davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-03-19

Srurr. -2tm MOraen hes 13tcn oicis5 0ln
mats, III bas 3weil6date g9cbntouS res 6er
Sacpt 9 ieter, III Gang Shwamp 1amiaa.
ScrfS Co., nit bsinaGe ntlem SnbaIt, Elm 9iab
Der 8lammcn gepprcen. 0ns 6ruer 1T, irttHir
tcri6tet moroen iinO, turb raa Sicnrcbr cntim>
prn, pcl6rs ord bas Dad Res Gjctiup@5in.
rurG 9rfibrt grlrrien irin ica. Zen Srlq hes
Srrluiis 0ntcn ttir nidt crfn9rrn, oter G muB
fir Serrn Sictcr I6wer icjn, inrrm TT tci@ Str'
liherung auf rem Gi0rnttum batte.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-03-19
SrGr; 10.
9tQ6rt6t.

ellie ticjniscn bic irscnb cine NnfrrtrrunS an
bic SAuIpircttprcn Bon Stcr.W Wilipro batru, linp
crIuGt auf Nlpntass BEN 7trn 9tprl na6TenS,
Scrmtta9s um 10 ltbr, .ant !6auIe hes Inter
Sstduetrn onjurufn, no atscann oIlrs abbriablt
miro. Sur Ielbsn 3eit psS ga4mitta95 um 2
ubr, trirp fa ba6 neur SAutparp rrsanfren
4uf Srrer Der Sparo.
Gbartc8 Softer, SAagmeiiter.
0Srl 10. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-03-19
Sic ScIcbGffC.

Die Stchr0tfb6ftcin eNunrCrt, gGtba Gaurtr, ;pcr.
otn WtunfIIltb ron 9&llllam ". NiiilGr uno Dopio
M. Alli!tr - uno in I.tanU, @Grts Gauntr, rurtb
S0.NuH ". 8itlT, an rcn oltcu StonpplGetn fcrt
'tritttn, unn cS miro lt frCuGr recbt plce 6unrcn
anIprtbtn 81 itbIu bGntn iE ouf ispen Tau oQu, b.
!t9 prrtauftn rvrrOn.
Gle ltnr fir tsrtits 9cnrFtnr GunNIhaft Strftor,
uno wErcm rurtb pGntrljtbttt @iQattit uuo oufc
lno tiibrnabc 28oarcn, umtr ihr{n grtbeil b,r
Sunt pss gNbIitums gu crbolttn lutbtn.
S0iliam 81. &iitter;
GaYp ~. &titlcr,
Samuel ". Jtiitlcr.
SRiri 10, ro3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-03-19
gG0nDz Il. Gyenlterz 0Qpter.

Suotn lutlrHiGnlti riI SnftrciTtu ron Norriib
Anc ocu9h in oIm gBluo: Nopicr GiElbGft 0ltnuft
lltt0, 10 batGu fs NUN al tbrtm StrbT, au ntroSt:
Ilhtn ~dI Ger 2(rtb uno 3tsn StraDtu Gin rcultiu;
't9Is NiirrtImtnt crn
l0anN. uno GtnRet. gaptcr, 6rucrtgarb, grints,
II. (. ~, II. 10.
Narauf rrtrOutnc co5 ne at!t Srotrs fiutn fen,
ntn, uno jplr an Irt3in Njc Ir3ino Stntm sou; in
o'r GuN @enrcrt Sltth tcnmtn, ic Criutbeu fc ras
purIltum tbrtF Sict IN 2u9cuitbGin 81 ntFnu.-
&,cneIrS wGnitbtn ft rlt 2lurmtriiamtcit ouf TIN
Stnltr g0rtcr ju 5icttH; ttt'btno aus Ttinim
-rdniEftbIm GrUncn, 9rdntm uno tlaurm Satin,
mp nlbt:9IaBlrtCm f9urlrtIm NaPjIr. ,
YarrtiI mb 9r0riEaw,
GatbcIAcr rcn @orriib unp fcIlh, 81. lH. Gdl Der
3ttu uuo 2rtb Stro}tn, Qhjlarttpbta.
81. @.-N8tnn ,ctIlthi 9iabrlcbt et9c0tu rpirp, 70
miro N0pitr an @up grSiBtn 9tban9iu.
9Rir; 10. 1856. rb3YV
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-03-19
perbrcnnen eineD Scrrv 3ootes.-gc.
bcn6sDcrluit.

