davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-05
THE GROWING CROPS.

The Sumter News says: "The rains have
been very partial In this county, 80 much 80.
that while some sections have never suffered
q day tor the want OF then, and have even
been TOO wet for the ha4Hs 10 work, others
have not had a shower since The crops were
planted. We heard one farmer say that he
has only just now got stand of cotton. Not.
withslanding the Iatenes. ofthe spring, and
the scarcity OF rain In some localities. how.
ever, the crops generally are unusually good
for this lime Of the year, and promise an abun-
daat yield"
The Lexington Dispatch says: "We have
been Informed by many OF our planters and
farmers. from nearly every section Of the
counIy, that the crops presenta better pros
pect lnau has been known fOryears."
The EdgefeId Advertiser says: "God has
given us beautiful rains lately, shower on
Monday, and one on Tuesday"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-05
THE FoURTHIN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, July 4,

New YORK, July 4.
The heat continued excessive Today, the
thermometer at noon recording nineLy.seven.
nine o'clock this morning. About five thous.
and militia were In llue. The display was
very fine, and 1t terminated at eleven A. M.
Appropriate exercises were held at TammaBy
Hall, where the Hon. James Brooks delivered
an Grafton. The popular demonstrations usual
on The Fourth have diminished remarkably in
fervor and enthusiasm. The streets were
vacant, everybody being out Of town. There
appearance.
There We're thirty fatal sunstrokes, three
Yesterday. Total deaths In the last four days
eight hundred and ory-fVe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-05
1 COTTON PLANTERs' CONTENTION.
Proposed Formatio OF q Southern Cot
ton Company.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

TO TdE EDlEOh OF The NEWS.
ASHLAND. near Vance's Ferry, June %.
We would call the attention of the cotton
planters of the South to the urgent necessity of
uniting their brains and their money for their
mutual protection and benefit The cotton
planters of the South have 1t in their power
to control and regulate, In great measure,
the price of cotton at particular standard, and
thereby preventing those great fluctuations in
prices, which tCo often prove disastrous to the
planters, and entail ruin and disappointment
en- thousands of our most Industrious and en-
terprising farmers, and also consequent ruin
upon the State, particularly when nine-tenths
of the taxes is paid by this class of citizens.
Our plan is to form Joint stock company
with capital sufficiently powerful to control
the market price of the cotton produced In the
Southern States; and we want every planter
who raises cotton to become stockholder.
We want board of directors In every county;
State board In every cotton State; and
general and supervisory directory for the cot
ton Srates. We want this to work like q
wheel within wheel, from counties up to the
general or cotton States directory; In purchss-
Ing all cotton that ID likely to be forced on the
market, which cotton is to be held by the
company, and. sold at standard price, fixed
by Che company, of which each stockhOlder Ia
to receive benefit In proportion to the amount
of capital invested. A standard price Is to
be fixed by the company, and no cotton is to
BIZ sold for less. And In case the Northern
and European buyers will not pay the prices
fixed by our company, the corporation ls 10
erect factories with portion oil ils capital and
manufacture 1t into yarn and cotton goods, to
be sold for the benefit of the stockholders.
And In this way to control the price OF our
raw material, and make ourselves masters OF
the situation.
Why is 1t that the cotton planters Of the
Southern States cannot unite Tor lEeir mutual
advantage! Our commercial men Can unlte
and hold. conventions for their mutual ad-
vancement, and have noticed that many of
our most intelligent planters are appointed
delegates to these conventions, when their
proper business, In my opinIon, would be TO
use their influence and all their Intelligence 10
getting up agricultural conventions and In
building up the Interest and the fortunes OF
their own ardworking class. Our specula-
tors can form cllques and unite their capital to
keep down the price OF our raw material, and
to secure 10 themselves all the advantages Of q
rise In prices And why can not our agrioul-
Iurists unite their brains and their money for
their mutual protection, and thus drive out
from amongst them these ruinous glasses
of men, and raise themselves from STATE Of
penury and dependency to that OF afauence
and power?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-05

TABLEAU IN SUMaERvTLLE.-Als large and ap-
preciative audience assembled at tt , school OF
the Mlssss Browntleld, on Wednesday evening,
the Sd instant, to witness the tsbleaux vivanis
given iu honor {. graduating class. The
scenes were admirably selected, and evil
denced much taste, both IN the arrangement
and In the choice OF personators. That OF
Faith was strikingly personateds' and we'll
deserved the hearty encore II received. The
closing scene, pantomime, was inimitable,
and well repaid the audience for the exercise
of a little patience. The good behavior OF the
children, and the excellent arrangement OF
everything, contributed to perfect success,
and every one was delighted with the happy
termination OF the scholastic year Of the
Misses BrownHeld's school.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-05

