davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-05

At Nibl.'s tO.uirht, "Juliu7 Cr-ru-' '"' b. ~
ca uith an exceptionally strong co7t, r." .H W.
Lawrence Barrett, Mr. 4. L. Davenport. ~ W''rr
MONTGOMERY, Mr. Mark Smith, Mr. = '''uHd'
Mad ,m, PuaIsL eut Miss ulc'au.u. Ir' o''a'
ms ON vl.t'i tif- noble play Uly Pr. g..ul no
ire, arI y is fo~'rrtte tA't when they In no ~
Ac ind 10 ia ru.u .iruu- hands.
WoId', Nu-.Im r.-opcns its dramat.' De- ,r''
u,u tonight WIEN Tom Taylor's eAe,r. rIaj
'.' tW 'tt Axe aGI Crown" IN which Mr. 1r Si'
dots tustIiHs the leading roo.
At WaIlGck's, Booths, the Olympic, and th'
Grand Opera House, the bills rcnsih IS iass week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-05

Nile. Seebacb, as woll as Nile. Nilsson u On
her way TO this country, and will appear ~ lhs
Fourteenth Street date Frenca) Theatre IIoa. Ne
middle Of the present month. The gfeai uiis'ie
triuinpns Of this hdv in Europe have btes naic
knnvn here through the pfes- and VIII iJsnrg n
from. inter, st 40 lcr behaf 1Ds alec Nir conc
f.lm hc most cullvitai circles, for the Oh. ''i'
IN WniCn she appears are tie leldE- uh's 100 'rr
man dramatic 'Ncl'1ro. Cu'ess tho l.r1' ' l..
orr 20 p'optfn' w ~" shop Windows ~ -r's' y
trri's Madame Srrhach sill commend herti OF
rrr .luty n4 Vri "a her tliruts 'fJ q u
Girrhu's " Faust" Wf,ie "'vtr', .if.'.l, ny
trrr, and LoHsa Niisr are amons b.. ~e ~
parts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-05
WAT HAPPENED IN rnANcr.
ADJUSTMENTS.

There will be no lack of cxccleu, cu,,rths
mnnt, musical and dramatic, at our r,iros and
concert rooms this winter. We are tn havo tue
most famous actors, sctresscs, and singer Of the
world on this side the Atlantic.
Madame seebach In drama and Mile Nissoa 10
concert viii be. Of course, the leading airaruon',
by reason OF their fame aud their novelty. Madame
Jauauschok il also TO sppearin English drama, Mdei
the management oil Mr. DAILY, at The hy'l,u!s
Music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-05
The Tmbmle is Writ uoasly indignant over

The TTibu,ie is vrtuoasly indignant over
the spurious cable Dispatches from p is, which.
II alleges have been fabricated in This city by the
Courier dos Ets Jhis. The Courier, it says, has
deceived ts readers and the readers Of the papers
which rcpubhshed its pretended news, and il
adds boldly that this is a most DANA ing and dis
graceful charge" Wen, rus SuN has repeated
ly charged a Republican official, 10 wit, j. c.
DAScRovr DAVIS, Assistant and Acting Secretary
Of state Of the United States, with having de-
ceivcd his constituents Of the Erie Railway Com
nanv, and betrayed ther interests. for bride OF
ESQ COZ ; and, what Is more, We have supported
the charge by the sworn testimony a an unim-
peached witness. Does or does not the zri1va,
regard this rs "a most damaging and disg race
ful Charge? II il does not why is IL so wroth
with the Courier, whose offence Ia yuuch lighter
ihan DIyIs'sY And II IL does why does II not join
with US in demanding DAvrs's dismiysalS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-05

the news fr"'" Europe comes the unwelcome au-
nounccment tLat tie telegraph line in New Bruins
wick come citing us Will DIE only working ocean
cable II broken. This may BE- ou accident; but
with the vASpruslt hoax fresh in o,, memories,
II is hard not TO suspect that some stock Or gold
operator has had hand In It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-05

