davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all tho
effects Of youthful indscrotion, will for tho sake
Of suffering humanity, sond free to all who neod
1t, the receipt and directions for making the SIM
pie remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers experience,
can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN D. OGDEN,
June2 No. AZ Cedar at. N. Y.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13
TOBACCO SEED.

We are indebted to Mr.. w. F.
DEKNIaHT, Internal Revenue Assessor,
for some papers Of pure Havana Tobacco
Seed, imported from Cuba, and distribu-
ted by tho Department of Agriculture,
st Washington.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13
SUMTER POST OFFICE.

Capt. T. B. JOHNSTON has assumed
the duties of Post Master at Sumter,
and, We are pleased to learn, contomplates
some decided improvements In the pres
sent building, looking to the comfort
and convenience Of the community.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13

S@- Mr.. A. A. Solomons, recently
returned from business visit North,
kindly furnished Us che latest New
York, Washington Baltimore, Rich
mond and other papers.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13
SUMTER POST OFFIUR.

From and after this date, tho mails going
North end South will close at IL O'Clock A. II.
Northern and Southern Mails will be open for
delivery at2 O'Clock, P. NJ.
Tho extra Charleston Mail will close at 8
o'clock, P. NJ, and open for delivery at 81 O'Clock
P. NJ.
O6ace hours from A. NJ. to z p. NJ.
Sundsy-The Mails will close at IL o'clock, A.
N. Open for delivery from 70 4 O'Clock, p. M.
T. B. JOHNSON r. M
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13
IMMIGRANT, AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL CONVENTION.

IMMIGRANT, AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL CONVENTION.
The Agricultural and Mechanical
Society Of Sumter, at the special meet
ing held on the 18th inst, elected the
following delegates to the Immigrant,
Agricultural aud Mechanical Convention
which meets in Charleston on the 3rd
Of May next.
'he Society also adopted resolution
to the effect that any member of the
delegation who might be unable to at.
tond, was requested to secure a substi-
tute:
Col. John B. Moore, Capt. j. ".
Stuckey, w. NJ. Green, D. A. Foxworth,
Dr.. j. NJ. Sanders, G. l.. Warren, W..
J. Duraut, DR.. Joho H. Furman, DR..
W. A. Ramsey, Rev. Z. A. Edwards
and Capt. Fl. e. L. PEBBLES.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13
SOUTH CAROLlNA ORNTRAL.

We learn thata corps OF Engineers,
Of which Mr.. GEO. EARLE is chief, is
now engaged in making the permanent
survey or location Of the South Carolina
Central Railroad, aud that the work of
grading has commenced at Gourdin's.
This looks like something practical. We
learn from the active and efficient
President, Mr.. D. B. MoLAuRIN, that
the hope is entertained Of being able to
reach Sumter in twelve months. The
people Of Clarendon are moving in this
matter in earnest, and through the
energy Of DR.. j. j. INGRAM and others,
We learn that the subscriptions in land,
&C., have been considerably increased
recently. Our friends of Clarendon
greatly need Railroad facilities, and we
trust their efforts in this direction NAV
prove successful.
PREPARATIONS FOR PLANTING.
Notwithstanding the difficulties Of tho
season, preparations for planting, in
'als section, have been carried forward
With unusual energy; and probably, 1t
~ Time in the past, has the soil been
pu' In better condition to receive the
'eed' The subsoiler has been used to
,0'ne extent, and lands generally have
ven "broken." Unusual quantities Of
'"~morolal W. fertilizers will be applied,
~ Ia, improved implements Employed
~ .'d'oations Of progressive improvsm sDt
~ our agricultural interests are evarv-
mere apparent around Us. Muoh %
'.'', doubtless, Is the result Of our au-
''sa'tural meetings and Associations. to
.n'oh moro attention should be given
''a' Planters end farmers generally.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13

"a SPIRIT DwELLS WITHIN EACH
FLOWER ROOT AND HERB" which whom ia
dietously selected and prepared, ~ in SUMTER
BITTERS, proves the most valuable tonic
known.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13

