davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-22

F., Y9s u''oitS . eis'iou n''u VIZ sp"ii
~ n,"'''u' ana VINO IS oiS'tpg"'sh Il
o' iof nis patriotism ana staSeSmanA Z
sup & q
The To,no,ant md vind,ot;vo Con vention
Mr. R,tland &c ~. ,lna. ono sc
tho dsl.o,to. - +ho nroot ,;nnoa
strcakod ond str;noa ran,o,,.;on 49,,
.the on,o on I &c al ~, 1,,,,a1,. a..
wo know 70 bo cons;otort I1n;on
non ana o,o n,,4 ,.,o ,,o1;a,,o .a.,,,
do no,hino AL ha,,nu,1l,,a ~ e.,,,, -
ren,+.t;on oe1aee,o,. ,s,,t .....,,s,,,....'
,,,,a of ,s.,.oa, 80 : .ns.. :,
~ r,,,1on.;., .,.., ~ =, ,N'
Cnnven4; I.y, w.nl, -.
..Tb,t ,uo ,lf tlo s,,;o;.,s os..
S+ota J., .oc,,,..., n, w
y,,t;on !, a. ). e..,>,> 49,
-, '1'' -
bor. - ''.' ~, - =.
rh;s !, -, :. .g
h,,4 ;tuo,n ,,:,,.,,I.. -. -,
J. :, nc. :
~, 49,. . ~ =,
,,r,,,o ~, .e., a.. ..,.>' -
Thn.n,a ha., Ill. III: /:
,crc, and sorso oe t,,.,,,lrr 49,.
.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-22
The Next Presid mt.

Who will 'hc tho noxt President OF
this ''be-fudllcd' Government, it is
impossible to, say. rFIalf,a dozen have
.beon named for the position. Next
Fall tho election will take place.
Perhaps we "devils" Of tho South, we
whito devils CHATS what the North
thinks We arc) may have voice in
deciding who the Chief Executive is
to be perhaps, we will not have a
voice. If we do, let us vote for a
distinguished man--not one so honor
ed citherfor beingiin tho,Northorn. or
Southern army in the lato war, but
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-22

connected with the late Confederat 0 armies
and who have entered the institutionto COM
plete their education, have epinced remark ka.
ble energy end perseverance, In study, and
deportmcnt, aud 80 far from exhibiting my
decentralization from the service. have mani-
fesicd rather scrupulous adherence TO oil
the rules of order, and on exact attention TO
every particular duty, which promises the
attainment Of accurate scholarship here and
the rich results of comPlete Euccess in after
life"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-22
Removal of Governor Jenkins.

