davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.


Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLKsToN NEWS,
FRIDAY EVENING. June IA, 1872.
CoTToH.-The dull features OF the market here
torore existing continued duriug the day, and the
sales were only IL bales, partially tiDged, &c. at
22@2sKc p ID; quotations nominal.
RIos.-There were no transactions IN this grain
NAVAL SroRrs.-There were no sales reported.
Crude turpentine may be quoted at So SO for vir.
gin, 81 10 for yellow dip and 81 80 for hard.
PRYIeHrs.-To LlvernooI, Dy steam direct, nomi-
aal on uplands, nominal on sea Islands; via New
FORK, IA on upands, IA on sea islands; by sail,
I'd nominal on uplands, on sea Islands nominal
70 Havre ON uplauds. Ooastwise-to New York
by steam 81 on uplands and - on sea Islands; 81 30
2 sierce on rice; by sail Nc 2 fb on cotton;- =
fierce on rice; 500 p barrel on rosin; So p II on
um Ger; $40 p on timber. To Boston, by SAIL
&c p n on upland cotton; rosin CSC; resaWed
stuff $1OSlo so; phosphate $5@6 so. To ProVi-
dence by sail $40 p n on boards, &c = b on
cotton; by steam 81 p bale on New York rates.
TO Phila ielphia, by steam 81 p on cotton;
BY SAL, $sp on boards; 50 6o@1O on timber; So
Der ton on clay, and ssa$8 so on phospn8tes. 10
Baltimore, by steam hc p d by sRll, So 6o@7 =
on boards; ss@s 80 on timber; 3s Is 2
ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In de-
mand by our merchants to take lumber freights
from Georgetown, 8. O., Darlen and satllla River
ga, and jacksonville, Fla, to Northern porte,
and slo@12 2 II are the rates on lumber and
boards.
E1oHLNon-Sterling go day bills "a.
DouBsr1o ExOHAH6H-The banks purchase
sight checks on New York a. par to y premium.
Outside they purchase at 1.1e@h q cent. pre-
MUM, and sell at s-le@x premium.
aoLp-l3XQl4X.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15
Hotel Arrivals-Juue IL.
PAVILION HOTEL,

PAVILION HOTEL,
James Canton, Columbia; 3. Williams, Lees
Vile; F. P. scovell, ]. A. Onderdonk, Texas;
D. Renshaw, GEORGETOWN; Geo. W. Mckenzie,
Savannah; ]. W. Valentine, New jersey.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
All. Davega, W. N. Nicholson, T. 8. Mills,
J. W. Walker, DR.. B. H. Jordan, Chester; DR..
D. q. Trezeysut, W. q. TrezevaDt, P. F.
Frazer, T. 8. Davant, Columbia; Junius D..
Potts, North Carolina; N. W. B. Clough, Ed.
Towson, Baltimore; R. R. 0sgood, Troy; NJ. F.
Foster, Langley; W. J. Ross, Memphis; Mrs. P.
L. Wade, Mrs. Cassman, Savannah; W. N.
Smith, b. N. Butler, Georgia; o. P. Riggs,
New York; N. Ryland, vlrvlniai E. Platt, At
lanta; John A. Ferguson, Florida; W. J. De
Treville, Orangeburg; D. W. Fludd, wife and
servant, Rhode Island; R. B. Taggart, George
town.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT,


BY the Town Council OF Summeryllle. on the
death OF the Hon. Peter K. C0burn, Intendant Of
said Tvwn.
Whereas, 1t hes pleased Almighty God to re-
move from amoug men our venerable and hen.
ored head-a man, citizen, father, worthy Of
imitation for In all these he faithfully performed
his part. As Warden Of the Town Of Summer.
vile, he was reelected by his fellow.citi7ens for
more than twelve years; and then, by perfect
unanimity, he Was elected Intendant, and hsv-
Ing finished his work, he died, beloved by bis
friends and mourned by his fellow citizens.
Therefore, be It
Resolved, That we bend humhly to Heavens
dec ee in the removal from among US OF the
aIe Hon. Peter K. Coburn, lntendant OF this
Town.
Resolped, That In HI, death our town and State
have lost most valued citizen.
Resolued, That, sympathizIng with his family
In this great allction, copy OF these resolutions
be addressed by the clerk, and page In our
NUTS be dedicated to his memory.
RESOLVED, That the above be puoushed In Inc
Charleston papers.
BY order OF the Intendant
r. j. LIMRHOusE, Jr., Clerk.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15
Turpentlne quiet at tsXa5s. Rosln quiet at sa2b

