davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-08
MEMORIES.

The days I lived, live them Ger,
In Fancy's fairy palace!
The joys drank / drink no more
From Memory's golden chalioe.
The shadow on the sunny wall,
The blush upon the peaches,
Tho hurtic Of the waterfall,
The rustic ofthe beeches.
The pulsing waves Of yellow light
That swept athwart the grasses,
And kissed the lilies, virgin white,
The roses grouped, in masses;
The qucenly head, down dropt and low
The earnest eyes, love lighted;
The words we WHISPERED long ago,
The tender vows We plighted:
They Jingle through my heart to might,
with all their magic gladness:
1 know again my loves delight
In this my time Of sadness:
which is the dream2-that past, or this
Pale pleasant, labor drcAry?-
These haunting thrills of bygone bliss,
Or sordid cares that weary
scarcely know, will not ask
While these old spells are round mo,
Once more my tired heart shall bask
In that glad dream which bound me.
The joys drank I'll drink once moro
From Memory's golden chalice:
The days lived, Tn live them DER
In Fancy's fairy palace.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-08
s'wE LIBERAL REPUBLICANS,

Have cur Democratic friends who pro.
pose to join the Greeley party, in reading
their confession OF faith, noticed the tapni
that stares at them from out the first line of
the National Liberal Platform Ii begins
with those words: We the Liberal Re-
pu6hcdps OF the United States" Have tbev
noticed that the Republican manipulators
OF the new machine not only propose that
Democrats shall accept Republicans as
candidates, but that they shall also give II n
the name Of Democrats and take upon
themselves the name of Republicans2 1t
would seem that, il the 30 called Liberal
Republicans really desired a condition with
the Democrats, Trey would have ask ed of
them no greater humiliation than the ac-
cepiance Of a ticket all Republican,-or-
ganlZIng parry under new name, and
not under one which would compel all
Democrats proposing to join it, to drop the
name of Democrat, and assume the name
OF Republican. IL the average Democrat
dog that the Liberal Republican mana
ger should make him do this thing2
There is reason for this adherence to
the name Republican, there are reasons in
plural Those who wrote the National
platform had two objects in view in so ob.
stina,elv aud 80 Extensively retaining the
name republican FIRST, they had hopes,
at the first, and still have, that by the de-
! monstratiOn at Cincinnati the Republican,
Convention at Philadelphia might be
! frightened into retiring Grant, and posi-
bly, INFO the acceptance OF the ticket of
| Cincinnati Second, they thought they saw
/ If they could force Democrats into bowling
| to yoke, named Republican. to bow a.
/ Democrats, and As Democrats die the spir.
It OF Democracy would be broken and hu-
initiated ut the oniset, and its former fol.
lowers thereby be made more obseauious
and obedent, more cringing and seryile.
To think ofthis thing seriously, and TO
think OF James T. Allen, Mr.. Richardson.
WILDER + story, james Robinson, john
x. Eden, w. w. o Breu, Thomas How're.
Anthony Thornton, Dan Voorhees,. Thorn.
a. A. Hendricks, lIoratio Seymour. Geo
II. Pendlelon, and other life long and
leading Democrats signing their names as
We, the Liberal Republicans Of the Uni.
ted States, is to think Of one thing very
comic But this is just what they wonld
have to do, should they join the Liberal
moyement-for 1t is so written in the con-
fesson OF faith and cannot now be chang
ed.-Tuscola Journal
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-08
THE EDITORS BOY.
BY John D. Arssrrua.


