davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02
BULLS MAJORITY NEARLY 600
How Are You Metropolitan :
NEGRO SUFFRAGE CAN'T WIN
Mayor and ticket ala Elected

After the publication of the history OF
Gen. c. c. Walcutt, and the assurance to
the people of this city that his history was
their history, we thought perhaps he might
get votes enough to render it certain that
| he was running for the Office of Mayor
But not the terrific speech made by brother
ST. Field nor the history could save him
from worse defeat than any man ever be-
fore received at the hands of the people OF
Columbus. Negro Suffrage and the Metro
politan Police bill are not wanted by the
people of this city.
FIRST WARD.
Mayor-Bull, III; Walcutt. 24l; Wal
cults majority 124. Marshal-Murphy,
1I8; Stephens, 239; Stephens majority ISl.
SolieitOr-Bingham, 122; Collins, 239; Col
lins' majority 1l6. Councilman-Daniel
Otstot, 123; james Patterson, 230; Patter-
sons majority 1O7. a... 60. ..,.-,
SECOND WARD. -
Mayor-Bull, 81; Walcutt 29O; Walcutt's
majority, 223. Neutrality-suspicious., 2S4 /;
Murphy, 65; stephens majority, 2l9. City
SolicitOr-Bingham, 20; Collins, 2S6; Col
linS' majority. ZIG. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
son, l26S; Martin, 76; Donaldson's majori-
ty, 1S7.
THIRD WARD.
/ Mayor-Bull, 81; Walcutt, 27S; Wal
cutt majority, 187. Marshal-Murphy.
IS; Stephens, 276; Stephens majority, lSS.
City Solicitor-Bingham, 90; Collins, 275; /;
Collins majority, 1S5. Councilman-Com-
stock, 27S. No opposition.
aee saa2 FOURTH WARD.
Mayor-Bull 326, WaIcutt 2s7; Bulls
majority 80. lister 3I5.
Kemmerle 297; McAllister's majority IS
Solicitor-Bingham 329, Collins 274; Bing-
HAMS majority 40.
5ieai af FIFTH WARD.
8 Mayer-James G. Bull ALI, G. G. Walcutt
97; Bulls majority 800. Marshal-P MUIR
ply 4o9, A. Stephens 6; Murphy's majority
403. City Solicitor-E. f. Bingham 1872.
g. G. Collins 100; Bin2ham's majority 292.
Councilman-J. Reinhard 1853; no opposi-
ton.
SIXTH WARD.
Mayor-Bnll, sic; Walcutt, so; Bulls
majority 466. Marshal-Murphy, 513 /;
Stephens 81; Murphy's majority 492. City
Solicitor-Binghaln. 5l4; Collins, AZ;
Bin9ham's majority Az. Councilman-
SEVENTH WARD.
Total vote not reported. Bulls majority
for Mayor, IS; Ross majority for Council
man, 81.
EIGHTH WARD. a
Mayor-Bull 3s1, Walcutt 297; Bulls
majority "a. Marshal Murphy 3S7, Ste
tor-Bingham 392, Collins 2S9; Bingham's
majority 103. Couneilman-Bergen 396.
Booth 2S5; Bergen's majority Ill.
aa-5a q NINTH WARD. soteae
: Mayor-Bull, 276; Walcutt, 1877; Bulls
majority, 169. Marshal-Murpby. 2S9; no
opposition. Solicitor-Bingham, 200; Col
lins. Ill; Bingham's majority. 1S4. Coun-
cilman-John Caren. 280; w. M. Crawford,
l23; Caren's majority, 157.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOuSehO old Necessity Exists tor the
UTSa Of

Household Necessity Exists tor the
Use of
DTJRNO'S CATARRH SNUFF,
Which, in the first stages of cold. acts like magic
Headache, Hoarseness, Diptheria, and Bronchitis
Sore Eyes, Deafness. Bad Taste and Smell. being
the result of Catarrh. This Snuff removes and pre-
vents all Theses and insures a healthy Head. Its
effects pleasant and safe. even for infants who
suffer from Snuf1es.
1t ss the highest professional testimonials. Sol
by all Druggists sent by Mail to all parts of b.
n 80 cents for One Box or 81 for Four Boxes
Address JAS. DURNO. r. D. OK 1895,
New ork City,
At Wholesale, by DEMAS BARNES d co. }
Park Row. New York. june9-lyd&W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02
New York market-ApriI I.

