davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-01-18
M. CAM ERY,
DEALER IN

Farm Machinery Of all kiuds. Pumps,
building Papcr, John Desre's Plows, Stoves.
Tin and Hardware, So, %. 36tf
CCHOOL BLANKS Of al kinds, rr.n.sa
y aad for sale q this once. lu
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-01-18

BLANKS. Of all kinds, for sale, At tho
DREpusLlc ~ OKvicE. TOLEDO. Iowa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-01-18
Cosa rro

A new School Book.
BY II. 8. Perkins
Price, s7.50pcr do.eu
Contains over two
hundred new and
bsa utifulS nes, Duets
ETC., by will S. Hays,
Webster, Thomas, etc.
Everything 10 new.
fresh. and sparkling.
Contents and speci-
men pages sent free.
Sample copies mailed
free Of postage to
teachers for 6j cents.
Liberal terms for in.
trodu> ton.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-01-18
In the Tunnel.
Riding mp from Bangor,
On the Pullman trails,

Riding up from Bangor,
On the Pullman trails,
From . six weeks shooting
In the woods Of Mains;
Quite extensive whiskers.
Beard, mustaehs - we'll,
Sat > student fsllsr,"
Tell, and 6ae, and swell,
Empty ssat behind him.
No one 1t his side,
To pleasant station
Now the train doth glide.
Bnter aged couple,
Take the hinder seat;
Enter gentle mailen,
Beautiful, pstiss.
Blushingly she faltsrs:
tsthis seat engaged 2"
(See the aged couple
Properly engaged),
Student, quite scststic,
Sees her tickets ..throush,"
Thinks Of the long tunnsl--
Knows what he will do.
So they Sit ind chatter,
While the cinders Ay.
Till thai student fellsr"
Gets one in his eye;
And The gentle maiden
Quickly turns about
"Msy I, il you please, cir.
Try to get It cut"
Happy "student feller"
Feels q dainty touch;
HeetS . gentle Whisper
"Does IL hurt you much 2"
fiss! ding. dong! . moment
In The tunnel quite,
And . glorious darknsss.
Black 20 Egypt's night.
] =
Out into the daylight
Darts the Pullman train,
Students bsever rufled
Just the mersst grain;
Maiden's hair is tumblsd.
And there soon appeared
Cunning little earring
Caught in studsnt's beard.
Havpa,d Adcoea.,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-01-18

OHIO HOUSE,
J. r. SLIPPY, PaoPRlEroR,
BUCKINGHAM. TAMA COUNTY, IOWA.
The old Congregational Parsonage has
been re6tted and refurnished, and good ac-
commodstions will be guaranteed guests.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-01-18

UPHOLSTER 4 UNDERTAKEN,
General Manufacturer and Dealer in Furni.
ture Of all kinds, Of Warranted Quality.
lie has removed his entire stock 70 his sale
room and Manufactory, 1t the south end Of
Toledo on the fama City road. He makes
and sells only first class goods, and sells
ONLY roR CASH. ,3n37tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-01-18

DEDIvIvIBUS.
IL OPEN ED OUT AGAIN.
At his old stand, where
DANIEL Si'AYTH
formerly manufactured
WAGONS, - CARRIAGES,
SLEIGHS AND SLEDs,
APA1RIN0 and
0ENERAL BLACXSxITHING
TO his old friends, he may be found, where
no has pet up shop again with IN
ENTIRE NEW STOCK
Of the
EST NJ AT E Il I AL,
and will now. and in future, serve his cus>
toners with tho same Jfdssiy, and 10 their
ENTIRE sArlsRAcr,s1.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Farm Wagons kept constantly on hand,
fer sale.
A due share Of public patronage solicited.
February Is, 1870. Il
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-01-18
CuxosiAes Of Ignorance.
MODERN SUPERSTITION.

a.~>-xrses~0 II Rossio...Deeli1e Of
RSssooss - Aeash0nis0.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-01-18
ATTORNEYS.

