davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17

way, Crumr, Psgtan,, Georce Af'Cov St,una, ti,u
Brown Of r., and Rutherioord-s9
Mr. Brown OF Pet, then presented his substitute with
various amendments the only essential being the
OMISSION oi any aliuSion to the doctrine Of secession
'r reaers are referred 10 the Enquirer Of Tuesday 9Th
inst Tor MIR. Browns original proposuonl
After some discussion N which Mes>s. Brown MOORE
and Carter OF r. aud J.. too part
Mr. Sims asked The Speaker wiz ther il ,yt,,Ll moo, ~,
IN order 10 move the previous question.
The Speaker said that II would not as an A,cnLo.,,
was now hei"rc The House, and the previous question
could only upply 10 the main pue ,liun.
Aher some luther couvo rsaon the question wac pu,
'Nu urcidcd M the affirmative. follows:
, .1yeS-Messrs. Ramdolph, Persnger, M'Cue, Mavsc,
ieSoh Pate Faulkner, Hcn>ha.e, Miller, Wilson OF b.
amphell, 1ancey, AlCou,aS, NJ ,r,hall Maliacc y g,
ptenson OF +. & N, Helms Weeds BARRON E,,Ic En-,
mon.' akns OF o., N'Camnnt, Aldcfson Vance SIoanr
n,uncn Con, kinchelUe Berry, Fry Carter of T.. s. r.
rays Lawson, Beard, narfon, Ta,lor Smith
oi NJ 4 j.. Henry, Wiley, Alexander Sherr,rl C,belI
P'rrou. H. Gler, Robertson, Adams liner Carkl.v
Brown OF p, Lewis, Boothc. NJ DowelI Moore Nl,Ns
hon, Cline, Macfrllnc, M'MuIrn Bare. Newman.
,eorge' Coy, MCulloh, May berry, Saug,r, brown Of
Noes-Mes-rs, Banks, (Speaker) Ril v Colchnrn. Gil
mer Booker Camrn Stuart, GhoSon, Suvll patieson of
Is De1ring, Chcatham. Dick,ron Roane Of C. G. * N
NJ richardson P"le>on OF e., L, ndleon Thornton viii
30" OF y, DodnaX, Jones, Richie. Daniel, Payne Hale
Sm'n OF r. Smh OF G., Steward Brace Sims X, anc of
H., Williams Gavey, lioeman, Gregory, GaIl,hst
~ rwood liooe, Dabuey, Piulcxcr Street Roy Goo,c
KNOX, Charlton, Webb, Mur,augh, Collins Duniou Har-
yey, Anderson. D"de Wit,her, swanson atkins of r.
l., Sh'n'S, Carter o p. w, Thompson Griffin Steven
sou OF =, Conway, Crump, pegram, Sura,au King Ru-
thetloori-06 -
De pn on the resolutions seriGiDn. The Speaker replied
in the affirmative. F'S
Mr. c. said thrn the otjcc, Of the minority could be or
anr" 10y inoiions TO amend obscrvi that lille lie Coz.
u"Ny agreed with many Ot the resolutions, there were
some in " hch he could not onciir
oh motion OF Mr.. Fry, the HonSe adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17
Virginia ElegisIafm1.c.
DEFERRED pROCEEDLvGS