.C0TT0N-0pened very firm, but closed dull,
dropping; sales at 30Q32S for middliug uplaEd,
closing st the outside prices. 8 So - 7tf.ht
ELOUR-Market opened . shads hrmer, but closed
State and western; $40 9O@l2 IS for extra WESTERN
409l3 so for choice dO $11 65@l2 So for shinpinR
brands extra round hoop OHIO, and eI7 65913 90
l6 25. -s63.r, -; .---5-.'.,,1
WHISKY-Quiet and unchanged. . IL si-a
WHEAT-Market openee quite firm and closed
dull; sales Ct 81 z79S 4s for No. MilEaukee; and
RYE771DIoopihg; sales at 81 39%@ 80:
LEY-Dulii sales Canada N est free at $114
BARLEY MALT-Quiet. - .risssss ~
CURN-Market active and lc better. closing dull;
sales at 81 1921 20 for mixed western in store o121
al % for do Soat and 81 81 for western yellow in
store; 81 loSl lOH for Jersey yellow afsat.
OATS-Active and 1920 better; sales at 679esc
RLGEm5oqieti 50 tierces Csrelina at lOK@1Oxc.
gOFFEE-Quiet. = a1ek a1'-sd
.SgGAR-Qaiet at former prices; sales of Cuba at
G0LASsESNouiet; sales of small lots Of new at
oOgote ~ .a5 2 esEE t5FFF ard - tssif
273zc for refined in bond.l s.s 7ss-gz4 z7;sfsf,sI
y HPORK+0peneds heavy and closed; more firmly:
sales at S23 $1,000 05 for closing at $2S so
cash; S2S old mess; Sls 1890 a5 for PRIME and
$22 25@22 50 for prime mess.
T1ERGE BEEF Steady; sales at $50, 5s9lo for
India mess s3e SO for prime mess. =
BEEF HAMS-Firu at $40g ~ so. -s9FfT4
11N9ll2<c for short ribbed ! s.--..- --,.t .tssi@
CUT MEATS-Quiet at s@10Kc for shoulders,
and lSH914hc for hams.
BUFTEk-llull and heavy at l0@16c for Ohio.
kCHEESE-Unchangeda at 13919os 1oAAs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02

G0LD-133K buying, and 134K selling
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at por buying and 1=I0
premium selling.
M0NEY--Market remains close at 1922 per
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02
eTO the Qualified Voters of the
City of Columbus" i"

Full Returns of the Election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02
FIFTH WARD.

3 Mayer-James G. Bull ALI, C.. G. Walcutt
81; Bulls majority 800. Marshal-P. MUIR
phy 400, A. Stephens 6; Murphy's majority
403. City Soliciror-E. F. Bingham 1872.
g. g. Collins 100; Bin2ham's majority 292.
Councilman-J. Reinhard 1853; no opposi-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02

CouNTERFErTs Of the nickel three-eent
pieces are now in circulation. They are
very poor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02

- SHOOTING IN THE sixth WARD.-Con-
<siderable excitemept arose in the Sixth
Ward, about half-past 2 o'clock. yesterday
afternoon, over dispute in politics arising
!. between Philip Whisker and John Scheaf.
Words ran high between them, and finally
Scheaf, who was formerly private in the
.46th Ohio, drew a pistol, shooting Whis-
ker through the ear. Whisker returned
his fire and shot Scheaf through the arm,
the bali going in below and coming out
lust above the elbow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02

MANILA PAPER, of all sizes and weights,
for sale at the wholesale paper warehouse
of ANDREWS, PERRY 81 Co.,
30-1w SO & 95 North High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02

Mayor-Bull 326, WaIcutt 2s7; Bulls
majority So. Councilman-MeAIlis 3l5
Kemmerle 297; MeAllister's majority Is
Solicitor-Bingham 329, Collins 274; Bing-
haln's majority 46
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02
sIxrH WARD.

