davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-02
An act, to sRyoyiaet JSH Msh Fermentation et
YAK. Me h~AaJnap&9s Me' Stgtc, +,

sEcrIosiI3. That it 'shndil bos tho duty ofiSatcHi
and ovory porson' appointed totake the, census
BY virtue Of this ACT 70 call ypcrggonelly !ga the
County, or portion Of County for which, he Of
they shall have been rappointed,i and obtain;
from such. head Of o family Of. member thereof,
rs aforesaid, the numbor Of PERSONS contained
in'saeh family aad'sneh' other ;afosma::cngas
may be required and directed by the Commits
sioner o.. the. Bpreaq. Of Agricultural Statistics.
SEc.4. That each head. Or member Of a fam.
lily sshhall. when summoned thereto by ttbe, per-
sons appointel Under this ACT to take tho Cen.
sus at HE, her or their residence or place of
business. msske,e a cath OK . "a rmation. o, correct
return, Of all persons Of whom hisor Ror family
is COMPOSED; |; AID also iropoftssneh othcr infors
nation to said oonsua tax ers as may BIO rhquiredy
By law and the persons so appointed 70 take
the census are hereby authorized to administer
such oaths and upon the falure Of any PERSON
toimake, Ruchlretsrnso or reportstwhen reanirad,.
he or shc shall be subject to q penalty 0 ftwen.
52shh1psteat jafisdiosioh.G 3'a13 | lai
gJpns l8,i1S69 a{il .738 b;e, ian ss2.s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-02
Great Land Sale
IN HENDERSON COUNTY, Ky

.YHNSIiE drawing will take place at Masonic
Temple, in louisville, Ky, on tho first
day Of September, 1860.
Agents will furnish pamphlets. giving de-
scription;pf the property, and containing the
not of the !Legisiature, AUTHORIZING rHE SALE.
ore endorsed By tho cEnrIrlcArEs (Which Will
be, found inS the pamphlete.) Of the following
gontlemaa; Governor J.W. Stevenson, Hons.
Carrot Dayis, and Thomas @. McCrcery, United
Statos SSnatorS~ Hon. John I. Bunch, Speak.
d diSs' 4 ofi FslsssE., p !'saf . joseph F. n r Adams PsssI.
others, Of, Henderson, Ky. /; Hon. W. f. Par.
rett, Judge ofthe Circuit Court Of 18th judicial
District md NJ, S: johnson, Judge of Court
Consnon Plegs, Of Ind. lion. VIM. II. Walk
National Bank E and others of Evansville, In.
diana, apd many other, gentlemen Of position
and prominence IN Kentucky and Indiana.
Bas- The Farms $500 aorcs cleared and und er
cultivation have been rented the present year
1850, for Sl2 per acre, money rent bonds
for the rent have been deposited in tho Farmers
Bank at Henderson, Ky, subject to control of
the commissioners, and will DO assigned to those
drawing the Farms. Rent of tho capital prize,
$4,000. .F#
uaa TICKETS
Can be purchased of
L. II. FNE, Farmers Bank, Henderson, Ky.
II. Is. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank, Lou
issalle. Ky.
klHsviRes IIopkinsvillo, Ky.
JAMES L..DALLAM, Commercial Bank, Pa
dueAh, Ky.
,. G. THOMAS, Lexington, Ky
W.B@TYLER. Owonsboro, Ky.
May,l 10, 1860. u; 81 II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-02
Sherif's Sale:

pYjxir,ue Ola writ oof2 Fiodri racia,ss,, 1 q Ia
at Piokons,C g., H., OF, Saleday il july
50 acres, Of Land more or less. adjoining
Lands Of Abel Hendricks, Jesse Cr6nshsw and
others, lyingon both sides, of shoaI creek, and
knowRes the Madison. Hendricks, ,Trect,.,,, pis,,
Also, Az eoresi Of Land more or less, aud
known as part Of the Jesse tOrenshaw homo
p plsis sSs sn So as,s,s'ng i a" %alC q n ssssS D,eG 1ss;sS
on as tthbe property of j. 9: Hendricksa, asthe
,..o JoAB MAVgLtiD|INN. ssS.
June q. iS69. .t,,t II JYs.D,. .53aY a3B
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-16
THE NEW CIRCUIT JUDGES.

