davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20

CRUELTY-DEATH.-On of the most unnatu-
raj and cruel acts of the Internal Federal hends
was committed lately by a set OF those outlaws
near Sharpsburg; Nd, upon Miss Eugenia Nc
Endree, daughter Of the late John II. McEndree,
Esq, Of Shepherd5town. This lady, in company
with a younger sister, had been ON visit in
Hagerstown, Ma, to a married sister. Wishing
TO return to Virginia, they obtained a permit
from Washinton city, TO do so. They arrived at
the Potomac, but before crossing were arrested
by order of some officer, and conveyed to ShaTps-
burg. Here they had their baggage searched /;
but the iieuds, not satisfied had the young ladies
disrobed Of their clothing by two females, whilst
the unnatural wre:che5 availed themselves of
peeping through the key hole Of the door to graf
ify their hellish curiosity. Miss Eugenia was
afterwards taken with brain fever and died on
Tuesday last Nor was this the only outrage
Mrs. McEndree, who was permitted to visit her
daughter in Maryland, in returning with her
dead child, was subjected to having her baggage
also searched. Can parallel be found 70 such
wanton outrage
The deceased was q lovely, intelligent and in
terosting young lady, and was beloved by all
who knew her-FreC Press.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20
o 8lflvs.

over US a. this Festive board but I hope never
again to see it upon tine field OF battle
Gen. Beawegard then explained how the new
battle flag was deysed-the reason for its adop-
ton being made sufficiently clear by his lucid
and thrilling narrative. The flag itself is a
beautiful banner which, am sure before this
is over, will be concentrated for
ever in the affections Of the people of the Con
felerate SLatns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20
Fire Hose.

DE t ordained by the Board of Mayor and aldermen
ID Of the city Of Memphis
That nom and after this date drsy cart wagon nor
any vehicle whatever shall pass over any Of the fire hose
belonging so the city or fire department whether such
hose have water in them or not
SIC Any person violating the first section Of this
ordinance shall be guilty misdeneauor and shall on
conviction thereof BE- fined i'm less than 1--WE nor
more than nfty dollars and ell persons violating this
ordinance shall BE- arrested by the police and reported TO
the Recorder.
Approved November Jlh, 1861.
JOHN PARK Mayor.
Attest-L R RICHARDS, City Register
nOl4l0t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20
ATTENTION :

/ HAVE been authorized by Ma5r-Genersl Polk to
4 raise REGIMENT for twelve months service NV
encampment will oe az Jackson, cnn. Captains hav
Ing companies oesiruus OF joining my regiment will
ease report % me at Jackson. Those forming com.
panies in Decatur and ad dining counties will report 10
LIE through J. W Doherry, Esq DeCarury.lle When
suincl-nt number ui companies raised to form
it- ueut they will be duly mustered into service and
armed by the Government But 70 avoid any contin-
gency, those having requested 10 bring them
nol2 I'm JOHN J. BROOKS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20

We publish the following explanatory letter
from Dr. WOODWARD, 10 his brother, Mr. A.
WOODWARD, of this city, for the purpose Of
correcting some inaccuracies in the commuuica-
ton from him which appeared in the APPEAL Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20
Paving Notice.

ESOLNED, That the property owners and claimants
Ii on both sides of Vance from DcSoto 10 the r-
dence of Mr.. c. A. Bond be required grade the side
walks and lay down good brick pavemeu furnish usual
curOing and pave the cutters with cd brick IN front Of
their respective lo where already done according
= ordinance and that the usual notice be given.
Adopted
Approved November 5th l-6I
JOHN PARK, Mayor
Aaest-I- R RICHARDS. City Register
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONs.-We think we
are authorized, by the returns already received
at the Executive Department, ia stating that the
following gentlemen are elected members of the
first Congress Of the Confederate States Of
America: From the first dishict-Juiian Hart
ridge, Esq. second distict-C. J. Munnerlyn,
Esq; third district-Hines Holt, Esq. fourth
distTict-IIon. A. a. Kenan; fifth district-D.
" Lewis, Esq seventh district-IEon. K. P.
TripPe; eighth district-Hon. L. J. Gsrtrell :;
ninth district-Hardy Strickland, Esq; tenth
disuict-HOn. A. II. Wright. The seventh is
still in doubt We VIII publish the vote in each
district as soon as the full returns are received
at the Executive DepaTtment--Mitiedger
EeaeraL LLnioR NOr l2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20