Mayor--Bnll, sic; Walcutt, so; BULBS
majority 466. Marshal-Murphy, 513
Stephens 81; Murphy's majority 492. City
Solicitor-Binghaln, 5l4; Collins, AZ:
Bineham's majority Az. Councilman
Newton Gibbons. 539
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02

Mayor-Bull 3sl, Walcutt 297; Bulls
majority a. Murphy 3S7, Ste
phens 8; Murpby's majority 3S4. Solici.
tor-Bingham 1872, Collins 2S9; Bingham's
majority 103. Couneilman-Bergen 396,
Booth 285; Bergen's majority Ill.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02

MOST WONDERFUL ARRIVAL OF THE SEA-
soN.-Prof. Thomas, with his great Head
ache Remedy, is in the city and will sell
this Tuesday, morning, at Market. dit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02
THIRD WARD,

Mayor-Bull, 81; Walcutt, 27s; Wal.
cutt majority, 187. Marshal-Murphy
IS; Stephens, 276; Stephens majority, lSS
City Bingham, 90; Collins, 275
Collins majority, 1S5. Councilman-Com.
stock, 27S. No opposition.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02
NINTH WARD,

Mayor-Bull, 276; Waleutt, 1917; Bulls
majority, 169. Marshal-Murpby, 2S9; no
opposition. Solicitor-Bingham 200: Col
lins. Ill; Bingbam's majority. lS4. Coun-
1cilman-John Caren, 280; w. M. Crawford,
1873; Caren's majority, I57.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02
SEVENTH WARD
EIGHTH WARD.

Total vote not reported. Bulls majority
for Mayor, IS; Ross majority for Council
mon ~ -f'9.H'9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02

DRESS GooDs-In great variety-just re-
ceived at A. G. Headley & Co.'S. ap1 lw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02
SECOND WARD.

Mayor-Bull, 67; walcutt, 29O; Walcutt's
majority, 223. Neutrality-suspicious., 2S4 !;
Murphy, 65; stephens majority, 2l9. City
Solicitor-Bingham, 20; Collins, 2S6; Col
son, 7263; Martin, 76; Donaldson's majori-
ty 1877
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02

RoBEs.-A. G. Headley & Co. have this
day received few patterns OF Choice Paris
Robes. apr1-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02

CAMEL HAIR CHENEIs.-A few beautiful
patterns just received at A. C. Headley &
Co.'s. apr1-d35
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02

oct27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02

AUCTION SILKS just received at A. C.,
HeadIey g. Co.'s. mar26-1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02
FIRST WARD.

Mayor-Bull, III; Walcutt. 241; WAL
cults majority 124. Marshal-Murphy,
lis; Stephens, 239; Stephens majority I2l.
Solicitor-Bingham, l22; Collins, 239; Col
Inns majority 116. Councilman-Daniel
Otstot, 123; James Patterson, 23O; Patter-
sons majority 1O7.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02

Sun Ri.ess....s s s. = 3 sunsse..........s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02

THE Merchants Champion Writing
Fluid, the best ever offered to the Ameri-
can people. Use it once, and you will use
it again. Ask for it. Take no other. For
sale everywhere. tsaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-02

John Mease, GAINESVILLE, o; w D Hill. Defiance,
Manning, Cincinnati. D; q Laurence. Marysville.
Q; Godfrey. Qelins, .; w Lincoln: + j Snive-
Geo b >enter Cleveland, o; j Hoss. City; John
Auit, Wayne; n Arenson. New York; Frank Saw
yer, Newark. o.; A b Hockey. Gallon, D; George
Morris, Buffalo,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-18
L 1 T E R A R Y.
IRON THE onANcEnrru NEWS.
A Life Picture.
(To Jc Confinued.)