DEFERRED Pro CIEEDLVGS
House OF DELEGATES, Monday, January H.
On motion Of MIR. Gallaher % -
hesofVeo That the Committee Of Finance be instruct.
ea enquire into the expedcncy Of making some further
provision Tor the comfortable support Of lunatcs confined
III the county jails.
On motion OF Mr.. Brown Of Preston
hesoiped That leave be given to bring i'm ill t raiso
Dy way OF Lottery sum OF money not Exceeding INV
thousand dollars 70 open and improve road from lie
Pennsyvania line, the National Road Inv Branlons
Ve ana hingwood to inlersect The North Western ruru
Ps g ~ Or near The Tyg'rrs Valley River.
INC Sngrosscd bill To authorize a Lottery for the benefit
OF 'nc ohepherdstown Academy in the county of JeGer
son, was read third time aud passed.
feuuons presented and reerrcd:- BY Mr. uovs NJ
eOe cunningham. for compensation Tor the services Of
ner latneF, william Tucker as n ranger in the In
Wsn War-Dy Mr.. Stanger, Of lawyers practising in
.no Touhy courts OF Russell, Smythc Wythe Wa bipg.
w ICES SCOT, Montgomery and Others Tor change nj
.'o ter Of those cOurlsby Me- Pegram of cidzens nj
sussex lor separate cccon-by Mr. ConWav N iii
HcnsO stafford, to allow VIM Horton and Others frcc
Pe,sVns OF color, 70 remain in the State
- II DoOHer presented the proceedings Of the Military
Cv"YonuOn AZ Powhaian Court House which was refer
req 20 the Committee on the Militia
- i"o e'e'Ossed bill TO appropriate sum Of money for
Ine e-sresuon Of the old Capitol AT WILLIAMSBURG was
Ssau .aIa umc aud after some debate in which Wssss
1870, NSWPoeH Dtckersoa, Jones Witchey and Kpox
postponed indefinitely WIZ '"''e' Eo""ou'an'
cCoNshLssIoNAL AND ELEcroRAL Dfsrpfcra
IN motion Of NJ Nab, he order Oh he 5sa 49, t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17

We were favored yesterday with the copy Of
ry Impressive Discourse on Scholastic Reforms and
amendments ii the mode and general scope IF Pdre
tai Observation-Disclosures before the Fredericksburg
Lyceum, Sept. %, 1882, by James Nj. Garnett"-Wc
have no room for extracts under the pressure upon
our columns 1t is very neatly printed at the Press of
Mr. L. w. White in this Civ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17

" 10 he Tariff System, and to never-faterng oxorton
for its ultimate reduction 90 the revenue standard
2ndly. To meet The present crisis becomes our
disinterested character aud peculiar responsible
ues-to throw ourselves between the confer dng par
ties; to mediate between them; and the employ
ment OF force.
These the great points which our Legislature may
aeconpish-and which hope they will keep constant
ly in their vew.They ought to press then--snd they
oughtto carry them through-No mere general resolu-
ton now! Let us set forth principles ranky-and
let go before :. Carolina with our reasons I'VE are
sorry believing as do that Commissioners would add
some weight to mediation that they have been stricken
out from the Resolutions.
But enough-Our pen has inscnSbly gided on from a
mere notice Tor correspondence 10 higher matters than
we proposed to touchwe shall give Hampton Satur-
day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17

OF Modification II he hal ever seen any other auibortv
given IRON resolutions OF the Virginia General Assembly
lac had forgotten il.
MR.. Smrnan said the clause proposed TO be stricken
out was not Important but IL of the hghes inn
portance not only sustain the principles OF 9S but TO
assert thatsnce that period they had beer thcrc
had been any departure from those principles and no
oil none, we ought 10 declare that repudiate that de-
parure and adhere 10 the resolutions of 80 in their pu
" FOR these reasons, he thought il important retain
the words OF the resolution-and he thought that every
man who sincerely, from his heart gave his support to the
conseeraed doctrines OF 9S would retain the Ian
guage OF the resolution.
Mr. Moore said that the gentlemen from Dinwidlie and
brunswick did not put tire construction the Ian
guaSe othe resolution; and they sa greed he hough
he had right TO put his construction uponi it,
Inc question was then put, aud resulted stated in
our last.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-08