On5 Gambrn Scrip Boot n, ,gleiu. .Serfcy, :" Srr'
lief YGil0rrlpbja fir Gamoeu, am lrbten Sonns
tag nit ctwa 100 @l6a9iue. Ons git madte
bic 6dbrt mFAcr, unp ais man e5 wicpcr auf
philadelphia 3Uma,ote, fanp man DAP Seuer oui
Nemielben oue8etrpd,m mar. Die Seitiirjmg
mar greg, mO ais man nod ctwh 80 6u8 ppn
Dem 9GDarIt mar CAB bic MalAjnerie na@ uno
cs mar niht mcbr Meter 81 trnneR. Sirle 9ols
ia8tire rcttctn iDrr gcten nur nit Scnourr Nrtb
purA Sdwmmrn-anoCre wUrten purh Srctr
9crCttet-uno idrcdd Su fagen-man 9iNubt Ct.
iCtcn pltc so MenlAnCtrn Ycrlcrrn gcgargcn: /.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-03-19
9ta6rtd)t.

Die llntrjdGnttrn 9sben Eisreur5 g1a6rttt.
Oa5 fc Eri rem nd6nrn aprils Sernia trr Gsurt
OFT 9iertrIidfr5rn SsaaaSs' in tmo fir ac6a Co.,
2tPP!tattoH tar lautnib9gH, fur ben
Sertaut Son n ipirimSItn, nal; uaS
8ebrdutsn Squor'N:S al ibrcm SteSr In gSoffs
2SNctt9aa 0amittr, sOrbeia9tsnt GatmtS r,a4fa
wsvesE,
@aq 10, - @ssg, rasr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-03-19
pon Observation-Disclosures.

@cn Gorirn Solro, lltab Gcrr., trirb 0rmclrct
baB tir Sneianrr Mann rmrrtrt, bic NIT. 10
Stid 2jrb ccn Garion SaQtY na8 her SalSrcs
itdot woQfcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-03-19
9t q 0 II 6 {

w;rc titrrt 9cgeten, DAP bic llntcri6rtcErnrn ols
@pmtniitratcun Won Der SnterIaienItaft bes ssrs
itorbcncn SNtpb @riBin8cr, leBt9in son
OtcsSaucon GounI6ip, Traa Gauntv, ernamt
mcrccn dno.-2lge ricienisrn pabcr, wtlde an
tcia3te 3jntcrIaGmI6dft iaulpm, lino aufocfcr.
cert inncrGaIb 6 98racn onjurufcn no at,ube.
ja9!n. llnp Ipl6c wrlde NOD rcdtmdGt1e Scr
perm9n tnbcn mtgsn, iin0 etmfaas aiudt ipl6r
wobIteidtat fir Sr;abIn9 einjubGnrigcu, an
bic llnttr3tt4nctrn, wpHnbaft in trIaStsm Gaun'
i4ip.
Sbotltrs Gjciiingrr, ! O(s,,,..
ScnrY SlianL |''''' !"
MGr, 10, no6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-03-19
Sefentlt6e Sen61t.
SDnmcrffn9s Den 27ifen ~ Gr;,

"DH1'NIWN WNF5V UtIE = TIEN 1yt Wr5,
um ~ llbr Wittto9s; fouen am 6aulc brs llns
tcrI6rctcnen in Stipwbcittaa Gaunlftp. Qe8a
Gauntg, fcI8enbe bei6rictrnc 2rtitel auf Dfentti.
der %cneU scrtauft wrrbcn:
2 Better unp SettlaNen; Elm &adrnIdranf, Elm
Sua9Ypa9cnJ 2 SdttcG, 2 3Gumr, 80 lcrrr Sal,
Sade, SNrcn, SSrrslfaiIr, 3abrr, cine Got Bot
tsln, Stiibte, Slide; @rubtafe, Stus unp Wif.
8abeIn, iaramt etnrr 8rcbrn Auartitat pcn
Stpbr9iitcrn,
tcilrtrno aus Sud, Gobhcts, Sentudp Sears,
5alFtii4er unr anpere artitsI ;u amltantlt6 ,u
mrlosn...
Die 9etinsunsen am SsrtaufstaSe un6 Quf.
wartun9 BON
.9(lcr. gS. 2Ctrr:
@Gr, 10. no3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-03-19
9)PGri 10,
ScrDDr:Siftc fir Den 2lpril=I crn,in
1856.