The Tribune Of Sunday published q long
Telegram about the battle OF Sedan. 1t came by
cable, at the cost Of half dollar a word, aud
aboundcd in curious information, worth all ii
cost. For instance, the correspondent reports
that at Vendresse he and his mare slept, the one
on the floor, the other on the straw but which
IL was that had the straw pc leaves IN doubt.
when he started for the battlefield, lie /" seized
erusls Of bread wine, cigars, &c, and cramnled
them into his holster taking his breakfast on the
way" We regret TO learn in this manner that
tho Tribune employs a correspondent who mixes
vine With crusts aud cigars in his holsters all in
opposition TO the Temperance principles Of Mr..
GRLrLrY. Next We are Informed that Gen. FoG-
syru, Of the United States army remarked later
in the day, "It would have been worth the COM
ing merely to see SO sp!cadh d scene he is
writing about landscape Wow" without bat
ties msgificenty stern srray!'" Anirportau'
element In this landscape was the little town oi
sedan, famous for its ortifcsous by NAunlS
and as the birthplace OF TraENNE, the great Mar
shall. IL s ala Iro,7N"-so says this cable cor.
respondent at MY cents word-"Gs Ire pa
ukere soyIR clcirs ori1incfd.' Another Pccu
'iatlty OF The scene WAS "a long bare hill, some
thing HE one II the hills o. Long Island Til.
writer. amid his wine and oi RS Sc, g.. has e'i
IDENTIFY forgotten thar the hiss Of Long I,lsnd are
| all wooded. And 50 he zoe, IN, through lot o
yarioga,ed twaddlo and some sense, to infprm ih'
public at length lA0i a'crmu. h Lard fighting ia,
| French were su;romd.I srl driven into >citu
| where they were finally ouli-oI 10 surrender
The story il interesting; but When "a fool tolls i
he cannot help making it ridiculous, in spite q
all lis grand and terrific fc,tnrc'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-05
The Progress OF the EhrIS Cloe.r. ,to'O
10 Ne EM.ar Of N. Snn.

10 ne Ej,of of The sun.
SIN; At our last meeting |Solr.vccr.'s rArJ
Closing Assncil'jop DO lt on "a ''ur, mni
new memhers were propose ouo % 49, n '"i.
An invitation from the WORKING. w.. t.id
for the ON rrs 10 .'teni their '.'u.- 70
ccivrd ana uctenfod 4 "a 'ty NJ VorH..' '' q. hr
mg ihlriy xix. offered 10 give a conceg Il a1 u
the funds, which US laid " rNd tue a.. I
LcLt Thursday cytl'uE. *.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-05

In Wow Of such a showing a. TITS, Tho genuine
ness Oh the overwhelming malouiies which am.
many has made ont in this city late years may
well be challenged. Al all events the result shO
that election returns furnish q very Insecure aud
untTustworthy basis on whicn ~ calculate actual
pOpulaliOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-05

"Where Ia the East p asked teacher out
West of his school. The children rose up with
one accord, and answered, "The happy Land
where TuE SUH comes from." Thet, now, Is 4
school vi ch n mn with the tiaos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-05
Mile. Christine Nilsson.

Miss Nilsson sailed for this country on sat
urday last, and viii appear a fortnight rom toiAJ
AZ Stcinway Hal in concert. She Is acconpaned
hy tho great yiOliuist Neu,tgmas. Br ,uo'l g. tsO
OF the company, as wen ~ Mile. Cnri, c'ntF'o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-05
Sun BE1HfS.