A PPET.0ATE & KINNE, Attorneys and
n Counss'lors at Law, Toledo, Iowa. or
% In stones building, over W. G walters
Grocery Store. vSn3tf
ND0. = BAILEY, Atteraey At Law, Tolsdo,
VI lows. Once over ~. r, Johnstea 1
Cos. Store. 6lf
n B. BRADSHAW, [suceessor TO Stru-
VI BILE 4 Bradshsw,1 Attorn'y 4 Counsel.
OF q LAW, Toledo. Tsms County, Iowa..
YNHOAiAs 8. FREE, Attorney q Isw,
Toledo, lows. Once In Court House.
Also y. 8. CoHAlssroHEa. lv3n9tf
GOODRICH, @. H,--Attornsy and Coun-
VI sellor st Law, Toledo, Tema County,
lows. Once. opposite Poster House. [ssf
wM. u. srIvERs. JOHN q. sAYLEv.
STZTERS + SAFTEY
LAWYERS,
VIII practice in The Saprsns snd District
Courts Of Iowa.
TolcAo, Tamn Coaaey, BoWa.
cTRON0 4 GUERNSEY, ATTORNEYS AT
al business entrusted 10 thSlr care with
promptnsss and dispatch. OSsrE--Over n.
Lewis Clothing Store. 4.6ttf
4. 6. RlcKEY,
Physician and Surgeon,
Toledo. Iowa.
p~Omce over Free L Morses Store.-S5a
Residence, e,-2nd door west Of Galley's.
(l7f
JOHN NICHOLSON,
DENTIST.
TAMA OITY, IOWA.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-01-18
DOLLAASA
Worth OF Music isr g.

Address,
J. q. PETERS, 500 Broadway. N. z
Teachres sending us their orders for $40
worth Of music, can claim a years subscrip-
ton to PErEas MUSICAL MoxrLY. 2lI
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-01-18

JUSTICES BLANKS. Of oil kiada, printed
J and FOR sale as the RsPUsLIcAH once. e
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-01-18
Presidential.

Horace Greeley manages to e'r up
the politicians quite regularly his
latest success is a letter ~ the Cd"'
eas,;an, a ferocious "whie mans pa
per-" which halls from Lexington,
Missouri. It is nea.Iy three months
old, and places the philosopher on
record as the author OF these senti.
merits:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-01-18

A PPEf.0ATE & KINNE, Attorneys and
"A Counss'lors at Law, Toledo, Iowa. or
90 In stones building, over W. G Walters
Grocery Store, vSn3tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-01-18
JOHN NICHOLSON,
DENTIST.
OHIO HOUSE,

TAMA OITY, IOWA.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-01-18

NEO. = BAILEY, Atterney At Law, Tolsdo,
VI lows. Once over ~ r, Johsssea 1
Cos. Store. 6tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-01-18
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE!
Samuel DEF rance,

PROPRIETOR,
TOLEDO. VA.
This House has been rcmodeled, reftted
and newly furnished, and it is now open for
the entertainment Of the travelling public.
II gives better fare and for less money than
any other House west Of the Mississippi. l
employ ouly accommodating servants for
waiting upon my guests. The Stabling &C.
cOmmod ations are COMPLETE. lv3n2Otf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-06
THE CROP
Crops In the State.

