davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-02-06
.Gentls Words 10 eHersss,s ]

The ridiculolsly loud tone Of voice
in which orders are generally given
to horses when the driver desires
them to start Or stop, has often been
"a subjec of surprise to me. If horses
were net thing to deaf, there, would
be an. .excnse- Tor the Shontings and
yellings so generally INDUCED, but
they are not, and therefore need not
be spoken to SO loudly and harshly.
The ear Of q horse is very sensitive,
and,S save INF exceptional cases, it is
possible to control his motions by a
command given in a moderate tone
of voice, just as readily, and indeed,
1 think, more readily. thar where
this rough, rude manner is use" d"'
A horse is a teachable animal, and
is always affected by kind treatment.
The fact of the matter is, that if kind
words and gentle treatment through
out were given these noble animals,
instead Of oaths, curses and blows,
we should find their Gociitv increas-
ed. Just imagine. if you will, gee!
or whoa uttered in a tone sufficient
'ly loud to be heard alta half miles
distance, and this command given to
an animal within FIVE or ten feet of
the party giving it. Wherein con-
sists the necessity for it? Why not
resort to more rational, and certainly
more pleasing means? Why not
speak in a moderate tone? This is
all that is required. The horse. if
deaf, eaahear-it,- and will as as-readily
obey as if given in thpndering tones.
One Of the best managed teams I
have ever seen was controlled by the
driver without the indulgence of any
Of this unmusical yelling. The driver
rarely ever spoke above his ordinary
tone of voice, and yet his horses laid
into their work with as much willing,
ness, and apparently greater earnest,
ness than If they had been driven to
it by fearful shoutings and blows.
Let me appeal to the common sense
of your readers in this particular
direction. The horse is an intelligent
animal. None of the brute creation
more readily appreciate kind words
and kind treatment. Such facts
should be considered always by those
who have the care of these animals.
Cor. Journal of the Farm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-02-06
Fast Girls,

We have charity for fast girls. We
have often found them generous and
warm-hearted, and are fully ready to
believe their disregard Of convention
'aiities is often the -toidness' Of inno-
cence. For Iexample, i6 some fami-
lies the chanbeyH shei sister is the
resort of ithe> brother lin the first
place; then the cousin, who is almost
brother, and then the brothers in
innate friend, who is treated as one
of the family. When this free style
Of living is transferred from the
shadow Of the family to the apart
ment of crowded hotel or boarding
shouse, it gives occasion for much
free-speaking and free-thinking-
for style of Judgment that Of
ten does the young girl great in
Justice. We have said that our
Americans had their faults. r The
want of conventional limits Of pro.
priety between the sexes is one Of
them. Phe young French girl is kept
secluded and never suffered to see
gentleman unmatched.
In America, from their early child
hood. little girls and boys grow up
together, and on the whole it is best
they should. But, in order that this
liberty should produce good effects,
parents and guardians should inces-
sanity teach certain limits Of -propri-
ETY.. There, are, certain places, times
and modes ,,of intercourse ii-there are
properplaces, times and modes that
are improper, and ought to be part
of the early training Of every girl to
teach.hsf Fthis. Every approach ION
the part of a young girl to any per-
sonal familiarity with any young
man, such as she might most inno-
Gently take with another girl, EXPOSES
her to misconstruction, which 1T is
the duty of her mother,to prevent
by timely warning. A favorite au-
thor has said that such personal ad-
vances on the part of women were
immoralities of manner, even where
the intention was innocent. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-02-06
Forrest and the Lion Tanner.