While looking over the morning papers, my
eyes fell upon paragraph announcing the de-
parturc OF Il steamer, and name in the list of
passengers arrested my attention; Immediately
thought was busy, and By the subtle power of
association, link after link, of Il broken chain
seemed to pass in review, and fancy paints
m'lsngly man yaricturcs of days that arc no
more Memory turns to Il fair May morning
in the long ago, when bcvy Of school girls
was chosen-my sweet Mabel seem to see
her now, her fair face covered with bushes as
half rcgrctting that she had been preferred to
others, she laid little hand like rose leaf upon
| the checks of a rival candidate and whispered
Carrie, You will be crowncr!" How bcauti-
full she was The soft eyes were full of liquid
Iight,-thc cheeks were alternately pale, then
tinscd with the faint rosy hue of sca-shclls,
and the words came soft and low from the parted
lips On that festal eve she was crowned Queen
Of May and queen too Of his heart whose pres
cncc gave the light to her eyes and the rose to
her checks.
Poor child over the heart, which then throb-
bed almost painfully with excess Of happiness,
has since swept thaSfull tide Of sorrow 1t is
.cnly the o.:', ~ ohi sto'y-hands which should
have bccn united, cl;,spc1 other hands and
each vowed before Gods altar to love and
honor other names. You should have seen ~. ..s
white lips and nervous agitation, as the benuti-
girl who was lis wife laid her hand upon his
arm i'll trusting confidence. You should have
seen how proudly Mabel bore herself still
queen Of many hearts, sought after, pcttcd
worshippcd by scmc, right rcgaly she ruled
But her heart was stcclcd, and the beautiful
confidence Of her nature gave place to an
artificial manner, and an utter want of faith
in all. Tell Inc not of love" she said to one
who remarked upon the homage offered her,
"thcrc is bnt one word to express all tho love
this world can afford, and that one word is
interest" Hear her words i'll an hour of con-
fidence when old memories had melted her
proud worldly heart, and the trammols of fash
ion tell like unholy robes away.
Mabel the pet of Il social circle which would
have showercd flowers upon her path, sitting
at twilight in darkcncd room, and bending
| over small caskct in which were only few
leaves and wiihernl rose ''Fofgiyc this
weakness, but It's only year, one little year
since then and nor, one year between my happy
girldhood and this hcartlcss, hollow life. Ap-
! pies of Sodom arc all the phantom pleasures
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-18

lace Timrod, and after q few days. practice,
SUCCEEDED. in counterfeiting the hand 50 per-
fectl, that it would require the discerning eye
Of at, expert, to detect the. difference. Stimu-
lated then by the evil audacity of his nature,
in a few minutes he inditcd the preceding let
ter, knowing that Its reception would sink On
innocent heart into an. abyss Of grief, yet hop
ing too, that its effect would be for himself,
the harbingcr of ultimate success. . =
Two weeks elapsed, and Tom Williland re-
solved to see what effect his letter had pro-
duced upon Mary Adir :
lie found her in tho neat and handsomely
furnished parlor of Woodland Heigl
Within the spacious hall, vases cf decduous
flowers ornamentcd the mantle picce-Gne old
paintings lined the walls-l0ng white curtains
hung down from their gildcd cornices-a mar
blcsstopped table, upon which were placed
daguerreotypes of the family connections, occu-
pied the centre-soietts Of the most approved
order rested on either side of the heart, while
piano stood on the left of the door.
During the interim between the reception OF
the forged letter and Williland's visit, Mary
had remained the victim of abstraction. She
talked, walked, and performed everything me-
chanically ly-opposcd nothing -acquicsccd in
everything, and gave her assent to what was
even diametrically contrary to her opinion
lIerScry soul was wrapt up in abstraction, and
her every thought seemed to run i'll the wake
OF her absorbing misery.
In this condition, Williland did not find it a
difficult matter to gain tacit conquest over
her subducd nature. Having prepared de-
claration Of love, he resolved to trysits virtue
and the result was, that, in two weeks from the
reception of the forged letter, we find. Tou
Williland and Mary Adir ongagcd-an engage
'mcnt on the one side rcal-on the other merely
passirc. Like many other rivals have done SC
did Williland-to subtlcty and forgery, he
owed his success-thc engagement was nothing
more than AcH-hc had prosecuted his suit
when determination in the heart of Mary Adj
vas sblank---he a had obtained by4fogce AID in
tgigaethe handswithout Che But he was
5batistied gsa and sl,e
marry hcrsin spite Of everything. s'sses'
ITO he Continucd)
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-18