Turpentine quiet at 5SKa5s. Rosin quiet at 1926
for strained.
kyenlng.-Flour dull and unchanged. Whiskey
deGnnlEg ats1has'c. Wheat dull aud heavy at
Ia3c lower winter red and Western 81 Quasi 81.
Corn drm and closing dull prime at s3as4c.
ZOE neavy at Sl3 a7aS13 40. Lard, packed, 8H
asHc. Naval stores quiet. Taiow dali at 9asHc.
BALTIMORE, June IA.
Flour eteady; high grades more active; low
grades dull. Wheat dull but nrm. corn, white
strong at 84c; yellow 6S. Oats qulet Provisions
dull; mess $l3 SO. Shoulders 55ta8c, Lard crm.
WnisEey quiet at 91Hc.
CINCINNATI. June IA.
Flour unchanged. Pork uncnauoed: regular
$l2 20. Lard In light demand and holders firm;
summer ShaSHc; winter sA: kettle sX. Bacon
1lrn; shoulders 5HahH; aides 7Ha7X. Whiskey
lower a. BIC, with large Gales.
LOUISVILLE, June IA.
Flour easier for low grades; medium to fancy
steady; extra family 81. Provisions f1rmer and
higher. Pork $l2 Bacon, shoulders 5X; clear
rib 7Ha7H; clear sides 75sa7x, packed. Lard 90
~; der lOts 4 higher. WhlsEey dull at "a.
ST. LOUIS, June ID.
Flour dull and unchanged. Corn dull and
dropping at 45 for yellow. Whiskey steady at ss.
Pork firm at $I2. Bacon nrm at 5H for shoulders;
TX for clear sdes; order lots frac ton higher.
Lard no sales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15
THE maRKET STREET HOMICIDE.
Verdict Of tho Coroner's Jusy-Valdez
Released on Boil.

The inquest upon the body of Raphael
Perez, who was shot by F. V. Valdez, In Mar
ket street, on Wednesday night, was resumed
Yesterday at the coroners office. All OF The
persons in the vicinity were examined, ana
their evidence established the facts that Perez
had grudge against Valdez for having been
turned ont ofthe cigar factory Of Mantoue d
Co. BY Valdez, who was foreman; that he fol
lowed him on the night OF the shooting, pro-
voked the quarrel, and fired the first shot.
The jury returned verdict that Perez mad
been shot and killed by Valdez as above
stated, but found that the killing was In SELL
defence and excusable.
Valdez was forthwith brought before Judge
Graham on writ of habeas corpus, and dis
charged upon his giving bond, we'll secured,
for $500 for his appearance at the next term OF
the Court of General Sessions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15

CLUBS AND srARs.-Patrick Carol, arrested
for Improper behavior at the corner of Meet
ing street and Horlbeck's alley, was fined one
dollar.
Francis Brown, lodged for being drunk and
creating disturbance In g house In Calhoun
street near Lucas, and for 1ghling the police,
was sentenced to pay fine of two dollars
with an alternative oftwenty days In the House
of Correction.
The occupants of apartments In the second
story of a house in King street, near Hudson,
was reported for throwing down water on the
head of colored belle who was passing along
the sidewalk below. After some discussion
the parties compromised and the Mayor dis
missed the case.
Paul Hayward, lodged for being drunk aud
noisy on the premises of gentleman In Rut-
ledge street, was fined one dollar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15