There's Lately been born young printer,
A miscbeyious broth Of a lad;
md the folks take the trouble 70 mention
Hes the second edition Of Dad,
Hes not two weeks bonn please remember,
But teonfdentially speaking to you),
He's the gay.st old rOoster-but listen,
Whites mentioned some things he can do,
lie can stay out % nights like a rowdy,
And chew Virginia Leaf rare to sec;
He can smoke "iIenry Clay's with flourish
Aud swallow hot toddies, can he,
lie can sport with the women as natural
As any old duck in the land;
And can show as much check as a dealer
That's pushing n ''queer" kind Of hand.
He's immense in French" billiards,
At faro or poker he's loud;
lie can "bluh or game like an artist,
And hoe his own row in a crowd.
They call him n swell aud accuse him,
OF sowing wild oats rather young;
But he winks his left ear and informs then
He's found out the way it Is done.
In "policy" the boys not a dummy,
He plays square game with the rest,
And can put up "hoss" or IA saddle"
And win on gig with the best,
Hes brasil in a small game Of keno,
Handles Chips" oh, 80 easy and free,
He's the gayest old trump in the business,
And boy of tho period, is be.
As was mentioned before, he's rooster.
That's narrowed down things very fine,
Who will splice ere long, IL is whispered,
just to show to the world he's on time,
There's no rubbing IL out, he's n smasher,
Not a drop of bad blood TO alloy;
Hos rock of the very first water,
This ten day old Editors boy
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-08

UNEARTnING DE,D MlsER's UoARp.-
A Mr.. Gilchrist who lives near Como.
Mississippi, luckily fell into A fortune
lately IN romantic sort OF WAY. His
windiall, however, may be legally claimed
from him by the hoirs Of one Sat,erw hite.
The old Satterwhite, who was a rniser and
died IN lunatic asylum, lived i'm a loo
shaniy which formed the kitchen Of M
Giichrst 81 house. il WAS built forty wears
ago, aud occupied by Satterwhiie. and il il
SAID by some Of the old citizens who re.
member him that 10 was one OF the idio-
synrrasics OF bis constitution 10 conceal
ms money by hiding il abont the walls. or
No. the cracks or other out Of the wav
places. aud that in 1916 he bacame so
much derauged that his friends carried
hun back Co south Carolina. aud that tLny
believed there was large sum of money
concealed about the premises, with vaIut
ole papers tv Satcrwhite. ~ a portion oil
hs money was missing. but the matter
passed OF and nothing has been said ahont
about ihe TACT as Sauerwhite died with
out revealing anvthiugas 10 the lost treas.
ur" Last week Mr. o. lchrist wbiIe tear
ing down the old kitcbes, found AN i'm.
mrn-e pile of money under the hearth -
there D. mo- telling how much John 81
w hte. OF memphis. is grandson OF tho
old mi-er. ant is taking steps toward the
recovery Of the property
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-08

SWEr Trick or Divorcrp Wfpy II,
tlc Fifteenth district Court San Francis.
e." thc c.uiu.ai chain tlat bound to,.,l
or GeorliIua Dpbm and ~. a. DaLp n.
man aud "iie was severed bv u decree OF
9''Fce ana now comes au"fhcract boo the
domestic drama The plaintiff comes in.
To court aud 1-k- rcrmi--ion io withdraw
certain papers from fhc f'e The r.q1c.t
was granted. and she retired iu tr.umph
with ihe .ic insurance policies and mar.
r''r' certificate. lt nor appears imt pri-
"r j' ih' lru0.ng oitIe -u.t fhrIsfanlart
nAd DIE IHe insured for $1,000 in ht.
wiie favor by ths terms of th. divorce
i"e poIc'e- were declared GO. bc hcr sepa
rate property 70 Chats long oa she con
tlnues 90 pay .the premiums. she has "A
lIcn so O.. sIark la do. .f.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-08
A. WILLIS,
Brichmdk'er and Builder.

Announces to the people Of this city that he
has located here for the purpose Of carrying on
the above named branches of business, and is
prepared to contract for making brick or build
ing houses, at any time when called upon to do
so. He has had twenty years experience in
the business, and feels warranted in saving
that he fully understands it, and that his work
will not fail to give full satisfaction. A Iibcr.
nj share Of patronage is respectfully solicited
Orders loft at the Argu- OBice, or at the resi-
dcnce Of VIM. F. Wallace, will be attended to
promptly. my22f
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-08