Mr.. Forrest had the reputation of
being tyrant on the stage, and was
extremely apt to bully all in the
theatre, from the manager down. But
once he met his match. 1t was when
he was playing at the old Broadway
Theatre in New York. His pieces
were followed by an exhibition of
lions by their tanner, certain Herr
Driesbach. Forrest was one day
saying that he had never been afraid
in all his life-could not imagine the
emotion. Driesbach made no remark
at the time, but in the evening, when
the curtain had fallen, invited For
rest home with him. Forrest assent
ed, and the two, entering q house,
walked q long distance through many
devious passages-all dark-until
finally Driesbach, opening a door,
said. # This way, Mr. Forrest {
Forrest entered, and Immediately
heard the door slammed, and locked
behind him. He had not timeto ex-
press any sufprias as this, Sfor atthe4
same moment he felt something soft
rubbing against his leg, and putting.
out his hand, touched what felt like
d cats back. A rasping growl salui
ted the motion. and he saw two fiery,
glaring eyeballs looking up at him.
" Are you afraid, Mg. Forrest?" asked
Driesbach, invisible III the darkness.
"Not bit" Driesbach said some,
thing; the growl deepened and be-
came hoarser, the back, began 10 arch
and the eyes to shine more 6ercely. !.
Forr%t'held' out two or three min
utes,, but the symptoms became so
terrifying that he owned up in-so
many words that he was afraid.
" Now. let me out, you ipferhal
scoundrel3," he said tu-ths Lion tanner,
"and I'll break every bone in your
body!" He was imprudent there,
for Driesbach kept him, not daring
to moved finger, with the lion rub
bing against his leg all the time, un-
tif Forrest promised not only immu-
nifty, but champagne supper into.
the bargain.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-02-06

Ia MobbB esIF6xnY.-A Penn
sylyaniasditor lost q paying subsdri. d I,
ber by. death, and this is the editorial
obituary that follows 9..2< 49, 's.s@ltq se.1
- Death seems to lusk behind every
rail- ienes and hay stock in this yiPir1
ity, and lie IN wait for ourlp ppominent
and choicest citizens. To-day we sge
it. Tomorrow we don't. All, who
can tell what q week may bring, forth
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-02-06

from Fl her grief ahdwas giving a large
lunch party when they finally ar
rived. A wagon drove up to, the
door, and long box was handed out.
Curiosity ran high among the ladies
at the window, and with one accord
they exclaimed Why; Mrs. Jones,
what can it be ?" Up went Mrs.
JONES Eyeglasses, andIsasf 4 glance
she coolly said, "Why, it must be
Jones come home. Charley, run down
and open the door for your father.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-02-06
PHOENIX GUANo & COTTON SEED.

thousands who GgANo in its pure
required be added
any
this combna-
will
small the
all fertilizers by those who
ftE3[ .01t
with When soaked er weng the
mixng
until longer
other Fertilizer
Of
Cotton will allowed by contract when
early
,,. Hons. D.... ,.. :. JYMaggaNuRsoeEs WISE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-02-06

BAD COMPANY IS BETTER THAN
NoNE.--A lawyer; riding through a
town, stopped at a cottage to inquire
the way; The lady of the house told
him be must keep. right. straight. on
for some time, and then turn to the
right; but said that she herself was
going to pass the road that he must
take, and that # be would wait a a
! few minutes she would show him the
way.
- Well said hs #bsf company is
better than nohe&maks haste:n
After Jogging fve-os !sizsmiles,
the lawyer asked Khs HAD hot yet
come to the road be, must take,
"Oh | yes said she. we passed
,Htvgq Or three, GmHl!sslI GHll! back; but but. I
than none I would keep you a. along
with me" ss llad, ii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-02-06

A. good story isto.d :of > widow
laAy ID tovn. Her husband died far
sva3 fen so?f sss 5s2k e long
. thaE Els rslict had quite recovered
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-02-06
in such asbgasted seountrygasI4, ,thiss ] ]
neathEhasS saaiM turned aaMp- flap

Deabhf nas' a55alH' IeaIeu
and come down fat-footsd in our
midst and snatched from amongst us
one of the best advertisers and SUB, q,
scribsrs we VI ever " i had, He possessed d
the love, confidence and esteem Of :. al !
who knew him, and some who DID
not and, save slight poker debt .l9t
to Mr.. -, did not'owe a cent IN the
vorld 49, ,hu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-02-06
MI :. ,-V,7s a ,u.il ,hl u nuY
lT'f y ~ 70 5O'' Ut
.rn.tk ,tnN 1ni IN tt.ia>

J.. 5ni,. a. .,m n.4..i,.nip 4 w
. ..n nj. I Az prl,ie Ia r'i4r ~'i
aIa -, J, - i.,'r jn si'i.''l'' y oA
.,a,, ~ l:,.'' r.'I. s>r, ~, - .'ie'''
.:,n4im.. 81 'iis 2..y - .he>- Iua
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-02-06
Home Shuttle SeWina Machine.