THE SUMTER TOTAL ABSTINENCE so.
CIRTY will meet at tho Msthodist Church on
Tuesday, 18th inst, At 8 O'clock p. m. Interest,"
ing Lectures will DO delivered.
April Is. 1870.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13

It Is not known whore he that invented tho
Plow was born. or wi ero he died yet he has Of.
fected moro for the happiness of the world than
tho whole race Of heroes and oonquerers VINO have
drenchsd It with tears, and watered It with blood.
But It Is known that tho celebrated "Old caroli
No Bitters" are the best tonic ever offered to the
~ublic.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13

Safe Sure and reliable is Winenan's Worm
Candy.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13
A GIGANTIC INSTITUTION.

A GIGANTIC INSTITUTION.
From tho Annual Exhibit of the "Liv-
erpool aud London aud Globe Insurance
Company" handed to us by Mr.. CHAs.
Il. NOISE, the highly intelligent and
much esteemed agent for Sumter, we
learn that the increase Of assets for the
year 1869, was ovcr seren hundred thou
sand dollars IN goM. The total capital
and reserve amount, now, to the enor-
nous sum ofeighteea nsillion four hundred
thousand dollars in gold.
This company issues permanent poll.
cies upon tho payment in advance of ten
yearly premiums. Also the ordinary
kind Of policies.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13
So@h,ss Rssa: e

$IV WOrtn OF splebdluly ILLUSTRATED books XIV
en- for every 10 subscribers to the N. Y. MUSI.
CAL PIONEER for 1870, o monthly Journal: of
10 pages Of choice Music and interesting Miscel-
lany. Only so cts. per annum in advance. Circu.
lars with list of premiums and specimen copy Of
Pioneer sent on receipt Of stamps. r. j. HUN
T1NGTON & CO., 4t9 Broome Street, N. Y.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13

DR.. TUFTS Celebrated Expectorant No
Mystery How it Acts.
First 1t detaches from the bronchial or wind
tubes tho mucus or natter which, sometimes ad.
hores to them with the tenaoity of glue. Secondly,
It mitigates the pain and removes tho constrio.
tion of the bronchial tubes and muscles OF the
chest. Thirdly, 1t ressts the progress of in.
aammatton and assists the lungs to throw off the
irritating matter which accumulatos.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13

