davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
FROM THE W1RES:a
The ahnall.pox is reported on the decrease

The smallpox is reported on the decrease
in Philadelphia.
The Florida Liberals are organizing for
representation at Cincinnati. n
The !worklngmen,sofa New Orleans have
sent delegates to Cincinnati.
STRAINS the famous German musical om-
poser, Is about to start from Ylennato attend
the Boston jubilee.
"A gale on Saturday blew down the olIAe-
um. built for the Boston Peace Jubilee.4SsThe
crash was heard fol-. miles. 45,y1s g1.sE
The April report of the Agricultural Bu-
reau gives q gloomy account .0f the winter
grain prospect on account Of the cold andsu
favorable spring.
The department of State has received adj
vices confrmingl the reported loss Of 9 boat
from the steamer Kansas with Captain Cross
man on board.
A detachment of United States cavalry
from North Platte Observation-Disclosures
who were driving stock from. Fort MCPHERSON
and killed them. sfSassss
The United States Treasury win selIstwo
millions Of gold each Thursday, and bay two
millions Of bonds each Wednesday during.
May. The transactions will involve ten mil
lions Of each.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
THE HARMONY OF CREATION.
Lecture by the Rev. r. p. Cutler.
rFrom the Cneraw Democrat

lKkOA4h ~
On Tuesday evening last the Rev. r. P. Cut
Ter, oil Charleston, gave The April lecture before
The Lyceum. The audience, although not very
large, was intelligent and appreciative. The
learned lecturer had uttered but a few aenten-
ces when all felt sure that they were listening
to one who had seen much OF this world. aud
who had gone thus far In life with his eyes and
ears wide open; and who had Hith O compre.
heusive and philosophical mind taken in and
ssslmilated everything that came within It's
range. 1t Is truly gratifying 10 listen to a mar
who looks and acls as though he felt himself
master OF the situation; who knew just what
be wanted TO say. how he should say 1t, and
why he Said II. The subject Of the lecture was
THE great Law OF Compensation or the Har-
mony OF Creation"-a theme rich and almost
az vast as the universe ltselt-was presented
N q manner that clearly indicated the lecturer
to be no neophyte In the art OF thinking and
writing. For clear and distinct statement of
strong, mature thought, and elegant and vigor.
Gus dlction, We think Mr.. Cutler's lecture has
not been surpassed by any lecture before the
Lyceum.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
TIE WEATHER THIS DAY.
WASHINGTON. April q

WASHINGTON. ApTI 20.
Clear and partially cloudy weather will pre-
vail over the New England, Middle and South
ern States on Monday, with light to fresh
winds. An area of low barometer will proba-
bly, move eastward over the Northwest and
the pressure will continue diminishing from
the Ohio Valley norLhward and westward.
with easterly 10 s~cutherly winds, cloudy and
threatening weather and very probably rain.
Brisk, and possibly very brisk, Winds are
probable Tor the upper lakes tonight or on
Monday morning, but otherwise dangerous
winds are not anticipated.
Yesterdays Weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, U. S. A.-4.47 p. NJ,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
Muniripal Notices.

GFPUBLIC NOTICE.-OFFICE BOARD
OF HEALTH, CHARLESTON, APRIL s, ls7a-An
occupants OF lots and premises, and all owners Of
unoccupled lots and premises, within the ccrpo-
rate limits Of the cit}. are hereby required TO have
the said lors aud premises properly cleaned, and
the onal or sweeplnGs OF the same deposited on
the street Immediately In front OF their premises
or lots, to be removed blythe city scavengers.
After the first day OF May next ensuing. all lots
or premises within said limits, after inspection by
the proper authorities, which shall be found in 8
filthy or unhealthy condition. VIII be reported TO
this Board, and all persons neslecting or refusing
to comply with this requirement viii be liable to
such pensltysas prescribed by the city ordinance,
which will be rigid y enforced.
BY order CT the Board
GEORGE s. PELZER, II. D.,
spilSmtu2m2 City Registrar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
Hotel Arrivals-April "a and as.
PAVILION HOTEL.