VAIL L S%OsVOs
l. HIS is a SHUTTLE MACHINE. has
the UNDER FEED, and makes the "LocK
STITCH" alike OIL both. sides.
1t1s a standard First Glass Machine,
and the only low priced "Lock Stitch"
Machine in the United States,
ThisMachine received the Diploma at
the Fair Of the two Carolinas, in the city
Of Charlotte N. G., in 1871. The Sboue
Machine is 'Oairamted for JfUe years,
A MACHINE FOR NOTHING.
Any person making up Club for five
Machines, will be presented the Sixth,
one rs commission.
. Agents Wanted.--Superior induce
ments offered. Liberal deductions made
to Ministers of the Gospel.
Send Stamp for Circular, and samples
of Sewing. Address Rev. C. n. BERN
HEM, General Agent, Concord, n. c.
Dec4 1y so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-02-06
Administrators sale, u.

HAosh ssSUA ''o>@fossSO"
pY Virtue of an order from David L.
- Turner, Judge ofEp Probate for Edge
field County, r via sell atthe lateS1esf-'
dence of BENZ. J. STEVENS, decd,
on FRIDAY, 7th, :FEBRUARY., pe4t
all the Personal Estate of'the said de-
ceased, consisting Of the following:
TSqs TS4se Head Head Of sfnaiss..o lh2dsss. ss..oIoD 80
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep,
vss%,hs wagon and aaFsfRs,iss 'susat, t. l1f !
Twenty.Three Bales Cotton,
Cotton Seed, .,..e.
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Terms Cash.
Ton .; WN'stassEHX HsXtESsi&a'ar:; y +:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-02-06

$4,000 Wofth of SIzeesla
Now in rs Store, and shhaa1sso 1ssoid 1t iSw p4fssss.
.PCH "a TMHHHEAThAM.
/ Nov. Is, tt "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13

bnt intended to die in harness
! Wban bn }rr, IN. ct,;cc 7 rrm,rL,
cd 20 NV son thot | thonnht hc
! w,s over s,nrninr in hi, cyuccta.
lions Of recrnitju~ M for the win
;rr's nrotessiou:1I Iabor and i
.,rca,)! i.arcd he wasthcn sjnI,ir. .
INTO his crave. >
made tho acouajntaucc OF Col
Fairs nareu1s uncxuectc1lv and
rather STRANGELY after = Ionr and
very intimate acorr;ntancc with
him and his brother, DR.. Fair. In
returning from Columbia. one win
ter | took the road through Lex
ington. to avoid the mud on tie
main road to Ncwbcrrv. Nirht
overlook me. the wcat6er was ex-
ccssivcIv cold. and the road, which
! had mayor n,sscI over before
was vcrv bad. Some miles below
Ncwbc,Ty Court House, | saw 4
farm house lighted up some dis
taucc from tie road. | dctcrn-
incd 10 drive up and appeal to the
humanity Of the owners for Il
risht's Iodyiny. An elderly gen
tIeman came out, and hearing my
representation, he said, with great
cordialitv, "surclv YOU can STAY.
sir" When | went into the house,
the old lady, hearing me say that
| had left Columbia that morning,
and had been there for some
weeks, enouired if l had seen her
son Dr. Fair and how he and his
family were. said to her, a
am. iTldccd, most happy, madam,
to meet the mother of my dear
friend and groomsman, Col. Sim
con Fair, your son. the doctor, is
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13