IOFcCtcU WceVty W Al. u. M OF InAlV,
Broker, No. rs road Street.
FEBRUARY %, 1870.
STATE SEcuRIrIEs-South Carolina, old, 84@
SO; do new, -@7s; do, registd stock, OK int
-@79.
CRY sEcURlrIss Ga. Bonds, 500
Bonds, 65@70.
RAILnoAD BorDs-Bluo Ridge, first mortgaee)
.-@6o; Charleston and Savannah, 5000 |;
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta, -,.@so !;
Ch;,,s ChS,ax and Darlington, Mso dreenville and
anteo) go; Northeastern, s4@ss; ssvan.
nah and Charleston, (lst mort) 80; do, Estate
guaraptee) --@63; South Carolina. -@s3; do,
rs; Spartanburg and Union. -@64.
RAILROAD srocks-Charlotte,. Columbia and
Augusta, .-@5S; Greenvlle and Columbia, IL
@2; Northeastern, 1906 Savannah and Charles.
ton, 23@26; South Carolina, (whols sharcs)
1904; do, (half do) l8@22A.
EXCHANGES, &c-New York Sight, ! off par /;
Gold, 1l9@12l; Silver, ll0@1l2.
SOUTH CAROLINA BANK BILLS.
sBank Of Charleston ........ ..... ,-M-
sBank Of Newberry ..............,..-M-
BANK OF 'amden ........"."." "...".. 400
BaHk OF Georgetown ."".."....... .......m-(0
BANK OF South Carolina."...............
Dn y. ouester'.''' '''''.'''..........."5@-
Bank OF Hamburg---.......... 306-
n naoh ot State OF o y. prior to l86l......40@-
Bank OF State Of S. @. issue 1851 and 1862 l061-
sPlanters and Mechanics BE- nix kofCharies.-SE.
on';,... .,.''....::....... - ......""..."..-0-
sPeor'ss Bank Of Charleston.
sUn:on Bank of Charleston ton.............,....-G-
sSouthwestern r Bank Of Charleston. ID
(olu).'....';..::..'.. " . ."-0-
'soushwestern Bank OF Charleston, @
(newl -. ..:."...... ..... .. .........-@-
Farmers and Exchange Bank Of Charles
ton..".... :......."".".-@3
Exchange Bank Of Columbia.
Merchants Bank of Cheraw..... ........... SD
ranteis Dank OF Fairfield ....-.... ......m3@--
State Of South Carolina Bills Receivable. par,
City Of Charleston Change eBiils...........par.
~
B,il. marked thus (s) are being redeemed at
the Bank Counters of eseh,
jan IL ..
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13
|PEACH 'TRgB MANURE
s. $ - On --,s -..s5
"PERSICATOR. 3 /
The oriSiaal and 0sasias Article.
Pisssssa usase ~ Ystnisa sfDr. dawn
essvAsss oAeaiss. ssA ssssrsd by LssAsra Pct
COMPOSED or
Phosphates and Potash,
The FOOD whisA fssun he uiasral part sf he
plant, and thai b rsaovsd ffoa The
soil with every crop.
PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO
HORTICULTURE, FRUIT Taxes, Conn
AND TOBACCO.
THE ExfERAINAT0R OF
Rust, Spores and Insects
Diseased Peach Trees,
With yellow leaves. under its innusuos, produce
dark green foasge 10 few weeks.
Put up ia NeU Barrels.
PRICE, 5000 PER TON.
Liberal dedaetion made to dealers.

We annex tho following certificates taken IRON
many received BY Us:
suxxr SIDE, Anne Arundsl co., Nail
March lsth, 1870.
Nsssss. I'm. CricAtom d Sos-Gentlemen I
used tho Persioator on my Peach Trees last spring
six years old, were diseased from th : woRs,-
the leaves were yellow aud sickly. applied
small shovelful Of the Persicator around tho base
of each tree. In few weeks they produood q
rich green foliage, aud bore hne crop. I an
satisfied that this manure completely destroyed
tho worm, ipvigorat.d the trees and tho growth Of
the crop.
THOMAS SHEPPARD.
RicnNoNp, VA, Feb. 9th, 1870.
Xessy. Rm. CricAtom d Soa, Batsimors-I
ussd the PERsIcAroR on piece OF very poor
land to give tho CORN start, aud drilled Il In
at tho rate Of so lbs. PER ACRE. at tho cost Of ono
dollar. On this lot I novsr had been able to CO.
cure . "stand" by reason of tho "CUr WORK." a.
though tried salt IL various ways.
On the rows to which applied the "PEnSI-
GATOR" the corn came up "to hill" promptly
and grew off inel-. On the remaining rows. not
more than oue.third Of tho plants escaped tho
worm, and those that did, were puny in sppear-
ance.
Ii further trials on lands infested with "Cut
Worms" shall result In securing ''srANp" like
tho ono referred to, should consider It an OK.
trenely valuable, and tho cheapest remedy,
"'''' s. BAssETT FRENCH.
Editor Farmers' Gasests.
PREsroN. Caroline Co., Nd, Fob. 18th, 1879.
applied tho PERsIcAfoR 70 SoR0Ruh, alter~
mating With fertilizer costing $50 per ton in
equal quantities. Tho growth of tho "CANE"
whore tho PERslcAroR WAS applied, Was very "a.
perior and equal 70 any manured with tho moro
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13

DRIDE and BRIDEGROOM.-Essays for
ID Young Men, FREQ, in sonled envelopes
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadol-
phin. Pa,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13