The most important act of the Administration
since the re-assembling of Congress has been the
appointment of nine Circuit Judges, authorized
by the act passed OF the last session. epurpose
of this act to relieve the Judges of the Supreme
Court from the performance of Circuit duty, as
the growth of the country, together with the num-
ber arl Importance of the cases coming before
that Court are quite sufciehtt to occupy the whole
attention of the Judges. 3.a7 .T7iss5 s"5
The following are the nominations made by the
President, together with the Circuits, as at pres
ent constituted:
GEorcE F. SHEpLEY, of Maine, as Judge of the
First Circuit, embracing Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
LEWIS B. woopnuFr, of New York, Judge Of
the Second, embracing Connecticut, Vermont and
New York. f.t,- cl. -l',;ee-,l.
VIM. McKESSAs, of Pennsylvania, Judge of the
Third, embracing New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Delaware.
GEohaE A. PEAncE, of Maryland, Judge Of the
Fourth, embracing Maryland, Vrginia, West Vir-
ginia, North and South Carolina. rL.srf
WM. B. WOODS, of Alabama, Judge of the Fifth,
embracing Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Louisiana,
Mississippi and Texas.
GEoneE A. YEAMAS, CT Kentucky, Judge of the
Sixth, embracing Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and
Tennessee. ~
THOMAS DnuMMosD, of Illinois, Judge of the
Seventh, embracing Indiana, Illinois and Wiscon-
sin.
JouS F. DILLON, of Iowa, Judge of the
Eighth. embracing Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota,
Arkansas, Nebraska and Kansas.
( LORENZO SAwYER, of California, Judge Of the
Ninth, embracing California, Oregon and Nevada.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-16
,,eaIcurruRa1 EXCHANGES.

The December number Of the Rural Carolmian
has been received. In our judgment, there Is on
& Improvement upon the previous issues, by the
presentation OF more articles of practical nature.
The publishers are succeeding admirably, and
their morthy is destined TO become the favorite Of
the farming community. Subscriptions received
at this Office. Terms So per year. .-.,-
The December number of the Southern Cultira-
tor is likewise upon our table. We have so often
commended this journal that it is only necessary
to say there is no dminution of interest or value
in its pages. Persons whose subscriptions are
about to expire, should renew, at once.
Every farmer in South Carolina ought to sub
scribe for both of the above named periodicals,
and thus obtain variety Of opinion upon agrieul-
tural subjects. - - etei-e7
rri 7zs Caroline Farmer, an eight-page weekly, is
'enes of the cheapest family newspapers in the
country. It ievotes about essal space for the
farm and 6restde, and will compare fnvorably in
appearance with any of the Northern weekies
and is far superior in its adaptedness to the wants
sr Southern readers Tie proprietor announces
prize of S25 in gold for the largest, bl5 in gold
for the second largest, and, $40 in gold for the
third largest club Of subscribers sent by my one
person between Dec. Is, 1863, and March Is,
1870. Parties wishing to compete for these gold
prizes can obtain specimen copies of the paper
and blank subscription lists by addressing WM, H.
BERNARD, editor and proprietor, Wilmington, NC
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-16
ANDERsoN FARMERS ASSOCIATION.