ust been received ia Little Rock from Judga
Batsou, who reilerates all hst is contained in the
above letter. with the addition tina. tho runor
about 10000 cavalry being sent round 70 take
Fort Smith is not generally believed.
In the Times Of the lith we ilI ths follow
ing dispatches
FAyErrEyuLE, November l2.-Auvals in
town to-day state that the Federal advance
reached CassviIa on the iltb, and burned the
town Its supposed by some that TINS act in
icatrs an intention OF laying waste southern
Nfissorri and returning. The plans Of Price ana
McCuliach are good 80 the extent OF Jheir means
of defense With numbers far inferior 20 those
of the Fedgals, they viii dispute Hunters pas
sage. The latterlis Intreuching az Sugar Creek,
a strong strategetic point The former is at the
west end of the Sugar Creek hills 10 prevent
Hunter from turning these hills. McCulloch Is
cutting down the timber on the small portion Of
this country, which is passabe, leaving pas
sage for his army to pass south If necessary,
which be- viii fill with fallen timber as he re-
tires. He viii also block mp all the roads
through the Boston Mountains, except the Mar
rows of Frog Bayou, through which be Will re-
tire II forced; and woe TO the Eeleras If they
venture 10 follow. But we have no idea that
they viii ever pass Sugar Creek.
Price will hold the Federals in check They
cannot turn that point. Col Diamonds Texas
regiment and Stand Waties' Cherokee regiment
are on the Kansas line waiting for Lane, who Is
said 10 be approaching at the head of $500 jay
hawkers.
LITTLE SUGAR CHzEE Arkansas,
November ID. lsfl 5
MAJ GEo. ". CLAEnE: The General Com
mandiug directs that you forward Immediately all
the companies that are or may be mustered into
service The Missouri army is at Pineyile. The
Federal troops are advancing from Springfield.
Fremont is superseded by Hunter, The enemy
strength Is reliably stated TO be from $4,000 to
$1,000, with one hundred aud twenty pieces of
artillery.
Respectfully, etc,
+. {. ARMSTRONG,
Adi't General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20
RECEIVERS SALE!

4 N MONDAY, the l-'h Of November 1861 7 will
- con msucs Hing ar Ser order Of the gcafede-
rate Judge for Tennessee "a dus lot of CarraEes Bug
E1es, Rockaways Spring Wagons etc. Al-o a lot Of
harness The entire stock j. stored IN the Csvoo
block on Eian street, where il can be examined by
parties wishing % purcha-e. Mr. Walton viii be con
si8utiy on hand A. the store rooms
TERMS or SALE.-One fourth cash. balance on sir
and nine months time with approved security.
HOWELL L. JACKSON
nrL- p...E-...- Z. " :. - -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20
RECEIVERS SALE

hS MONDAY, the 18th November. will SELF At ;ha
~ Old City wills, on the bgtture, under an order of
ths Confederate Judge for Tennessee lot Of old Ma
chinsry, consisting Of Boilers, Steam EugineR Sbaft
ing, etc Also three set Of four and half feet Mil
Rocks Sale at 10 O'Clock A M Terms cash
J V. GILBERT, Auctioueer
HOWELL Z. JACKSON
rOlS Receiver Nay-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20
NOTICE.