The Sumter News Gays "Our farmers
brought In bad reports from the crops on
salps-day. The veritable army worm has
made lis appearance In several nelghborhoods,
and has attacked the cetton crop with It's usual
destructive energy. Fortunately for the
planters, their crops are 80 fur advanced that
they will not suffer such heavy disaster as
ward as usual at this time of the year. More
than half of the cotton ID now open, ready Tor
picking"
of the crops from various portions OF. our
county are not 30 iatterlng as they have
been. THE rust has made Its appearance and
the %caterpillars are making raids. Inc
freshets ola lew weeks since have done mucn
damage, Captain Albert Clinkscales, 1t ls re-
ported, having suffered q loss OF W thousand
bushels OF corn."
The AbbeyiIle Press says: "The cotton IN
some sections has been attacked with rust,
and has been shedding Its fruit, whilst the
caterpillar has been doing some damage. The
prospects OF q large crop are not 80 promising
as a few weeks since"
The Orangeburg Times says: 1.-THE cotton
crop In this county WILL tall greatly below the
figures anticipated q month or six weeks ago.
Dr. Summers, of Middle st. Matthew's, In
forms us that the cotton In his neighborhood
has borne no new fruit since the 10th OF All
gust, and that at least one-half OF his crop is
now opeD."
A subscrIber writes to THE NEWS as follows:
"The worm is now to be met with In st. An
drew's as well as st. Paul's. I have a field of
as fine cotton, to appearance, as one could
appllance of mixed fertilizers and clean good
cultivation. But today my hopes of an abun-
dant Weld are gone, as the caterpillar is busy
az work In different parts of the field, whilst
The top OF the plant is still green, and covered
with young forms and blossoms"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-06
5uerial Nptlres.

~ CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA
rER-NarTANS,s CRYSTAL DISCOVERY o
THE HAIR.-A perfectly clear pfepara'ionin -
bottle. as easily applied ss water, Tor restoring W
GRAY hair lrs natural color and youthful. appear
ance. to eradicate and prevent dandrun, TO pro-
mote the growth OF the hair and stop It's falling
out, i. Ia entirely harmless, and perfectly Tree
from any poisonous substance, and Will therefore
take the place Of all the dirty and unpleasant
preparations now In use. Numerous estimonlss
nave been sent us from many OF our most proml'
nent citizens, some of which are suojoiaed. Id
everything In which the articles now In use are
objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY Ia perfect.
r. IA warranted to contain neither Sugar OF Lead,
snlpnur or Nitrate Of silver, 1t does mol SOIL the
clothes or scalp, Is agreeably perfumed, and
makes one or the best dressings for the Har In
use. 1t restores the color OF the Hair more per
feet and uniformly than any other preparation
and always does 80 in from three to ten days,
virtually feeding the roots Of the Hair with all
the nourishingq~ qualities necessary to It's growth
and healthy condition; 1t restores the decayed
and induces a new growth OF the Hair more poei'
lively than anything else. The application OF
this wonderful discovery also produces o pleasant
and cooling eject on the scalp and gives the Hail
q pleasing and elegant appearance. Price 81 q
bottle. ARTduh NAtiANe'
Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, u. q
For sale by the Agen5, DB. b. BAEh,
No. 1s1 Meeting street, Charleston,
nov1o ufuth1v
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-06

II will be seen from this that the highest
price reached during the year was In June,
when mlddling uplanda went to 27} cts. The
lowest price, 1896, ,Vus reached III October.
The market opened on. Friday, September LIST,
1871, OF l9sc., and closed Saturday evening,
August 31sl, 1872, at 22c. -
There has been nothing Ia the business. OF
this market, nor, indeed, 10 the crop move
msuts elsewhere TO warrant very extended
mole OF this lime. Prices have experienced
no season of unusually Wide or violent flctua-
ton, the changes varying with the relative
current of supply and demand and the prices
o~b,aipable In Europe. New York has handled
one-ArLh of The crop. The prosperity OF onr
Cotton Exchange is fully attesled by Its re-
moyal 10 The spacious quarters IL now occu-
pies. Speculation in cotton has, OF course,
been undated, and the market has ut times
been wholly controlled by clIques either IN
The 'long" or ''short' interest. The natural
consequence Is that the members OF the
weaker interest have frequently been heavy
losers, and occasional failures must necessari-
" have followed, but a year seldom passes
with fewer failures, entalling serious losses
upon the members uf any commercial inter
est. than have effected the COTTON trade DUR
Ing the year just closed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-06
moYEMENTs IN THE COUNTIES.
Abbeviile.