which follow so assiduonsly-fai to the sight
but ashes ut the core-and this rose is all that
remains to me Of the happiness then mine ;1-let
me be child once more-for one hour throw
off this icy, ,thrall am, tired of acting, tired
discerning gay when Lam not, tired of hiding,
from curious eyes the grave where my last
happiness lies, tired of life" Tears stained
her cheeks, her slender form ,quiveered with
emotion-but another hour sees her gayest of
the guy, the centre of an enchanted throng,
and her voice ringing in tones which mocked
the pain within.
"Ah blame us women not, if some appear
Too cold nt times, and some too gay and light:
Some gricfs gnaw dcep some woes are hard To-
bear; h+
Who knows the past: and who can judge us
right!"
Never were there words more true than those
which. declare that, while love is On episode in
the life of man, it is .woman's whole history.
Outside Of the circle of the affections her life
is either giddy w&rl of fashionable folics, or
a lifclcss and drcary routine of duties. i
Mabel presides with dignity aud grace over
her elegant home, her husbands friends are
always greeted with quiet case, and Hospitality
entertained. Those whonotc the air of luxurious
ease which seems to pcrvade her home, ,Lbooks
music, pictures, bDoutric from foreign lands
which almost cumber the apartments perhaps
go away dissatisfied with their humble homes.
and think how happy is the lot which has fallen
to the wife of the Hon. -; they can not
see beneath the surface She told him all :;
and resolutcly took upthc burden Of welded
indifference. Her husband has ceased to hope
ever to warm into gladncss the smiles that now
seem frozen Oh her lips. He is successful
man of the world, and she the elegant woman
who is the ornament of his house, too proud
and stately now for any to approach the inner
shrine; on the bridal eve she gave to the flames
the casket and the rosc-Ah! verify in the
heartfelt is not always May"
"PsYcnE." J.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-18
SATURDAY. MORNING, MAY is, 1867.

decpscated cause which weighs like an incubus
upon my heart, and which prompts ME to the
course that compelled to. pursue L say com!
:ptlled for the truest longing Of my soul, is to
place myself III the guardian care Of a. fate
which would be moro merciful, not only to my
own heart, but more. especially to that Of my
most faithful friend. will you hate and s,corn
me nov, :? Yes! tho heart which has loved me
so truly will change its respect into scorn, and
its love into hatred; and yet the object Of that
scorn and that hatred, remaining forever inno-
cent of a voluntary crime. must try to smother
its own grief in secret, and await in silence for
the turning of the whocls of time, to wear
away the Impressions which this act will en-
graft so deeply upon the mind of her. whom
above all others would to God could spare.
Oh it is lI:ifd indeed for me now to think
that you will ever hate and dctest me- But
'n4-let it not be SO. Since you must remain
in ignorance, and in innocences of tho cause,
may | not beg you, my best friend, to evoke
your characteristic spirit of forgiveness, and
look upon INC always as friend, who not only
cannot coutrol his own destiny, but whom a
cruel fate has cast into, the crucblc Of it's own
immutablc decrccs Oh! that I could make
you believe that am not the wretch, which
you will ever perhaps regard INC. How shall
| tell you, that my little bark which has, for a
few. years moved gently and swcetly by the
side Of yours, has encountered its Scylla, and
been dashed upon the waters of a troubled sea ?
Yes! we must be parted, we must say ftre,rcN.
Fate dccrcss that the bright dream of years
must vanish forever. But, oh ! may tic gulf.
which shall separate us now, be filled up by the
collecting sands of life, until hereafter we may
look upon it as onlya little brook, beneath
whose service our sorrows shall be forgotten
and buried lie, and whose bright rolling crys-
t1ls shall lure us onward down the stream of
lifc to that haven of eternal happiness, where
troubles and sorrows arc unknown Nav non
never feel the deep weight of woe, which
presses upon mc-may God in mercy shower
upon you,in4all their fullness, the richest bless
ings Of earth lnay he raise up ii companion
ies
whose first and noblest aiiifs slhail he "a
brighten aud stcw with roses the pathway Of
your life; and may you, my faithful friend, re-
ceivc in all their plcnitudc, those glorious and
eternal blessings, which arc rewards of mmor-
tai souls III Heaven.
"WALLACE TIMROD."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-18
9 Sl;ll,s . {, Il sI. 3
[From the Charleston couricrJ
The Southern Relief Association.