fir DEN 2Gpril=Ecrmi1
1856.
GonarS ,StbItr 9c9In Gbarlts Sitter tnb Trau.
Safrb 2. !otlfrib 9catn 0apo Gttm.
NiUtam Srtp 9t9tn SClcmcn Gon9cptr.
Srcr9e Wt'tler 9e9tn GjEcr9s Rrtlnto.
4RHeltr uno 9romau 0e9en @tcrgs Rrcinic.
Strtmtab Stbtnpcl 9E9tn GBUiom gIclok.
Satrb =. 6dtrttb 9t9tr Daniel ptrb u. onbcrr
6Hrbst uno SnauB 9e9tn 9Itpbaro unt Sinlcn.
9tcr9t Srttnt9 9t9tn GoWarO StmG!o hnt
Grunpbefetr.
SritordT Dds 9r9cn y6crrn gltoori.
ptttr eoubacb 9c9cn Charles 9icmhorr:
GbarIIs Smlb 9c9cn &suaous gutcnbob.
@IIlabdb &ctnbrr9tr gc9ru Gec. 3cfcnbcracr.
Oarlo Srcne 9e9cn Die etdba &alIp GitnGabn
Gtfuiboft:
Satob eaiorus 9t9tn DttittGt.
Scnatban S$. 8ctb 9e9cn 81. .oomerstu ii. Sc.
Sonathan 8nauB 9t9en Die 9ccba 9c9e SO. S;}.
:. .. SaEiontr'& Nussu 9cgtn :. 5. ocdmar:
DerltIbt 9I9Sn GtnlsIttn.
Dsrfttt as9tu DtniNtSu.
8. :. .6cfaton 9cSEn Srautis 8. GEsientr:
8lItari Wnt 9c9cn Rtubtn 9Ntnf.
STEPHEN, Il. 6Enrp 9E9Cn 9latbGn NRiutr.
Somts GrEaotr et9cn &rubcn RtiF.
Gltns SRcts 9c9cn Donid Rnou6.
earurtnr @'Ccr9c 9c9tn Dor0 Gitbtrt.
Satcb Il. ecitp gc9sn 9shi. g. 0eran, e. al.
Narcp Srrafh ac9tn ,bcnrn Z. SIaarGapts.
Saue uno Sing 9r9cn 8artbclcmtGp NRurtcs.
9Rcies S0u 9c5tn &cutm ToIf.
Rtuttn NcNcr 9t0cn Scbn QD. ShclIs
Sattb Sebanb 9c9tn Satcb SrbGr.
Gre loEnrn 9t9Gu Icuttn @n9ttmon unb aueers.
6barIcs 3imcrmon 9t9Cn Sarob Srcrlrr.
Scbn srIb 9s9cu otn UIsntaau 9crcu9b.
GIEajtr Grffin 9e9tn BIlItOm 81. Grfitu.
3. 6. Gamuels, grrtE.
sR&ry l9. 1856. 'nabG
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-03-19
Sefentlt6c 8enbu.