~ Our Advertising friends are requtstsd to
ssnd "a IN their fsvors not later than Monday.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13

COX DAY!-40 new articles for Agents
PSc Samples free. Ii. b. SHAW, Alfred,
Me.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13
LATEST QUOTATIONS OF
SOUTHERN SECURITIES

IN CHARLESTON, S. c.,
C0rrec,ed weekly Iy 4. G. XII UFIuAN,
Broker, No. rs road Street.
FEBRUARY %. 1870.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-13
9O8 8PRTZES,w " ws;'s !, 3, from 70 s...s : $50

backs. awarded to subscribers aud agents for.
WooD's HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE, the largest aud
best Dollar Monthly in the world. Similar prises
to be repeated soon. Full particulars in Maroh
Number. For snie by all Newsdealers. or sent
with Catalogue of Premiums on receipt of 10
cents. Address s. s. WOOD, Newburgh, N. Y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-10

Snor II BArrLr.-There. blow in
the breast, tearing in the body, fall
with loud cry and terrible pain. there [
lay, one of the victims of this bloody day.
My first sensation was anger at the blow.
my second an expectation of seeing nv
self explode, for judi ging by the sound Of
the ball, believe had grenade in nv
body: then came the pain, and with it the
helplcssncss and falling. oh. how fright
fnl are those first moments. Where | was
hit, how | was wounded, | could form 10
idea. | only know that could not stir.
saw the battalion disappear from my sight.
and myself alone on the ground. amid the
fearful bowling and whistling of the balls.
which were necessarily striking the earth
around me. With difficulty could turn
my head little. and saw behind me two
soldiers attending on third. who was
lying on the ground. OF what happened
| can give no account, except that ! cried
for help several times as well as | could,
for the pain and burning thirst had the
upper hand. At last both of them ran up
to me. and with joy recognized the doc
tor and hospital attendant of my company.
where are you wounded 7 was the first
question. l could only point Ny dress
was quickly opened, and in the middle Of
the breast wound was found, which the
doctor hastily bound The bullets con-
stantly whizcd around us: one struck the
doctors helmet and Immediately | felt
violent blow in the left arm.
stpptbnr u,pnl Nh 7
was turned round. to look for the outlet
Of the bullet. but it was still in my BODY.
near the spine. At last il was cut ont.
Is the wound dangerous ! asked. Il
hope not Pray tell me the truth. =
Not very dangerous, it is TO be hoped
and with the emphasized very my hopes
melted. They were going away. The
wound in the arm. Doctor This. for
tunately, was locked for in vain the bal!
had merely caused a blue spot and had
sunk into the ground harmlessly. ex-
tctded my hand to the doctor and thank
cd him, rs also the attendants, whom |
commissioned 60 send word 10 my family.
'Ceaselessly it wirsed and howlcd around
me. The Doctor had carefully laid me
on the cloak, in order. in some measure.
to protect me from the lcaden hail. Thus
| lay alone with my own thoughts. amid
the most terrible ere, perhaps. for an hour
and half. All my thoughts, as far As
pain aud increasing weakness allowed.
were fixed on my family. Gradually
got accustomed to the danger which sur
rounded me, and only when too much
sand from the striking bullets was thrown
upon my body did remember INV little
enviable position. At las. af,er
long, long waiting. the sanitary dc,aeh-
ment came 81 me-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-10
TT Children catch cross words au;ch