Punch says that when Lots wife wac turn.d
to salt, he took fresh one.
Gen. Grant has been a-fshine on the Hudsop
with his Secretary OF state.
An exchange says there is one thing which
can always be found. aud that Is fault
-Modcsty In q woman is ike color On han
check decidedly becoming. If not put on.
-" man can't help what is done behind his
back" as the scamp SAID WHOM he was l Of ont a,
doors.
-" Shiuglo weddngs' are becoming fashion.
ahie IN Iowa. They occur when tho Iu' cNnd % Ga
enough to spank.
Ii You want your neighbors - know all
about you," give party, ana don't invite ic .ak,
who Two next door
--1oa for two, was ordered by on, on sity
aldermen. the othar day, thus I.i2 }. d.. nj.
mon co to make H. uu'.
An exchange says that Fi,h ~ lta.. II NOT
other animals, have cause TO believe that 5; had
prntice to think OF rising life upon 30 aojs, discs
nook. How is that Hamilton?
"A stump speaker shaying exclaimed II
know north. south. no east no west feI.a cid,
zonsv "Ihen, cried an old farmer IN tue c.o4 "it,
| time You went u school aud larnt Jo'roghy'
Two farmers in Kansas recently had lawsuit
about seven pounds VI butter when the gus, retired
they took with them the butter. procured .e era
ate them together, and returned vordct 81 nIcsu,e
| for action"
Charles" Tell me, Laura, WHY tha' I'D.
ness? Tell me, why that looS NJ ctrc3 WHY hr aed
That look OF E;adacss that thy face 20 vearp-
Laura" Charles, us useless to dissomble, wei my
| face NAV wear fiown for I've lost my iar-est hair.
| pin. and my chignonS coming down."
| The opening chapter Of Western novd
| contains the folowngi IAN OF q sudden the fan IN
continued TO SIT upon the sand. gazing anon ID Nrity
deep. on whose heayiug bosom the tall slias wert
| merrily By. freightcd IN who toll with low nrch
| OF Joy and sorrow and pine. aud lumber and cnr
| grautf and hoops. and salt fsh!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-05

We learn that Boss TWEED has lnolly re-.
solved TO run his young son for Congress III Nor
RsssT's district, This throws ont citizen Roo'E'
WELT; but in order to make y all right with linn,
he is to have the Tammauy nomination ia Fox =
district. The list of Tammany candidates for
the city will thus consist Il EoosEvsLT, Tvgrp,
Jr., Cox, Smrm Ely, BEooEs' and FLHSNNoo
Woop all native Americans aud some OF 'ncw
KnowNotlings. This is bad policy for Tam
many. Under the present Circumstances she
had better give the Irish aud the Germans q
chance. Why shouldn't young lwEGD tarry unit
his beard is grown before he tries to be mem
Der Of CongressS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-05

We have received the prospectus Of the
EHrtot, Nj, HARyeY's now paper, which is TO
appear at Washington about the middle If No
vcmber. 1t adopts Mr.. GnrELer's platform Of
universal amnesty and gocs in for the reduction
Of taxes of every kind, II is also in favor Of the
fullest and fmcst protection to American ciu
gems abroad, aud cordial sympathy with all PEG
pie struggling for liberty and scll-Eo'crum-nt.
THIS is a very good programmes but We arc
sorry to notice TINT lie new journal IS especially
commended 20 Democrat, aud Conservatives.
Democrats have merits, but as general thing
Conservatives have none; and we could wish
that Mr.. uARvKy's journal, which is certain Il
be able auG Efficient were also established or
the broad platform Of independence and radical
democracy llowc,cr, all cls~.es Of people mu''
be provided for, aud We trust that the Iairio
will meet viii all the success rs fouudcra desire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-05

The dd,}y cFcViaam oC THE SUI turing
Ne last took, ,nbich tRdCd on .SdtHrt1y,
..,. 40 c,Uo,ro.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
EXCHANGES.

WESTERN METHoDIsT.-We are
much pleased to receive and add this
staunch Southern Christian paper to our
exchange list. 1t is published at
Memphis, Tenn, and, until now, was
entitled the Memphis and arkansas
Christian Advocate. The change of
name became necessary, among other
reasons, in consequence of the increase
in the number of patroniziug Confercn.
oes. 1t is now the special organ of the
Memphis, North Mississippi, Arkansas,
White River, Little Rock and Indian
Mission Conferences. The Western
Methodist is printed with beautiful clear
type on o fine double sheet, and is con
Quoted with decided talent, editorially.
w. c. JOHNSON, Editor R. w. Blew
& Co., Publishers. $3.50 per annum
in advance, for single copies, or to clubs
of ten or more, SO.
AUGUSTA CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL
This is among the most valuable of
our Georgia exchanges. As news
aud commercial paper, it has enterprise
aud reliability, and our merchants and
business men generally will find it valu.
able, especially as, under recently es-
tablished mail facilities, it would afford
them rs late intelligence as could be
received through any other newspaper
medium, and as there are now indications
of some trade springipg up between
Augusta aud Sumter. We werc recent.
ly permitted to form the acquaintance
of some of tho CNronicle and Sentinel
staff, the remembrance of which is
among our pleasant rccolloctions.
THE PRINrER-JoHN GREAsoN
publisher, W. D. THOMPSON, Editor, rs
Gold Street, N. Y, is truly beautiful
specimen of Typography, or of the
printing. art. Every page and every
line Of it shines in the beauty of its
print.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
THE LIVING MACHINE.