CRUMBs.-The Iron Line steamship Georgia,
for New York, was reported of the High
lands, at one O'Clock yesterday, inward bound.
The dog law goes into effect to-day.
Three forlorI looking watermelons were
visible In the market yesterday.
Messrs. R. Graham & Co. have Just received
splendid lot Of horses and males, which are
for sale at the Mills House stables.
The Enterprise Railroad hands were employ
ed yesterday taking the cobble-stones from
the middle of East Bay and plling them on the
side of the street.
A darkey was showing boxful Of Juvenile
alligators on Meeting street, yesterday, for
SALE He says he has hole on Jim Island
with about thousand of them in it, and that
they are all going to vote for Grant.
The Customhouse flag was fyirG from the
Postotf1ce yesterday, denoLing the removal OF
the officials to that building, the second story
OF which has been lately fitted up for their ac-
commodatlon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15
THE ENTERPRISE RAILROAD, AGAIN.
OFFICE ENTERPRISE RAILROAD COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, s. G., June IA, 1872.
TOTHE EDIToR OF THE NEWS.

OFFICE ENTERPRISE RAILROAD CoArANf,
CHARLESTON, s. G., June IA, 1872.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
DR.. Pelzer, as city registrar, has made GER
tain statements, which I, as engineer Of this
road, wish to correct. The work on the road,
since the first Of June, has been cleaning out
| the trenches, putting down cross ties and
strlngers, aud filling In. There have been
two exceptions, one of llty-six, the other
of thirty six feet. Previous to the first OF
June the trenches as to depth, width and d.
reclion, were complete, leaving only the usual
small connections here and there, necessary
| 10 precision. have worked four nights in
five weeks. On the 4lh of June there were
thIrty.eight men at work on the road, sufa.
Gent lumber, &C., on the ground, ready for
use, and also at the South Carolina Railroad
Depot, with the ability to obtain more
when wanted. There is no need, at
any point, to deepen the trenches, either
six or eight inches below my original ex'
cayations. DR.. Pelzer's partisan heat has
no doubt led him Into misstatements and
coloring of facls-a thing that seldom hap
pens here to men of correct feeling, espe'
clally In q confidential officer, and certainly
not Without It's becoming source OF regret
to them In their calmer moments, which
sincerely hope may be bis case. His crlti
cism on the engineering Of the road shows
that he did not understand the malter-a
thing perfectly excusable In him; and hit
prompter was not more fortunate. The
whole style OF DR.. Pelzer's letters on this
subject is that of hot.headed partisan, verg
Ing, In one case, to coarseness. A health
officer should exhibit calm intelligence and
deliberate wisdom, which would tend to en-
courage and instruct those under his care,
and not indulge In promscueus use OF mol
adjectlves, which tend to confuse the matter
under discussion. Respectfully,
JOHN z. GoURD1N,
| EnoInoor Enfernrisa Railroad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15

A LICENSE FOR SULLIvAN's ISLAND. Jno.
Murphy was brought before the United States
commissioner yesterday morning, charged
with selling liquor without license. The de-
,fendant Is the proprietor of fiourlshlng bar
ON Sullivan's Island, and excused himself by
saying that he had been wanting to get a
license all along, but did not have an opportu.
nifty, and II they allowed him a chance would
do 80 now. He was allowed the chance, and
returning shortly from the collector with
full fedged license, was set at liberty forth
with That license will probably be curlosl'
ty on Sullivan's Island for some time to come.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15
LADIES' MEMORIAL SOCIETY.
An Interesting Review of the Pas
Years Labors.