! Tho Augusta Constiutionolist has tho fol
lowing ON the removal oC Gov. jenkins:
/ AS VIC wore not among those who enter.
tanned oEtravagant IDEAS about tho magma
ninity or conservatism of Gen. Meade, VIC
arc not at all surprised ut his arbitrary re,
moval of Gov, Jonkins and Treasurer Jones
Instead Of developing into Hancock, the
satrSp commanding hSs emulated or snr.
passed tho zeal Of John Pope, and, almost
before tho funeral baked meats Of that
worthy arc cold, Meada's inpatient soul
| avenges the departed by n military order
which has no parallel in the annals of the
man who forgot tho dilfercL ce between hind
and mead quarters.
Gov. jenkins is, probably, not averse to
deposition by the bayonct, inasmuch rs he
can now carry before the Supreme Court u
test cnso much stronger than The case ppe-
sented with Gov. Sharkcy, and ono, too, not
so easily eradcd Oh mere technical grounds
Wc feel assured that Iris fame, Surviving
thisday and generation. will descend tG tho
ages with the immortal ,throng Of patriots
who have illustrated tho rights Of man in
the midst Of tyranny ana The worlds do
cay. Gen. Moadc in assniling him, has
aimed BLOW at tho Southern people nnd
tho majesty Of civil lava blow that will
erc long rebound and smito him and tho
usurnatian which ho represents. Matters
nre rnpidly eliminating TO n point which
must decide whether the minions Of tho
! sword ore to rule this country or be ruled
by tho voioo Of the people He arc clearly
of the opinion that the Pr,otorian guard of
,ho U. S. Army is getting, in vulgar par.
lance, "too big for lis brccohes," This
opinion Ia shared by q rapidly incrcasing
majority of Americans in every scction,
who are determined that tho houors of The
country Shall not DO in tho gripo Of mill.
military as convenient tools. The removal
of Governor Jenkins will gofar toprocipitete
this counter>reyolutiOn. and w. trust no
stone will bo left un,urnod to vindicate the
supremacy Of civil power and tho common
rights Of States.
In Justice 10 General Meade, it may bo
said that, il he has outraged tho Democrat
ic element Of the State ho has given but
weak comfort to tho rapacious harpies who
hnngcred and thirsted for tho removal Of
Governcr jenkins and Treasuror Jones as q
preliminary to stopping into Tho places thus
vacated. These greedy fellows have been
disappointed TO great .extnnt %ho only
consolation left is that of Senator Sherman,
who tolls them "to 60 ahead, signify what
they want and Congress will fill tho bill"
With euch unlimited promises, wlrat .boun.
dary will be prescribed for'their .capaoicus
maws! With Mttlebat Titmouso in the
Convention, Sherman in tho Senate and
Meade on the throne Of Pope, we ANTICIPATE
a rush Of legislation which win astonisl,
the'unlyerse and ssad !ho whole caboodle
so tho devil, or Congress-, by lightning cxs
preaa. Ws. ..u.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-22

The CoSREDsRATE Army A Coon scuooL.
In tho report presented at the recent session
of tho South Carolina Conference, the Com
miuee on Education, speaking of Wofford
College,, Spartenburg, presents Tho follow.
ing gratifying staton,ent Of faots,a
-pOfthe studious and moral habits Of tho
young men connected with tho college tho
committee,tak pleasure in presenting tho
following gratifying account taken from tho
anhualreport Of tho 'faculty 10 the board Of
trustees; "Tho amount of<application to
stuates,oa tho part of the students, gene.
rally,sas5 eyinoed by thetests to which they
wero subjected, has h,en An advance of
that;of Former yeass, and tho faculty re>
cord with special qualification tho uniform
good order end ,correet department which
have characterized The young nan.. 1T 10 q
raretAing In our American colleges for a
years TO pass by without calling the faculty
together 10 give admoiitien, administer re-
bake, or attond to some moro serious ease
of'dasoip,inc, yot this'has not occurred for y
series of of,ycarsin this iinsGsution. ahe ad~
m,nistration, OF present gives no painful nn.
xisty The students goyern themselves.
The faculty take special pleasure in record
ing THAI the portion Of students WHO wore
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-22
Dcmorest's Monthly for February.


This Magazine has always been
nearer perfection than any other.
There is one admirable feature in it
san unwcaricd effort at Improvement"
Most of thc Fashion Magazines re-
main in siatu quo, with ono number
much Il a.other; about De!nores;'a
there i freshness, retincmcnt and
trntL)aii - e tone, which fits II for
It's plo al Parlor Magazine for the
lIomc Of .A,ncrica. 4 new cover and
large type ore two Of the attractions
Of the new vo!nme- Published by
". Jennings Dcncrcst, 473 Broad
way, n Y, $500 yearly. Send for
Il circular.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-22

lhe cotton of the ocean will soon he as
oH'"nNive II means OF human intelligence ms
The top Of it. The Emperor Of France is
about TO have his submarine cable to the
Island Of ST fierrc and New York The
G"yernmcnt Of Qncen Isabella is also about
laying down u cable to Cubn and Porto
ltico hy way of the Canaries and now we
hear OF anoihcr projected Hpe to lie be-
tween Brest and New York. The attnt II
organized by France American company
wth cnpi'M ot n million sterlir the
st,ck ail direction to be divided .ween
England, France and this country, an,
English share of the stock is said 20 be
already subscribed. This company has
received valuable CONCESSIONS from the
french Governments, and the line will ht
laid next summcrTcry pr.i,aGly. f
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-22