FAhko hSAo3
Edward Croakst, Georgia; John Woolley,
Edgeaeld; Thomas W. Cooper, Ottawa; Geo.
G. Cabler, Nashville; Charles A. Mcguire, Phil
adelphIa; James G.. Foster Beaufort; 7. G..
Burroughs, Dalton; Thomas! Belize, Jr.. Union;
Charles F. Warren, South Caroline; John q.
Farris, City; W. Y. ssrvis, Savannah; J.iP.
Clement, South Carolina; ]. D. Ellis, Philadel-
phia; F. q. ". Brlggman, %Orangeburg; Wa.
Nettles, Sumter; J. P. Walker, Chester; P. T.
sarllng, South Carolina.
CHARLESTON HOTEL,
j. Webb, Jr.; North Carolina; G. q. How
land and sister, Louisville; Miss J.E. Gray,
Miss F. L. Gray, G. n. BlgeloW and wife, PA
Ames' and wife, Boston; T. N. Norwood, Geor-
gla; F. Gavin, Florida; VIM. 8. Floyd, .J.J.
,Hotchkles, Ballimore;E. Q. schauck, n. Van
alstins and daughter, ]. Krestedt, lady and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. 81. skidmore and
maid, J. q. skidmore, ". B. skidmore, All.
Leroy and wife, !. Bell, New York; 3. a. Mar
shall, F.. J. Kimball, J. stradley, N. n. strad.
ley, Philadelphia; j. D. Fuller and wife,
Springfield; Henry P. Farrow, Atlanta. Co.;
A. D. Zabriskie and lady. Mrs. F. {. Zabrlskie,
New York; y. D. ". Smith, Maine; Geo.:F.a
Hatch and wife, Jas. d. Colt and. daughter,
Miss A. N. Paul, Massachusetts,; Mrs. Hooper
and maid, Miss Hooper and maid, Geo:aA.s
Richmond, Boston; Mrs. W. g. Ruggles, Miss
M. Richmond, Miss M 3. Richmond, Newport;
G.. R. Gill, Chas. F. Craig, New York;,H.
Moore, New Orleans; o. Canlnu, ". 6. Her
bert, Augusta; B. D. Culp, Union Courthouse;
h. Terry, Columbia; E. T. Walton, Whining
ton, Delaware; g.. b. Dana, .Savannah;f Wm.s
E.. Spalding, wsshlngton; Jas. E.eBrown.
Philadelphia; John Cooke, John. J. Brown
Patterson, New Jerspy;B.F. Earle, Richmond;
J. B. Hamilton, London.
MILLS HOUSE.
e. A. Goldschmldt, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Waldo and family, Georgetown, Sc;
Mrs. Juo. McGinnis, New York; Mrs. John,B.
King and servant, John Mcslmms. Jr., New
York; Mrs. T. F. Hoppin and maid, Prov!.
dence, r. l.; q. A. Babbitt, Massachusetts;
Chss. Braden, o. 8. A., Nathan Appleton,
Paris; John King, Jas. Appleton, ThosJ J. Chick,
New York; L. P. Worsham, Kentucky; JIG.
Walker, Chester, 8. @:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
aptlSmtu2m2

@TREASURY OFFICE, CITY HALL,
APRIL s., 1s72-This Office will be open from. Q A..
NJ. THIS DAY to 2 =. n. daily to and to inclade
the sotn instant, for payment OF all interest due
upon the city debt known as City Stock, except
SATURDAYS, upon which transfers OF Stock will
be made.
For the first I'VE days priority in payment WILDE
given parties paying taxes to the city In part or
whole with the same. All payments Of interestw win
be made by check, to be cashed at front desk OF
this efice, and where Interest Ia sufficient for taxes
they balance at par, but where less The penalty
shall! attach on deficiency or difference though
paid In currency, in conformity with ordinance.
P.J. C00GAN,
aprs-2o city Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
HO, FOR CINCINNATI!
GROHING ENTHUSIASM all OYER
THE United STATES.

in q Ferment-The Bustle
OF Perpendicular Immenee Con-
course Expected 1.-The Feeling in
WashIngton-AnxIety OF Grant and
his Friends-Gossip about Candidates
The Letter Of Chas. Francis adams
Embellishments Notes Of the Liberal
Movement.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
TIE FEELING IN WASHINGTON.
Politicians .Anxious-The Presiden1
Deceived as to the Strength OF Lh'
Liberal Movement.

