davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-13
The Additional Resolution.

After the nomination had been made at
Baltimore, the following resolution, intro.
duced by Gov. W1cL1FFE, Of Louisiana,
was adopted by the unanimous vote Of the
convention:
RESOLVED, That it is in accordance with the
Cincinnati platform that during the existence
of Territorial governments the measure of re.
striction, whatever it may be, imposed by the
Federal constitution on the power of the Terri.
rial Legislature over the subject of the dOmes-
tic relations as the same has been or shall
hereafter be finally. determined by the Supreme
Court of the United States should be respect
ed by all good citizens, and enforced with
general government.
The Minnesotian, and other Republican
papers, are terribly distressed about this res
olution. They are trying to persuade them
selves that its adoption involves the aban-
donment, by the Democratic party, of the
doctrine of non-intervention. They well
know that this principle is so endeared to
the American people, and is so universally
regarded as the only practicable and perma-
nent solution of the slavery question, that no
party can be successful who repudiates it,
The doctrine of Gov. W1cKL1FFE's reso-
luton will be as unanimously endorsed by
the Democracy of the nation, as the resolu-
ton itself was adopted by the Convention,
and concurred in by Judge DOUGLAS in his
letter accepting the nomination. 1t was
the purpose of the Kansas-Nebraska act
"not to legislate slavery into any territory,
nor to exclude it therefrom, but to leave the
people thereof perfectly free to form and
regulate their domestic institutions in their
own way, subject only to the constitution of
the United States" The extent of the
legislative power of the people of the terri
tories, under the constitution, must necessa-
rily be determined by the Supreme Court,
and as this court shall determine, so will
the fact be. The extent Of this power is
purely judicial and in no manner a politi-
cal question, and the Cincinnati platform so
regards it, and the Democratic party has so
regarded 1t tor twenty years past. were II
a political question, then Congress might
determine it, but as it is not, the doctrine of
non-interference by Congress has prevailed.
If it be the decision OF the Supreme
Court that territorial legislature cannot
exclude slavery, and that property in slaves
stands upon the same basis as all other
property in the territories, the doctrine Of
Congressional non-interference will not be
affected thereby. Not at all. The decision
of the court, whatever it may be, will execute
ITSELF or, if it be resisted, it will be enforced
as any other judicial decision would be, by
every branch of the general government.
Slavery agitation, as the Democratic party
has determined it should be, will have been
banished from Congress.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-13


ST. PAUL, July 9th, 1860.
Mr.. E. s. GooDR1cH, Editor of Pioneer and
Democrat:
My DEAR STR am extremely obliged
to you for the very fattering notice you
gave Of me in your paper of the Sd inst, but
you have unintentionally no doubt made
slight mistake as to my position politically,
and relying upon the candor, truthfulness,
high sense of honor, and gentlemanly feeling,
which have characterized every action of
your life, politically or otherwise, ask that
you will publish this communication in
your widely extended and influential paper,
that all who feel any interest in the matter,
may know, that l am heart and soul for
Breckenridge and Lane.
have now, sir, proposition to make, or
rather challenge to offer; to the effect that
Mr.. GOODRICH and myself shall stump the
State Ia la BR1sB1N and CoLE,) during the
next Presidential canvass; speaking in every
county.town in the State; governed, of
course, by such rules as generally regulate
political discussions. Times and places to
be determined hereafter.
Yours, very respectfully,
C. L. EMERSON.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-13
Tri-Weekly Pioneer and Democrat.