We conclude the publication of the reports Of
committees and award of premiums at the late
,fair.S, - 7.,y=- - Il - - Y-,- e
sREPe ON PATCH, CROCHET AND NEE
S - - - DIE WORK. E3t - n
.sE We, the COMMITTEES on Patch, Crochet and Nee
IDLE: Work beg leave losreport thatahey have exam
ned the various articles exhibited in theirdepart-
ment, and have awarded the following premiums:
Best Patchwork Quilt, (silk,) Mrs. Judge Whit
ner
Best Patchwork Quilt, Cotton, Mrs. NJ. .Burriss.
= Best imitation 'Marseilles Quilt, Miss Betty
Earle.
Best Knitted Quilt, Mrs. Edwards.
--t,.s.-r,1 Z" = Miss .Warnook.
Best Infants Dress Mrs. Puckett.
IL Best Chemisette, Mrs Humphreys.
Best specimen Needework, Qnfant's Dress,)
Mrs Hilly Provost.
Best Spanish Work, Mrs. MCGEE.
Best Infants Shawl, Mrs. Barr
Best specimen Crochet, Mrs. Barr.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. B. F. .WHITNER, Chmn.
REPORT ON HAIR, WAX, :SHELL-W0RK
AND MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
The Committees appointed to examine the Hair,
Wax and Shellwork and various Miscellaneous
Articles, beg leave to report as follows:
. our committee Hhu lue HnfT Urtden Va pAioo
L.: J. Hall the best piece of work in that depart
ment, and deserving premium. They deem it
due to Mrs. Puckett Miss Rice and Miss Roberts
to notice the fne specimens exhibited by them.
The Feather Work, by Mrs. E. W. Brown, de-
serving premium
The Wax Work. by Master L. D. Puckett, fruit
deserving premium; and beg to make favorable
mention of the Wax Flowers by Mrs. j. NJ. Lide.
They beg also to mention the Paper Flowers by
Mrs. NJ. E. Brady.
The Note Case and Cross, by Miss Jefie Ed
wards, premium. Book-mark, Miss Agnes Ed
wards, favorable mention.
Pincushion and Watch Case, Miss V. Cox, pre-
MUM. Pincushion and Lavender bag Miss L..
| Morse of Green7le, favorable mention.
| Other specimens of Bead-work, Mrs. NJ. E.
Brady, Miss Swilling and Miss Hall, favorable
mention. 80
Pencil Drawing, Miss L. Morse, of Greenville,
premium. Pencil Drawings, by Miss Bette Cros-
by and "Corinne Detrival," favorable mention.
The Tatten, by Miss Eleanor NJ. Rice, premium
Other beautiful specimens by Mrs. 10. Berry
Sloan, Mrs. D. S. Maxwell, Miss Della Keys and
Miss Cora Crawford. Ia -
Needle Book, by Mrs. j. q. Thornwell, premium.
Raised Worsted Work Ottoman Covers) by Mrs.
rs. Sharpe, premium Also, Tufted Worsted
Work, by Mrs Julia Townes, premium. Also fa-
vorable mention of specimens by Mira. Murray,
Mrs. Henry Morris, Mrs. NJ. E. Brady, Miss Della
Keys, Mrs. Puckett and Mrs. ThornWell.
Home Dyeing and Embroidery, by Mrs. J. G..
| Whitefeld, premium.
cOlored Crayon and Oil Drawing, by Miss C. E.
Edwards, premium. 'a
Photographs, by F. CIV. Borstel, premium.
| Shell Box, by Mrs. NJ. E. Brady, premium.
The committee further report the following ar
ticles as worthy of premiums
apple Jelly, Mrs. J. ". Harrison. esq -
:: Homemade Soap, Mrs. Russell.
Ground Red Pepper, Mrs. Todd.
Respectfully submitted,
! Mrs. NJ ]. ORR,
.ls- es@i4@@ A; E. BLECKLEY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-16
CONGRESSMAN HoGE.