l work in n shifting emporium
For barley three dollars a week.
Where the chief Of the firm is an elder,
All rubicund, bcamins, and sleek.
He iug' the demonstrating gospel
Into all his daily affairs,
Says grace both before meal and after,
And is famed for his excellent pray'rs.
He wears his benevolent glasses
On nose it's an honor To know,
And his CATERS Of drab are n credit
To bis f'm-Wlich is Grinder d Co.,
He's subscriber for missions dozen,
And SHORES in an annual sleep
A Chairman Of something for saving
The lost II humanity Sheep,
! trudge at the wcarisome trcadlc.
From dawn TN the twilight IL gray,
Half blind and un-pcakably achibg.
For liiy poor pennies a day.
! 500 nothing coming that's brighter
Than which IL now my despair,
Add ny two little inches Of Mirrsr
Forever suggest "You are fair"
And one may be dressed like a Christian,
Though not setting Christianity pny.
And how caA manage good Eldor,
On four Of your shilIings a day7
Oh. we'll If IT,. downward I'in going.
As only We women con 20.
We start from the perfectly moral
Employment Of Grinder & Co.
1ot possibly God DER the city
Looks down with n pitiful eye,
And sees in the pitloss moral
Why, We, the immortal, must cry.
A scene 10 be vept E. before mo.
An ultimate lf boz the street
of drinking. and beating. and curse.
And dnrkncvs nod tempest VI slcel,
who knows bat my earliest tasting
or dreamIoss aud pitlf1l sleep
NAY be iu the refuge you're buiiiiugi
To shelter tho l1sto OF the -heopi
Oh Elder, philauthrapfti m.l.U
How much in excess would DO rust.
stead 'i bunting tHe sheep boo .hsIr -tr1yiu.
To keep them from e'er being L..r
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-08

the whole thing turned out wrong but
couldn't help it for amt going to put
facts on record that amt so.
But 1t amt a bit like any novel that
ever read, so there must have been. some
thing strange bout this fellow and Mollie
that never could fluid out, so Ill have TO
let il slide as il is.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-08
THE PSALM OF THE SHIRT.

Apropos Of the Injecting Of several so
cieties interested in the salvation OF such
Sheep as are duly qualified to be proper
y saved by being adequately lost Mr. A.
Crohut, in his inimiiable' Table Talk"
o. the Chicago Post, ventures the follow
mo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-23
The Cnar,eston Market.


FOR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, AUeUsT2Z, lSiZ.
THE CRoPs.-The intelligence OF the growing
cotton crop during this period has. presented un
favorable features, and increasing reports are
coming to hand from large sections complaining
OF Damage from worms. rust and shedding. From
Alabama the news continued bad, and insects e
now destroying what remained from the noods
while the worm 10 making an increasing appear
ance in Louisiana, Mississippi and Georgia. The
reports from this Stste are assuming worse
rorm and more generally Injurious character,
but If, m many points the information ID Sill
promising. In the eastern and some Of the mid
die sections OF this sta the increase OF rust ls
beginning 10 excite attention and alarm.
The RgcEIPrs.-Tne arrivals a5 the Cotton
ports for the wee< up to Friday last were 24'2
bales against 1l73 bales the week before aud
1888 for the corresponding period the year previ-
GUS. AtNew Orleans the supplies were 29l bales In
contrast with 324s bales for the period last
year. The total receipts at the cotton pt its
from September l., 1871, up to the latest dates were
27l5 TAI bales against sses 47o bales the last Jear
showing decrease OF l,2S2.725 bales. The
arrivals at tho principal Southern markets
from septembrr i, l57l, up to the latest tele'
graphic intelligence as compared with the year
horore were ae follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-23
TIE COURTS
Municipal Court.