Abbeviile.
The following nominations have been mad
bv the Republicans in Abbeville for towr
council: IntendGnt. L. D. Bowie; Wardens
r, M. christian, Mortimer Sanders, Isaac Ken
nedy, Thomas Derrieott.
Union.
At a large meeting OF citizens of Uniol
Comfy. held in the public hall at Union Court
house. on the "a, the following persona were
| elected as delegates to the Congressional Con
ventIon to be held In Columbia mex Monday
| Glenn D. Peake, A. 3. Aughty ana 4. H.
Stokes. ... --.i-
The County Convention of the Democratic
party met ct the Courthousee on MONDAY ano
made the following nominations:
For senator, Jonn G. Hope; House of Rep
resentatiyee. Major Henry A. Meetze, Low
man. clerk. ". A, Assman; sheriff, II. Fl.
Gsiger. commissioners, Mitchell, Wise. Smith;
cor6ner. Reub Harmon; school commissioner,
ID. HaltiWanger; probate Judge, Simon P.
Vineyard.
The Conservatives OF Marion County have
made the Gollo%!ngg n %n1l1ns: aa;se. Fl. 2. Nc.
| Clepagban, j. NJ. johnson, DR.. T. j. DozieI
and lanes McRae; sheriff, ELY Godoold clerk,
r. G. Moody; Judge of probate, John Wilcox;
| comfy commissioners John A. Breeder. J.. 4.
tones and j. j. Kinds; school commissioner,
James Norlou; coroner, i. H. Watson.
The Radical Convention or the county was
held a. the same time Monday, and made the
following nominations; For Inc Senate, Y.
son. Chen HAYES, e. d. Gourdin and" j. W.
johnson; clerk OF court, J. G. Ovens; sheriff,
D. r. Berry: Judge OF probate, James Graham;
county commissioners, Enos Reaves, Arthur
Deas and Lawrence Mills; school commission
err. M. z. Holloway; coroner, g.. q. jackson.
The convention was addressed byJudge Il. r.
Graham, in opposition to the regular ticket
and 3 in support s Of .ns SSl's Meito r. s y; h oISai
prominent Radicals will speak at the court
house next Monday.
Fairfield.
The Conservative citizens of Fairfield Coun-
ty assembled at Winnsboro' on Monday, and
elected delegates to the Congressional district
nominating convention. They also adopted
the following resolutions -
Whereas. In our opinion the time has come
when honest men aud property holders should
be represented In Congress and elsewhere. :.
RESOLVED, Taat we deem It the duty OF all
persons desiring such representation TO use
The reelection OF Alexander g. Wallace, the
present member from this Congressional dis
trict, believing, as we do, that he has been
cnilty of fragrant presumption In usurptng an
Office for which he was twice .defeated-once
by more than lour thousand legal votes-and
that he has used the position thereby iraudu-
lenlly Obtained to belle and tyrannize over his
already oppressed constituents through mo-
lives OF personal malice.
Resolved, That, In fnrtherance OF tne above,
pressional Convention to meet In Columbia,
on the 9th instant.
The following delegates were chosen: Colo
mel James q. Rion, Major T. W. Woodward
and Mr.. T. Ross Robertson.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-06
NEW YORK TEGETABLE AND
FRUIT MARKETS..
The Daily Bulletin of Wednesday, September

The Daily Bulletin of Wednesday, September
4, says:
There is q fair inquiry for common potatoes
and prices continue about steady. sweets IN
aood demand aud held firmly at S. 30 per Dbl
Tor yelloWs. In vegetables the market 10 dull,
without particular change. Our quotatiops
are in bulk; In, shipping order SOC per Dbl
mast be added. We quote as follows: Early
Rose at 81 60a2, and early GoodrlGn
and jackson whites at 81 25al 70. We
0note vegetables: Green corn 25a50c per lOo.
He'd onions, per Dbl, s2a2 so; do Connecticut
S2a9 so per 100 strings. Cucumbers, Long Is
land 25a50c per 100. Squash, m%arrowfat, per
bbi T5ca$l. New turnips 81 76a1 so per bDl.
Cabtaoes $sal2 per 100. Beets, Jersey 81 50.
Tom aces, Long Island Assoc per basket.
Egg plant 76ca$l per dozen. Lima beans
Peaches are about steady and in fair supply.
Apples without change. Plums selling better
at higher. prices. Melons quiet but about
steady. Other fruits without essential change.
We Quote as follows: New apples oOcasz per
hbi. Watermeions $12aS5 per 100 for Carolina,
and Sial4 per 1901 for Virginia and Delaware.
Nntmeg melons 5Oca$1 per bbl. Pears, com
mon SIa2; do Bsrtiette, per crate, siax:
Peaehes, Delaware $la2 per crate, SUca4l 70
for baskets, and Jersey 76ca$l rs per banket.
PIums 3la5 per Dbl for all kinds. Grapes 4aoc
Der ID. 5 r..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-06
THE COTTON QUESTION.
STATISTICS OF TIE CROP OF 1s71-,7e
An interesting Array OF F,eur.,.
[From the New YORK Rullenn.l

