davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
The Chil,l's Delight.

Money may be sent by Express or otherwise
it by Express, at my risk, if the Express re-
ceiPt is sent me, on the resumption of mail fa,
Hilities. 49,
:. My connection with the firm of J.;W. Burke
& Co.. il dissolved, but / will establish m office
in Macon. Ca, where communications may be
addressed. !,,s
SAMUEL BOYKIN.
w- Carolina papers; daily and weekly will
copy one month and send bill to S.&B
Sept IA, 1865. 22-4t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
GsiR:|;I|l)l1slsI's|,, / S.

s. Bici % IA ID ssii ssiYI loiss;.s i,,, ghes,a,:
Gssekets;; sMapks sihs sKies I'D
sSDsa Hssrins silver kIoss; aths
ghasl in fLas llkst gSH,li "a Esupy.
md RlAin fnmS Drops GEScolatS e
sSpesm Candles Sod aisiBs Gfockis
sgs Ware Baking : sisGsquu I'D Il sisSoFs
aRd g good s'snsp afiiclsss kisiiS5.
baysa Been iH fafr yeats
sAs lave taetsij sa opeslf1 M
I,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
-. GENTS t.
,-.--.. i,
81 GOODS, L

Consisting in part Of SHIRTS, Cashmere
and Cotton; HATS, -Men's aud .Boy'-a
large selection; .DRAwEbs, Lines SH1R1s,
best qnalilys CossBEss G ALTERS, all sizes
and kinds; SniRr CoLrARs, Linen and Pa
per; :CRAWArs, all colors and prices; MEN's
and BOYS. .HosE; a Superior Article; Sus:
PENDERs, India Rubber aid others; HAND,
kEacilIsFs, Pure Wbjte Linen. and Col-
ored. -. ~ -.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
NlKllIN)l'S.H HdIBfiI,, !,
rel z1ADlxsl, .ls'sc.sss.: !.

l.. q. 4. sez 3 & tIkBk.l 8 g 3s II: s:s
tySTfE MD dsf.ignsd, lssssd ths kHlyE
:nnd 10 MMoDI DIDItaBUILUfNfEI
hs ls g asssa sasS 81,
49,, sss s. &
nE
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
FACTORS,
Commission Merchants,
AND .
SHIPPING AGENTS,

CHARLESTON, s. c., .-
f. ELLIS, A. r. CIIISOLM.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE,
w SALE AND SHIPMENT-(to Foreign
and Domestic Ports)-of COTTON, RICE
LUMBER, NAVAL STORES; to the Collec-
ton of Drafts, Purchase and Sale of all Secu.
rites. Consignments Of Vessels solicited:
REFERS TO:
Mesars. JOHN FRASER d CO., Charleston, sc
Messrs. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. Charles.
ton, 3. G..
Messrs. GEO. A. HoPLEY & CO., Charleston,
S. C. :,
GEO. sCIILEY. Esq, Augusta, Ga.
1. S. hErCALt; Esq. Augusta, Ga.
Mcssrs. CLARK, DODGE & CO. New York,
Messrs. MURRAY & NEPHEW, New York.
Mess:s. L. W. CLARK co. Philadelphia.
Penn. =,
Messrs., PENDERG Asst, FENWIcK & CO.,
Baltimore, Md.
Mes.ra: SAML HARRIS & SONS, Baltimore,
Md.
eY- The Columbia Phn:nix will publish
every other day for one month, and other
South Carolina papcrs weekly for the same pc.
riod Of time, ana send bills 10 this Office.
Aug. 7, 1855, al,-lm.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
COACH and, SIGN
PAINTING.

:fINHE nndersigned would niooiatl respectfully
Il inform thu public that they have, 90. hand q
'Goud Stock Of; Paints and Yprnisb, apd Abat
they are now prepared to-do all iIkinds of r.
RlAGE .:hEQ. istGN PAiHPiNGh at t:reatoaa-
BILE pricea, forS nshsor. .pEnSfsions. We, OCCUPY
The Paint shop fottns.ty owned 6y p. q. Tay;
I. :, :; e - :JpfIE: :AEDDUS. =
'.ss% =. r. O. AZ: - g
Aug. II, 1855, &, # Z :. j5: So
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

Though personally unacpuainted have
no doubt good many will recognize me
as the Proprietor Of the Bonnet Factory,
established in Nowberry.
The following is a part of the invoice
received at present:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
THR CHRISTIAN INDEX.