We will commence about the 18th of
July, the issue of Tri-Weekly edition of
the PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT. 1t will be
published on Sundays, Wednesdays and
Friday of each week, and will be sent out to
subscribers by the morning mail of the day
of publication. The TR1- WEEKLY PIONEER
AND DEMOCRAT will contain all the news
and reading matter published in the daily
paper, and will be of as much service and
value to the business men in those portions
of the State, only reached by tri-weekly
mails, as daily paper. The speedy COM
pletion of the telegraph to st. Paul, of which
advantage we propose to literally avail our
self of in the future issues of our paper,
will lend additional value to all our edi-
tions.
The Tri.Weekly will be mailed to sub
scribers at $3.50 per year; $500 for six
months; $1.O0 for three months. Orders
must be accompanied by the cash. This
rule is inhexible.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-13

DR.. HAYES, the companion and friend of
the heroic Kane, is about to try the frozen
seas once more. Undiscouraged by the
suferings which, with his companions, he
scarcely survived, and, undoubtedly, doubly
guarded and equipped by the experience so
hardly earned, he is probably the best man
now living for such an undertaking. A
meeting was held at New York, by the
Geographical Society, on the 29th, to bid
the Doctor farewell.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-13
Minnesota Democrats Abroad.

We notice that Hon. W. W. PHELPS, of
Red Wing, addressed the Democracy Of
Milwaukee, at grand DOUGLAS ratification
meeting held in that city on the Sd instant.
Hon. JAMES M. CAvANAuGH, of Chatfeld,
was one of the prominent speakers at the
Tammany ratification of DOUGLASS nomi-
nation, in New York, on the I'd inst.
We judge by the reports that both these
gentlemen made highly creditable efforts.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-13

MEssRs. Russell, Majors & Co., who had
some idea of carrying the California mail,
overland via Salt-Lake City, have aban~
doned the enterprise, after an investigation
of the bulk of the matter despatched from
New York alone,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-13

The San Juan affair remains in statu quo.
No practical progress whatever has been
made towards its settlement. Both Eng
land and the United States still insist upon
perfect title to the Island, and neither is
likely to surrender. An arbitration to some
neutral power was suggested months ago,
but was not pressed, owing to other engage
ments of the administration.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-13

JUDGE DOUGLAS was in New York on the
Sd. He was serenaded at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel, and made a speech.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-13

Il have secured portion of the Mime
sofa delegation, in spite of the wishes of
nineteen-twentieths of the Democracy of the
State, who are for DOUGLAS and if must
fall, for my adherence to the Administration,
and opposition to DOUGLAS, 1 will drag
down with me the Democratic party Of the
State."- Senator Rice, at Washington.
And How he Proposes to do it.
ave desire to unite, combine and pre-
serve the integrity of the party in Local,
State and National capacities. Hence, aUe
will support no man for any office who is not
a Democrat, FAvoR1NG THE ELECTION OF AND
VOTING FOR JOHN G. BRECKENRIDGE
for President and GENERAL JOSEPH LANE
for Vice President of these United States. :"
Senator Rice, through his organ, the Hem
derson Democrat.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-06
COMMISSIONER TO vIRgrHra

We leagn from the .Mrcnry Of y e.erlsv.
TINT Col. Memm"ger has accepted the appoint.
ment of Commissioner to Virginia. mad. TN.
der the res"'ution adopted ly the Legislature.
The -uere"rg says:
"Col. Menmingcr will lake his departure for
1,c',mond on Tuesday next. to fulfil it's duties.
nop'hg that h" may succeed in ,irawin closer
the o'nds that unite the two Stat-s nnj in rr,,-
a"c'"g common understanding towards such
concerted action as may seem good TO tln South.
s'n S'a,ss '"r securing their rights and interest,".
we bid him God speed. 1t wns bv such s,.,.
tnnt IN t'r'ner days harmony and the strength
oi united action Were obtained amrnust tb.
American Colonies. Canno. the Southern State,
now 'm'tat. their example, aud consult for q
-cuninun safeiv{
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-06
SOUTHERN LITERATURE.

ihe New York Journal of Commerce SAYS
shat the South has actually furnished a larger
share of'ntcrestinc and important hook. than
Inc North. We know that this may seem
strange to the;cronkers who are ever harpug
upon tile literary barrennnss at the South, vet
1t is nevertheless true that some not only OF
the most able. bnts far the most remunerutive
books published in the United States have bc.p
and are by Southern authors The Journal
finds. on enquiry. that only two New York
publishers have issued, within a few month. ;
the one. fifteen different r'it'cation., aud tha
other seventeen; ali written by Southern autI1.
ors. representing Louisiana. Alabama, Georgia
South Carolina Virginia and Kentucky.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-06
W y, a
COLD WEATHER