From the New York Bulletn.l
With August the Official cotton year of
1s7l-'72 closed, and although 1t Is impossible
at this early period to bring forth reliable sta
tistios of the crop and It's distribution, we give
in the following tables and remarks as full de-
tails as can be furnished from carefully kept
records of our own, and from the statistics of
the Cotton Exchange as published up 10 the
present time. Our figures are reliable 30 far
as they go, though the extent of the crop and
the whole amount exported from the United
States are items necessarily based partially
upon estimates, but go near correct as to afford
a very safe basis for any deductions that those
in the cotton trade may desire to make from
these totals. The mail and telegraphic advices
received up to this date from the South ern
ports, and the most reliable data obtainable
relative to our own market, show the total re-
iceipts during the year to have been 2,725. 43O
balea. To this must be added the ''overland
Shipments" the consumption of the Southern
mills, and stock otherwise unaccounted for,
which will bring the crop up to about 3,00O,-
900 bales, or a million and a quarter below the
crop of 1e7O-"71. With 1s7I-'72, the following
Ia a comparlson OF the crops TOR the past six
years, previous to which there Is an Interval Of
i've years for which no reliable figures can be-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-06
THE CzAR AND THE KAIzER

BERLIN, September 5.
The Emperor of Russia, Czarowilch Alexan-
der, and Grand Duke Vladimer arrived at the
Eastern railway station at q quarter past Two
this afternoon, and were mel by the Emperor
William. the Crown Prince Frederick William,
Prince Frederick, son of the Crown Prince,
the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg, Baden and
Welu1ar, the Duke of Coburg, and a large
number of other German Princes. The minis.
tiers, with Chancellor Bismarck at their head,
the most famous generals of the army and
chief dignilarles of the imperial court, were
also present.
The Gar, on alighting, saluted and en-
braced the EMPEROR William In the most cor
dial manner. The two Emperors entered the
same carriage and passed slowly through the
streets, amidst the cheers of the multitude.
All the princes, dukes, generals and courliers
zion. The Imperial carriage stopped at the
Russian Embassy, into which The Emperor
Alexander was conducted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-06