The sixth annual meeting of the Ladies'
Memorial Association was held last Thursday
afternoon at tue Confederate Widows Home,
and the following ladies we're reelected OIL
GERS for the ensuing year Mrs. NJ. A. Snow
den, president; Miss E. G. Palmer, vIce-presi-
dent; Miss A. Simpson, secretary, and Miss
Adxer, treasurer The following Interesting
report was read
Tue sixth anniversary Of our association
lnds us, unfortunately, with but little To record
as the work Of the past year. From various
causes we have met but rarely, and accom-
pllshed but IiIlle, though not from dimlnu-
ion of Interest iu the sacred task for which We
associated ourselves together; nor yer, we
trust. lrum tagging energy lor our holy work.
Our members are Uut few; possibly yearly they
grow ess; yet greater VIII De the TRIUMPH ana
qualification 10 that faithful lew when We can
at last exclaim, Excelsior !"
It should uot be discouraglng, but rather
arouse us 10 renewed emulation, TO learn that
our sisler associations, In The neighborlng
cities, are rapidly moving on to the completion
Of their laours; though checked and nampered
BY local disadvantages beyond our control,
still, by keeping steItllly In View our great OBJ
Iect, we shall move on and finally succeed.
But We must not listen to the whisperings OF
Uf ease and Incidence, or yet to that shame.
less cry, t.IL Is lims 10 forget" "Let the dead
past bury It's dead" We have buried our dead,
but not 10 forget them, or their claims on our
memories or gratitude; and, In token Of such,
we urge our members to renewed exertons
lor the succeeding year. Having adopted the
design, and signed the contract for the build
ing Of our monument, (Which, doubtless, ere
this has been commenced,) We shall have TO
study and devise meaus whereWllh to meet
The dram upon our Golfers; and 1t Is pleasing
10 record The many cheering promises of help
that have been accorded to us 10 encourage
and stimulate hope In our future labors. Let
IL not Do said that Charleston was the last, tie
very last, u accomplish that wnicn can alone
testify 10 future ages her grateful remem.
brance and love Tor our heroic dead.
TauleIs, corresponding with The others, have
been placed az the mounds which cover The
remains Of our Gettysburg martyrs, who now
sleep quietly with their comrades at Magnolia;
and no grave there (under our charge) ls now
unmarked but that Of the gallant young hero,
Captain Michel, whose claims are too we'll
known to be reiterated here, aud to whom we
owe more than mere tablet. We trust
kind Providence will smile upon our city, and
enable US, In the advancing year, 10 accom-
plLsh our aim and object.
A cordial note 0I thanks was extended to
Mr.. Burns, keeper of Hlbernian Hall. and his
sou, fur kind assistance rendered on Memorial
Day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15

SAILING OF THE VIRGINIA FOR PHILADEL.
PH1A.-'Large oaks from little acorns grow
and while two years ago 1t was hard TO ballast
couple of small steamers homewsrd bound,
and southwark bound freigbts between this
port and Philadelphia were very trihiug, now
Two large sized steamers come and go full
every week. The Virginia is the last dispatch
and was obliged 10 refuse freight yesterday,
two hours before her sailing hour. The Gull
Stream is more capacious and sails next Fri
day at four o'clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15

LADIES, why will you do your sewing by
hand when you can buy sewing machine on
such easy terms? The Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company are selling their celebrated
machines on the lnstalment plan, aud their
terms are 30 very liberal that anybody can
buy one. They Invite the ladies to their par
lor, No. 1856 King street, where 1t will afford
the agent great deal OF pleasure to show the
different styles of machines; also, samples of
work done on them, whether you wish to pur-
chase or not. jun4ws2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15
Engineer Enterprise Railroad

THE NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET.-The Tri-
buue of Wednesday, the 18th inst, says:
Strawberries arrived freely this morning,
from Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey, a
few coming from this sLate. Tney were gene.
rally in fair order, and had good demand al
l2ai6c; inferior lois, and late sales at Sal0c.
Some flue Wilson's sold at lSc. with l8a2Oo lor
G. Downing, and few Jucundas and Agricul-
tnrIst at 30a50c-In one instance Toe ior q.
Downing. Jersey small baskets went at 3a4c.
with up-river thirds at 6asc. Cherries come ln
freely, but most OF them are Of Inferior SORTS,
or moi Sufficiently ripe. A few B. Tartarian
sold at ESQ, with some cherries at 7a8c. Goose
berries 20 very slowly; some OF them are over
riDa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15

DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS Louis Cohen
& Co. beg leave to draw the attention of the
public to their Fresh Stock of Dress Goods,
just received, comprising the latest rovetles
and styles, and at prices fully twenty-five
per cent. below their cost of importation. A
call Is respectfully solicited. LOUIS COHEN Il
Co., No. 248 King street. mayl6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15
Receipts per Railroad, juno II.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILRoAp.

stores, cara stock. To Railroad Agent, Frost
Adger 4 co, q Biachof & 60, r Butler & Son.
HurKamp 4 co, G FOllln, Prlngle & Son, Stetiens
" eruer Ducker, Kinsman b Howell, Mowry d
Son, Reeder & DIvis. A J salinas, Mulligsn,
G II Walter co, w Bee co, W Smith q co
J Robson, d AAmm., Laurey, Alexander d CO.
BoIlmann BIOS, Capt G W Bradley.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
$50 bbls naval stores, cars lumber. mdse, &c.
To Bsrden d Parker, r T Walker, Whilden 4
Jones, Klnsmsn Il Howell, Ohapeau CO y Lei.
benrUod, FlIzglbbon, BOllmann oros, Deitz, J
Green, Railroad Agent, suu Others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15

FoRoHeorr, BE>EDIor & Co, 244 King
slreet.-l5O rolls fresh mating, received per
steamship Champion, rs cents. 20 pieces AKA
Dress Linen, in all desirable shades, only 20
cents. cases more of the 104, la and
l2-4 Allendale Quilts at 81 57and 81 90. Bal.
ance of our Dress Goods has been greatly re-
duced in price,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15
TIE New YORK VEGETABLE MARkEr.-Tl

TIE NEW YORK VEGETABLE MARKEr.-The
Tribune, OF Wednesday, June IL, says:
Perhaps there is little frmness IN good old
potatoes, many Of the new Southerns being
poor, and Bermudas ruling higher. Three
cars double-nesded peachblows sold at 81 Is.
Bermuda stuff is nigner all round. Charles
ION string beans do not pay freight. Gu
cumbers are very plenty. few Florida
watermelons have been received. Quota
tions Onions, Bermuda, crates, 81 75a2 90;
Potatoes, Rose, per barrel, 81 25al rs; Peach
blows, red. 81 5Oa2; Prince Albert 81 5Oal Is;
jackson slal rs; Dyright 81 25al so; New Ber-
muoa 50; New Suulnern s3a5: Tomatoes,
Bermuda, per crale, slal II; String Beans
Mar, land, per crate So; sLri1s beans, Viz
yluia, per bbl., 81. Green Peas, Long Is-
land, per bb, s5a6. Cucumbers, South Car
olina, per CRAZE, slal rs. Caobages, Virginia,
per b6l 81 so; do. New Jersey, per 100, ~.
Suuashes, South Carolina, summer, per crate,
sial so. Turnlpa, New Jersey, per 100
lunches, $3a5.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15
Interior Cotton Markets.

Interior Cotton Markets.
YoRKviLLE, June II.
Cotton ls selling at 2oa22x;.
CHARLOTTE, June 10.
Sales for the week nominal a. an advance. We
quote 23Ka23X for middllng, IS for low middllng,
and 2oa2l for stained.
CHESTER June II.
Ordinary 1876, goot ordinary 2lxc, low mid
dlings 23hc, mlddllDgs 24c, goo middl ngs 24kc.
MACON, June n.
The market Is nearly nominal at slight de-
clue. Full middllngs are worth 23Kc: receipts
! bae; sales 8; shipped 40.
COLUMBUS. June IL
Our market nomiual; mlddlings 24c; receipts
in days 20 bales. against % last week and 22t
80 baIes against 762 and 4sS; sales 20; receipts 4.
MONTGOMERY, June IL.
The market ls quiet and nominal; good ordinary
22kc; strict good ordinary 22xc; low middln gi
23hc; middi0gs 23xc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

