninety thousand
feet OF water-logged on The 29tn, lorty-
six miles north OF oboy, was struck by u gale
and tmrned bollom upwards. Her crew ar
rived mere today. No insurance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-05
THE WEATHER THIS DAE.

WASHINGTON, September 4.
Southeasterly to soutnwesterly winds and
cloudy weather for the south Atlantic Stairs,
with. probably, areas of rain on Thursday
afternoon and evening. Partly cloudy wea-
Their from Tennessee 10 the Gull, with fresh
and occasional brisk soutberly and southwest
erly winds,