John Evans applied for lodgings; discharged
Joe Green for stsbbng George Johnson W
trial justice. George J9hnson,aafghtlng; t"o
dollars, or twenty days. John Sayss for ailo"'
ing his dog to run at large and bite 1onn
Morrison; dismissed. mule astray; one dol
lar.
Trial Justice Courts.
Rebecca Johnson and Lolita Turner were
carried before Trial Justice Rollins, yesterday
on u charge OF stealing carpet containing
clothing and other articles from McDuf MANI
gault. The charge was dlsproved, and the
prisoners released. They Immediately LOOK
out warrant against Manigault for false I'M
prisonment, and he was sentenced to pay
costs and spend five days in JAIL
A dusky Lotharlo was arraigned By an IN
jured dansel of like color, and made to give
bonds for the maintenance OF his offspring.
Annie Brown, for breaking peace bond
and assaulting Mary Gordon, was committed
to Jail, for one year, by Trial Justice Caulheld.
Joe Green, charged with stabbing George
Johnson, was sent TO the office of Trial JUS
tlce Lovett for examinations; but that func-
tionary having gone to Columbia the evening
previous, Green was committed to jail untll
his return,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-23
THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE AND
49,. -' - FRUIT MARKETS.
The Daily Bulletin, of Wednesday, Augu

lTno Ually bullSLlu, vi Heupeeooot ouSuop
81, says:
New potatoes are held tri6s frmer. under
ran Improvement In the geaeral demand.
Sweels in fair supply and about steady. We
ouoie as follows: Reds So 50a4 and whites s4a
81 so. Our quotations for potatoes are In bulk.
in shipping or,i-r soc. per barrel must be add
ed: We quote Early Rose ut 81 50A2 25 and early
Goodrich and jackson whites a. 81 Goal 5o.
Vegetables OF all kinds. -.continue dull:
we ouole green cnrn 50c.u75c. per 100; red
oDlons, per bbl., $2a2 so; do. Connecticut.
S2a2 so per 100 strings, cucnmbers, Long Is
land, 25440c. per 100; sqnash, marrowfat, per
bbl.. 75casl; new tnrnips; slal 30 per bhl.
cabbaces SSa1l per 100; beets, JERSEY. 81 So;
tomatoes. Long Island, l5a30c per basket; egg
plant 81 SO per dozen; Lima beans 81 80 per
bag.
The peaches received today were generally
of very Ane quality, and sold by lhe car load
at 60a$l rs per basket. Crates are not In
favor. most shippers preferrlng TO purchase
baskets and crate themselves. apples con-
time dull at former prices. Choice Bartlett
pears sell fairly, but common grades conlin-
ne slow. Plnms moderately active. Grapes
in fair request at sil2c per pound, according
10 quality. We quote as follows: New
apples 25ca$l so per bbl. Water
melons Sl2a25 per 100 Tor Carolina, and
s4a2O per 100 Virginia, Delaware and Jersey.
NuImpg melons s2a3 per bbI. Pears, common
s2a2 so; do. Bell So; do. Barletts. per crate
SIS 50a4 no. Peaches-Delaware 75caS2 per
crale: 3Oa$l rs for baskets, aud Jersey 20a5Oc
per basket. Plums s3aS SO per bbl for all
kinds.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-23
LOCAL L4CONICS.

The steamship Falcon will sail lor bal''-
more at ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
Mr.. VIM. Mckay, The Wentworth stree'
auctioneer in q note TO The NEWS, contra
diets the statement that he was roooeo os WV
colored boys on Wednesday. A neishpo' "
MIR. McKsy's was the victim.
The flood-gate OF the pond at lhe Ioo' VI
oueen street has been repaired, anu Is NO"
in rood working order. The pond mas, ior
two days past, been kept brimfui OF water
-Much dissatisfaction Is felt by the citizens
of Mount Pleasant, in consequence ol Ine oe.
structIon recently by the town autnorltles oi
a large oak tree that stood al the intersecton
of two of the principal Streets.
The covering Of a fre-well at the inter-
section of Alexander and Chapel streets caVed
in Yesterday, for tho second time, since the
removal of the plsnlting IN Chapel street by
the Enterprise Railroad Company. 1t was
promptly repaired by the city.
An individual who keeps little shop,
We wont say where, chiefly for buying aud
selling stolen goods, was aroused from his
slumbers lew nights ego by two well-knoWn
customers. They had two large boxes OF tc-
bacco, which were Immediately purchased
for forty dollars cash. Next morning the buy
er proceeded to examine his prizs and was
hugely disgusted 10 find that both boxes con-
talned nothing but sand and bricks.
A new sign has been put up opposite
Boyce's south wharf BY c. W. Townsend d
Co., stevedores. In the middle is a well ex-
ecu;ed representation OF pier with an ordl-
nary ship on one side and a steamship on the
other. Oa the pier is horse attached to
holslIug apparatus, also number OF long,
shoremen buslIy engaged in unloading The
ships. At each end of the sign Is red
ground work displaying white letters specify
ing the parlicularltles of the firm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-23