Memphis and Charleston r.. X,
MEMPHIS, July II, 1861.
u DAY The 81 l5rB IBh instant sS fS ,se 90
EVENING EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN VIII o.
discontinued
The THROUGH MAIL TRAIN making close cor.
nsctonE 81 Grand Junction Connth, Decatur Seven.
son aad Chattanooga viii leave daily $50 A. d. and
arrive ~ ! P. N.
The Grand Junction Accommodation Train will run
daily, (Sun9avs excepted, arriving 1890 A. ~ and
leaving al j;-J P D. W. J. ROSS,
uol3 lararaI gr-srintara.rL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20

n J. SELDEE & CO, Madison street opposite the
Il. Union Bauk dealers in SUGAR and M0LASSES,
FTO5Tr, Corn, BGcOst, lard, Etc.
Consignment solicited, upon which LIBERAL advances
- 80. --L..n ranrirah .,nl-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20
TRUSTEES SALE.
SUNDRTEG

90 CASKS London Ale
- ~ 20 c.-sks London Porter
100000 Cigars, assorted:
y barrel od ppls Brandy
barrels Old Peach Brandy
~ eighth casks Cognae Brandy
20 quarter casks
81 pipe Old Cosnac Brandy. I pipe Holland Gin
- baskets Piper Heidsick Champaa-ua '
- baske imitation q"
barrels No. Maekergl
100 barrels Louisville Cement
% boxes Telegraph Marches casss NgBtr,,..
10 bags Black Pepper 20 r Gfprsr 50
~ nags "a ira Fl ur- so boxes Smoking Toba--o
50 barrels pure Bourbon Whisky o0''
EeA FTOT' 'RN0y & era vvrOur,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20
MOUND CITY FERRY
MARK z CHEEK

THE MARX R. CHEEK has been re- ou-.
4 painted and the cabin enlarged She sikFiAs,s%
viii run in connection with the MemphisEEzs8aasEa
and Little Rock Railroad and 10 suit persons who wish
70 patronze the Mound City Hotel
she leaves Mound city daily lSundsys excepted az
$50, 4. ", and at / P n
Leaves Memphis daily Sundays excepted az = $50
lC4 A. ". and At 2 and 5 r. NJ
The ladies' are particularly invited, assuring them the
kindrrt attention
- Al that Is received after paying expenses will
be given to aid IN carrying the war
up2 JAS p BARTON 4, IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20
COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT !!
a. Admins sIlreet.

TWO doors from Second street, J. D. LAYTON,
Proprietor Al lovers Of good eating viii rsioiss
to learn that the COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT viii
opsu on MONDAY, 4th inst, whore will be kept on
h nd The very he . article 20 be obtained the South
ern market be proprietor soii0ts call from bis
friends Hai Tie public
uaEIu J. y LAYTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20
FarrrrENILLE. November %. I'D

MAJOR GEORGE ". CLARE: The Legislature
Of Missouri adjourned on Thursday, 9th instant
AZ : o'clock. p n. passing d number Of mpOr-
t,rf acts. among which are An act to enc0ur-
age the enlistment Of the State Guards in the
Confederate service An act remOdeing the
militia laws Of the State. An act appropratng
ton million dollars for the prosecution of the war,
and electiug delegates to the Confederate Con
sress.
The delegates chosen are as follows Sena-
tors. Gen. Geo b. Clarke, Col. Z. LypTyton-
ReDresenta.ives: lst district, W u. Cook; ID
district. Gen. 7. c. Harris 81 district, Casper
u. BeD; 9Th district Adam Il. Condor; 9TH
district. g. g. Vest 9th district, l.. ". Free
man; 7th district, Dr. Hyer, of Dent county.
The force Of the enemy is reported at $4,000
with 100 pieces of artillery, and advancing South
with the svOwed intention of winteTlng on Ar
kansas river. Gems Price and McCulloch are
orfing in consert, and in perfect harmony. A
hattie may be expected in a few days, near the
line. of the most sanguinaTy characteT-Iar ex-
,,.ediuo the Oak Hill battle. Gems. Frics and
aIoruiIoeh are determined. The FedeTals have
.lq0u uacl, mules and saddles to be used in their
~ edition into Arkansas.
a lumber of the delegates are now in the Gty
ON the'r way to Richmond,
,.TEF-Gov. Jackson has Just arriTed, on
his ,ra- 10 Memphis and Richmond. he goes
~, tba way 0f Clarksville. The Governor bas
rssf1se5 10 sign the bill sending delegates 70
Is.,I-,.,.,,F W. T. WISELY,
Editor Army Argus.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20
DOCTOR
WARNER,
RESIDENT
Surgeon Chiropodist i!
No. 3&7 Main street, over Jones & Tagg
Memphis, Tennessee.