Cotton raised in many parts Of TIA.
~, and the value of the product, of
late years, has c1uallcd &l2,000.OOO
annually. This crop IS al used at
home, but, in alIitio,, la.yo ,ouanti-
tieslare imported, 3hj shy from Ameri-
ca, Remembering the Nrinciral market.
There arc two "hh,h"N Cotton facto-
ries in Italy, employing .cni thoUsnnd
worEmcn, Loiabardy AID Piedmout
are the provinces in which the spin~
ming aud weaving Of cotton have III made
the greatest progress.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-22

The Court of Common Pleas. %>tJ
This Court, Judge Munro prcsid.a
ing, met Monday. Only civil cases
were tried, as this is y ss1uol-an cx-
tra Court--to the last Fall term.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-22
M0NIiCELL0 ACADEMICALapd
COLLlNIATE INSTITUTE.

/, THE first Session of this
sss SCHOOL. for 1868. will open on
- NonSaytho Sd of February. and
y VIII embrace 20 weeks.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-22
Local Items.

Local Items.
:----;=-=--..
The Court of Common Pleas. @
This Court, Judge Munro prosid.
ing, met Monday. Only civil cases
were tried, as this is y ss1uol-an ex-
ira Court-to the last Fall term.
The Weather ''..s y ~. '.s"ss ase
Opened on Monday morning Juicy
enough for young ducks and alliga-
tors Nobody was surprised, how
ever, for Court week and wet weather
have long been tho usual associates in
cur town.
,-------->>>4->->~>~--~S-c.- .--.--H osi"I
Taks Caro- Boys 4Hca .Ygu ,'n
We heard some little boys yoster-
day answering to the names Of parties
called into Court, Look out, boys,
yoe make yourselves liable to day
or two's board with Alr. Oleycr, the
Sheriff.
Being Made"
Will the "Local" Of the Nowborry
Her"ld (ono of our best cxcLangos)
please yindicate its use of that very
OBJ 9stionable phrase "baing made or
"bcing prepared" &c.
We lina in its issue Of the 18th in
stapt, thc phrase at the head Of this
paragraph, and We object to its use.
The Newspaper should honor and not
degrade our hoSt erammarians
~-~~~>.-,.-Jr->--o->>--------
Col John Cunningham,
| The Lo"rcnsrWe HcruN, Of the l0th
instant, announces that The above
named gentleman is ';iying dangerous
"!y III from tie explosion of Kero-
''Senc lamp"
Will the H>,~W please rc1ajo, for
'he informaion Of the public, Che cx
act particularSof the minmtico Of that
explosion 1t might subserre valu-
bic purpose.
~.~~~-,>.>>--------,.
',,.'' = ''D''
'''' ~ '''e 'o""''>*''''"or !"
! ~ .''' ~ ; ,"' pro- ~
r !, ;, y ",' '. =! ''So ~
- ''' ~ : . we -
''''@., - ! 'n",,' T 'H'.o'
',~'' "'''' ''''
IV''1G' ~ " ''''',' ''''''
'''' "'-Un. .'.,,.,:,,.,,,~>>>,.,,>-.,,,,
The Richmond D.sDllch.
Attention s a;r,no1 "a -, pros
80 'n.o
49, ~ '"9 '"'Se F"Ps' '"r i"oo'
i"e o'pttf@ * va!uA".e phpef, aad
is worth "!ar more intr;nsica,l than
tho &mal! a. 5ua, of ~, .rI,rri,t,.
.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-22

donated blood is prevented from en-
tering the luhgs, and is drained off
FROM the carcass, while tho ar,eral
blood and smguinous lymph are re-
tanned. This,it is said, renders the
flesh more succulcnt and nutricions
than when it is completely drained of
the fluids named, as in the ordinary
way. 1t is asserted that meat so pro-
pared sets sooner and keeps longer, be:
sides being richer in !. flavor than that
prepared III the ordinary modo."A
------I>>>/>/~~~o~~~>~-
The Weather.
Frozen rain has again visited this
section. The old town clock got an.
ether q"ictus on Tuesday night FROM
the weight of ice upon it's hands.
a N,w Train. st.iL{L Ia.
Conductor Young, Of the c. & S:
G. Rail Road, passed up the road
this week with an entire train of new
cars. The ears were built at tho
shops in Columbia by Mr.. Brown.
We like to fee sach taste as we'll az
energy on tbc part of the officers of
the road, as it shows that prosperity
IS attending the Charlotte & South
Carolina Rail Road. The road is cs-
iccially Fortunate in its selection OF
conductors. ...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-22
m BOOT AND SHOE ,...s
M A N u F. A G TO r Y.