therefore, when you pass the State line. On one
s'e Is law of the nsher SIDE, a snllity and yet
" - passed by common Government, having tb6
same authority in all the States.
Such are the inevitable results Of this doctsine.
Beginning with the original errw, that the constr
,"''on OF tho unied States is nothing but compsct
between sovereign States inserting, In the next
st"9, that caeh State has right to be its own sole
Judge al the extent Of its obligations, and con-
scqoentiy OF the con,tltniionnlhy Of laws u Co.'S
gress and, IN the next, that il may oppose whste.
v"r secs fit Ia declare unconstitutional and that
decides ldr liaef on tho mode and measure Of re-
dress the argument arrives Mt once al the conrfi-
sion that vhata State dissen's from u MAY rullify
what II opposes. It may oppose by force what il
deeldea Tor ITSELF, II may execute by It's own pow
CO md that IN short, 1t Is itself Supreme over tho
legislation Of Congress, nd supreme over the deci.
''ons oi the national Indicature supreme over the
constitution Of the eodniry, supreme over the su-
pfcme law of The lind However it eeeks to protect
Itself against these plair ,nleronc.s by saying that
an unconstitutional law IL no law, and That II only
opposes such nws " nfe UNCONSTITUTIONAL yet this
does not, IN Tho slightest degree, vary tie result
slnee It insists on deciding tins question for itself;
md III oPPoailipu to reason and argument, in ou-
postum to pfeetc. aud experience, in opposition
t. the judgement OF others, having IN equal riehi 10
judge, 1t snYs. only, g" such IS my opinion, and my
opinion shall be my law. and viii support il by MY
avn stonr hand denounce the Inv declare
1t une instltoil"nal Tint is enough il shall not be-
executed Mon III anus arc ready to resist its ex-
ocution. An attempt 10 enforce It shall cover tho
land with blood Elsewhere, II may be binding.
but here, 1t Is trampled unoer foot"
lhis, sir. II practical nulfen,ion----
(SPecch 10 be eonttn,ted)
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-08
pOE'rIfAE..

MIR WEBSTER ASp THE Musts.-- We copy the
e,n,viny mpromptu from the Boston Transcript.
l, ,,,s writlcn in the Album of young Lady who
,aues,ed the great statesman to write his name III
b,r Ille treasury OF great names, under the auto.
cfaph of Lafayette =
uD~ar La ~, la little fear
fris d,nt,rpuS 10 bc writing here.
His hand, VINO ba 'c our Eagle fly,
Tn,st his Young wings and mount the sky
Who bple across the Atlantic tide,
New thand,rs sweep, new navies RIDE
It's trace in lines of trembling age,
Ills autograph upon this pnse.
Higher than tint EAGLE scars,
i.nuler tllan that thunder ioars
Ills fame shall through Tie world be soundlngi
And Ger the waves oftime he bounding,
Wlnl, thousands, as obscure as /,
Civ, % ms SKIRTS, he sill vii ny
And ring to Immortality.
Irhv ms nanel write my own,
twill take me where am not known,
'rbc cold salute " i'll meet nay car
g PRAY, stronger, how did you come here
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-08
EXHIBITION or THE BrIND

RosroN, March - The exhibition of the MI
p'ls Of the institution for the Blind at tho Temple.
on TUESDAY evening" was ono of the most intersgs
iinG apeetnces that We have Witnessed for many n
year The hhli was crowded Ia exccss, and was
honoted Wy The presence Of hs Erccllcncy the Gov
crnor, his Honor the Lieut.. Governor. the Hon
the Speaker lhc House Of Representatives. and
II lnfsc portion of the learning, taste and fashion
ofthe city The puils consisted of eight or ten
hlttd PERSONS OF various sgcs from six totwsntv
ycn,s They suue mn elogan, hymn composed for
the occasion, accompanied by ono Of their number
on thu piano forte, mud Immediately after, ono Of
The Younger pupils rcctcd an appropriate poem sui.
ted 10 The occasion. Both the hymn and the poem
were written by one Of our own gifted poets. II 10
suhslont commentator ofthe poem, and the man
ncf IN which II was pronounced, To say, that il
drew tears from mnny nj the spectnorsof both SEX
es, The exhibition that followed proved that tho
blind pupils had made slcal proficiency in reading
writing, geography and ARITHMETIC. a child Of
'r years old, rend with 0ucney, passages ~ hs,o-
~, oratory, aud the Holy Scriptures, by passing
the hand over the pnen Nhcrr the letters were i'm
pressed IN relief Others responded correctly 10
questions IN Geography, by passing the hand over
the map, on Which, the outlines ofiho prominent
features were exproased IN Ike tangible manner
iihen a,lhnefcnl questions, propounded by
speetolnrs, were nlso answered by the pupils with
great readiness Meantime one OF the puuis wrv
observed making n basket by manual labor, and n
mother was operating n mat nj n loom. All these
performances Indicated clearly 10 tho audience that
the blind pupils were capable Of understanding let
tors, making progress IN music and the sciences
und peti1rn ~ ,litnic and useful manual opera
tom ~ The seutqc % thr evebirs, lIf tfowr
brector Of tn institution delivered nm inrrcss,yo
Ia tute - Winch he eate interesting SIX s,ch of
he origin hhd dos Tess of The ari Of educnt ing tho
blind, lnictspefsch with many agreeable ancc 1otrs
luslro'ns the advantages Of the discovery 10 this
Ia with profound attention. As it may apy,enr To
tlus1 WHO have Witnessed an exhibition ofthe
kind nromprehenslble, how the blind can possibly
learn orcnd, we may remark that the letters, in
stead Of being oalored nfc Impressed in relief or.
raised Oh the Inpcr Us on type, so us to be per-
ccptlbc 10 the touch delicate and accurate in
this sense IN the blind, ihut they can perceive the
character Of the letter by simple touch of the fin
s'f rs accurately Ms other persons Gun by inspcc-
ton by the eye so is with the outlines of Ge.
o2'n9hy Consequently, letters and geography are
within the comprehension Of the blind The yer
iormanees were concluded by several pieces of vo-
cal music by the pupils accompanied on the Pano
Forte. On the whole, the exhibition was of tho
most interesting character 10 the whole audience.
Tbs room was crowded, that we learn MANY
ome aud went away, without being able to enter
the Hall. CsufinA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-08