TT Children catch cross words quick
er than parrots, and it is much more
mischievous habit. When mothers set the
example. you will scarcely hear pleasant
word among the children in their PLAYS
with each other. Yet the discipline of
such family is always weak and irreru-
lar. The children expect Just so much
scolding before they do anything they are
bid, while in many home, where the low
firm tone of the mother or the decided
look of her steady eye is law, they never
think of either in or out of sight. o,
mother. il is worth great deal to cult
vatc that excellent thing in a woman, ;"
q low. sweet voice.. Ii you are ever so
much tried by the mischievous or wilful
FRANKS ct the little ones, speak low. 1t
will be n great help to you 30 even try to
be patient and cheerful. if you canno. sue
eecd. Anger makes you wresched and
your children also. Impatient. angry
tones never did the hear, good, but plenty
of evil. Read what solomon says of them,
and remember he wrote with an inspired
pen. You cannot have the excuse for
them that they tighten your burdens any
they mako them only ten times heavier
For your own. as well as for your child
rsn's sake, learn to speak low. They will
remember that tone when your head is un-
der the willows. So, too. viii they re-
member harsh and angry tone Which
legacy viii ycu leave to jour children.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-10

The Wt'taias'cr Rsrir. for October has Just hccr,
unpublished by the Leonard Scot, Publishing
Company. iiO Fulton Street, New-York. Its
number Of more than average excellence. and
aiso, on account Of the subjects Of some Of its
papers, Of more than usual Interest 10 the read
ers In this country. Occasion has often been
taken 10 comment on the variety Of topics treat
ed In this publication but the number now is
sued Is rsmarkably exclusive, and few will opcn
u without finding something to cngross their
attention. Among the papers which will be uni
'ersAlly read are the following American Lit
erasure, John Wesley's Cosmogoay. The
Laws Of War" 'Gunpowdcr," and The New
York Gold Conspiracy" No other English Re
view harmonxes so thoroughly with the pro-
gressive spiri, of the age. II will he with live
~ interest that the public will take up this num-
Der and read the kindly critical and apprccia,i,e
remarks on our writers dead and living. in the
hrs,-named article; and the equally critical hu;
not 30 kindly comments on the heroes af,he LATE
told Conspiracy which forms the subject Of the
iass article, and which, a. a striking chan,cr in
The history Of finance, has been though, " or,hy
ola Plses ia the pages Of quarterly review.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-10

A COOP AND CuEAr DINNER -In these
days of costly living it bchooves the pru-
dent housewife 10 practice economy in eve
~ way. Some people, know, are apt
| TO cal economy meanness, &c. Itis not
---::. ~.---A i--it-r"y DC rsr,vu
I and turned to account by watc:ifulness on
what may be an honest but careless ser
want. The bones from roasted fowl do
not as a general thing make good soup.
hut ut the Season of the year when okra
and tomatoes are still plenty they make
an excellent stock. fla fore or hind quar-
ter of lamb be sent from market, there il
always some extraneous fat, which if cook
ed, is wasted. Trim it off and it makes
nice delicious dripping. in which you can
fry fish. egg plants. &c. The same re-
mark applies to sirloin Object. 4 skin
ned calls head will make, so far as meat
is concerned, very good dinner, for four
in the parlOr and two servants Thus:
boil the head, after washing it and tying
it round with t~ine to keep in the brains:
boil one hour, take out and after it is cool
separate the flesh from the bones in as
large pieces rs you can; cut up the tongue
the same way: lay all these in an earthcn
dish, putting the brains in also Have an
onion with some parsley and thyme and
sweet marjorum: cut and chopped very
fine: scald with these pepper and salt;
cover with bread crumbs or beaten egg.
and bake half an hour. The liquid after
the head is boiled with tomatoes, corn and
okra, makes an excellent soup.
This is the way | sometimes dispose of
a fore-quarter o: lamb for our small fami-
ly. get the butcher to cut off the Shout
der and then separate the rack from the
hriskct. The rack or ribs cut into chops
make very nice dish for dinner. The
next day boil the briskct and the shoulder.
The liquor of the brisket makes very
nice soup, and you have another good
dinner, and if any of the meat is left and
put in the ice chest, il will when cold be
eaten with keen relish. especially if you
have a tomato salad. Ta-
graph.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-10