The receipts at this port for the week Just ter
minated were - bags OF sea Islands and Fiorl'
das and l9l bales Of fuplauds. OF which 27 were from
Mobile, in contrast with bags Of sea islands and
Forldal and 500 bales uplands The previous week
and bag OF sea Island and Florldas and Sls
bales OF uplsnds for the period last year. These
arrivals came as follows: Say Of uplands per
south Carolina Railroad 1856; per Northeastern
Railroad 6. or sea Islands -.
THE COTTON MARkET-Thq staple during a
rart OF ths period presented dull and easier fea-
lures, but closed frmer. The rates In the foreign
market were at sXd fel Off to sx@sXd, and i'm
proved to sN@lod 2 fb for mlddIlpg uplsnds. At
New York prices were at 217lc and advanced 10
22c q ID. while at this point dull and nominal
CONDITION prevailed. but later there was q better
feeling with limited transactions. The move.
ments In the article at Liverpool and New Yoik
for this lime were as f"lOws: On Friday, August
10, the form.r was heavy. uplands 9Id. sales
5000 bal,s; the latter was dull al 9i4c. sales 40
bales. On Sa urday the former was dull, upiands
eZd, sales 5000 bales; the LATER Was steady ut
2l4c, sales slS bales. On Monday the former was
dull, uplands 9A@eId, sales 900 baes; The
latter was quiet OF 21kr, sales 1854 bales. On
Tuesday the former was quier, uplands 9%d, sales
10 900 bales; the latter was 1rmer at 2l11c. sales
1856 bales. On wedn! sday the lorme. was 1rmer,
upands sH@lod. sales l2,oOo bales; the latter was
firm ut 21Ic, sales 29:S bales. Yesterday the
former was nrm, uplands 9N@lod; the latter was
firm at 22c.
The following were the sales and prices In This
market for the week just termiuated: On Fri.
day, August 10. the article was dull with limit
cd demand; sales Ito bales; low mddnpg graIies
selling at l9c a fb. On saturday the ket was
quiet and unchanged; sales 55 bales; low mid.
ding grades selling at lsc q lb. On Monday the
demand was light at about previous rates; sales
S. bales; strict middhug grades selling at 1870
2oc q tb. On Tuesday here was limited husi-
ness at unchanged rates; sales Sc bales; low mid.
ding grades selling at lee q tb. On Wednesday
| there was some inquiry; sales near 400 bales,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-23

.TnLrTAPpNa.-The till Of Mrt J. Briggs,
the Ottawa beer man, was robbed OF It's con-
tents, nine dollars, about one o'clock yester.
dsy, while that gentleman was engaged III
another part OF his store. So quickly and
silently was the robbery committed, that Mr..
Briggs did not even SEQ the person by whom
it was accomplished. Itis supposed to have
been the work of Nassau Grant and Robert
Lloyd, two young colored thieves. This makes
the second time that Mr.: Briggs has had his
till tapped 10 the course OF ten weeks. The
boyLloyd stole twenty dollars on Tuesday from
q grocer Ia King street. near Tradd, but was
Immediately chased, captured and forced to
give up the money. The boys mother being
an employee of the grocer he refused to prose-
cute,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-23
tUojmEkCIAL NEES.