melancholy instance of the uncomfortable in
huence OF habi;ual MODIFICATION witnessed at tn
Police Office. young man, whose dcrangcd dress
onu circhmghaory movements indicated that he
had subjected himself to recent excuses requested
oa favor, that he might be sent to the House Of
Correction, he not being able to resist his exccs
sIve inclination for intoxicating liquors. The mag
islrac Informed him that no such authority TO com
NIT, ON his application, existed He then produce
ed written request and insisted that il as from
somebody who knew" The request set forth
" that the bearer Mr. -, has solicited an il
PRODUCTION to your Honor and wishes 10 be favored
with sentence Of six weeks in the House of Cor
recton, IN order TO correct unfortunate propcn-
sity to experimentation" The magistrate again
informed him, that he had no authority TO comply
with the request The applicant was about leav-
ing the office disappointed and dspired, when
person who knew him and his habits entered q
complaint charging ain with being a common
drnnhard After the examination Of Witnesses, no
was sentenced 10 the House of Correction, and
went away under the apparent consciousness that
favor had been conferred on him..
Boston Atlas.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-08

lon5. ,rl ~ ,, =. - g g. - ,..
,eonle Wa ,ta.acs 49,. -,
! federation md ad,n,oj -, =. ,,,,.4l.. -,
perne,pnI NM, ,lsy d, -, -, ,,.,,l,,, e.,
the first ,;,,e ,t ,b.roc,s, H., a. 49,, III ot
the Sto,es .s occes,,,g :, ,sn nr.l,r.,,ion al.
though il was league, and nothing hut a LEAGUE,
md rested IN ,o,hins I'm, ,,,h,od ,3,, tr -, n.,
Torrance Yet even then the States weIe not
strangers 10 each other there Wns a bond Of union
already suh=isiin,, h, tween them the, were asso
cia,ed United Si,lcs. and Tue ,,irr N the eontea
Grafton was amaze n stro,ee,. ,p, hs,,r bond of
union. Their REPRESENTATIVES ,Iriheratrd together
on those praposcd articles Of confederation aud 10
mo aql,hor,5fl,v III ,,sos,t,,c Stairs finally
b. Tof,f,l .s,5 ct,f..,43 ,bo, ,,,s,nneh ms
t,ey were already N union thy did not speak OF
arrsai,,g ,oIbe oy,gI.s of 4,,t,c,,,ion i'm, oft.l
,G,i,,g and c,,,f,,o,,,o then. and tb,s l,nnn,ee
was not used ,n,dv,,tn,,ls hec,,,s. N the same
insir5mo,, ,,,rexsJ,,, :, ,s.a :, ~ n,o,c, sons,
,vbep ,n,l,oa Ia ran,,, Yh,rb Wa ,lt,rether n
str,toer +, IL. cvis,;,t, 1Tnin &c t.ao,d, stv.
the lih mini, ., orrrJi,. l., ,his confederation
aud io,i,s IN tho ,,e.s,,rs of the limited Sintes
shall he n. ,itt,d i,,o the Union
U,vi,o Tins used the terms III, and ,,5l6ypi