We have heard very little concerning this noted
individual for long time He has gone to Wash
ipgton, of course and is now enjoying the profits
and emouments of q position to which he was nev-
or elected The senior editor of the Chester Re
porter has been to Columbia lately and has ganed
n little information about HoGE which will prove
interesting to that gentlemans unwilling constiu-
ents. and hence we publish it, After expressing
the opinion that HooE is worthy to be classcd
among the meanest of the Radical camp the edi.
TOP of the Reporter narrates the following sequel
to his flight from Anderson on that memorable
night in October:
The following statement of facts shows Hoge's
Yankee smartness, and illustrates the theory that
our present State government is only another
name for legalzed robbery.
In the fall of 1868, when Hoge made his rapid
retreat from some point in the Northwestern part
of the State, and reached the cars after race of
fifteen miles, all covered with cookie burs and
beegar's lice, thus showing how little he had stood
ON the order Of his going. but had gone at once
through briar patches and old fields, he repaired
at once to Scott in Columbia and gave him full
and perhaps exaggerated description of the dan
gers he had passed, and of the terrible fright i'm
aginary Ku Kluxcs had subjected him to. Scott
loved him for the dangers he had passed through,
and felt that Congress would likewise feel an ut
tachment for him therefor. 1t was too good card
to lose and 1t was determined that the martyr
should proceed at once to Washington, and, by q
recital of his exploits, be q living witness of the
existence of the much hatedand feared organize
ton. But happened Hogo was out Of money,
and upon Scott the duty of stalking him deyolved.
AS the State Treasury is in his estimation n mere
party fund. he advanced IIoge one hundred and
fNy dollars out of the contingent fund, and sent
him on his way lying and rejoicing. Soon there
after Wallace, the A. S.. goes TO Washington for
the purpose of poking his long nose into the
House of Representatives. Upon his arrival Hoge
represented to him that he had been there for
somc time advancing their joint interess-that he
had expended one hundred and fifty dollars of his
private funds while so employed and suggested
the prOpriety Of his dividing the expense with
him. Wallace agreed to do 80, but postponed pay
ment for q while On his return to the State he
discovered the attempted speculation, and refused
to nntc IIoge has, therefore, scattered to tho
winds The old theory that there is honor among
thieves. Tom Robertson has no hesitation in sny-
ing that Hoge is ad-drascal. Could human deg
radiation reach a lower pitch than this. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-16
SOUTH CAROLINA RESUMES SPECIE Pay
NEET.

The most interesting debate that has yet oc-
CURED during the present session Of the Lsgisla-
sure Of this State took place on Friday last upon
,hs bill providing for the payment of principal
and interest of the public debt in gold and silver
coin" This measure vas introduced in the House
some days before and was promptly voted down.
In the meantime, however, dusky legislators were
industriously and eSectuaNy persuaded to recant
their previous action, and it was openly charged
in the ensuing debate that bribery snd corruption
caused ''change to come over the spirit Of their
dreams" In any event, when the bill was called
up on Friday last, it was apparent that friends
were focking to the standard Of the Sondholders
in such goodly numbers as 10 insure its passage.
An amendment was ofesed by the, custodian of
the bill, Mr.. ToMLIssoN, striking out the words
principal and" thus leaving oaly the interest on
the public debt to be paid in coin. With this
modification, the bill was passed by vote of &C
10 26. Our Representative, Maj. JeHS B. MoonE,
. uarticipated in the discussion, and dealt some
heavy blows against the prime movers Of this
s.infamous measure" as he sptly characterized it,
Il is we'll known that the bonds Of the State have
been purchased to gFest extent by persons out
side of the State. who are in the "ring" of the
psssent administration, and for whose benefit this
bill was introduced 1t is said that some OF these
interested parties were present during the debate
in the House, aud tha, their countenances were
considerably brigh,eued by the successful man.
covering of It's friends on the foor. The bill
will 20 through the Senate without any trouble,
aud Of course the Governor will readily sign it.
The debate in the House will be published in our
columns next week. -,f ..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-16


"A billrelieving some five hundred persons of
their political disabilities has already passed both
Houses of Congress, and been signed by the
President. Among those relieved. We observe the
name of Thomas J. Webb, of Anderson. .
= It is stated that Gen. Grant in. tructed his
door keeper to say to all visitors, while he was
preparing his message, tNota: home!n Prentice
thinks there is no hypocrisy in the expression,
either, for Grant is not OF all sat home in prepar
ing Presidential message. -,
= Mississippi and Texas returns, though not
yet complete, seem to leave no doubt that General
Alcorn, the Republican candidate for Governor in
Mississippi, and General Hamilton, the Conserya-
tive Republican candidate for the same position in
Texas, are each elected by large majorties.
- DR.. Bagby, of the Natiue Virginid,s-one of
our most readable exchanges that his
paper will be published hereafter ut Gordonsville
that locality famous for biscuit and fried chicken.
The DR.. has been residing there fer sometime past,
and we wish him greater prosperity IN the future.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-16
The . pREs1pENrs j, MESSAGE.