ID mails are established. will renew the
publication of the "CHRISTIAN INDEX"
snd the "CHILDS INDEX" I have been pub
fishing.
Price of 'Index" per anuum, $500
Price Of "Child's Index" 80
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

Money may be RENTED OF once, as my de-
termination is positive. My desire is to secure
a large subscription list with which to begin.
and iseue this prospectus that subscribers
may have time. to forward their -remittances.
It is my intention to issue first class papers.
and no pains or expense will be spared to &C.
core that end. The best writer's and cores
poffdents will he secured, and the highest re-
.1igious and literary talent will be given to
the papers. The CHfLDS PAPER will be
profussly illustrated and will. in every sense,
be made 20 conform to it's new title,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
PROCLAMATION

By THE PROFESSIONAL GOTERNOR
or SOUTH CAROLLNA.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

/:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

HEADQUARTERS, ASST COMMISSION
Bureeau Refugees. Freedmen and Abandoned
Lands, South Carolina. Georgia and Florida.
BEAuroEr, s. c., Aug. lG, 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23
miscellaneous IIems.

They have struck oil on Staten Is
land
If you want to become a dead,
head upon railroad take ride in the
cars
Northern traders. at Charleston have
contributed $1,000 for the relief Of the
poor of that city.
There was a good deal Of Bragg and
some Hoke'5 in the first rebel dispatches
about the battle ut Kinston.
AS Judge Smith, according to the
Montreal papers, has recovered his
health, his matured opinion in the st,
Adams raiders case may soon be eN-
pccted
"A letter from the army of the Poto-
mac says the average number of desert
ers from the rebel army for the month
of February was 40 per day, or 1920
for one month
The New York farmers who went
without butter all last winter so rs to
have a nice lot to sell this spring at 81
a pound, are not happy nova days.
They fairly oyerreached themSeved.
-" Mother said a little fellow the
other day, lis there any harm in break
ing egg shells ?" Certainly not, my
dear but why do you ask 2" cause
| dropped the basket just now, and see
what mess am in with the yolks ~
The pork and butter spectators in
Ohio are hard up now on account Of the
decline in prices. The local banks,
both state and national, have loaned so
much money to them that they have had
to stop their discounts.
"A member of the New York Assem-
bly, sent up the following resolution one
day last week" Rcsolrcd, That the Clerk
of this hous furnish a copy Of web
sters una bridggd Dictionary to each
membar,' Let them have the diction-
airy.
Private intelligence from Nassau re
ports that rebel pirate whose name
was understood to be Confederate
States, was lying of the habor on>the
l4th inst, having been refused admis-
sion by the authorities. She was 800
tons burden, bark rugged, and had two
tunnels and two propellers
Bennett has frequently lampooned
the President about his "COarse jokes, -
but the last and best that we have ever
heard was the one Mr.. Linco'n recently
perpetrated by nominating Mr.. Bennett
minister to France, knowing that the
Senate would not confirm him That
was not so coarse"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23

security for moneys that may DO intrns.'
win them for disbursement, shall DIV 'e'el
security At such time and in such ma Tue0
as the secretayiof the Treasury NAV Wy.
scribe, ''' PIE
Size, II, Ind be il further enacted ~
all treaties, and other engagements mai,
the government of the United States ,,i, "
the Indian tribes inhabiting the Territo'u
embraced within the provisions of mis- oaG!
shall be faithfully aud rigidls observed, anS S
thing contained in this act to the contr@s.
notwithstanding; aud that the exlslip,
agencies ami SupCriutrndencieS of yoiS
Indians be continued, with the same pows,'
and duties which are now prescribed by laW
except that the President Of the Upite,
States may, AZ his discretion, change mn,
location OF the Office Of said agencies or sn
perintendcutS
SEC. is, And be u .t,ulba. enacted Thu,
until Congress shall otherwise direct, Az
that part of the Territory OF Idaho include
within the following boundaries to win
Commencing AT point formed by the in.
tcrseCtion ofthc thirty-thiri degree of louu
iude west from Washington with the forty
first degree of north latitude; thence along
said thirty-third degree Of longitude 10 the
crest Of the Rocky mountains; thence north
ward along the said crest of the Rocky
mountains To its intersection with the forty
fourth degree and thirty minutes of norl
lattudci thence eastward along said forty.
fourth degree thirty minutes north latitude
TO the thlrty-tOurth degree OF longitude west
from Washington; thence uorfhwarl along
said thrN-iOurth degree OF longitude 70 il,
intersection with the iorty-iith degree north
latitude; thence eastward along said forty.
NTH degree OF north latitude To its uicrseut.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23

river so that might cast it In favor of
allowing the negro to fight, applause
but they cannot fight and work both,
We must now see the bottom Of the en-
emy's resources, They will stand out
as long as they can, and If the negro
will light for them, they must allow him
to fight. They have drawn upon their
last branch of resources, applause and
we can now see the bottom, (Appause.)
am glad to see the end so near at hand,
(Applause,)
have said now more than / intended,
and will therefore bid You good bye.
applause
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23
iPUBLIC-NO. III !
AN ACT extending the time for the comp
ton of the Marquette and Ontona gOn III