On Saturday last We had quite heavy hl
OF snow. and the weather has since been e.-
tremely cold. We learn from our exchange.
that the cold weather has b.en very general ::
The days immediately preceding Christina.
were very cold in the Southweet Ice was
reported half an inch thick for nm bnndre,
miles on the cold water river in Hi.sis.i mn;
Snow covered the ground ut Austin. Texas on
the 18th ult. A respectable plan Ter of Fell.
siana Parish persisted from cold and exposure.
In Lvingst"n Louisiana the nercurviin the
thermometer had fallen to fourteen degrees
trees have deem killed
Since Christmas IL has heen very cold at III.
Northeast. On the morning uf the 2sth ult the
Thermometer i.slicnte'l ~ temperature 6f 2 do.
erecs below zero ut Bostan. l8 below at Mon
trenl, 70 below at Korscs Point. aud au
below at st. Joi,nsburg, Vt.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-06
CHESTER MERCHANTs.

Twenty.four merchants Of Chester. in re.
sponse to the ard Of the Charleston merch. :,s
pledge themselves to patr"niz. the Importers
and Jobh"rs of our own State Tor within III.
limits oithe slavchol'linS Statc). as long as they
Will maiut"in their published professions, ana
VIII especially cnc"nrngc, as far rs in thei,
power, direct importation from foreign conn
tries, by pn,ronizing such cities with, the
limits OF the esl"vchvd;"y State. AZ shall i,npor
the m0st extensively.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-06
KEETUCKEY

"A series Of Joint resolutions. all in tho tune
81 the Union, have been offered in the Ken.
lucky Senate. among them :i.e following:
itss'rrf, Tint we Looked with nd ..iraiiou
ana approval n' '!,e late Cni"n demonstrations
II the NORTH. and prom,s. our Union loving
friends "i that section our hearty ca. operation
IL 9nc,.'"s sectional strife and res oring trn,er.
nal feeling in the different sections of tie con.
iederary. Weare for the equality "f,le States
the supremacy Of the C"nstiluti.n The execu;o,
OF the laws. and the preservation oi the Union
~ ask nothing more than We are wiling t,
award to others.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-06
THE COLUMBIA COTTON n1LLs.

THE COLUMBIA COTTON NILLS.
A correspondent Of the Charleston Courier,
writing from Columbia says:
1t was my good fortune, on Tuesday last, to
visit tho extensive cotton and woelen factory of
james G. Gilbes j. Co., about three miles from
this place. and l cannot refrain from some men.
ton Of the surprise and pleasure afforded me by
the visit. The factory has beea Il, pp, ration
some years, but has only been ia posse.sion of
its present owner for the last fr years, it being
now owned b. Jasnss e. Gihtes and his father
DR.. Gibtes. They have invested in it consider
able over $lO0 ,00s,, and they certainly deserve
abundant success fr the benefit they are dniux
others, and should he hunsonelY pntrunized bv
tho xhole State. The, have lately added to
their al'eHdy large establishment near SEQ, 900
worth Of wooden muchinery-and now afford a
market to all the wool raisers in the State.
was informed by the energetic junior proprie-
tor, Wnder whose immediate management the
entire business ia conducted, that the pas, sum-
mrr they received nearly 100000 pounds of
wool from farmers and planters in this $ ale.-
They psy in cush for all lilo wool they can oct,
from twenty to thirty cents per pound; they al.
SO work wool into cloth at twelve and a hall to
twenty cents per yurd. making an excellent ar
ticle uf all ~oui filing" cloth, one ward of
which is worth more than ten OF the worthless
Abolition trash that foods the country, Ind
which is made Of colored cotton, without a Dur
tlcIe Oh WOOL IN IL. lh3 establishment gives
employment u, about $50 hands 400 persons,
counting old and young. obtain their entire sup
port from it..
The monthly consumption Of cotton is about
800 bales. and Of wool about 80 900 lbs, and the
entire monthly expenses amount TO S25,OOO:--
The amount Of good that a concern Iikethis can
do in community is incaiculablc; SespArialIy
when conducted with the ability that this ia-
The large number Of poor who are enabled to
a hand dInn for aiyn uft
the benefit il diffuses around, to say nothing of
the large consumption Of the staple Of The Sonth.
] " as pleased tn understand that, though, their
enterprise was for long time unsuccessful, the
proprietors have now brought it 10 that poin,
when their efirIs are likely to be handsomely
rewarded. Liberal themselves. they deserve y
liberal support; and, now, al this critical period
with ihe North arrayed against us, our people
should show their appreciation of Southern en-
| terPrise by liberal support and patronage. To
any pfr yosr readers. who may be in this neigh
boIhooh. would Bay that visit to the Colnm
bin Mills will be both Interesting nnd rrofita
b!e- myself shall return home aud recollsc,
my visit with much pleasure.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-06
SALE DAY,