Injure tho main spring Of watch and every
portion of tho works become disordered. The
human stomach is to the human system what that
elastic pieoo Of motal is to chronometor It influ
ences the action Of tho othor organs, and controls
to certain oxtont, the whole living machine
The comparison may bo carried furthor for a.
the weakness or othOr imperfectious of tho maiu
spring is indicated ON tho face of the timo picce
so also is the woakncss or 9th disorder Of tho
stomach betrayed by tho face of the invalid. The
complexion is sallow or faded, the Dyes arc de-
fciont in lustre and intelligence, and there is
worn, anxious expression in the whole counto-
nance which tells us plainly as writton words
could do, that tho great nourishfng organ whose
Office it 10 to minister to tho wants of tho body
and to sustain and renew all its parts, is not por-
forming it's duty. It requires rsnovating and
regulating, and to accomplish this ond Hos.
tetters Stomach Bitters mny be truoly said to be
The one thing necd/ul. The broken main spring
Of watch may DO replaced by new one, but
the stomach can only bosopaired and strength
enod, and THE Is ono Of tho objects of tho famous
vegetable restorative which for oightocn years
has boon waging a successful contest with dys-
pcpsia In all climates. As o specific for indi-
gestion II stands alono. Whom tho resources Of
the phsrmaeopooia have beon exhausted, without
st best, doing moro than mitigating the COM
plaint, course Of this wholesome and palatablc,
yet powerful, stomaohIo objects perfect and per-
manent cure. In oil oaseo Of dyspepsia tho liver
is more or less dsordered, and upon tho impor-
tant gland, ~ woll as upon the stomach and
bowles, the Btters act with singular distinotness
1aksp and rasn tOnr rakto
and assimilating organ on which bodily and
m an bal heslth dNbeod
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
KO s KOOi

Prepared by DR.. j. j. Lawrence, tho celebrated
YsIcIAN and cnEM:sr, Norfolk, Va, is sAF :,
PLEASANT and RELIABLE remedy for Alt diseases
CAUSED by
TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER,
IMPURITIES OF TIE BLOOD,
DISORDER OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
DERANGEMENTS OF TIE NERv
SYSTEM.
It PURITIss and EaRrcuEs the BLOOD, RES
Torres the LIVER and KIDNEYS to healthy
ACTION, AIDS DIGESTION, REGULATES the BOWELS,
and INvId0RATEs tho NERVOUS SYSTEM.
10 NOT Patont Medicine.
FORMULA around each bottle.
ENDORSED by the best Physicians.
Tho MOST POPULAR Medicine IN use.
DIR. LAWRENCE is constantly in receipt of
GRATEFUL lcttors and TESTIMONIALS of REMAnKA.
BILE CURES performed by KosKoo.
All lettors answered and advice given-FnEE.
KOSK00 for sale by Druggists everywhere at
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. For salo by
J. F. W. DeLorme,
July 2S-ly Sumter, S. G.,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22