AN ACT extending the time for the compile
ton of the Marquette and OntonagOn raj.
road of the State Of Michigan.
BE il enacted bV the Senate ART House Of
Representatives ofhe Unitcd States Of America
IN Congress u>SrmdIri
That the time limited for the completion
of the Marquette and Ontonagon railroad
of the State of Michigan, be, and the same is
hereby, extended for the term of five year
beyond the time fixed for its completion by
the act Of Congress Of June third, A. D.
eighteen hundred and tifty-siX, entitled AN
act making grant OF alternate sections Of
the public lands to the State of Michigan 70
aid in the construction OF certain railroads in
said State, and for other purposes" Prooidsf
That the State of Michigan shall have the
same control over the said grant of LANDS
hereby extended for five years. Tor the ben,
eft ofsaid railroad, which was given to sald
State under said original act of Congress
and said State may prescribe the time within
which the several sections OF said road ShaL
be completed,
Approved June IS, 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23
TPuBJIC-NO- lI2.I

AN ACT to amend an act entitled AN act
TO enable the people of Colorado to form
constitution and State government, and
for the admission of such State into the
Union on an equal footing with the orig
inal States
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States Of liner
lea in Congress assembled,
That so much of the fifth section of the act
to which this is amendment as provides by
ordinance for submitting the constitution TO-
the people of said State for their ratification
or rejection, at an election to be held on the
second Tuesday of October, be so amended
as to read, on the second Tuesday in Septem.
Der, and that the election, for the purposes
aforesaid, De held on that day instead OF inc
second Tuesday in October.
Approved June Is, 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23

JEFF. DAVIS MBssAGB.-Jef. Davis
sent special message to his Congress
last Monday, which is candid confess
sion of the desperate condition of rebel
affairs generally. He says the capital of
the Confederacy is in greater danger
than ever before during the war. He
also admits the worthlessness of the
present rebel financial system, the inetfi-
cheney of military organizations, and
the disarrangement of affairs generally.
For extrication he recommends more
vigorous laws for impressing supplies,
q more remorseless CONSUMPTION and sus.
pension of the habeas corpus act.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23

NEN l. .s5 ~ S. = "RprI"
L TIOS. Hox Us -:oae," 81 u, .. re.
O'l.." -'GamhIn< Exp, e3," 'Ha-Sei car ;
and l other tricks .NPlaiaul, Fort ne a5'
ling" 81 he Book # yudess HnuAb9
? shiug Sc -e.s," ~ siuai q ca secT.t o. ,
''Mous-a h. a0a WI; kets in ~ Lays, SOW -
make Cola, silver AZ 1i4mo nos, and ~. N
.ev disco erie n-ver before pub ish5d. \ ~.
BoOk, haudsoal II .rInted al! -ou"l
o7ly . ceets; ror 81; circulars 70! SO
~sti faction guaranteed NzrT's San:s4'
-. A. TER & 20 n
,,rf2-isw3m Publish r. HinsiAls' N !"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23