De WARNER, with grateful thanks, has
the honor to inform the ladies and gentlemen of
Memphis, that, through the kind and liberal
patronage which he has received from them, he
has been induced to settle here permanently
and become a citizen Of Memphis. He cOnsid-
ers it unnecessary, in this connection, 70 pub
lish the hundreds Of
EYGfEeg-tEag Testi5sEOll6aEs
Which he has received from gentlemen Of the
highest resPectabHty, in this city and else
where. They are in his possession and open
for the inspection of al, but the reference be
low are OF a nature that viii sbundsnly satisfy
all who peruse them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20
Frem the NOrshre-r---Laro-t Intelligence.

Prem the NorthTFesi---Latcst Intelligence.
In the Fort Smith lines Of the 18th we find
the f1loWing dispatches to he Confederate States
ouartermaster at that point. ISe regard them
as evidently sensational, in part at least, but
publish them for what they are worth:
FAYETTEVILLE, November 10, 1861
MAJOR CLARKE: A confident belief exists.
bu, nothing positive, that Fremont is at the head
of the Federal army at Springfeld-that it is
As sO0OsrOug They have along 1000 packsad-
dies, and T they force Price and McCulloch
back, viii throw an advance detachment Of 10000
men. bv q flank movement via Clarksville, TO
Little Rock Object is 10 arrest Governor and
Legislature w.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20
RECEIYER,s SAT-R

On TUESDAY, the l9,h November lsGl Will sell
~ a. the Auction Rooms oi J. V. Gilbert on Second
street. under an order Of the CODf derate Judge for
Tennessee lot al Furniture consisting Of Chairs Blu
r.sus Wsshstandsr Tables, Refrigerat0rs Sdebos-ds
RsEdrobts Looking Glasses etc, etc. Also one don
bic Furniture Car, one single Furniture Car two sets
Harness and two valuable Horses. AIsJ ne chest of
Carpenters Tools
Sale At 10 o'elOck A. " Terms Cf sac made kpoyrn
a. he anCtion rooms.
J. v GILBERT, Agctloneerl
HOWELL +. JACKSON
nol5 ids Rec liver for West Tennessee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20

Ma CLARK: Gov. Jackson was quite sick
a. ,,iqb+ Gen Price has Tallen back 70 Pine-
"a q = md Gen. McCulloch % the Arkansas line,
@ w i cutting the road full Of timber 70 prevent
M l-il 'edersIs from advancing on linn TIE
- here are fixing 10 retreat scf5ss the
mointai Is.
1--,,I ,-,.rER.-The Little Rock Journal Of
.,.o 1e,b has been permitted publish the follow
inc letter. ad5Tessei to Hon. J. L. eravsns' re-
,--sssrtatiye fran Johnson county, written by
Judge Floyd, and dated
7,pEsvuIr. November l3-To-day VIM.
-, srri,ed here from Fayetteville which
49, he left on asst Monday evening (llth)
tI,at his uncle Aft Wilson, was sending
- I;s family. and that the people generally
u, ~, ,-a,arfng 70 leave the country, and taking
',;+b ftben what property they could carry.
Tr.4-' T'aleraI army was within twenty miles
-. -, srLsnsas line-and that 10000 cavalry
-. i,sr zent around through the Indian Nauon
- -.,rnose ofretaking Fort Smith. StUgs'
I-,,,iaso e in command, as his whole soul Is
=. ~ tsIFinr Fort Smith. lfhesucceeds 10 that
..ir fear that. without an army here 20
-Ft,l- nm. our whole country will be overrun-
7yisF L understood that ! am only gNLng
that r-l;able news that has come here v iu'
yE7lson is a trutkfsl young man, IS you Know
and give lis story to You as De tells IT,
One thing Is certain, that we are now as
--i,is sud II viii terminate o2a way OF tae otnel
n = short time. Nobody knows bow Il ElIl. Ou5
we ought all TO be aroused for ogT @ sa1ety an4
-,yotsc+iou. be the case as It may Ane news W
4Tiison has been confirmed by others Just n
N0'- Yours, truly, etc.
rb. T,y,-o1 also SAYS that another letter bad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20
Il The Live
ynr and MOLnAses.