Exports of Ino Week ending Aus"
DOMESTIC. ,oorao
Bosroy-Per schr NJ Pote-l2o 600 ia.terN6s5 Zee. oT
WEYMOUTH. MASs-per DARK Aua oo''
tons pho .phate rUcE. ,,, e. Emily
''mI linxsURY. MAss-Per schr Frank q hlni'
lis, ,55U feet lumuer. ,,. ooo-ota-1o2 bales
NEW NEW YoRK-Per steamship GeoTg1anisOd gnsies domes. mes
npaaa soods 2oo Ools stores e bundles
paper au III Per steamship Manu'sanm ~ baes
uae. upaad Cotton SSs rosin s. casks Of
clay ami 24s packages sundrles. ou,, stream
HLADELPHIAfer s.esmsmr oni, ana soods is
6s hale. cotton SO bales dumeSlcS anu eU9t,s, -
sras vU ,i.e 1908 pbs naval stores tons olu lrou.
81 bnnnles paper, 62sl ieeS lumber, aad % pAs'
sundries. ca, ouu.I.a bales
corinn 40 tIerces rice, 400 bnls rosiu, l3O AXES.
Si9 car wheaIs AZ bills Et:wan gGano oo;ooo M nees
Of lumber, Is bales rag, 60 bales uo,ne S ~
h,Ies iyoUI 10 ha!es vanilla, ! hhds ann nAle VI
Hidss nnd sundrles. 80. Per schr Willie Luce
l2I4A feet lumUer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-23
TEE NEW RICE csor.-The New York Daily

THE NEW RICE CRoP.-The New York Daily
Bulletin of Wednesday, August 81, says:
The steamship Manhattan, which arrived in
this city last evening, brought the first OF the.
new crop Carolina rice. The parcel (six
casks) was shipped by Dan. Talmage's Sons,
Of Charleston, and is consigned to tneir house
in this city, No. ITO Water street, where
sample cask Is on exhibition. It was grown
on the Pom Pom River bya successful colored
planter. There Is q considerable rivalry be.
tween many OF the planters to get the frat of
the new into market, and to gain time the
grain on the outsSirts OF the field Is cut often
before the grain has thoroughly matured.
This fact accounts tor the generally broken
condition OF the early receipts. The present
parcel, however. seems 10 be an exception, It
being quite whole, very white and pearly in
APPEAR rance, aud altozetner much handsomer
liian usual ior the period. In regard to the
crop of the present year we have NO further
data than already laid before our readers.
The crop having, it Is hoped, safely passed
through danger apprehended from "salts" and
caterpillar, bids fair to equal that oi year be
fore last. Messrs. D. T.'s Sons also show us a
sample of the Louisiana new crop, an inroice
of which comes consigned to them from New
Orleans BY steamship ST. Lonis. The qualify
ia good but considerably broken.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-23
New York Naval Stores Market.

NEW 1UKk, AuRUsC II.
The Daily Bulletin says: Spirits turpentne
are only moderately active. but prices closed
1rlner. Sales 24' bbIs at 5lc and SO bbls New
York at SIC. Strained rosln was offered rather
freely ON 'Uhange at lower prices, which led to
considerable activity, and at the close the tone
was decdedly stronger, WIN nothlng ohsred
askngs 80. Sales 1000 bbls at So 80, 100 bbls at
So 62H fas. 1000 bbls at SO g. and 1000 bbls az
So 10 delivered anoat The better grades continue
In fair request and steady. Sales 500 bbls at
scarce and 1rm, 20 bbls washington sold az
S. So Pitch ln lair jobblng inquiry and I'll IN at
81 for City delivered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-23

sTkBsrSa ArFRAY.-Joe Green and George
Johnson, two negro men, gotinto an alterca-
ton Wednesday night, In Ahren's bar-room,
State street, which resulted in johnson being
stabbed on the'left side OF the back, just be-
low the shoulder. The wound Is superficial
Both men were arrested and carried to the
main 'Gusrdhouse. Green was turned over TO
q trial jpstice, and Johnson was sentene' ID o
pay two dollars or go,o the House of Coz rec
ton for twenty days. i.aa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-23
Gnnerai Noilres.

w THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
AcquaIntances OF Mr.. and Mrs. JAMES VIII
LIAMs, and also the teachers and Sabo lth.scnooi
scholars Of Centenary Church, are respectfully
invited to attend the Funeral Services OF the
former, OF Centenary Church, ct O'Clock, THIS
MORNING. aug 90