30 We give THE principal portions Of the Presi-
dents Message to Congress, and have oaly omitted
such paragraphs rs relate to matters in which our.
people are not directly interested. The criticisms
of the press upon the FIRST effort Of Gen. GRANT
in this sphere of duty are not generally OF a com-'
plitnsn,ary nature even within the limits of his
own party, and in many instances the comments
are exceedingly brief. We do not proposeito
make an exception to the rule, far as brevity is
concerned We confess to disappointment, how
ever, after perusal of this document. AS a
State paper, there is nothing Of material conse-
quence in its pages, and there is barely one sug-
gestion in which its author has dared TO disagree
with Congress. Undoubtedly. in our humble
iadgMent, the President had no assistance in the
preparation of his Message, and we had expected
that he would foreshadow policy looking to the
future greatness and prosperity of this country,
and in this respect eviuce marked contrast to the
narrow spirit and partisan character Of the legis-
laton controlling the country. Hehas fniled
to reach the height of independence, and merely
illustrates the subserviency Of the hour in acqui-
escing with the measures adopted by Congress on
the various questions of public moment. He goes
step further, and plainly insinuates that he will
hereafter refrain from nterposing the prerogatiyes
of his Office against the will of the legislative ma
jority. He is ready to execute their laws, and
pledges himself to strict enforcement Of them.
Il is evident that he regards the Presidential office
as only To be used in executing the will of the
Republican psrty, and as entirely free from any
auoh power as to operate in the light of a check
against unbridled legislation. He wants things
10 90 smoothly with his administration, and cer-
taiply has no desire for the stormy experience Of
lis immediate predecessor, s:Lst US have peace"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-16

DIFFICULTY IN EDoEr1ELD.-The Augusta Chron-
ie'e and Sentinel publishes the following correct
version of difficulty which occurred at Edgefeld
C. H. on Wednesday last
I "Itappears that ON Wednesday morning, be-
tween / and II O'Clock, two men both intoxica-
ted, got into quarrel in the village mot in the
cireus,l and proceeding from words, one Of them,
named William Murrel shot ut his antagonist,
James Ramsay, twice with q revolver. The first
shot missed but the second took effect n the left
lung, inflicting serious wound. The man who
was shot was radical, and the son of the radical
Clerk of the Court for that County i..g ~
"When the afternoon performance of the circus
nearly over, a difficulty occurred under the
canvass between two men, Frank Warren and
Elijah Watson. in which the former struck the lat
ter over the heaG with his own pistol, knocking
him down. hut inaicting no serious injury j.
"On Wednesday night, the negro militia at Edge
field Court House, arrested white man named
Richard Coleman and put him in Jail. No one
knew what the offence was charged against him,
but ii is supposed that he was arrested on suspi.
cion of being rebel bushwhacker.. He was kept
in Jail oil night, but released on Thursday morn
ing" .....-.. ,..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-16