ovo, =, ,o,,l - all ,,,flcrn,,,, il ,,o,,lI
Inv. I.o,, $780,, .a,loci ,f,le ND. of ,he n
mod S,.,,o, ,n-. - t,r,a,,;o,, aa1 ,,hcn th,,
cn,,.,o ,s,alJ,sl "a, e,,s,,,n,i,, had sno
,e, ,,f,,,. S,.,.. ,a.,,,ln =, ~. states a.
ate,},,, ia ,li, c,ns,,,ut,,, such l,nonooe would
have hoe, IN sn;,ed IN ,he oe,asion II would have
in,uliea an evis,i,a senareron ar disnn,on among
the Sfatcs surhns, ,ev,r had existed since III.
No sntl, Ianrn,.., therefore ,vus used The Ian
man, ,,,,,.i1, .7,,, ~ t. 5.,y ,,5,I, atyoi,,.
cda1HB
rbo.,tro -. .faxa.,,,. et,,,, isr.re .be c,n
l.o, l,a, ma e,,,
" :, 49, ~. ,.,,,,.I a., h, ,,l
o,a, c,a,o. So, 49,, ,.df,,h,t oelstr 4h.
,,,,, -, 80 -. ,;l, &, .e,.,.se &c, hat Inns
o. o,,,., ~ ,,,t.,,,c ,,,i an, hmm, ,,ia IN,
hce,, e,iob,;=BeJ IN ,e3c,t what tine n,oplc hnvc
oJ5,,sd and ia 6,soi mn Mini ,hev lf,vo ratified
h,, 49,. ~ d. ,or,,..= a, L,t .v,,oss ib.
1e'''o INV "'' ,''e H.
l,, H.. ,;,,l, -
2'i'
~ nj iies"ch'' III ''""'ns ~. .. i'U''' 80
Toe hoho'"oe n''hn.' "'" e''n"'' '''"'o', ~ NV
use 81 CONSTITUTIONAL la'S""s', '"''e W'''' NV
p'eh "de ahl ""i'l, f'''tN oe'"e1' mo ''''''''
""' no y ''1''''"''' Wv w ..',..,..l
''"p"1f "Pa 'f''"Aton' "''ea' are "o'
"o',es u al'ess'pu' "n' S''a'''9 we i'''''' -
C'ae'y a. 'is ,"'" - MS !" '''2s"'''' %'''
nav SUI, ''''' INV vac F''f.e '"'
~ ,,.xf >,.,,n, e,,l,., 49,,
' .s ''' ''e WY
e'' IL i, wv "'' - ~ '.'
~ .. eso',''',''' "' VIZ ..,t,, ,i.=...s
TACT t'e'a'y as +" ext ~ II '"y '''' ~
l'' o' !" S'N'''! ''''sS 9s'.'sU
''ffp 81 PP4 eminent ana Vag"' S''' Yu" VIZ 2'
come OF Ms Inference IN his S'e'ia resolution
! WIZ" Is VI 'l'S' WINS w ''''"' =" ~ -
~ tases NJ es@F4", aiming @'feI"GH F''''t@. "a,
~ u" '7""s 'ffT - H"I' ~ " ,'9 - ~" = -
'"fof"" as - ,af n''If ana ",ia4te o. -
| l, ,o.,, ,,. -. ...,r,.r, ann. oih.r IRON,
,eo.,,,.s n,.,n,..s v.h.ch sneak of a,,,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-08

" Bar yon, doors"-A very shabby drey.ed
fellow is running about the country pspwline I'M
to quiet peoples families running many, and
has been the cause ct much anhsppnesS.- tIir
name is "hiskey" Psnnssttunsa3.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-08

Hannah Noore.--We are happy to sec by, the
late accounts, that this distinguished lady,, who
was supposed to be dying when previous p acket
left Liverpool, is in fair way Of recovery. We
wish her health, and every possible blessing, ard:
when she shall sink 10 rest, an immortality Of hap
pness in Heaven. [EAil, Com. Hsr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-26
COMMUNICATED. |