There wns large attendance on Monday last,
The following are the enlcs Of Negroes by the
Commissioner:
Woman and two children l.27O.CO; Woman
and one child Sl.2o5,0O; girl Ia years old
f,2e00o; girl. l6 years oil, :I,3i5.OO; bow,
ii years old *l.lsoOO; man and wife and five
children, from Is to 3 years old, Sl,3OOOO.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-06
HoN.INTFnCOURsE.

The New York correspondent Of the Charles.
ton Co<viy writes: ~.
Our business men are greatly alarmed at tho
tenor Of the letters they are continually receiv-
lug frool their SoSl bern correspondents. 1t is
not unusual to oreceiye orders, accompanied will,
postscript 10 the effect that it. Ia probably the
last they will ever receive. ] heard OF one
house in the irun trade that had one Of these
cirsulars, thanking them for their Kindness, and
regrettng that atssircumstancesc compel them to
buy nothing at the North that they can do
without Pity 'tis tis true.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-06
AT AND BELOW COSTLY!
Notice to Tax PAYERS,

Notice to Tax Payers.
WILL attend at the undermined times and
IL places, for the purpose Of collecting Taxes,
for the year 1859:
Due West. Wednesday, Feb'y1 /;
Calahnns, Thursday. Feb'y 2;
DHnaldsviile, Friday, Feb'y 3;
Scuilietown. Saturday. Feb'y A;
Abbeville. c. H.. Monday. F-b'y s.;
Greenwood, Tuesday. F-b'y 4;
At Greenwood Depot, Thursday. March Is {;
Ninety Six. W Wedn-sday. F-h'y 8;
And nlso. Friday. March lG;
Woodville. Thursday, Feb'y 9;
White Hail. Friday, Feh'y 10;
Smithvie. Saturday, Frb'y II;
Cou,rpns Monday, F4by l3;
E'rndlry's, Tuesday, Feby ID;
ToIbert's, lin The R"nge.) Wed Feb'y Is;
bordeaux, Thursday, Feb'y l6;
Wilmington. Friday, Feh'y IL;
Cahuun's Mills saturday, Feb'y ls;
Speeds, Monday. Febv 90;
Lowndesville. Tu'day 4 We'd. Feby 81 & 22;
Tribes, Thursday, F-h'y 23;
Warr"nton, Friday. F-b'y "a;
Cednr Springs, Saturday, Fcb'y IS.
Douglns's Mills, Monday, Feh'y ~;
Ahbeville, e. H.. all Court Week
'Cokrsbnry at any time after Court Week
turns. Ali persons failing to make returns Oh
the above day. liuble to double tax All taxes
to Le paid by the frs, Monday in May, or ex-cu-
tions may he issued.
Property to be returned in the ramc OF the
proper owner. Guar.iiuns, Executors, and Ad
ministrators will return property under their
control.
Persons having transferred properly between
the LIST October. 1851. and Ist October 1859 will
make ii known to me.
All persons will come prepared to give the
number Of Births. Marriages and Deaths in tiirir
families. Also, the number Of Dogs owned by
their slaves. 49, - >
Free persons Of color mpst pay their taxes in,
March.
Ills earnestly requested thut every tax payer
meet me at the appointed times aud places. and
not defer n,ahipg ,l,eir Returns until Court Week
aud public days nj The Court Hnpse. at which
time there is usually such rush that it is almost
impossible to do business correctly" 80
s.. A. HODGES, T. c.
Jan. 8, 1860 81 3in
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-06
DISTRICT OPFICERs.