Wt nta 9s ben 3tfcn 0(dr1
TIM 10 lltr GUrmitsa9s, Ip[Irn ant SaaIc prs I'm.
tcrItyicbeneh in Sbemacmse Eauni6iy, 2r6a
Gauntg fcI8cnrr 2lrtFsI auf tFentli8sr 9rnpu
Yertauft wcrrcn:
5 S4affpfrbe, Gin 8aGen, s IuGfd6e, 6
Sttd iun8rs Sicb, 2 9rcGe gBdssn, enrr NIT
SAop, Der auprP Gin bretrdprriscr, 9frbesd6rr,
pfIage, G99en, gGntntibte, Strc6bant. GrcI6.
maiaine nit Yfcrpe9cpaIt, Elm @etI6fcnpfue
9eus une anoere 9abrln, 5ebeiicn, SteinItlrsrl
uno lonit nod YieIe ancere Sauern. 9n2t6Ibaf.
ten 5u ufltanbIi6 ;u melben.
Die SeNin8uneen am 9srtaufsta9c unb auf.
wartung Don
SpnatBan Grrrlsr.
WGr; ~. #3nt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-03-19
SOfelstocf StObr.
nrae Oe(1dfts- -lDerbinOnng.
GSnh111 Snn fnnn& snrs%rN0GN

zen, c pts ubtrbaupt tn 9ttbrtss putlltum in pGr
gtdbt uno Der Ssrnt. ra6 iic br 9rcFts uro asrau:
ht9ss Hcue Stcbrbous bcIc9In baten, uno nun IN:
ttit llno tbrrn Nuneen aufs htts uno etnnutltt Sl
o'n'n. uno thntn an cen aGIrtilIi9lttn YrsiPsn gu
rGrtaufsn. SHr
StrG 1Gn gBadrrn
btitcbt in elmer 9rcFcn uno OI9cmtntn @trfbitttn:
belt ron Sitter, rpclbt urmS9lib ALE bier btnemt
utreSn tenntn.-alS
Srpcfenc SSaarcr,
tsrnSrrS fbdIIb fur rjts Sobrs;lit ntu cin0ctrot-
Serner - 5arte gGharen opn trtnaEe alien
Irten unp ten alter spr;i9ti6ten Sualitd.
ten, 9crcelatn, Queens lmo G'las sgBaa.
ren, ern tcn oterbeiten 0rr;rreen,
Sttc, Shu9e, Sttcfcl, II. +. 10,
q lei d. ia - Sin 9rrgss unp eut areacs
tpdbItts aiTcrtemtrt
Gepcr S2aorcn Spn alien Irttn Qeoer icbcr g(rt
unp Sualttat, Grpcn8cI6rr. 66rte, apptbes
tar 2Sanrcn, ale Irtrn 5artritpffe oebGntmers
teS Gten, AmcritaniIhr5 unc Gn9liI6Cs oe;os
genes Giiet ollcr Ittrn, o(le Sprten Sta6l,
9Sn9cn Scrcn, Scaen Giien, .ScBl0eIhirr,
Sefrh, gtobr, 9fu9 WuGeiirn,
uno utrrbaupt tabsn he cine qrGGrrc Il lstpabl uno
STib'ietubGit pcn gBaarsn aUtr Grteu, oils irulinc
IN S'ntm sanrltrbr in citr ltm9cstno ssuuosu mirc
Stuftt an uno urtbtittfdr quo fttlt-ibr Nicuc in:
RIeine profte uno ftncEIe DerFdufs.
GT-aus 1rtcu sanrcsprcoutte neresu ccrlonat,
porur Der bodbltt Nrtts tcjoblt Miro - 9libts pro
3trscbnet fir Die Guttr 81 scigcn Qcrrc rpcrbcu s
ocr9cl'9t' uno ptnn t ntSbt paFGn 10 erwortsn mir
ntbt ju rtrtaufeu
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-27
Rev. H. A. C. Walker, offered the following res.


olutions, which were unanimously adoptcd:-
Resozped, That the condition of our Publishing
House is prosperous as could have been expec-
ted under the circumstances and that its success
and the number of works are highly gratifying.
Resolred That we hereby pledge ourselves to
renewed and continued diligence in the circula-
tion of all the issues of our Publishing House.
The following resolution, offered by DR.. Wight
man, was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That this Conference hereby gives e1-
preston to the feelings of qualification which the
visit OF our honered friend, DR.. Summers, has oc-
casioncd; anil to the grateful sense of obligation
conferred by his acceptable labors in our anniver-
saries.
The Bishop here addressed the Conference in
relation to the interests of the Book Concern of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and es-
pccially in reference to the periodicals of the
Church. This was plain and powerful presen.
tation of this important subject.
Rev. a. G.. Stacy, offered the following resolu-
ton, which was unanimously adopted:-
Resolred That the Bishop be respectfully re-
qucsted to appoint some member Of the Confer
ence to preach sermon for the especial benefit
of the preachers at such time as may be designa-
ted by the Committee on public worship, Mt our
next Annual Session. and that the preacher be re-
quested to dwell specially on the Importance OF the
faithful performance of pastoral duties.
The case Of the Rev. Messrs. Crook and Flem-
ming was reached, and is undergoing patient in
vestigation before crowded and attentive house.
OBSERVER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-27