Another murderer who was to be hanged
| has lust succeeded In cheating Inc gailoWs oy
| starving himself to death. remember near
| ing of a case OF this kind In Massachusetts q
| few months ago, but there 1 believe Inc man
| did not succeed, and was hanged. HIS Eng
lish contrere was more successful. ms ns" 'e
was James Flynn, and he was sentenced 10
death for the murder ola woman. He received
his sentence on the Ist Of August, and from
that moment he refused to take his food, and
died on the day he was to be hanged, Whlcn
was the 18th Inst. IL seems, therefore,, tnat a
strong man, In good health, can live only
twelve days without food.
On the first night the governor OF the prison
did not think there was any determination on
the part of the prisoner to refuse food, but
that his appetite had merely ioreaken MIN ior
the time belag through the severity OF the
sentence. On the following day, however,
Flynn still persisLently r. ed to eat any
thing, and the governor Tiled Inc altenHon
of the surgeon 10 the matter. the surgeon
advised that he should be tried 10 t9e ore TAX,
fast.time the following day. and, II ne stlll
continued In his determination to REJECT MS
food, means should be taken to compel him.
Contrary 10 the expectations OF the sur
getn. he still held out, and It was oeclaeo
To bring the stomach pump Into requlsitlon;
Up to this time, the man mad nducte
himself with more sullenpess than violence,
hnt when ne saw lnC ouIkCou oau ho oseSn
dants at the door of his cell with the stomach
pump, he seized a stool. and swinging IL over
His head. sWore he would knock out the
brains OF any one who attempted even 10 enter
his cell. They were thus held at bay for some
time. but the warder who had been IN atten-
dance on FIyun watched his opportunity, and
seized the prisoner around the arm and BODY
and pinloned him while the surgeon and MIS-
attendants succeeded In placing the pipe OF
the instrument down the mans throat. Find
Ing himself bafled In his attempts not TO al
low the use of the instrument, he now
became exceedingly violent, and WORKED MS
mead about in so ferocious a manner
that the interior of his throat was lacerated 30
much that the surgeon found 1t useless to use
the pump again. After this the prisoners
boots were removed and slippers supplied to
him; for, seeing the mood he was To-, II was
Thought he might make use Of them as Weap-
ons Of violence. On the day following, as IN
deed on every day since the sentence, the
governor endeavored to induce him to
partake of food, and sent to. his
" residence for tea and bread and butter to
give the man. This was also refused, Flynn
taking lust a sufficient quantity q the tea to
moiste1 his throat and his lips, but leaving
The solids untouched. He died on the twelfth
day, and, strangely enough, his body was
found to be only slightly emaciated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-06
TIE PEOPLES EAvoR1rE PAPER.
More Kind and Complimentary Things
Said by Our Contemporaries.l
From the Wilmington Journal

-
The CHARLESTON News has removed Its
office 10 a more c%ommodious and suitable
building, No. 10 Broad street, which has been
fitted up for the large and growing demands
of the paper. THE NEWS is q favorite with us,
not only because it is edited with ability by
esteemed personal friends, but because it is
one of The best papers which Visits our office.
1t Is conducted with more care and vigor than
any OF our Southern exchanges, and deserves
the success Indicated by the change in its
sslocal habitation."
1.-THE Legitimate Fruit OF Energy and
Enterprise"
From the AbbeYille Press and Banner.1
TEE CHARLESTON NEws.-The last n unber
of this sterling Journal is the first issued from
its handsome new building on Broad street,
into which they have just moved. We con-
graduate our contemporary upon the success
which has crowned its Journalistic career, and
which has been the legitimate fruit of It's ener-
gy and enterprise. We have no more welcome
than The CHARLESTON NEws, and
commend 1t to the patronage Of our friends.
"Evidence II Thrift and Increasing
Prosperity"
From the Sumter News
The CHARLESTON NEWS has emigrated from
It's old quarters to a new stand, viz: No. ls
Broad street. A removal to that aristocratic
locality we deem evidence Of thrift and in.
creasIng prosperity, upon the possession and
enjoyment of which we congratulate our able
and worthy contemporary.
sProsperous and S~prfghtly."
From The Wilmington N. O., star.l
TIE CHARLESTON NEWS has removed Into
new end commodious quarters Of Its own, and
promises an enlarged career Of usefulness.
We wish our prosperous and sprightly con-
temporary every success.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-06
OPENING OF THE SEASON.
New Cotton Pouring int New Orleans

From the New Orleans Times, September 81
The arrival of the Robert e. Lee yesterday
with 1854 bales OF cotton, and several other
arrivals with similar quantities, may be cons!d-
cred as o fair opening Of the cotton season.
There is every reason to believe tnat hence
forward there will be a pretty brisk forward
, Ing Of 1,s the STAPLE t. pIi,s the eeF P1c SrIsk. aD WS Ssnn VIII i ths
worm and the shedding OF bolls, our planters
fully appreciate the necessity OF an early gain,
erins OF their crops. The steamers ore all
ready for their functions of transporting. ana
ali The Indications point TO an early and active
business In this important staple.