PALMETTO DIVISION, No. 4, Sons OF TEN.
PERANoE.-At the regular weekly meeting Of
Palmetto Division, No. 4, Sons of Temperance,
held on Monday evening, lst Instant, the fol.
lowing officers were installed to serve ior the
ensuing quarter Thomas A. Baynard, W. P;
PA. schif1ey. W. A.; T. Ogler Smith, R. s.;
W. E. Mongin, A. R g.; John q. G. Weller, F.
g.; j. Il. Wheeler, treasurer; G. L. G Cook,
chaplain; B. Caldwell, Jr., conductor; J. W.
Mcylllan, assistant conductor; E. B. Earle, I.
g.; ". q. schift1ey, o. g.; 8. G.. Proctor, P.
w. P.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-05

CLUBS AND STARs.-C. q. FlatmRn, found
lying In state of painful inebriety In Duncan
street, was conveyed TO the upper Guard
house on cart, and fined one dollar for his
fuH. He paid up.
Richard Dlngle, who was sitting up for the
fourth, drank some liquor to keep his eyes
open. The next thing he knew he was lying
at the corner of East Bay and Market streets,
with the sidewalks pitching abou. too unstead-
lily to be trodden on. A policeman helped
Richard to the Guardhouse, and the Mayor
fined him one dollar, which he paid.
Mary Robertson, an Elliott street dansel,
pitched Into policeman, and while vllifying
the decorous Clubs and Stars was arrested.
She was fined two dollars, with an alternative
of twenty days In the House of Correction.
One more unfortunate who had taken wee
drop too much and brought up against lamp
post In state street, found his senses gradually
leaving bin, and sank resignedly Into the
arms Of kind-hearted Clubs and Stars. A
visit to the Guardhouse followed, and William
was fined one dollar, with ten days In the
House of Correction to fall back upon. He
fell back in confusion.
Three cows were reported as estrays, of
which one was discharged, and the other two
were fined fifty cents each.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-05
THE NEW YORK FRU1T. ! 1I MzRKzaarr..1
The Daily Bulletin of Wednesday, July 8,

The Daily Bulletin Of Wednesday, July 8.
says: = l-f-t 1--.t
A good many strawberries were received
to-day, aud States sold at 10al6c per quart,
but Eastern berries we're generally In bad or.
and some sold as low as &c per quart. Seed.
ling blackberries brought lsa2oe, and COM
mon l0al5c. Whortleberries plenty, and
many poor lots sold very low, but choice are
worth aoout zoe per quart. We quote: New
apples $2a3 per Dbl, 75s$l so per crate. Old
russeus $5a6 so per bbI. Raspberries l0al5o
per quart. Peaches $4a6 so per CRAZE. Cher
ries Sal2c per pound. Currants. 9al6c per,
pound; Pears g ssss rs for, sugar per crate; n1
watermelons $50a60 per 100. - ssT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-05
A PATERNAL PRESIDENT.

LONG BRANCH, July 1.
The President, In excusing himself from at
tending the reunion OF the Army OF the Ten-
nessee, writes TO General Force: my son,
who is now at Harvard, viii return on tne
28rh June, and as be has taken passage 1or
Europe on The steamer leaving New YORK on
the eth OF July, to be absent year, DO not
see that can very we'll leave MIN JUST AT the
only time can possibly have him with me-"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-05
Hotel Arrivals-July 4.
PAVILION HOTEL.

PAVILION HOTEL.
Junlus D. Potts, North Carolina; A. Morgan,
Georgetown; Charles BaEnum, Columbia; NJ.
s. Jordan, Darlington; J. L. owens, lady,
two children and servant, Port Royal Railroad;
L.C. Dorons, Savannah; 8. H. Beall, South
Carolina, J. A. Mosely, city; William McMa'
many, Ireland; W. G. Baggett, South Caro-.
lima.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
William Ludlow, United States Engineers
E. Sprlnz, Macon; g. W. Berry, Savannah; b.
q. Frselsnd, Baltimore.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-05

~ THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acausintances or Mr.. and Mrs. Otto TiedaEaa
Sud family, are respectfully invited 70 attend ta'
Funeral Services Of their infant son. hLWAho
WARREN at their residence, No. 81 Society sslees'
THIS AFTERNOON, at O'Clock. luHe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-05
THE WEATHER THIS DAP.