already very much crowded. Messrs. Chambers
and Moore are at the former; and Col. McCaw and
Mr.. White with yours) at the latter. Mr.. Black
has taken apartments at Mr.. Browns private boar
ding house. Our people take to colors famousiy
don't they in this instance, more especially IN
regard to chambers After that sort Of talk, your
readers will doubtless think me out of topic
So do I.
Rev. Messrs. Ross and Millen and COL Beatty,
and perhaps others from York, are in town to-day,
in attendance upon the annual meetings Of the b.
BILE Society, and the Grand Division. A public
celebration by the latter society will take place
tomorrow evening. MELTON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-27
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE,
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

COLUMBIA, Monday, Nov. "a.
Yesterdays enjoyment, of which trust my
new locum tenens will give you full information
to.day's murky ride on the cars and this even
ing's greetings of the many friends with whom
the return of the "gay season" has brought me in
delightful companionship-a these incidents un-
fit me for the commencement of my sesson-labor
as your correspondent One time in my life,
trust you will find my writing brief and unlabor-
ed
The Legislature met to-day at 12 o'clock, and,
having been thoroughly organized during the extra
session, proceeded Immediately to business Con-
trary to the usual custom, the Governor sent in
his Message forthwith, which was read in both
Houses. 1t is, as might have been foretold, an
admirable paper-plainly, uuaffectedly, yet forci-
bly, written; and presents the condition of our
State and National affairs in light which will at
tract no small measure of public attention. As q
literary performance, think it hardlyup to the last
years standard; but that, you know, was put
down as model Message, and filed among the
rare number of estate Papers," More anon.
Resolutions were introduced, today, providing
for the establishment of Separate Court Of Ap'
peals and notice was given of the counter propo-
siton, in the shape of Bill to establish IN addi-
tional Circuit and provide for the election of an
additional Law Judge These measures, which,
you remember, were very ably discussed last year,
will furnish the burden of argument during the
present session. 1t is generally conceded that the
oppressive laws delays render some sort of leg
isation imperative, and the effort will be confined
to choice between the schemes already proposed.
The repeal of the Usury Laws; the free-school
and militia systcms federal politics and the Con-
venton question; the Blue Ridge Railroad and
the New State Capitol-together with other innu-
mcrable and un-heard-of topics, will at some time
or the other be upon the tapis.
Quite q number of candidates are on the
ground, doing valiant work and playing havoc
with the good graces of our law-givers. The ell
ection of Solicitor Of our Circuit to supply the
place vacated by Col. Dawkins, attracts very con-
siderable attention, and promises to be hotly con-
tested The candidates are Col. I. D. Witherspoon,
and C.. D. Melton, Esq. Of course, I nm to be
excused for feeling very deep interest in the re-
suit The election will take place on Saturday or
Monday; until which time, please consider me IN
unusually dull correspondent.
Our Senator and Representatives are at their
posts-in hearty good spirits, apparently well for
tifed against the winters casualties. hope to
be able to give youa good account of them.
Yours, MELTON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-27
THE RIFLE. AXE AND sADDLE-BAGS.