y
tbifv millions o IN receipt Of large lots Of SUGAR and
- direct from plantation, which will be sold
- The CALVES figures. We Invite the attention of the
- - J, sy trade 20 fecitiss for supplying shy
20 siio' 'L' rltheI both aTtic
N The interior OF CUMMINS EDWARDS O.,
Nos / and . Bradley Block
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20
RE1EOVAE!

I HAVE removed my PUMP SHOP froIn Adams
( street l1yers0us old Ftsud) TO Avery street four
doors south Of zee street where am prepared TO fill
al arl,rs in my line Of business.
All repairs done on shortest notice by experienced
u0rknen.
Z am prepared 20 furnish
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20
Patent Wire Gates /!

Thankful for past fsvors solicit continuance prom
lsing satisfaction. WM. UNDERWOOD.
P ST. have Oh hand lot Of Chain Pumps.
oc266m WI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20
OUR MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT,

In addition 70 our own force we have IN our srpIo
skiLtut and experienced worsmeu; also large stock
Of tools and materials, embracing the latest improve
ments and inventions, and do all kinds Of work In
our Inc, incuding the making OF and complicated
parts In the best manner and with dispatch Also plain
and ornamental engraving.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20
p.vFTTFvUIE. November u.

AI,J GEO. W. CLARKE: Gen. McCulloeh
,l--~t. tbat alI travelling from Fort Smith in this
f;reetioD. be done on the Frog Bayou road, as
the other roads will be blockaded.
w. 81. MONTGOMERY.
Maj. A. Q. N.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20

James Dunlop, PS6; 63;ired to manufacture our
OF BREsEE secrtr force Is much larger
offer this reliable sou
PANY 20 the property hOlL,cn o,5 No ap,rt
q portion Of their business ~ S4'N O "0''
paid in cash at this agency. Rive entire salts
age southern institutions in pre- III IL.
please give LIE Gall i. WIN 'HCli Pal-
oc2 " nOI0-3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-20
WATER PIPES,
FIRE BRICKS, ETC, ETC.
ALSO,
r IR Z b r ICK 8.
ADMINISTRATORS, N0TIrE.

We also msnuisct1rs 81 kinds Of @. O. and Grsplts
Ware and would most respectfully solicit orders for ths
above goods ". FAREOW Agent
aulE3m Ksoliu, g. o.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-01-05
Hnminide.

man by the name of JAMES BENNETT was killed
at his late res 'ence, in this District the 9th
ult, by JOEL BUcKntEsTER. 1t appears that Mr.
BucKHEsrEn went with warrant to arrest the
said BENNETT, and was fired at by BENNETT with
rife, the ball passing through the clothes of
BucEHEsrER and cutting the skin of his left side,
whercupon, he drew revolver and fired six
times in quick succession. Two balls passed
through tho heart Of BENNETT and he died in a
short time. BucKulEsTEn came immediately to
the Court House and delivered himself up to the
proper officers. Application was made before His
Honor, Judge MUNRO, for bail, and it is Thought
that he will be discharged upon his lecogni-
Zance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-01-05
What will be the Result2