SIMEON FAIR.
Col. Simeon Fair represented
the District Of Ncwbcrry in the
Legislature for several years, and
took q high position amongst the
eminent men Of that body: in the
better days Of the Republic. lie
WAS respected by all Of his com
peers for his talents, integrity
honor and patriotism, and they
elected him Solicitor Of the middle
circuit. This important Office he
continued to fill, by successive elec-
tions, for nearly quarter Of q cen
tury. lie was once or twice put
in nomination for the Office OF
Judge, and came within q few
votes Of being elected. AS Solici-
tor, he was y model officer. AL
ways prepared in his cases, he ar
gucd them with ability and learn.
Ing. The guilty seldom escaped,
/ and the innocent had nothing to
fear from the prosecuting officer
on the part Of the State. In the
administration Of his Office, he was
firm and impartial, and gave uni
vcrsal satisfaction. He had an
extensive practice rs a lawyer on
the civil side Of the court mi his
circuit, which was composed of the
Districts Of Newberry, Richland,
Lexington, Sumter, and Kershaw.
Colonel Fair was born in New
berry District. His father was a
prosperous farmer and planter, and
gave his son a good classical edu-
cation. DR.. Fair, one Of the old
gcntlcman's sons, graduated at
the Medical College Of Paris, cs-
tablished himself IN Columbia and
became one of the most eminent
physicians Of the State. Simeon
Established himself at Ncwberry
C. II. as lawyer, and thore had
to contend at the Bar with Chief
Justice O'Ncall, Chanccllors John
ston and Caldwell, who were all
practicing lawyers and resided at
Newberry when Simeon Fair en-
tered his profession. That he was
able to achieve success, where
there was SO much talent and
learning to contend with is high
evidence of his merit, industry and
integrity.
For almost q half century, Col.
Fair and myself were personal and
political friends, and there always,
up TO his doath, existed great
intimacy between us. lie WAS one
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13

exclaimed. II Will run for Il lock
smith,"
".And We are 10 stand here alone
, in the cold, perhaps to be insultcc
! by any drunken va@abond = cried
! Mrs. DcPcyster, with the sharl
! twang Of rcproach in her voice
"But go-nolhins else can be done
Make haste! What are you wait
ing for?"
Guy flew into the next street tc
q locksmith's dwelling; b ut he
had much ado to get him awake
and much waiting and grumhling
to undergo before he could pnt on
his clothes and collect his tools
Guy meanwhile h a d hastcncd
back.
Thc angry lady stood on the
steps, her teeth chattoring with
the cold, her velvet cloak covered
with snow flakes; her daughter
was leaning in silence against the
side Of he door, and within could
be heard the growing commcntsot
the porter.
The locksmith, having examined
the lock, decided that it must be
picked from the inside. a ladder
was in rcGuisition to enter by >thc
window above.
Mrs. DePeyster was in despair,
and broke out into complaints and
rcproaches, intended for poor Ma
son. The ladder was brought by
two of the company, followed by
some others, eager to know what
was going on. These were joined
by some late idIers, while the
windows Of tho adjoining houses
were thrown open, and numerous
heads were thrown out to see
what was the matter.
a pretty scene for the crowd
hating, aristocratic, naughty Mrs.
DcPeyster! For once, unmindtul
of her dignity, she stood giving
volublo directions 10 the lock-
smith at the window, calling to
him with furried emphasis TO be
careful not to throw down the
Aowcr-stand Or break the vase full
of goldfish, which belonged to her.
As for the innocent cause Of all
this trouble, his feeling was Of alb
solutc despair; for he knew his
transgrcssion WAS to be unpardon-
able.
The purity obtained entrance at
last. The hapless lover heard the
farewell Of his hope in the indig-
nant rustic Of Mrs. DePcyster's
robes as she swept up tho stairs
without a word to him.
A short time afterward, she and
her daughter left the city for
Washington. My friend never saw
them again. But tho spell was
broken, and he did not allow him.
self to- be made wretchcd for life
by this disastrous termination Of
his first love.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13

AN IMPORTANT CASE JUST DECIDED.