MASONIC~INTRREg OCCASION.
Accepting the kind invitation re-
ceived, We participated in the very
interesting exercisss.t Mayesville, on
Friday last, attendant upon the laying
Of the Corner Stone Of the Lodge
Building projected BY Msyesvills Lodge,
No. 141.
We regret that the limited space at
our command does not tpsrmit us to give
such report as tho occasion merits.
Members Of Bishopville, Claremont
and Sumter Lodges were present in con-
siderable numbers, and tho Masonic
procession, under the marshalship Of
DR.. j. w. HUDSON, was more imposing
than any We have ever seen in this
section. The sssemblsge too, Of the
oitizens and fair ladies Of that highly
intelligent aud respectable and always
hospitable community, was large.
The ceremonies were conducted by
acting Grand Master MONTGOMERY
MOSES, with Masonic beauty, solemnity
and impressiveness. Capt. JonN 8.
RICHARDSON, the chosen orator Of tho
occasion, delivered one of his best
speeches, the music, lead by Mr.. II. d.
CoRBETT, on the Melodeon, was full of
inspiration, and the luxurious and abun.
dant dinner, spread in the beautiful grove
adjacent to tho residence Of our venera-
ted friend, NJ. P. MAYEs, Esq. as, we
must say, only Salem can do such
things, put the whole company in fine
spirits. The occasion leaves behind it
pleasant recoflections, and we beg to
express our warm appreciation Of the
oourtesies received.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
CUBA.

Congress has finally disposed Of tho
Cuban question, after much delay and
much discussion, by the passage Of the
following resolution:
Resolvetl, That the President ls here
by authorized to demonstrate against the
barbarous manner Id which the war in
Cuba has been conducted, and if he
shall deem it expedicht to solicit the
cooperation Of this or other Govern.
monts in such measures as he may deem
necessary 20 secure from both contend
ing parties au Observance of the laws Of
war recognized by all civilized nations.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
(From the Carolina Spartan j
VOFFOiRD COLLEGE:
sopMo oMoRE EXHIBITION.

sopMoM MORE EXHIBITION
The Exhibition III defamation by
mombers Of the Sophomore Class, in the
College Chapel on Tuesday night, 18th
inst, was we'll attended. 1t must have
been quito encouraging TO the speakers
to see SO good an audience, and accord.
ingly tho elocution of the hour indica>
ted that the young orators were in q
suitable frame Of MUD for tho exercises.
In regard to the performances there
seems to be but one opinion, which is
sufficiently fattering to the young gen
tlemen. All present appeared to be
highly pleased, and wo think the de-
monstrations ofapplauee we're not empty
and meaningless, but exhibitions Of meri
ted praise. We will only say in con-
clusion that if Junior means any more
than Sophomore in tho public decfama.
tions Of the month, something in the
superlative may be expected on the
night Of tho 9th.
The following is list of tho speak ers
and their subjects.
"Tho Greatness of the Human
Mind.".-Jas. w. Dickson, Anderson,
s. @.
2 "Address in behalf of the Greeks"
William II. Folk, Edgefield, s. @.
8 "The Execution Of Montrosc. -
Leonard K. Clyde, Greenville, s. G.
a "Oicero against Verros."-. Fran Z
A. Gilbert, Sumter, 8. O.
8 Lafayette. ."-Lawson B. Haynes,
Spartanburg, s. O.
6 "The Quarrel Of Brutus and Cassi.
us."-James NJ. Gee, Union 8. Co.
Frank L. Porter, Austin, Texas.
Z "The Earth happily adapted to the
nature Of Man."-A. Coke Smith, Sume
ter, 8. g.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
RAIN.


The work of the farm and plantation
has been much retarded, of late, by
continued, and almost every. day rains
The grass, in some places, as a result,
has serious hold upon the crop. We
have heard of cotton being plowed up,
aud the land put in corn, ID the hope
lessncss of tho prospect Of successful
cultivation Of the fornier. The crop.
generally, does not promise we'll now
and should the remainder Of tic season
prove unfavorablo, the aggregate product
OF the staple in this section, will not
equal tho crop Of last year, notwith =
standing the area Of land in cultivation
is larger.
The corn crop is promising, but gen.
eral apprehension prevails of drought
in July, which would prove disastrous,
following the present wet season.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
OUR MANUFACTURING INTERESTS