This Association which has its headquarters
in the City of New York, is laboring untiring-
" in the charitable work it has undertaken,
and through its instrur cntalty thousands Of
homes in the South have already been blessed
There is no dimuniton of interest displayed by
its charitable founders and members, and, by
the providence Of God, we dare hope that the
organization will be successful this summer in
relieving much of the distress which prevails
in our impoverished land 4
Below, is list of Clergymen in this State,
to whom, as its Agents, funds to the amount
stated, have been sent to this date, to be used
in relieving the wants of the poor. The sys-
TEN of distribution adopted, has been, to obtain
the names of fwcll known Clcrgymcn in the dcs-
titute districts, and for the Treasurer of the
Association to draw his checks on his bank in
New York, for an amount designated by the
Discussing Committee, payable in the name of,
and only to the order Of the Clergyman, who
was to distribute the fund, and these checks
were sent by mail to the persons named there
in. Receipts and accounts have come to hand
from nearly all of these gentlemen, aud they
have promptly and faithfully discharged the
trust.
This statement does not include the money
expended in New York for the purchase and
shipment of corn, by the Committee appointed
for that purpose; that will appear in the final
account to the members of the Association.
Through Bishop Y. i. Davis, Camden, S. c..
81, ,06G.Gs
Through Rev. B. B. Sans, Barnwcll G, H.,
5000.
Through Rev. Stiles Mcllchampc, Orange
burg, $500
Through Rev. Il. IT, Bcllingcr, Waltcrboro' !,
500.
Through Rev. w. Cridcr, Lancaster G, H.,
5000
Through Rev. j. N. Craig Lancaster c. IT,,
5000 7a n o,'+>
Through Rev. Il. Harper, Ghcraw, 5000.
Through Rev. c.. iIanckcl, Charleston,
S132.25
Through Rev. T. S. Arthcr,, Grconvillc,
$1OO
Through Rcv. j. Cornish, Aiken, 5000
Through Rev w. p DuBose, Winnsboro,
500. '.'-''-''
Through Rev. DR.. Turner, Abbcvillc, 500.
Through Rev. o. A. Darley, Unionvillc,
s1OO. il
Through Rev. D. C.,Kollok, Chcraw, 500.
Through Bishop p N. Lynch, Charleston,
$4,000.
Through Rev. j, b. Adgcr, Columbia,
S1325. ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-18
NUMBER rsl3,assH

Through Rev. j. L. Girardeau, ehasIesto
Through Rev, w Sc .r,Rlumera Colunbia,,s
$500: ~ .s'@i -. .ssi..,I te4as; xr.,, ssss.s
:. Through Rev. d. tJ. ,Simmondss ,Colunbia a.ase
$780, - s"ssi'i. ~; sdi b ssi-Git1fasH phs<E
Through Rev. .Thop,ason, Eanden, 4 1D9;a. j
Through Rev. W.. Carson, ,Iezipsstp,ir G sras.
SlOo:: frl,tai5a-. - h.,si3eI4;s:s, ~ .sitst
Through Reg. J.a.s. Reynolds. Columhisl4s4
$780,. II, -! i. .g-...ss ,,.. : as,t, II
Through Rev. A. K. Duzham, lDoko. SS10G,,.gs
Through Rev.. james Fyrman, C .Grcenvillouos
800. =, ...a,4', l4 i,; ,.::--,. 81 i;;-g .tr,a
Through Rev, u. O, B. sDargan; ;parlinslon,u ],
5000. . jf.,f .i-,l,. ,,,f, 49,:
Through Rev. W. c. Dana, CharlcatouisI
9zoV, .ot s, /. a-.& j.
Through Rev. Luci,a Cuthbers, Cllarlestaus =,
S250. ~" 8. y ..,trsHse ~ s,ssp
Through Rev. Paul Trnpier spartanl,urs,,,,
s15O.50. I'LL. ~ .,pr sy,
Through ,Rey, P. slrand, Columbia sioo.;. j..
Through Rcy. Thos. smyth, 4 lCharlestensiv har
s700 ..o =.
Through Rov c. z Gadsdsp, ejtiarest s,a.
500. .,i..:. :, ~,
Through Rov. W, G, Woedfn, sPea6sll {
SlVV. j .N-.11s i..a', ,I. ..sa,I.;,,,.G s,sa
Through Rev, Douglas Harrisons I,it,sttyyiv
+ Through Rev. Hugh nlc1eeE, .faaa,tates l1He:
$50. -i.l ~? u .al'i3, iIia noiis,,i