AN IMPORTANT CASE JUST DECIDED.
In June, 1869, a most daring and
successful burglary was committed up
on the Ocean National Bank Of New
York. On Saturday night, or during
Sunday or early on Monday morning:
the burglary was committed. At all
events. when the bank was opened on
Monday and 4 look taken into the
vaults, 4 startling state Of facts pre-
sentcd itself Nearly all the money,
bonds, securities, and other valuablcs
left there vn deposit at the closing Of
the bank On the previous Saturday
were gouc. The burglars had made
clean work of it.
At the time OF the burglary above
referred to the First National Bank of
Lyons. Iowa, had on deposit in the
bank $4,000 in United States five
twenty bonds, which, with their other
booty, was carried away by the bur-
glars. 1t was serious loss to the rc-
mote rural bank and they looked to
the Ocean Bank, for indemnity for
their loss. The officers of the latter
bank did not. under the circumstances,
consider themselves liable, and rcfus-
cd to make good this demand upon
their already severely depleted ex-
chequcr. The result of this refusal
was suit brought by the Bank Of Ly-
ons against the Ocean Bank to COM
pei its payment. As is usual the suit
met with the proverbial laws delays,
but finally it came to trial in January
last in the Court of Common Pleas.
before Judge J. +. DAILY. After being
protractcd five days one Of the counsel
for the defendant was taken sick. and
in consequence the trial wasabanloncd
then and went over till March, Il
was then tried before Judge Larrc-
more and lasted for ten days, when
.no J"'y ''' IT, - .l;,.I .;uan :. ,ro.
IecutIn.' I ts s"a... =, 'an,v - ;!" 80"
CIoU' C ~ w 'a anJ ;n,ror.aut m +ost;,nna,.
Iu1o | or";.,1 ~: T. an shamn far =,
""o O''~ttou' 41. 49, lo.~ e ~. ,,1. haJ
ssan sn sn''' ' +o ,oavo aUO W. W. m nnan snsco fnr
1nS~ s~aJros 81 ;;mm;cs and nowder. tbyt
To' s;,1,. ot'l,n0n. that
~ .t'-o W @ m", ~ ~ I E5h. W. tha I.rl, ~
n;(,ht ,'t wa" ana ~ tho+ tbov bsa ~ ;ncomn,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13
selsetsn Story.
the NDGHT.REYo

Some sage AYERS that it is with
first love as with q first cigar; !
man precipitates himself upon it,
luxuriates in the draught, and is
melancholy when it is over. In
the case l mention there was no
reaction after either.
NY friend, Guy Mason, was a
boardcr in d large establishment,
presided over by Mr. and Mrs.
Pratt, and filled during the winter
with fashionable inmates. He
had room on the third floor over
looking the street, and small room
back of it which was used as a bed
room and for books and wardrobe
This had q single window which
looked intoa square court IN the IN
terror of tho building, open to the
sky and also looking into the parlor
on the second floor in the rear, oc-
cupicd by a lady and her daughter,
who had . country scat near Lake
Mahopoc, where they spent their
summers.
A few days after they came to
the house, the sight Of a young
girl seated at an embroidery frame
near the window took p >or Guys
susceptible heart captive. Her
auburn ringlets seemed touched
with gold when the hight fell upon
them; her complexion was exquis-
itely fair, with a rosc-leaf tint;
the line Of her crimson mouth dis
closed pearly teeth, and she had
the finest turned neck and shoul-
ders nature ever fashioned 20 put
art to shame. No sculptor could
nave rivallcd the perfection OF her
hand. How small, white and dim
pied, Us she held it up to select a
Shade of worstcd, thread her nee
die, or eount tho stitches! Those
taper fingers drew tho string
which sped Cupid's arrow to the
Young mans heart. He tried to
Sketch that lovely snowflake Of q
hand, but gave up the task in de-
spair, for it never was still long
enough. Sometimes it wandered
over the strings Of her guitar, for
almost every evening she played
and sang. Guy watched ber ta.
ming the instrument, and groaned
when the envious curtains were
closely drawn, shutting out para
disc from longing eyes!
For hours ne would stand at the
window feeding the pigeons that
gathered on the frame, observing
the charmer stcalthily as she piled
her needle, or watercd her flowers,
or pettcd o canary bird, whose
cage hung on the wall outside. In
ali the rapture of gazing upon her
however, he could see that his de-
votion WAS utterly unmarked.
She was near-sighted, and vas un-
able to sec that she was so earn
esey regarded.
Her mother had eyes that rival
led those of a lynx. and the moth
er always retrcated from the WIN
dow when he approached it. She
was tall and robust, with black
eyesa and hair; q naughty carriage,
and q harsh, imperious voice, that
twanged painfully on the ear.
Guy Mason was bookkeeper IN
an insurance office, with moder-
ate salary, and had no fashionable
friends. He knew no one Of whom
Le could asked IN introduction to
Mrs. De Peyster; and he felt that
his position in life did not entitle
him to enter the list of her daugh-
tors admirers without such formal.
tiles US might smoota' over = sur
,.rise. Mrs. De Peystcr WAS lnde-
pendent, though not rich, and
moved in good society. She had
been greatly courted, was very
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13
Doetrp.
&
OLD AND NEW .