Mr.. KELLY has kindly presented to us copy oil
n work with the above title, recently publishea
by the celebrated blind preacher, Mr.. MILBURN'
It comprises sketches of Western character, and
unfolds the peculiar characteristics and the pro-
gress of pionccr-life with truthfuness and oeau-
ty that is far moro striking as we'll as "stranger
than fiction" Some of our readers have enjoyed
these sketches as they came forth feryidly and
eloquently from the blind lecturers life those
who have not been so fortunate will find in this
little volume faithful transcript. We have not
often met with more attractive and absorbing reau-
ing. 1t can be had we presume, from Mr.. TOWNS
END. Columbia, for 81. Send for it.
We must render thanks to ourmagnlfeent irlena
for this favor. He could not we'll have done us
more acceptable kindness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-27
YORKVILLE,S S. G.
ssPENNIANSHIP."

The attention of the reader is directed to the
advertisement in this days issue, of the Rev. Mr.
EATON, under the above caption. He comes to our
town highly recommended both by the Press and
a number of prominent gentlemen Of this State
Among his references, wo notice the name OF Rev.
P. E. BIsuor, formerly of our District. Mr.. E.
being resident OF ncighboring State; and idcn-
tilted to us by interest, we cheerfully recommend
him to the patronage Of our people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-27
TUESDAY, Nov. %.

TUESDAY, NOV. 20.
The proceedings of the Legislature to-day were
not such as to make heavy demand upon your
space In the House, the Speaker announced the
Committees. Mr.. Chambers has been placed up
on the Committee on Internal improvements; Mr..
Black, on Claims and Engrossed Bills; Mr.. Whyte,
on Grievances; and Mr.. Moore, on Pensions, and
on another which could not rs certain. Col. Nc
Caw, in the Senate, has been placed on the Com
rittee on Agriculture.
Mr.. Moore presented the petition of the ''Beth-
cl Brass Band" praying an act Of incorporation;
and the petition Of sundry citizens residing in the
46th Regiment, asking to be permitted to attach
themselves to the "Union Light Infantry" COM
pany belonging to the 34th. Mr.. Whyte present
ed counter petition, by the officers ofthe 4Gth
Regiment. The question presented in these pa
pers has caused some slightly unpleasant feeling
in that section of our District, but trust the ac
ton of the Military Committee will be satisfacto-
ry. Mr. Black submitted the Return of the Com
missioners of Free Schools, and the Presentment
of the Grand Jury in relation to the jurisdiction
of Magistrates. There seems to be disposition
to take action on this subject, and notice has been
given of the introduction Of several Bills provid-
ing for On increase of the jurisdiction. Mr.. Whyte
also gave notice of his intention to Introduce
Bill to vest the title to certain real estate, grant
ed by mistake to Agnes Canthon and his heirs in
"Agnes Cauthen and her heirs"
Quite spirited discussion sprang up in the
House, on the motion by Mr.. Bryan to refer so
much of the Governors Message as relates to the
Slave Trade, to special committee of seven. It
is somewhat amusing to watch the members dan
cling around this question. 1t is something new
not put down among the nterrogatories propound-
cd last Summer-and many are disposed to touch
upon it lightly and warily. In fact, as question
of policy it involves very extended range of ar
gument and the discussion presented in the Mes
sage is by no means wanting in plausibility. The
discussion will beget some fury but will, think,
subside quietly. At least, hope so. In the pre-
sent conuncture of our national affairs, the agita-
ton of such question can be of no practical
benefit, and may result in great injury to tho po-
siton of the Southern party. will take occasion
to write more of it hereafter.
"Hunts" and the "Congaree," to which the
members have nearly all betaken themselves, are
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-27
WEDNESDAY,, Nov. 90.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 90.
Conference opened with prayer by Rev. J. Sta
cy. Minutes of yesterday were read and appro-
we'd. Report Of Financial Committee was presen-
ted by their Chairman, Rev. J. Stacy, and adop-
ted. The case of Rev. W. Crook was then resum-
cd and finally disposed of; the charges against
him being unsustained, and his character passed
unanimous vote of Conference. OBSERVER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-27

[Thc proceedings will be published in an extra,
as soon rs tho Conference session closes 1t is yet
uncertain when it will adjourn Pun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-27