,,.s.ssa, ID .,,,a ! wishto oinformTmy ftiends
ls|8 ard the pablo generally,
b. ofha,a anrprdparpd TO ,oSs,
I,5 !sts acp'e all orders for ROOFS,
JiI Issi,ssllaisssstssa and SHOES Of al descrip
sqr O.. n 4, ii, lions, With ncatpcss and
,teG4ys j., desphtcf ] have alsott to.
diccd O.e prices Of allkinjs of q o,aH S,,y
hopeto reeeive disappearance nfSE y, aS,esls, sna
al nan, ZONE up ladies andtec'tlemen If ,yon,
@nh' somHtlnnsaancyi md ldnahla, !. andI,
villas SURG yoU that Il will give You nepfsnp
'sGa!isIlgetian G IL nsntpess, ,dprabilify lsoyna
price; anhI hoPethai persans tRiE dfa;hot.
y nndeTsiatia' that Tan doih RiWorh esheat,
aor Sash. anasiope thattieysmiA, mo ask for
'feul9, as iwttl seaainlS be refused.
'''''ap a'di'anese1 eI1 z PIo3;SIEY,
,aa oSa" ns St ijT .roiir.y co. 49,,
~ ""qf ebo4qeh dypm bps .n,es,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-22

ih",2 wi'" anticipate an "atly rr'urn
to n,rnnl gH'n"< vniI. i feared Il.
dis pointed. TIC "hau c,"Slo chrnp-
ness or" roo r'o" -" h.,~ L,!, ,vrr-
com. Orr prruia,ron has n,rl. rri :
ced ny j." war, AMI uJr orimiive r,l"r.
gy ls IH'ld in rh"ck hv tlsouSaa un
crr'ainics growing ON ul he political
financial and ''@ustrjal derangemrnrS Of
the times, which interfere with the cal.
cnla'ions OF capitalists, lessen tic proba-
b'I'ty Of profit and support prices at
thelr present oppressive height. 1t in
tive years wr have the snmc prices that
werr currcn in 1860 NJ may consider
ourselves fortunate. Chari,st1n .NcUs
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-22
The Weather aa.l.'.s 'sso.ss

Th0 W GAth0T =
Opened on Monday morning juicy
enough for young ducks and alliga-
tors Nobody was surprised, how
ever, for Court week and wet weatn or
have long been tho usual associates in
cur town.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-22

Taks Caro- Boys .nn .3~g. ,'a
we heard some little boys yoster-
day answering to the names Of parties
called into Court. Look out, boys,
you make yourselves liable to q day
or two's board with Alr. Olleycr, the
Sheriff.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-22

CHINESE Servants. -Blshop Stnhr!
son, in q recent lecture. prcdic,ol Dat
IN very few years. We wpuld ha, E
Chinese sefvantsin otlr l'ouscs.l Pater
san,liaa rrfh'qfdtothis'at lie hreakfas,
table this mprnmg, When LITTLE Minnie,
after & %Mle.c4m,. lnilIS cl,air and W'is.
percd oh pa, wnn'i9ia,be nice 2. Ne
shall have'a,Chnase. servant, eand she
Will rat hll tJherats, so we wont have 10
keep 4, catf"a sh,ia"E "EsEp52ci oy.iaihGa
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-22

the most. distinguished man who shall
be nominated, and who is distinguish
cd tor. his patriotism and statesmanA
ship. IS
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-22

li4l oesI Ff9l fl3F9 lAlN shJ eHiI 4 eyotI
a11aD seq e'+sf hst1g~ -, aaAsBSgg>&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05
~ Atlantic CASE.