LtDeral U1OSc"oIhs
A Washington dispatch, of Thursday, 10 the
New York Tribune syas:
No subject is more talked of in Washington
than the Cincinnati Convention. Everybody
is iRonlring of every one else what will be
done next week, aud no one knows, or Is will
ling to venture an. opinion. 1t Is true that
most of the Liberal Republicans have a choice
among the candidates who have been named,
and do not hesitate to express It In private
conversation; but noneiof them are very tena.
Cured here to give the least ground for the
hope, freely expressed by some administra-
ton members of Congress, that the Gin
clnnati Convention will break up IN q
row and split into fragments: Reports from
the White House show q total lack OF appreci-
alton of The political situation. A senator
who called today says he found the President
linols that the Liberal movement In that State
had no depth, no hold upon the people. and
that the Slate would stand by him with forty
thousand majority. A Republican member of
Congress from the same State assured The
President that his correspondent was right,
and that the Liberal leaders In that State were
wholly without following. When his atten-
ton was called to the fact that among the
Liberals were several whose support he con-
sldered very valuable. II not essential to bis
own success 10 The fall of 1870, he had no
further remarks to make. In one county In
Illinois. IL Is reported, that the entire Repub-
lican committee has Joined the Cincinnati
movement, leaving no one 10 call the Admin
~istralion County Convention.
The Washington correspondent otthe Balti-
more Sun, writes
There have been some developments made
here within q day or two OF political move
meuts. which are calculated 10 disturb the
harmoDy of the Cincinnati Convention. Some
of the friends of Mr.. Trumbull, backed by the
Chicago influence, now openly declare that IF
Justice Davis is nominated for President, they
Will refuse to support him. They do not go
onIte 40 far as to make the nomination of Mr.
irumbuIl an ultimalum, but that Is quite up.
narent. The latter's attendance In the Radical
caucus last night eXcitea suspicion. The DEM
ocrats, on the other hand, are quite nnani-
nous 10 Congress against the nominatlon'of
Charles Francis Adams. which. 1t Is said, Is
proposed by Mr.. Belmont on behalf of some Of
ia nominated the National Convention of the
Democracy will nominate q straight ticket
and ignore the Cincinnati nominees. There
seems to be more unanimity among the
Democrats In Congress 10 favor OF Davis
and Curtin than any other ticket.
The --latest.
WASHINGTON, Sunday Night, April %.
The interest 10 the Cincinnati Convention ls
everywhere on the increase. The latest tele
grams from that point report the prospects OF
Adams improving. The louisiana, Texas
and Alabama delegations are unanimous in
his favor. Senator Schurz left for Cincinnati
Yesterday, and Senators Feuton, Trumbull
and Upton will follow tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
apr8-20
suerial .Nptires.
B- BATOHELoRis HAIR DYE.-gHB

1- BATCHELORiS HAIR DYE.-gHB
superb Hair Dye Is the best in the world. PEG
fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. NO
disappointment. Noridlculous t!nts, or unpleas-
rat odor. The genuine W. A. Bachelors Halr
Dye produces Immediately 9 splencld Dia0L ~.
natural brown. Does not stain tne sAin' uss
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful .ue
only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by al druss's".
Factory IL Bond street, New YORK.
mcht-tuthslyr.D8o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
WASHINGTON. April %.
The african NIe,l,odIs,s.

NEW YORK, April ~.
The African Methodist Conferences finally
adjourned to-day, after a session of great con-
fusion. Several members got great'5 Excited,
and refused to heed the bishops repeated calls
TO order. The cause of the excitement was a
proposal to tax each member one dollar. One
Janis attempted to speak when brotherJones
told him to sit down, accusing MIN OF being q
defaulting agent of the last tax.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29

EorE.-The weather report dated 7.41 O'Clock
this morning, will be posted 10 the rooms OF the
Chamber OF Commerce at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, and,
together with the weather chart, may 10y the
courtesy OF the Chamber) be examined BY Ship.
masters at any time during the day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
TIE III. E. CHURCH N0RTH..

NEW YORK, April %.
The General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church convenesi In Brooklyn. next
"wednesday, with four hundred and eighty
four delegates. Eight. new bishops are to be
WASHINGTON, April %.
A number of delegates to the Methodist
General Conference from the West, South ana
Southwest are now here on the way to 'o0S-
pulpits to-day. At the Metropolitan Church,
Dr. Newman baptized a Japanese law student
named Codama, who assumed. The Christian
name OF John Philip. and DR.. Eddy, the pas,
tor of the church, took the convert into full
membership, he having served The required
probation OF elk months.
nhe afrfcan etlodIst
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
THE PRESIDENCY.
TIE SITUATION VIEWED FROM 4 NEW
YORK STANDPOINT.

OF Mr.. Adams's L~etter-The Cam
didates Before the Liberal Conven-
tion-Adams First Favorite In h
Deserving tho Republican Party En-
Masse The Rush for Cincinnati
Harm q the Administration Organs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
TIE TROUBLES IN SPAIN.