WASHINGTON, july
Rising barometer. with pleasant weather
and northwest winds, will probably prevail on
Friday north and west Of West Virginia; south
west winds veeripg 10 northwest, with clear
ing weather, will prevail on the lower lakes
and in the Middle States. Cloudy weather IN
New Eueland, clearing away Friday night.
No material change ia indicated for the South
eru and Cult States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-05
ITEMS FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. :JnIy

WASHINGTON, July I.
A lady fell from the filth story Of the Nero
poIltan Hotel early this morning and will die.
A man, helpless from smallpox, lay two
hours on the avenue 10 day. Tue smallpox
ambulance was said to be on duty at q colored
picnic.
A private dispatch received before the storm
states that LoDgfel!ow won the great race
to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-05
3nnerul Nnrlrrs.

GRAY.-Died on the 4th instant, at his resi-
dence, 10 this city, henry YAEcEY GRAY.
mEHIS RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
and those Of his family are requested TO attend
his Funeral Services, at Circular Church, TH1s
AFTERNOON, st 8 O'Clock, july6e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-05
Business Gar6s.

MOSES GOLDSMITH d SON,
oo1ossApE ROW, vBHDuR RAnaHh
Highest Cash Price paid for WOOL, Wax
Hldes Skins, Paper stock, Iron, and all kinds m OF
Metals. .,.o a-:.,:,sss.fzlj :, -. -:
Dealers IN COTTON, Naval stores and scossA
Pig Irop. .''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-05
TIE NEW YoRK HFGEEABLEMARKEE
The Daily Bulletin, Of Wednesday, ryulHs,

says: ss.s.7sS
New Long Island potatoes are held at 1da
so per bbl, and Jersey at 81 76a2 so pee bbl.
Old potatoes are neglected and not qlIotsble.
day, the supply OF most articles Is LIBERAL and
the demand about equal to the receipts. We;
quote as follows: Green peas, Long Island, two
bushel bags, 75c; Bermuda onions 81 per
crate; cucumbers, Norfolk, per Dbl, 81 60a2 2s;
do, one-eighth crates. 75c; do Jersey and Long
Island, 81 so per 100; summer squash, per
crate, 75c; new turnips $sa8 per 100 bunohes;
Island, per TWO bushel bags. 75c; gre q onions
81 per 100 bunches; beets, Jersey. $4a5; eauli-
flowers, 81 76a3 per dozen; Southern tomatoes
slsl so per crate; do, Norfolk, s2:-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-05

I. o. o. F.-SoUTH CAROLINA LODGE, No. !.
At regular weekly meeting Of South Caro-
lima Lodge, No. l, /. o. o. F., held on Wed
nesday evening, July 3, the following officers
were installed for the term ending December
81, 1872: J. W. Prescott, P. GIG. N. Fuller,
N. G.; B. P. Maull, v. G.; Robert James. R. g.;
d. W. Tencken, P. s.; ". A. Jones, R. 8. to
N. g.; jos. Samson, R. s. to v. G.; A. Arson,
L. 8. 10 v. G.; W. F. Strong, c.; H. Boda, o.
G.; H. F. Warneke, I. c. J. q. Boyce, R. 8.
s.; q. schwacke, L. 8. s. Committee on FL
nance-R.::H. Mcdowell. E. Huguslet and Geo.
Strong. Committee on Rellet-B.. P. Maull,
A. Arson and Jos. Samson: Committee on
Constitutlon-H. W. Tiencken, II. Boda and
J. W. Prescott. Committee on Cemetery-B.
P. Maull. Committee on Hall-Geo. Strong.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-05

WHERE THE DELEGATIONS WILL STOP.
Nearly every State delegation has secured
ts quarters, and the various hotels where
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-05

twelve, New Jerseys eighteen, the sixteen
votes of Texas, and the Blk of Oregon.
THE STAGE AND FIxISGs.
The secretaries will sit on either side of the
president, and the vce-presdents behind
Them, upon the stage, and prominent In front
will BIZ the Associated Press reporters, fanked
at the wings by the Western Union. Telegraph
on the one side and the Franklin and Pacific
on the other. To make. the matter Of dele
gates seats more distinct small banners will
be placed in the part OF the house where each
delegation s to be, bearing the coat-of.arms of
the Slate 80 located and the name OF the State
In full. The delegates will all enter by one
particular door, and BY the other main door
tho audience exclusively. A trinmphal arch
ia to be put upon the street 10 front of the
theatre, aud the whole exterior decorated
with fags and floral insignia. To-day the artist
Is at work upon q new drop curtain, which is
TO fall about one-third OF the way from the
ceiling In front of the stage. The artist Is MIR.
Snaffer, scenic painter, and the design repre-
sents flag looped up, and beneath II an eagle
stretching half way across the stage, from
whose beak files scroll bearing the motto
s.Peace and good WILL" The shields and ban
ners TO ornament the gallery fronts are nearly
completed, and the entire arrangements nave
been conceived, perfected and approved
SIGNS OF THE TINES.
The stores here are full of Greeley song
books, Greeley flags, and Greeley hats and en-
velopea and writing paper stamped with Gree
lpy's portrait abound. Good humor ami even
merrimeut prevail over the prospect even In
the city where the first blood Of The war was
she'd II ls thought that u Northern or West
ern man will be made presiding officer of the
convention.
WHERE THE DELEGATIONS WILL STOP.
Nearly every State delegation has secured
lts quarters, and the various hotels where
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-05