OUR mANUFACTU URING INTERESTS.
Tho manufacturers of the North have asked for
and obtained the assistance Of tho National Gov
crnment until they have become burden to the
people at large, and the tax paid by the United
States for tho support of these manufacturers is
equal to all tho other taxes put together. Let
our manufacturers make goods Of botter quality,
and at lowor prices, than othor manufacturers
and they can defy competition without Govern
ment help This, atl least, is the plan of Mr. p. p.
Toale, of Charleston, S. c., the largest and most
successful manufacturer of doors, sashcs, blinds
aud mouldings in the Southern States.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
REmOYAL

Miss EMMA d. BRITroN has removed
her Millinery stock to the neat and
comfortable brick store recently
built by Mr.. j. T. SoLoMoNs,
next door to his own place Of
business. We congratulate her upon q
change involving so much Of improve.
ment. She is now better than ever be
fore prepared to meet the wants and
suit the tastes of the ladies. SEQ her
advertisement.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
BEAUTIFUL WON EN-

All women know that it is beauty. rather than
genius, which all generations ofmon havc wor-
shipped in tho sex. Can It bo wondered at,
then, that SO much Of woman's timc and alton.
tion should bo directed to tho means of deyclop.
ing and preserving that beauty Women, know,
too, that when men spoak of tho intolleot of
women, they speak critically, tamcly, coolly
but whom they como to speak Of tho charms of o
beautiful womon, thcir language and their eyes
kindlo with an enthusiasm which shows thom
to bO profoundly, ifnot, indeed, ridiculously in
earnest. It is part Of tho natural sagaoity of
women to perceive all this, and therefore employ
ovcry allowable art TO become tho goddess of that
alteration. Preach to tho contrary, as We may
against the arts employ ed by women for cnhanc.
ing their beauty, thero still stands tho eternal
fact, that tho world docs not refer the society
ofan ugly woman Of gonius to that Of beauty
OF less intellectual requirements. The world has
yot allowed no higher mission to women than to
be beautiful, and it would soem that tho lndios OF
of tho present age arc carrying this idon of the
world to creator oxtromes than over, for all wo.
men now to whom nature has dcniod tho talsmau.
10 power Of beauty, supply tho deficiency by tho
uso ofa most delightful toilet artiolo, known as
tho "Dloom Of YOUTH" which has boon latoly
introduced into this country by GEoRoE w.
LAIRD, a delicate beautiflor, which smooths out
all indontations, burrows, scars, removing tan
frocklcs, and dscolorations from the skin, loay-
ng the complexion clear, brilliant, and beautiful
tho skin soft and smooth With the assistance oil
this new American trick Of Lady's toilotto, fo
mnlo boauty is destined to play larger part ir
the admiration of mon and tho ambition of womor
than all the arts employed since hor creation
Prof G. r. Chandler, Chemist to tho Metropolis
tan Board Of IIoalth, has recently prepared {
chemical analysis Of this delightful toilet prcpar
ration, and reported that the "Bloom of Youth,
was harmless containing nothing injurious to The
health. Ladies noed have no fear Of using thi,
Invaluable toiot acquisition.
Sold by every druggist and fancy goods doalcr ir
the United seatos.
Depot, 8 Gold Street Now York.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
TREASURER'S REPORT
- ~ fAh ~. sr.s-
South Carolina Monument Association.

COLUMBIA, 80. Ca, goth May, 1870.
Report Second -Qsa,ssrt- Grssnviile, amount
received, 5000; Beaufort, $2s35; Edgeneld,
$l6,25; Ksrshaw, $lol,ao; Clarendon. $4,000; /;
Horry, $3.50; RiehlAnd, $ll1,6o I; Orangeburs,
$4,000 Nswberry, $72.sS; Anderson, 81, 90 {;
Union, $2o.76; Chsstsrneid, $500; Fairfield,
$3.50; Psndlston, 5000, York, $500 {;
Charlsston, $7s7,oo; South Carolinians in
Baltimore. $500, South Carolinians In New
York, $1,000. Total $l,79l,64. Receipts nrst
quarter $6l9,o0.
Total. 2oth May, $3,30o,64.
The ladies' Of the COMMITTEES for Sumser were
heard from too late to report to the last meeting.
The report viii 10 made to tho meeting to be
hell in August next.