Friend Sno,oden:-In the Arithmetical Solu'
tons published IN the Gazette of the 2lst, not
having the proposed questions BY me at the time
of solving them, the assumed valse OF the Gn''
nea was taken at "a rs. (being near that al
which it is commonly computed) and the numbers
there exhibited were accordingly those resulting
from this assumed value. La thf question as
proposed, however. find the value Of the Guinea
was assumed at IS IS. This difference. al
though it will not vary the principle OF solution
in any way, will vary the numbers. and, 1t IS
with pleasure that ! add, will render the ques-
ton entirely deferminaie. BY a process precise
ly similar tn the one there given, we lind that A
had 76 P,sto,ts, b Is Guneas, and e. i Moi
dores:-ubich are the ouly possible numbers that
will answer the cunli,ions Of the question.
.qleru. Cd mo 2jih. 1855,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-26
To Major Jack Downing Commander Of the
Madawaska rP-arve now at Washington, a, The
ID

To Major Jack Dnwnlns-Commander Of the
Madawaska re>arve now at Washington, at The
sign Of the ''Roariag Lion"
Dear Cousin-i rather conclude that YOU'VE
heard by uncle Hosea who is now Br.a!ir O,
the little Compton militia, lha, vas nun On III.
way to Washington to supply squire Calhoun.
army with all that was wanted 20 carry uu lae
notification war and to keep up the s,ean-bt
tuund better market COR my appe,Auce aud
ingyuns down to gusta where they've rot the price
Of these thln4s 20 curOu, high. that the legislator
have st agree TO com" oatk 10 Portland again. i
the folks there you'd fad 'rn house anl barr
and bed and board for nnthng-but Mr.. mascT
Dow said he'd do no such thing-i'e's got a, ma.
nv in the p"Or.house now as II viii hu!d-,ol
guess they'll have to trampoose atwe cen GH,a and
Hulywel! while longer npnh suow saoc..
don't pity em ahl'-they ousrt tOve known@hrn
they were well oh'-and not sold iyoa Of d..
lars worth OF land to build greynIsht castle
which Is neither here nor there.
Blu, as [ was saying, guess shant come or
10 Washington tins wlnter-ior caIcUate The
nuiihc.tiuD war is pretty considerable over anil
,quirr Clay and squire Calhoun seem to b. wink
i"g and blinking at each other, and the old Cine.
raj begins To think tia, Dan Webster isn't Qui.e
so black as the old nick arter all. I'm ppskliI
put to II to know which side of the fence 20 e.
mer-f,r YOU Know we agreed TO keep On difd
ent sides SO as to SAVE THE FAMILY, let VIA!
would happen. | suppose you mean 10 stuck TO
the old sineral through thick and lhiD-and when
hr gives up the skepter you will follow yourpcr'
terlype sngsinsnatus, and take TO the pillow again
having had glory enough in serving such chlet
All the family desire to send their love TO him.
and if be should come down on, way, tell hints
make our house his home, as you have his.
Your affectionate cousin.
EPHRAIM DOWNING. Esq.
P S. Uncle Joshua says that if you see Dan
Webster. tell him that according to his idea
his resolutions about the Tariff are a real palm
fa,h-and Clay aud Calhoun together can't By
any shuttle or deal beat him.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-26
PROCLAMATION.
.ST.ATE OF yOUIH iC1ROLINs


To ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS My CONF.
Know ye, that BY vi.tue of the authority ye,,
ed m me by the Convention of the People o
South CaroIlna. do hereby call together, and =,
these presents have cunvoAed. the member. i
the SAID Convention to r. -assembe at Columb,
in the State aforesaid. at meridian. on the .rr,,
Monday in March next. which will be on the ,Is
day thereof. To deliberate on such matter, lou,b
,ng the interests aud welfare OF the you'd pe,OI.
aforesaid as NAV be then and there presented IA,
their consideration.
And hereby call upon the said member, "a
b. punctual in their attendance, al the time and
place herein specified.
,~, Given under my hand and seal, n
81 the Parish ut ST Piers. South c.,
eNo~O) rolua, this lSrh da> Of truary. in
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hunh .ei
and thirty three, and 10 the fty.se,enh Year Of
American independence.
J. HAMILTON, Jr.
President of the Convention OF tie People # Sovi
Carolina
Attest: Isaac W. IIAYYE,
Clerk Of the Convention