ed up me6tl0R SCIeel. IHo flrsL IcSln1ue onu
cavalry were then dismissed, and the Fifteenth
regiment repaired to Military Hall, where re-
freshments had been prepared for them by
Co&nel Mackey. After discussing these, the
regiment was dismissed until three o'clock,
when it was summoned out to hear the
speech.maklng on the Battery.
Throughout the day the swarms OF colored
women and children upon the Battery and IN
White Point Gardens never diminished, and
all seemed waiting for lie afternoon show. 1t
was regular Fourth of July weather, and the
heat was Intense. The celebrationlsts, how
ever, seemed to enjoy the situation, and were
but little Inconvenience by the fierce rays OF
the sun and the thermometer standing at
uinety-two In the shade. The heat only seemed
to stimulate the thirst of the peripatelics, and
the stallkeepers drove thriving trade. In
the afternoon, about three o'clock, the MILL
tary. IN company with the Union League
again assembled and formed procession In
wentworth street Headed by the Washing
ton Cornet Band, of Savannah, which did good
service throughout the day, they marched
down Meeting street to the White Point Gar
dens. where the military stacked arms on the
shell battery, and then all drew up around the
new tribune to hear the speaking. This was
conducted under the auspices of the officers OF
the league, and was introduced by the reading
of the Declaration of Independence by Deputy
Marshal AT. Fsrrar. Three colored students
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-04

FUWB v. ~ .fAE COMPANY ARE
anxious to take dus D1scautisA aSainst scct:
their tfains; and thy IKE mis- method Of warn
ing Paren4. and Guardiahs against the dangers
attending the too common practice Of Children
playing about their Cars and Locomotives.
Those having in charge the business Of the Com
pany ind II Impossible 70 fxnsUADE boys, who
frequent the termini and stopping placeS of the
road from climbing upon the cars and engines.
more decided measures II these aApoyances are
continued. Recent accidents, which are wholly
ascribable to the csrelexsness Of persons jumping
on and OF the cars when in motion, shO0ld be
warning enough in themselves. .Hi7Et q -
I LIT h. II. YERJNGTON, Supt.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-04
C.ECOLrON.
naueelST AND AP0ThEcARY

Vie ,.rs,n.l attention to compromising ply
.;,vr1 M aAyPenEne medEnes
al - l.Hnore. txsn 1RuSTY XEAAS q
;l.ricrce as an apothecary. is confident tna1 he
aIpar.ruPTIoSs CoMPor,<pED AT ALL HorRs
- CT. COTTON
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-04
MEDICAL SPECIALISTS.
.E --5- 20 -.--+-.. --7
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID
cu,ex CURES AND MoptArE cRARsfst
OE. w. x. DOHERTY'S
PRIVATE
...n,aa, Am assnaaAAa pNePfrsrPe

No. $40 Sacfane INTO street, Corner
Of Lefdesa0rG ST., q few doors
below the W hat Cheer HQ0se.
San Franeisc0, California.
Private entrance on Leidesdor6 stree.
Established Expressly to Afford the Afflicted
Sound and Scientific Medical Aid IN ths
Treatment and cure Of all Private and
Chrpnic Diseases Csses of secrecy.
- and all Sexual DisordrrsN1
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BUSINESS NOTICES.
"THH NEW CKEsoN APPEAL is dc
signed 10 fill . vacancy caused by the
premature death of It's elder brother, and
give to the citizens Of Ormsby county
and the neighborhood north and south OF
US Republican newspaper-Iet it is
also to be understood that its publication
was begun with the deliberate plans and
intentions Of its protector 70 make it one
of the permanent business institutions Of
the State. .a1 = f = zi as
Our terms of subscription are as fol
lows: vi Esta#
Delivered by Carrier in Canon. ....soc Per week
sent by mail, one veal. -. "
Sent by msil six month";. .........-...--6 %
Sent by mail, three months *. -. "a GO
All papers sent By mad must Be paid for
IN adrdncc. .,.,5 ....- -.
Persons desiring the ArPEAL sent to
their address will understand that the
COIN must accompany their orders.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-04
EAGLE MILL.