The long looked for and long hoped for period
has at length arrived when sovereign State Oonc
oppressed by her enemies, who should have been
her fricnds,) would throw aside the shackles by
which she was bound, arise in the majesty of her
power, and declare herself free and independent
Government. What will be the result of this move
mcnt? The future is dark, mysterious and unccr-
tain. The Ordinance of Secession has been rati-
fed, but much yet remains to be done. Will the
Federal Government recognize and acknowledge
the inlcp endcncc of South Carolina 4? Commission
ers have been sent, and are now in Washington
for the purpose of testing this question and making
certain treaties. Much depends upon their sue
cess Some, and perhaps majority of the Cabinet
are not only opposed to rccciving the Commission
crs. but are in favor of cOercing seeding State
Preside 1t BUCHANAN himself denies the right of
secession, and we have confidence in Congress-
but still we have nothing to fear. In q few days
be out of the Union and we will then form n
Southern Confelcracy-nOt such Confcdoracy as
we have just left but Confederacy of States and
people who love- cherish and respect each other
Republic that has existed upon earth consd
cred in any and every point of view. Other ma
tions will recognize lis an Independent, free and
happy people; and whenever our flag shall be un-
furcd to the wild winds of Heaven, it will be
known and honorcl as the Banner of Freedom.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-01-05
Concert.

On Saturday evening last we were most pleasant
ly entertained with delightful music, both vocal
and instrumental, by the WAcsTArr family, whose
reputation extends throughout the State. The
head of this family 1--WE have been informcd) was
member of Wellington's band at the memorable
battle of Waterloo, whose music urged his soldiers
on to noble deeds Of daring that bloody field
Perhaps he may have the pleasure of witnessing
similar tragedy in this his adopted country
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-01-05
Ordinance.
The following Ordinance passed the Con-
vention on the 9th Dec. 1860:

The following Ordinance passed the Con-
vention on the 9th Dec. 1860:
We, the people of the State eff South Car
oina, in Convention assembled, do declare
and ordain, and it is hereby declared and or
dained, that the Governor shall have power
to receive ambassadors, ministers, consus
and agents from foreign powers, and appoint
such agents, to be paid out of the contingent
fund, as, in his declaration, he may choose
to employ, to conduct negotiations with for
egn powers to make treaties by and with
the advice and consent of the State provi-
dcd two-thirds of the Senators present agree
to nominatc, by and with the advice and
consent Of the State to appoint such ambassa-
dors, other public ministers and consuls, MS
the General Assembly shall have previously
directed to be appointed, and also all other
officers whose appointment otherwise shall
not have been provided for by law; to fill all
vacancies that MAJ happen duringa recess of
the Senate, in the offices to which he has
the power to nominate, as above mentioned,
by granting commissions which shall expire
at the end of the next session of the Senate,
and to convene the Senate whenever in his
opinion it may be necessary; Provided, new
erthelcss, that during the existence of a
Convention, all treaties and directions for the
consuls, shall be subject to the advice and
consent of the Convention for it's separate
action. And it is further ordained that the
Governor shall have power to appoint four
persons, who, with the advice aud consent
of this Convention, and together with the
Lieutenant Governor, shall form Council
of Safety, to be called tho Executive Coun-
Gil, whose duty it shall be, when required by
the Governor, to advise with him upon all
matters which may be submitted to their
consideration, and thata record Of such con-
situations she'll be kept; ProUided, neverthe-
less, that the Governor shall, in all cases, de-
eide upon his own action.
AUGUSTA. Dec. 25--Dates from New Orleans
state that Governor Houston. convenes the Tex
ms Legislature in extra session on the 2lst OF
January, to consider the crisis. The Conven-
tion OF the people. it is supposed, will assemble
on the 2Sth. The secession feeling is in the as
.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-01-05
Measinp ON Saledau

Should it be deemed advisable, MIR. RoBT. A.
ioMrsoN, delegate to the Convention, will
dress his constituents, in the Court House,
Saleday, ON the action of said Convention
ID concurrent matters