& 5LoSDoE, June 3.-The Morning Herald
says that the changes IN the existing laws
recommended by the, neutrality commission
are altogether too harsh in character, and
will fall with great severity on the shipping
interest of England.
6 VIENNA, June 3.-The plans for the re-
organization of the military forces Of the
Empire are being gradually carried into
effect. The standing army viii consist OF
! 800,0 men, and the Landwehr Of 200, 600
men.
MADRID, June 3.-The Spanish Govern
ment has granted permission for the estab-
lishment of additional submarine telegraph
lines in the Gulf of Mexico.
LIVERPOOL, June 3.-John Bright made 8
speech here tonight at 9 meeting held by
the Welsh Reform Society. The hall was
crowded, and the audience was enthusiastic.
LONDON, June 3.-It is rumored in Paris
that the Emperor Napoleon is sick.
France has resumed diplomatic relations
with Tunis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05

SHOOTING AFFRAY IN FLoRIDA.-On Sa-
turday last Colonels w. Archer Cooke and
W. O. Girardeau had difficulty in Month
cello, Fla, during which several harmless
blows were passed friends interfering to
stop serious difficulty. A few hours af-
forwards, however, they met again, and the
rencontre was serious-Colonel Cooke
shooting his adversary through the body.
The ball entered the breast below the nip
pie, passing out at the back within an inch
of the spine. The wound is On extremely
critical one, and but slight hopes ore enter
tanned of the sufferers recovery.
Colonel w. Archer Cooke is distin-
guished lawyer, formerly of Richmond,
Va, the author of an important work styled
the Constitutional History of the United
States" and was recently editor Of the JEFF
ferson Gazette.
Colonel W. o. Girardeau is the present
editor of the Jefferson Gazette, and is one
of the most brilliant scholars, ready and
practical writer's, and accomplished gentle
men in the State of Florida. He was alive
on Monday last, and we sincerely trust that
he may recover, and live many years to
prosecute his career Of usefulness.-Quat'
man (Ga.) Banner, May %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05

CHILDREN FATALLY BITTEN By Doc
We learn that at Bel Air, on Wednesday
last, in the absence Of the grown members
of the family Of Mr.. Rogers, vicious dog
made furious attack on two of his chill
dren, one aged eighteen months or two
years, and the other nine or ten years and
it is thought both Of the children will die.
1t appears that the youngest child fell out
of the door, and in its fall confused it's face
whereupon the dog, seeming the blood
rushed at the child, and its screams brought
the elder to its assistance, who made Vigor-
GUS attack upon the dog, and was in turn
attacked. Her nose and left ear were bit
ten off, with other mutilations about the
face and neck, which it is thought will pro-
duce death. The infant was expected tc
die on Wednesday night. The dog was very
vicious, and great efforts had to be used by
the neighbors to induce him to leave the
children, and succeeding, he was shot
augusta (Ga.) National Republican, Mag
Goth n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05
Removal Of the Remains of the Late
Stephen A. DOuglas-Their Remark
able Preservation.

Special dispatch to the Philadelphia Evening
Telegraph.
CHICAGO, June 3.-The trustees of the
/ Douglas Monument Association, accompa-
MED by son of Mr.. Douglas, and others,
proceeded last evening to inspect the re-
mains of the late senator, preparatory to
the formal removal of them from the grave
to the mausoleum to-day. Upon removing
the lid covering the glass, the face Of the
illustrious senator was found to be in re-
markable state of preseryation-almost as
natural as when buried seven years ago,
excepting that the eyes are more sunken,
the nose more contracted, and the surface
of the forehead somewhat indented or pit
ted; but the complexion is very fair, the
contour Of the head and face apparently
unchanged, and the expression quite natu-
raj, and plainly recognizable. The hair
looks as black and glossy as ever, and the
raiment as new and tidy as when first put
on, not presenting the least evidence of
mildew or discoloration.
The removal of the remains to their final
resting place took place to-day at 10 o'clock.
A guard of honor from the University OF
Chicago was in attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05
Alabama Conservative Convention.