DIR EDITOR: You will ohlige the 'Abbeville
Delegation by publishing the following list Of
District Officers, appointed by the Legislature a,
it's late session.
The Managers Of elections arc not published
n"w' for the reason that they will bo published
three months before the General Eelection next
October.
Respectfully yours,
S. MCGOWAN. Ch'm'n.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-06
COTTON ESTIMATES.

The following are the estimates by a lead.
ing and welLinformed house for the yc,ton cros,
100000 bales receipt. al Mobile 800, ,OnO bales
100000 hn!rs; Texas c:or. 2sD, bales; in.
terror receipts 100000 bales. Total crop
1880, Quo bales.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-06
PRACTICAL sRCRssIor

Il. In noticing the with draw afs nf ths .or,h.-,,
medical studsnts from Philsds lrhia, 2ths New
Y0rk Times says: Wv
"Their proceedings are far more s;rn;hc.nt
Of the intensity Of Anti Northern feeling rI,ich
now pervades, the Southern States t,sn snv
I,olitIcs} spetcI,ss in or out Of Congress conid
I've. II these syoung men, who must presumably
represent at least tile average in,elligencs Of
the Southern States, and who have been living
IN actnaI c0ntaet with the people of o great
and singiIlarly cohssrvativs Northern CITY.
lhink il impossible for them any 7lonper 10
mnintain honorable felstions with the North:
what are we 10 expect Of the great masses II
souihern lprn. who kno ow the North only throupa,
tie infatnmato'y distribes of their own see.
tionnl Preasf 1.-THE Union meetings ofBorton
Philadelphia and. New York meet With an i'm
diat8resPonss Of ibis kind FROM BODY of
educated Sou,herD men sciaalis ,wi,hia i,ssrina
81, their oyasAry, what effect csa We hone thev
*ill produce IL the heart of Mi.sisSippi 0,
Arkansssi q 4. -, :, - - =, :
7sDgsa1 ef cerAadz -Nsw OsLsAxa peSSsm.
ess ~! --The sdyices from I,roapsyille are h
me 2Afh Inst. Three hundred troops. Rangers
nafeend upto the .Rie 9rande on iks Il <Sh inytS
spdHE q portior ni Car,inns, band. 3, After
caAns1Ading on both sides, The .Afnssicasi,
ehssEsd aad tell into an anfhseade, thiis SiloR.
ing The Mexicans 10 save thsif sytiuery, Cor
tinas on they 10Th, conoeHtsaSSd ~ Nhole fore,
above Brownsyilia. Fhs AS54ffo6i5I vensst<
inset htMs md Btet Q sewers 6aflI sassd, Hin
Colousl Ford Rangers. and 8B5 i.Soksadestj
ftnm Now 0rlsans, arrived prst sti5nsfr. ffs
AtpsrIcaas aFe ih, pursuit xeU ~ 4
tDsSts1tpe sApaAlE, 81 as"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-06
TO MARRIED LADIES

it is peculiarly suited. It will, in short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity
CAUTION
These Pills should not be taken by females.
that are pregnant during the first three months,
as they are sure to bring Miscarriage but
at every other time. and in every other case
they are perfectly safe.
In all cases ofEervous and Spinal Affections
Pain in the Back and Limbs. IIeavinesa, Fa-
tigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the
Heart. Lowness Of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick
Headache. Whites aud all the painful diseases
occasioned by disordered system, these Pills
will effect cure when all other means have
failed. 80
Fall directions in the pamphlet around each
package. which should beScarefully preserved
bottle containing 50 pills. and encircled
will, the Government Stamp of Great Britain,
can be sent post free for 81 and Q postage
stamps -
General agent for United States, job Moses,
Rochester N. Y.
Soidin Abbevilie hy Donald MCLAUGHLIN !;
Columbia. Fisher & Heiuitsh Haviland, Ste
venson d Co.. Charleston, Wholesale agents !:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-06
LOST NOTE.