PARIS, April rs.
It is now positively stated on the best an-
thorIty hat Don Carlos lett Geneva IN disguise
nm the night of the 24Lh instant. Should he be
captlred In Spain with arms In his hands he
viii be shot. He cannot yet have reached the
Spanish frontier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
MADRID, April n.

The Carlists have cut the telegraph wires at
many points in the provinces infested by them.
Consequently bnt few dispatches relative 10
the insurrectiun have been received here this
morning. A band Of insurgents attacked the
railway station 10 the Town Of Tolsopa, pro.
vince Of Lerida, yesterday, but were speedily
repulsed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
[rRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

IFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
NEW YORK, April Is.
The coming convention at Cincinnati en-
crosses the public mind, and this morning the
letter of Charles Francis Adams, which ap-
pears in the daily Journals, ts the town talk.
this locality, the current Is setting very
ot.1oolr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-03
I,8timer Y Comp.

sohre Ia rebaia cue ACADIA de efectuaf Ia COmpafia
1000 kilogramos metro cdbico en- vez de 20$.
botellas vacfas cOrchos, mantequila cueros pie
hierro acero baterfa de cOcina, caldereria cobre
i,arnas alambres teIegTaicos liz accessories LIerro
techunsbre, hieTro bronco sin manufacturer fiel-
naere en- jugo, jarabes, aceite y lcores en- GAIA,
. pIsdIa dc amolar, bacalao, papel ordinario pape1
81 nara agua gas, pOTcelana ordinaTia poteria c-
nsr hacer sacos Inanteca de puercO sar-
drieria ordnaria, yinos en- cajay baTTicas coches-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-03
COMPANIA REAL DB VAPORBS CORRBOS NGLBSBS

GOBIERNO DE s. MI
PUETOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-03
LA MALLORQU1NA.
CALLE DESAN JUSTO NUM.25.
Gran preiO Obtenid
Exposition PmDIica CiWdad


ExPOi ON mpGbI
uoetabe
enlald depsV
de
Plaerde
lac
dgarrsda a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-03
LA PRESERVATION PERSONAL.


porcoreso Gat los on que veng q fds
n ,po
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-03
Senlillas de hortaliza

Del ltn rscljs
!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-03
27.-FORTALEZA- -27.

oslod sdeese rcsa
aGonasy a
6s api
apo
IRE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-03
Tinta npgra inalterable.


ar papes ealza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-03
Brandy ingl6s palido,

30
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-03
CONSIGNATARIOS


CmpP Hermano
FyC yCOmpE
-Alde Comp
Elvapre ecbn la erga relmueEed de uzlo das 627y@
sm s 4
nl ed
lss osqne ldiade elasMa
lse eprovan delani
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MIME
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-03

NOTA.-Llanamos la atencion de los importadore
EN- los artfculos que siguen, sendo SIS por
Velas de seboy tesperma, caias desarmadas, ARGOS,
les sin embaage grapones, pernos crueeros de via de
conservas liInentcias cordage aguaTdenteen cajas,
Ualvanzado teias lizas onduladas preparadas para
fro objetos de lana para tapices vsbles ftas VI
leoinbres secos pastae almenticias marmo en- cajs
de pTenta estTaza carton, efectos de plomo tubel
ruelas GAIA barriles bocoyes sacos vacos telas
dinas en- aceite en- caas prensadas ab0n en- GAIA, VI
tos para enfermos, ninos yelocfpedOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-03

~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
Singular Crime.

A most extraordinary use of adverti-
sing as a means for the promotion of
crimo was recently revailed in the crimi
nal courts of Australia Two young
men named Nichols and Lester, both
from England and both persons of some
education, after pursuing criminal lives
for several years with varying success,
hit npon the idea Of using the adver.
Using columns of the newspapers to as
eist them. III their designs Nckols
begautho busine by advertising in the
Sydney journals for a companion to n
lady in the country. Numerous appli-
cants presented themselves but oaly
those were selecdted who weresswell pro-
vided with. luggage. These were en-
gagged and sent one after the other into
the bush, where they were robbed of al |
they had. While serving a term in
!, prison for these robberies Nihgts be-
came acquainted with Lester, who was
serving term for forgery: and when the
two We're discharged they concluded to
mite their interest and try their fortune
together, BY advertising they got hold
ofa young man who had some money,
took him down TO the river Paramatta
and murdered him, having first drug.
ged him with laudaunm Encouraged by
their success in this instaecc, few days
afterward they captured and murdere d
another victim and might have proceed
cd with their work indefinitely if their
3 last crime had not been discovered. T he
i fact in both of these cases were brought
out on the trial of. the cuiprits. who were
convicted and promptly hanged in sgd
ncy, the city which they had made the
3 center their operations
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21