TOURNAMENr.-Our readers will bear
in mind that the Tournament in aid of
the charitable purpose for which the Point
Lookout Cemetery Board is organized,
will come OF at the Race Tract, near our
Town. on Tuesday next. Col John II.
SothoroI has been selected as the Chief
Marshal and William \. Kirk as the Her
aid. There will be a meeting Of the
knights at Mo"re's Hotel to-day (Thurs-
day. to conclude the fral arrangements
for the Tournament, which has our warm
est wishes for it, success.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-10

FIRE.-We regret to learn that the
---~.~ $500, ---r',' ~ r'antr u. rdynC
Esq, near Builds Ferry. with It's con-
tents, large quantity of Fall and Winter
goods. just purchased, was destroyed by
fire on Monday night last Thr origin of
the fire is unknown. MIR. Payne sue
ccedcd in saving his books and small
portion of bis goods. There was a partial
insurance both upon the house and goods.
Mr.. Payne's loss is estimated at S25OO,
outside Of the insurance. The house be-
iongcd. We learn, to J. F. Ching, Esq.
who was insured to about half the value
Of the property destroyed. Both gentle
men have our warmest sympathics in their
misfortune
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-10

FotrrrcaL MgrrrSGs.-Thoueh the bat
re has been g lost and won." we have
thought that our realers might be inter-
ested in obtaining information ofthe meet
ings and proceedings of our party to the
close OF the most memorable of all our n.
li'ieal campaigns. Since our las. issue.
then. nine democratic meetings have been
hell. the first in order being on Wednes-
day of last week. This meeting was held
at place called the "!1rot," in the st.
Georges section Of the Factory District
and was addressed by Col. Downs and
James II. Wilson. There were from sey-
entyfve to a hundred voters present and
about an equal number of whites and
blacks
On Thursday last, there was a very
large meeting at the Head of ST. Glenn
enfs Bay in this district, which was ad-
dressed by Col. Downs. James P. Mat
thews and VIM, C. Love. Capt. Lawrence,
having obtained permission, addressed the
meeting in explanation and defence Of the
Republican party. He was replied to by
James F. Matthews. There were aser
two hundred and City voters present, a
hundred or more being blacks.
There was meeting at Crier's Store in
the lower part of Beggar's Neck on Fri
day last. Col. Blackstone, ID. G. Ham,
NETT and James F. Matthews were the
Democratic speakers. Capt lawrence
was allowed to address the meeting in be-
half of the Republicans and was piled to
by Col. Blackstone. There were seventy
FIVE voters present. mostly colorcd.
On Friday night, there was meeting
at the Court House, I.conarlltnwn. which
was addressed on the part of the demo-
crats by Messrs. Key, Wilson and Blak-
istone. Capt. Lawrence. by invitation,
also, addressed the meeting Col. Blak-
istome replied. There wsra upwards Of
two hundred persons present, hall at
lcas; Of whom were blacks
The meeting at the Tall Pine. St Ini-
c"c's district, on Saturday lis: was large
asscmblagc. numbering over two hundred
voters, the majority portion being blacks.
Messrs. Crane, llammctt, Love, Downs
AMI Key were the Speakers
TIE Chaptico meeting on he same day
Numbered over three hundred voters,
,h;ri of whom were blacks. Nas>rs. VIII
son, Martin. r.nt. Jones AMI Billin-sley
addressed tie meeting
On Mon.iay. the 1,h, there was large
gathering at Mcghanicsvillc, in Charlotte
Hall district, which was addressed BY
Mcssrs Henry W. Thomas, Martin, Key,
Jones anl Biliingslcy.
The meeting at lIoopcr's Store, in Pa
tuxcnt district, numbered not over thirty
voters. There was no speaking, but
! Messrs Blackstone and Briscoe were pres
cnt and advised, conversationally, with
those present rs to their political duties.
NJ ttlr o.rsvt vaung, gwen hy captain
Spencer, at the Factory on Monday. there
were over a hundred present, fourth be
ing blacks. Col. Crane was the speaker.
This ends the list of meetings held du-
ing the campaign, except the meetings at
the polls in the different districts on Tues
day last. the glorious result of which is
given elsewhere.