TUESDAY MornlnB, NOV. 20.
Conference was opened at the usual hour with
religious services by Rev. W. Msrtin-Bishop An
drew presiding.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-27
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, /
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. "a, 1856. !
Gentlemen of the Senate
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-27

work. Alter pTcillhIhtly ishSioo' eN'N~N -
Rev. Mr.. Myers,-Dr. Wightman in the Chair
the Annual Report, o beautifully and elaboratey
written production, was read by Rev' John l.
Wirhtman. From the tenor of this paper we
learn that, although the Society has established
its missions in the West and in China, its labors
are chiefly confined to the religious instruction OF
the slave population in tho South. About thirty
ministers are sent every year to labor among the
slave plantations, and heretofore their selfsacrl
fcing work has been crowned with eminent sue
cess. tbs significant fact-onc which deserves
to be deeply pondeIed everywhere throughout our
country-that there are now rs many colored per-
sons connected withtho Methodist Church as there
are converted heathens in the world! Taking In
tn consideration also the results of the labors Of
other denominations, we have the suggestive truth
that, through the agency of African slavery bring
ing barbarism to Christianity, many thousand
souls have been saved which had the reverse pro-
cess been required, would have perished in Pagan
darkness. The comparison between this society
and the Abolition society of the Morrill, in the light
of true Philanthropy and Christian benevolence'
was forcibly and conclusively made. We have
not space now to do justice to the merits Of the re-
port or to indulge the reflections which the read
ing of it suggested. Connected specially with the
missions are 1917 blacks in full connection, 232C
on probation, and SIG Sunday School children
The Report recommended the establishment Of
three additional missions-the ]Vaccdmaw colored;
the Upper Broad River, and the WaIhalla in Pick
ems District, white missions The formation of
these will increase the whole number to twenty
colored missions, and six white missions-the
former for the most part located along the sea-
shore, and the latter in the sparsely settled and
mountain regions.
After the reading of the report, Bishop Andrew
took the floor for n "fve minutes" address; but
becoming interested in the theme, he added forty
minutes to his allowance, and occupied it all in
the most instructive manner. 1t is theme for
which the venerable and excellent preacher had
annie reason to entertain o more than ordinary
regard. He was intimately associated with the
lamented Bishop Capcrs in the establishment of
these missions, and he had additional incentives
to zeal from the fact that he, above others, had
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-12-11
a TIA CoSrt of Probate holden at Salisbury, with
"A in and for the District Of Salisbury, the 2sth

A Tai osrt of Probate holden at Salisbury, with
"A in and for the District Of Salisbury, on the 2Sth
day Of October. 4 ID. 1856
Present. RonERr n. frtLER, ESQ., Jttige.
Upon the petition Of Newton J. Reed, OF said
Salisbury showing to this Court, that By the will Ut
Lydia Keys, late Of Salisbury in said district, de-
eeiscd he received certain property in trust for the
benefit of Lucy Ann Corey and her children, viz
The interest Of said Lucy In THE Chatiield OrS
Bed 80 called. situated in said Salisbury, being one
fourth of all the rights which the late Lydia Keys
owned in said Ore Bed valued at about fifteen hun
dred dollars.
That it would be for the interest Of said Euct Ann
and her children, that said property be sold and the
walls thereof invested according TO lsw--praying
for liberty to sell said property for the purpose
aforesaid. az per petition chi fc.
IT'S ordered by ls Court, That said Trustee give no.
tice Of the foregoing APPLICATION, by causing the
same to lee published in newspaper printed in
Iitchfel County. three weeks sccssiyely, at least
six weeks before the hearinand that said petition
will be heard at the Probate Once iii said District
the FIRST Monday in lan,hlry, 1851, at o'clock,
A. NJ. ROBERT y. FULLER, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-12-11

10y order Of tic Hon. Court Of Probate for the
~ district OF Sharon. will bc sold at public
ton. tunless previously sold at private sale) at the
dwelling If tho widow Polly butcher, late Of Sails
bury, deceased Monday the 2.nd day of Dec next.
at clock afternoon rrch Of the real estate Of
said deceased M will raise the Of Two Thousand
Three Hundred and Eshty.four Dollars and Twenty
ak cents TERMS made kpown Mt the time and place
Of sale: EbIPHiLEr WHlT'1tESEY Ex'r.
Salisbury Nov. II, 1856 2t-32