{"character_count": 1270, "word_count": 227, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9659000039100647], "ccnet_perplexity": [1807.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Since the great fire of Savannah in 1919, no south ern town has suffered to the extent, from the destroying element, as Fayetteville which has just been laid in runs According to the size of the two places it seems to have been even more destructive than the one in Mobile four years since. or the three presses which the town contained but one was left to tell the sad fate of the others and great Jority of its mourning citizens. The account which we publish this week. does not state the amount of property lost but various letters compute 1t a about one million of dollars, including six hundred houses.

 A great many families reduced to entire want, and the committees found it necessary to make i'm mediate exertons to procure food and raiment for the sufferers. Subscriptions are in progress to ob- tain assistance in every direction.

 That itinerant humanity which has gone abroad in search of the Hottentot the Hindoo and the barba- rous tribes of Africa, is called on to lend n helping hand to our own suffering countrymen. May the appeal from Fayetteville not be made in vain to citizens of this State Would it not be advisable for the town authorities to call meeting of its c- zens to consult the best method for afordng re- lief to the houseess families?