TINE Subscriber forewarns oil persons from
Il trading for o note for Three Hundred
Dollars, given to. him by COBB, HUNTER
{ Tho above note has been lost and payment
stopped.
Jan. 9, 1888, 1t .ya
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

We are rcqnest",! TO stote that the Sacrament
OF the Lords Supper will he administered in
tho Presbyterian Chnrch in this place OIL mex,
Subbaih.
a, Tho services in oonnrcton Herewith will
commence Q" Friday morning previous.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-06

Rochester. N. Y. December ga large
Union meeting was held in this city last even.
ing, which was addressed by Jsm-s Brooks and
Ex. Governor Hunt. The rssoIutionss adopted
~ere Of rather mixed character, but the princi-
pal one 10 The following: n
=. Resotyrd Ihat we cannot too strongly: rebuke
the sentiment that ih- election of.n Preidsn, nv
constitutional mujority. having views Of public
policy With which the minority do not coincide.
would furnishes Just csuse for the dissolution of
h'e oniQn--ess6n the contrary, hold suci, sen,i.
n,ents TO bs disorksaixing and tfatiorous-odious
20 an p.t''nsle and Onion loving men, aud dis.
rKraeefgi 70 The ei4 4lliss,iop of the aee and =.
hereby give toEoni fe,low. citizens, East IN est
North snd South, our most sdennn pledge lila,
whoever maybe elected Psesideut Of thsse I'M.
ted States ia constitutional way, shaH rsceWs
from Ne 10 AIs lawful discl,srgs af his du,;es
the sans willing tohedieneeen sasrastic suppsr;
which xs haye given 70 ssrb aad siIof bis ,re.
Ptecessorss and We hss-by declare our Arm snd
nnsa aershls pnrpese 10 sussain siisi 6bim II
the lawfal dischEtHs Of thpsSf dsiis1. from si
sn.Ges wthjp or without st ho.Daisr abrosd.
There yassSn ef5ost 10 lay this feso!uttSiisoa %
the tsbls, is ,asssd tyS : 3sses ssrIosity m
then me- sasssihs adj 69fbed ~, rs
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-06

We direct aucntion to the ndver,i..,nen,. of
y. +: hcconb; l"anc Kennedy: II T.&J T.
Owen; s. 4. Hodges. T.. c.: J. N. Cochran
". " FTsaklin. Adm'r.: A. II. Sxitl,: ST.
Strauss and OrdinHry's Notice.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-06
COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS

LOWER SAVANNAH BOARD
f. A. Calhoun. vice o. L. Porcher.
VIM. T.. Sullivan, vice John II. Chiles,
A. r. Conner. vice Enoch Nelson.
w. II. Tuggart. vice E. F. Parker.
David Morrow, sioe w. K Brady.
UPPER SAVANNAH BOARD.
"m McKelvey, vice SumIJ. Hester.
James NJ. Bell. vice s. s. Baker.
james Y. Lockhart, vice T. Baker.
}. Berry Lntimer. vice A. J. CIinkscalcs.
WIN. J. Lomax. vice Thomus Lessly.
LOWER sALuDA BOARD.
John T. Purks vice Allen Vance.
Jefferson Floyd. vice Henry Beard.
Henry G.. klugh, vice I. w. Smith.
ID. Wyatt Aiken. vice II. r. Buchanan.
John l.. Griffin, vice W. w. Peruvian.
urrER sALrDA BOARD.
James Donna!d, vice Robt. BrownIee.
1"nses N. Csl~ik, vice Roht. McAdan,a
M"rshall Sharp. vice T. Y. Martin.
Robert Dunn, vice James N. Cochran.
JumeR prntt-