"WHAT TO WEAR AND WHERE TO GET IT," is
the question that often agitates the female
mind, but the gentlemen know that scotts
fashionable emporium in Meeting street, op-
poslte Market, has everything needful TO
adorn the sterner sex. Mr.. Scott has paid
particular attention TO gents underwear,
while his Star shirts are unexcelled. He Is
now disposiug of his stock at less than New
York prices, and those who wish bargains
should attend to their wants at once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15

NAVAL STORES AND PHosPHATEs.-The ship
menls of naval stores and phosphates are
quite active at present, and several large car
goes were cleared yesterday. Messrs. W. b.
Smith & Co. the Norwegian bark Draupner
for London, with 1903 barrels ro.in, 1900
barrels spirits turpentlne, and 5000 slaves.
Mr.. Henry Card the Swedish bark Columbia
for Dublin, with 566 tons phosphate rock; also,
the Norwegian bark Chrlstlana for the United
Kingdom via Bull River, 8. c., where she will
finlsh loading, and has now 125 tons phosphate
rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15
THE WAGNER ARTILLERY PICNIC

This fine club assembled early yesterday
morning TO the number of about forty at
IdndstedI's Hall, aud, preceded by Metzs Brass
Band, paraded through the principal streets
down 10 the wharf at the foot OF Market street.
The Club presented gallant appearance as
they marched in their handsome dark blue
uniforms, and on their way from Broad street
up East Bay saluted TIE NEWS Office In a
manner which was fully appreciated. They
proceeded by steamer, accompanied by an
Imposing array OF the softer sex, to Mount
Pleasant, where everything had been ar
ranged for their reception, and all partook OF
an appetziug collation.. With fine band OF
music, large hall, rifles, flne weather, &c,
| most delightful day was enjoyed by the partl-
cipauts. In the evening moonlight e4cur-
sion gave fitting termination to the plea
sures of the day, and landed the club and
their friends in the city, highly pleased with
the success of their maroon, about eleven
o'clock.
Among the many prizes shot for was .
| handsome golden medal, In the form OF MAJ
tese cross, with flne likeness of Mayor Wag
ener In the centre, which was presented TO
the Climb in an eloquent speech by Captain
James Armstrong, Jr., one of the guests, IN
behalf of the donor, Captain Henry Wagner.
This was shot for at the target Of honor, and,
together with handsomely embroidered shot
pouch, was won by Captain Wagener himself.
As he had presented the prize to the club, he
gracefully gave way, and, at his instance, the
two prizes were awarded to the next best
shots on the target.
The shooting was with the short Enfield
rifles of the club, the targets being one hun
dred and fifty yards of. aud was far above the
average. The prizes were awarded as follows
for the best average, each man having three
shots:
COMPANY PRIZES.
lst. Handsome silver pitcher and two gob-
lets, won by Captain H. Wagener.
I'd. Pair of solid gold sleeve-buttons, by
Lieutenant F. w. Pieper.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15
Exporrs.

LoNDoN-Per Norwegian bark Draupner-2303
bbls rosin, 1900 bbls spirits turpentine, and Sooo
Htaves.
phosphate rock.
UNITED KINGDOM VIA BULL RIvsR-l25 tons Of
phosphate rock.
PHILADRLPHIA-Per steamship Vlrglnia-247
bales cotton, 2l5 bales domeslics and goods, 348
pbs naval stores 102 ierces rice 27 tons old iron.
6is bbls potatoes, 1851 crates vegetables, aud 81
pkgs eundries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15

F0RcHaorT, BENEDICT & Co., 244 King
street, have received per steamship Georgia
4 cases of a. Ellerton o. 8. Bleached cele-
brated sbirtings, which they offer for this
week at Is cents, worth 1s cents-the cheap
est shirtlncs ever offered In any market.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-15

TIE WILLARD MASS MEEr1Na.-The follow
ing speakers have been announced for the
mass meeting to be held at the battery next
Monday afternoon. in favor of Judge Willard
for Governor General q. G. Worthington,
Rev. E. j. Adams, Gilbert Pllsbury, F. L. Car
dozo, Rev. R. q. Cain and Judge J. J. Wright.
The speaking is to commeace at 3 P. N.