Alabama CONSERVATIVE SOHFehtIoh.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 4.-The Con-
servative State Convention adjourned this
evening. 1t adopted resolution sending
delegates to the National Democratic Con-
yention at New York under the following
restriction
Resolved, That not representing any
recognized vote in the electoral college, 1t
is the deliberate sense of this Convention,
with the present lights before it, that our
delegates to that Convention should not
vote in the choice of candidates, but hav-
ing full confidence in their purity, patrl-
otism, and judgment, this Convention
leaves them untrammelled by Instructions"
J.H. Clauton, Lewis E. Parsons, Reuben
Chapman, and John A. Winston were Sc
lected as delegates at large, and twelve dele
gates were appointed from the districts.
The nomination of an electoral ticket is
given into the hands of the State Executive
Committee, which was selected to-day, and
of which General John II. Clauton is chair
man. ...s..
The following are the resolutions adopted
by the Convention
Resolued, That having entire contl-
dence in the principles and the patriotism
of the Democratic party, we hereby pledge
ourselves to the support of the candidates
of that party for President and Vice-Presi.
dent of the United States, to be nominated
at the coming convention in the city OF New
York on the 4th of July next.
go. RESOLVED, That slavery having been
prohibited in the State Of Alabama by
Convention of the people thereof, held IN
the spring of 1865, we hereby again pro-
claim our faithful adherence to that ordi.
nance, and assure the people of the United
States that there are no laws IN force IN this
State enacted by our authority which make
any distinction in the privileges which they
give to the persons and property OF both
races and we hereby declare our solemn
| purpose that these laws shall be faithfully
and impartially administered as soon as the
military are withdrawn, and we are per-
mitted to manage our own affairs. -,
SO. RESOLVED, That the thanks OF the
southern people, as well as all friends o.
free government, are eminently due 10 An
drew johnson for the uniinching courage
and unsurpassed ability with which ne ha'
acquitted himself of his official oath U
preserve, protect, and defend the Con
stitution of the United States; ant
that this Convention pays to him it
respects, both as patriot and as man
being incorruptible in both capacities, O.
proved by the ordeal through which ne ha
just triumphantly passed."
The resolutions were adopted Wlth OIL.
one or two dissenting voices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05

The sretired physician whose sands Of
life are nearly run out" had clever prac-
teal joke played upon him some time ago.
A wag sent him by express barrel Of sand
to replenish his wasted store. Those who
have had the benefit of his prescriptions
may be glad to know of this pleasant as
sistance rendered the benevolent old gen.
tleman to enable him SO easily to prolong
his life and labors.
Grants principles much resemble his ci-
CARS they will suit almost any kind OF o
uth.-Neuo Orleans Times.
r One of the four mules captured in jeff.
Davis's train with him was sold at Macon
the other day for eighty-one dollars, though
valueless.
Letters directed with pencil are treated
by the Post-ofice Department as dead let
tiers. 80
The Northern Monthly is to be merged in
Putnana's Magazine.
The marriage portion Of Princess Eliza
beth, of Spain, is 36,O0O,OOO reals.
The southern negroes are rioting IN poll
tics, lawsuits, and chicken-stealing.
Mark Twain's first lecture in San Fran
cisco brought him 81, 1906 in gold.
One thousand houses are tenantless IN
Chicago, and rents are tumbling.
R. G. Thurman, of Lynchburg, is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-05

New Wharf.-The first receipt of new
crop was exhibited on Change yesterday
by Messrs. Knox and Gill, consisting OF
only small lot grown by r. W. Mcken-
non, Woodlawn, Richmond county, Ca, and
shipped from Augusta by j. 0. Matherson
s. Co. It was purchased by Messrs. N. A.
Gassaway s. Co., manufacturers of the
Ashland Family, an excellent City Mills
brand. Price paid, SIS per bushel. We
deem it advisable to say, lest the hopes OF
farmers rise too high, that it is not proba-
BILE that any subsequent sale of new crop,
whether Georgia or Maryland, will meet
with such high appreciation as to price
Baltimore Sun.