DR.. W. 3. McKellar. for many years popu-
lar dentist in Newbcrry, died recently.
"A movement is on foot for the construction Of
street railroad in Columbia
-, "A, Confederate Survivors Association has
seen organized in Yorkvie.
- Judge Orr will hold an Extra Court at Edge
field, beginning on the first Monday in january
next. ..ai+e5 .
= The South Carolina Conference Of the M. E.
Church South met in Cheraw yesterday, according
to adjournment .
II An old man named Dickson was brutally mur-
dered near Darlington recently by negro, who
has been arrested.
The dwelling of Mr.. R. s. Pereher, in Oconee
county, was destroyed by FIRE recently. It is
thought to be the work of ON incendiary.
- The New York Commercial Advertiser announ-
ces, on authority, that Thurlow Weed hos retired
from political and journalistic life.
4. - The Senate has confirmed the nomination Of
Gen. Belknap as Secretary Of War and Robson as
Secretary of the Navy.
- The citizens of Charleston are making prepa-
ratohs to huVe 6rHhu luuustrihi eAhioition, oPen
to the world, in November, 1870. % ''.r ''s'et,
= Mr.. james G. Janney, formerly proprietor of
Janney's Hotel and until recently postmaster of
Columbia, died in that city not long ago, of
apoplexy. ...--
= The Edgefeld AdUertis~ contains biOgraphi-
oal sketch of the late Hon. F. W, Piokaas, from
the pen Of Leroy F. Youmans,. Esq, prominent
lawyer of that place. 5.,.. .s4: .'.er
- An old man named Dunwoody, the watohman
at the depot in Newberry, was hrually murdered
on Tuesday night last, and the depot was after
wards robbed. r
. - Mr.. Charles Humphreys, en- route with his
family TO Texas, fell between the platform and
train at Lyles Ford depot, on the Spartanburg and
Union Railroad, on Tuesday Lost, and was crushed
10 death.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-16
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

We regret to learn that q serious accident oc-
CURED to oar friend, Mr. Moses DEAN, Of this
eoanty, en- lasGs Saturday afternuon.-FH He went to
Lis stable. forz the purpose of feeding the stock,
and was kicked by young mule, resulting in se-
rious internal injuries. He was still in critical
condition, at Inst accounts. Mr.. DEAN. is one Ct
our most highly respected citizens. and his friends
will hear of this unfortunate injury with deep re-
gret. l.d'iat.93 SIS - .S<tiai AZ -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-16
Tbe gtlarksts..s.

ANDERSON, Dec. 16, 1869.
The cotton market has becu brisk during she
past week, prices ranging from 81 to 22a.
BY TUESDAY EVENINGS MAIL.
CHARLESTON, Dec Is, 1859 /
The cotton market opened active, sales 500
bales-middliugs 24S to 24f., 9Gt ra.
AUGUSTA, Deo. 1S, 1869.
The cotton market opened firm with o fair de-
mnnd, but closed easier sales 1872 bales-mid!
dlings 2a4 to 2S9, -
Cotton rather quieti sales of $4,000 bales at
Oh. ,,~,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-16
SOUTH CAROLINA MONUMENT ASSOCIATIONS
APPEAL.

APPEAL.
Women of South Carolina, there needs no urgent
appeal to your sympathies in cause SO sacred as
that which we now undertake. The great tide of
adversely which has swept over eur unhappy land,
has hitherto stifed effort in this direction; but
not, therefore, have our hearts ceased to beat for
the glorious dead. Scarcely is there one among
US whose thought does not, on the first mention Of
our object, turn at once with loving affection, to
some grave which this monument is intended to
honor. si''
Mothers, widows, sisters, daughters, whose
hearts thus cling to the soldiers grave, let us then
unite with an earnest, loving effort in this holy
duty. LIE. even our Gsping little ones be brought
TO give their mile to its accomplishment; that
thus impressed upon their minds, they may never
forget to love and honor the memory Of those who
battled and fell in our cause. If lost cause,
even therefore the more holy. Even therefore
does it become the more incumbent upon US, to-
bring to this great sacrifice of pure purpose and
heroic deed, that homage and veneration which
the world pays only to success.
With the wish that all who haze shared in
common sorrow, may share also in the privilege
of raising this testimonial to our lost heroes, the
annual subscription for membership. is put at the
lowest point practicable; that thss it may be
within the reach of those, who, having little to
give, have still the right, through tears and spf-
fering to join US in the fuA6llment of this most
sacred duty.
To an e,hers-men as we'll as women, old and
young-to all who cherish the name of CaYelinian,
and cling with fond love 10 whatever is left TO
US of Our '.good old State," we would say, give
to us freely according to your means give gener-
ously; give gratefully to the memory Of those
who gave their lives for u.s.
ESignedl LOUISA s. McCnRD,
President s. Carolina Monument Association.