more fondly to her bosom now than ever,
old grandma is dearer than we thought; !;
and deeper devotion and puref and
more ehivalrous love Is offered to the
maiden, who was loved before ! Are
we putting the color too bright Does
not the Christmas fire, deepen ,,and
freshen all good and noble feelings, and
wilter and Danish all evil Il docs 1;
and 1t is not the yule log, not the CHEEKY
glow, not the commemoration of the
Event of this season, but it is the Event
Itself, with it's myriad influences per.
meating all circumstances, and all hearts
With this digressive exordium, per-
NIT the NEWS, as in the years agoue, to
greet its readers, amid their reioicin gs
and to wish them all MERRY CHRIST.
MAS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
ESTATE SALE.

by virtue of power vested in me under
the Will of David Shuler late of the County
OF Orangeburg, deceased, and under certain
interest will sell at public auction at
Orangeburg, So. Ca, in front of the Sher.
ills Office, on Monday the sixth day Of
January, 1873, during the customary hours
of legal sales:
!. The Dwelling aud Outbaiiiincs and
400 acres Of land, embracing ami adjoining
the same, parcel of the body OF land where
upon the said Col. David Shuler resided at
the time OF his death, bounded by la,,is {
David Bull, Estate OF Shuler, Mrs. Virginia
Black, and tract No. , below mentioned
2. The remainder of tue body of land
known as Oak Hill and Balls Branch Plan
tation, containing - acres, more or less,
and bounded by lands OF Mrs Virginia
Black, j. Ii. Fielder, William Way, Thomas
Collier and the 400 acres above mentioned
&. The tract of land, situnte in tho Coun-
| ties of Orangeburg and Clarendon, on both
| sides of Santce River, known,as the Yance's
Ferry tract, containing $50 acres more or
less, and bounded by lands of Z. g. Benhow,
William Avinger Estate of Lawrence Ayin-
| ger, and II. j. Tate
| Tho said lands will be sold in convenient
parcels.
| Terms-0ne-third cash, balance on a
credit OF one and two rears, purchaser TO
give Bond and Mortgage of premises pur-
chased, bearing interest from day of sale
for credit portion of purchase money, and to
pay for papers and recsrdinf.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21

counted few days since and one of the
ladies showed me pocket, book which
was sent to the Department by Que of
the officers of the department who sta
ted that it had been lost three years
and just turned up in the shape sent
He said the man wto lost it claimed
that it held S45 when lost. II was far
warded with the hope chat not with
standing the seeming impossibiity of
deciphering the mass of pulp remain,
ing of the money. something might be
made of it. AS looked at it not line,
mark, or figure dcnoting its value coull
be traced, and | asked the lady to whom
it WAS assigned for notification if she
could do anything in the way OF deci.
phering it.
80 yes" she replied, turning over
some Of tho fragments, "there is 1--WE
dollar legal tender"
/ Look cd iuto her face, expecting to
seq smile ut the joke she wus playing
upon me but she was instead earnestly
putting the fragments together, to see
how many legal tenbers she coul,l mix ell
To me this seemed a display of genius
not to he attained by many members of
the human family, aud the successful
few must belong to the female sex.
This Lady has rclnarka bic skill in this
particular direction, and has saved many
hundred Of dollars to the Government,
as we'll as slaldencd the hearts of num-
bcrs who would except for this ability
on her part, have lost large sums Of
money. The loser of this pocket book
will from the wreck otherwise total save
perhaps his entire SIS through her.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21

And what more prolific catse of neghbors
quarrels is there In this State, than tho
invasion of stock over aud through these
defective barriers7 The question is
reduced down TO one Of fencing out or
fencing in. Now the preseut law in
effect commands fencing. ont. But this
law is imperative and cause Of trouble.
1t is simply proposed by this bill - try
fencing in.
The provisions of the bill, summed up
arc as follows
The boundary line of each tract of
land is made lawful fence it is unluw
ful for stock to run at large beyond their
owners lands aud the owners are liable
for all damages doue BY stray stock
the mode of obtaining legal redress for
damage is prescribed and each county
is to decide, by popular vote to be
taken in January 1873, whether such
county will accept or reject the act.
Sowe objection is made to this last
provision, which allows different fence
laws in adjoining counties. But we can
see no serious difficulty in this, and sim.
lar laws operate in other States.
The bill has been referred to the Com
mittce on Agriculture, and it is thought
will be favorably reported upon.