New little feet
Patter on the floor;
New little faces
Peep through the door;
New little souls
; e Have entered into life !;
New Mtle voices
= : s Speak in love or strife
New little fingers
Tightly clasp our own;
New little tendrilS
Round our hearts have grown.
Still the old voices
Echo in our ear,
And the old faces
Hallowed are and dear
Skill the old friends -
Who have passed away,
Live in our affection
Love has no decay,
And the old words,
Spoken long ago,
r Keep the heart tender,
Make the tears flow.
Thus New and Old
Mingle in one,
Each has its blessings;
And when life IS done,,
Old faces, old friends
Wal meet US again
Treasures long buried
We shall regain-
All that IS islovely,,
All that is true,
Will live forever,
The Old and the New.
80. Sunday Magazine.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13

cuIalion: for before his letters
reached their destination the sad
announcement reached us by tcIc-
! graph that our beloved Brother
William &. Wilson died 1T Rock
bridge Alum Springs, IL + o'clock
on the morning Of JnIv Ith. 1872.
Therefore. We bow with humble
Submission and reverence to the
Christening "Aaud OF the Most
High, and 10 his will. in. calling
onr beloved Brother from labor to
retrcShmcnt, to that mansion not
made with hands eternal in the
heavens, there to receive the gIo-
/ rlous OcncdictiOn. "Wcll done thou
good and faithful servant, thou
hast been faithful over L few
things: ! viii! make thee ruler
over many. enter thou into the
JOY OF thy Lord" 'IIc has crossed
over the rivcr' ard rests under
the shade Of the '2eaulifuI trees
o; Paradise, and thus are We
taught 10 know that our loss is in
his gain in Il world where the
'"lcked cease from troubling ard
the weary are At rest
That in the death OF orr dis.in-
gUishcd Brother our State has lost
one Of her nobie>t citizens, society
a splendid model Of "uaturcs mo-
blest work,
AN HONEST NAN.
our Order one Of its brigh; and
shining lights; our Lodge one Of
It's chief supports, IN original
charter member.
That IN token Of respect for our
deceased Brother. the Lodge be
drapcd in, and members wear the
usual badge Of mourning for thir-
ty days: and & blank pare on om
records be inscribed to his memo
ry: and this report spread upon
the minutes.
Re$0lced, That We tender to the
bcreavcd family Of the deceased,
Our atfcctI0natc confidence in
their irrcparabIc loss, and that
copy Of these resolutions be dcliv-
Cd to the widow Of the deceased.
and alsopublishcdin the .Njrroyand
daily papers Of the city; also that
the Ncwbtrry: South Carolina, pa
ners bo requested to copy.
Fga .ornalIy submitted,
ROBr. BURNS:
CHAs. STEWART,
". D. CLEVELAND,
i. I. Lubbock,
Committee.
HousToS, July 18th, 1873.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-13
Miscell
%
From the Enterprise and Mountaincer.
"REMINISCENCES OF PUBLIC
MEN.
SIMEON FAIR.

By EX-GOVERNOR B. T. PERRY.