Al NOW READY TO Do CUSOM
s.,l N C.rsou .trsss, jaa -nOgth Of Dsyiek 80
rI.ussns Nin 4 liberal share q patronage u
s,l;yitsd, md entire s.ti1fsctioo G1pEaasesosI
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-04
the new OAILY:ApPEAL
A DAILY NEWSPAPER
A DAILY NEWSPAPER
A DAILY NEWSPAPER
A DAILY NEWSPAPERS

Published in tho interests q Nhs Republican
Party; madium Of local news; a sSSacate OF
it il surroundrsl . medium for the fnaak dis
cuxsion Of all the issues Of ths dmes and W.
hicle in which tn. business Nen of tina SaAke aud
city may make Known thsh propositions and
purposes.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-04

RExIABLE AND INTELLIGENT
u man. Of good Address. to engage in an
$780, ~ l1erskijs basa1De1s. psodsoaaS
,ruu 81 800 - $50 prry1a. ABaMnI J, D.
xvpRD 4 Co., New York. OK 10 kcrrny strest,
-. fn71tg9, ~ VA EzaEI14seae i. 9
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-04

A. a 81 - -, = S'is a.s Il ..s ;.
..A c,rxuu sOr ,RAIHTEN0 AID D1Av1Nos
7,u..os,, to give Lessoss In these branches. 3
Ar n ~ T'ps1dsy SD FfjAA1 al each we~h.R
-. Kac1o0S4 &o1sn of I'd sierra e.anin.s
80 Cl.p0s,. T<sDs. :: Pr nsoafh sof nrn~-
- nd Is ~ HAineiAG. 0Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-30

A WOMAN PLuNaEs HER INFANT INTO
Bo1lNd WATER Recently, the wife OF
CHARLES Is. Coates. at Marblshead, Mass. !,
while left alone with her two children
TOR few moments by her attendant
took the youngest child. about seven
months old, and plunged it in kettle Of
boiling water which stood upon the
stove. causing tho death of the child in
about fifteen minutes. The mother has
been insane for the past six months.
a meek, nncomplaining woman, in
Columbus, Ohio, attempting to gently
persuade her husband with the toe of
her boot, missed her mark, and kicked
her child into eternity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-30

NEWsPAPRRs IN THE MArLs.-By re-.
cent decision of the Post Office Depart.
ment. the Law regarding sending newsps-
pers by mail has been more clearly de-
fined than it has heretofore stood. No
name or memorandum can be made on
q newspaper inside of the wrapper on
which the address is written. Itis bare.
~ permissible to mark an article with
pen or pencil. More than this subjects
the paper to letter postage, and the vic
iator to tine. No printed card, hand
bill or advertisement, no written notice.
letter. or slip Of any kind whatsoever
must be folded in the paper. 10 do any
OF these things is to violate the law.
Printed slips pasted on the outside, or
folded in papers or periodicals, soliciting
notices. are also violations Of the law.
Senders Of transient papers can send
bundles Of printed matter by weight, or
transient postage charges. but must not
send any written matter in such bundles.
1t will save expense and Inconvenience
to parties concerned to bear this ruling
OF the Department in mind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-30

Of all the sensational performances OF
the present day. that Of the Prussian
hercules. Herr Holtum, at the Holborn
Ampitheatre. is described as the most
striking. There have been many per-
formers OF the gun trick, but the cannon
OF Herr Holtum is not trick, but re.
ahty. A siege gun, drawn into the arena
by two horses, is loaded by an artillery.
man, and in sight of the audience can
non ball Of twenty pounds Weights in
serted: Then Herr Holtum walks to the
opposite side, and, standing face to the
muzzle. gives the command .Firel' and
sure enough. after flash and boom.
which ahakes. the building, the cannon
ball is caught by the Piussian Hercules.
On one oooasion-either through some
slight error in the management OF the
gun. or owing to the charge of powder
being too great-the cannon ball paasei
over Herr Holtum's head, instead Of
into his hands. and, as if to prove
that .there was really no deception. !"
carried away portion of one of the
pilasters. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-30

In an article on recent fair in that
city. the editor OF Macon paper says O
brother editor took valuable premium,
but an unkind policeman made him put
it right back where lie took it from.