SPEECH BY THE PREsIDENT.-A rebel
flag captured by the 14th Indiana at
Fort Anderson was presented to Cover
nor Morton on Saturday last. During
the ceremony President Lincoln, who
was present, spoke as follows:
FELLOW CITIZENS; 1t will be but q
very few words that I shall undertake
to say, | was born in Kentucky, raised
in Indiana and lived in Illinois, (laugh-
ter, and now am here where it is my
business to care equally for the good
people Of all the States. I am glad to
see an Indiana regiment on this day able
to present the captured flag to the Gov
ernor of Indiana. (Applause,) l am
not disposed in saying this to make a
distinction between the States for all
have done equally we'll. (Applause)
There are but few views or aspects of
this great war upon which have not
said or written something whereby my
own opinions might be known But
there is one. The recent attempt by
our erring brethren, as they are some
times called, (laughter,) to employ the
negro to fight for them. | have neither
written or made a speech on that sub
jeCt, because that was their business,
not mine, and if / had a wish
upon the subject, l had not the pow
er to introduce it or make it eff
fective. The great question with them
was whether the negroes, being put into
the army, will fight for them. | do not
know, and therefore cannot decide.
(Laughter) They ought to know bet
ter than l. / have in my lifetime heard
many arguments why the negroes ought
to be slaves; but if they fight for those
who would keep them in slavery, it will
be a better argument than any have
yet heard. daughter and applause. J
He who will fight for that ought to be a
slave. (Applause.) They have con-
cluded at last to take one out of four
Of the slaves and put them in the army,
and that one out of the four who will
fight to keep the others in slavery, ought
to bea slave himself unless he is killed
in fight. (Applause)
While | have always said that all
men ought to be free, yet would I al
low these colored persons to be slaves
who want to be, and next to them those
white people, who argue in favor OF
making other people slaves. applause. J
l am in favor of giving an appointment
to such white men to try it on for these
slaves. (Applause.) | will say one
thing in regard to these negroes being
employed to fight for them do know
he cannot fight and stay at home and
make bread too daughter and applause, !
and as one is about as important as the
other to them / don't care which they
do. renewed applause.
l am rather in favor of having them
try the slaves as soldiers. applause.
They lack one vote OF doing that, and
wish / could send nay vote over the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23

After the failure of the Hampton
Roads peace conference he says he made
efforts to negotiations for the settlement
Of the difficulties by conference be-
tween Gems. Grant and Lee. 1t appears
that Gen Ord in an interview with Gen,
Longstreet, said there was a prospect OF
settlement by means of q military con-
vention, and If Lee desired an interview
with Gen, Grant on the subject it would
not be declined. Lee wrote Gen, Grant
on the I'd inst, but Gen. Grant replied
that his powers extended only to max
ing convention on subjects purely mil
itary, and that Gen. Ord only could have
meant that an interview on such sub
jects would not be declined, Hence Da-
Wis argues that the South can get no &C
ceptable terms, and must fight the issue
out
The rebel Congress thereupon ad-
journed SINE die, which was all the salts
faction poor JEFF got for his message.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23

give find it stated that the Navy
Department propose to retire about one
half Of our blockading feet, and to use
one-half-or 25,000-of the seamen for
land duty, This will materially reduce
the expenses of the Department.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23

Observation-Disclosures freshets, with,
in some cases, immense damage to rail
roads, houses, barns, bridges and other
property, have occurred in the last few
days in Pennsylvania, New York, New
Hampshire and Connecticut.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23

~ During the retreat of the rebels
after one Of their repulses, March 10th,
before Kinston, a singular incident oc-
CURED. A white flag was displayed by
some Of their troops, and our men, read
lily guessing the meaning o. the signal,
called out to the rebels to come in. ("
The invitation met with speedy res
ponse, and one hundred and forty Of the
disguised chivalry came into our lines
and surrendered themselves as deserters.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23

LOCALITY or THE LAST DITCH. -
The Evening Post thinks when the re-
bellion is used up, the rebels will find a
safe retreat in New Jersey. 1t was only
the other day the Legislature Of that
State voted down the Constitutional
amendment abolishing slavery, but the
acme Of its meanness was reached a day
or two afterwards, wnen q bill was be
fore the Assembly to incorporate an as
ISOLATION in Sussex County, for raising a
monument to those natives of the coun-
ty who had fallen in the military ser
vice, engaged "in the suppression of
the present unholy rebellion" Says the
Post
As soon as the preamble was read, u
Mr.. Lift jumped up and moved that the
word unholy be stricken out, and his
Democratic friends carried the amend
ment. 1t was then moved successfully
by loyal members to insert wicked and
Causeless Causeless alone, and finally
so mild a term as uniustihable, but
the same majority, by a solid vote, re-
fused to condemn the rebellion in even
that milk-and water way. At length
one of their own number moved to in
sert the word righteous, which nm
questiOnably expressed their real feel
ings, but not enough Of them were suf-
ficiently bold to declare them openly,
and so, with the aid of the Union votes,
righteous was also rejected. Yet they
had deliberately declared that the rebel
lion was neither unhOly, nor wicked, nor
causeless, nor unjusti6sble, and only
the fear of political consequences pre-
vented them from declaring that it was
righteous"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
For the htelliycncer.
q cHRIsTMAS PEVERIE.

. Gently, gertly the snow falls-so feccy, so soft
and white-hght as an angels wings descending.
and pityingly spreading spOtless mantle:-a
shroud for the dying year. List how sweet, how
plaintivo sigh the wind-hdfps thro' the pines,
bowed in all their imperial pride by the snowy
burthen, seem weighed down with grief for they
convey to us requiem for the year. dying
monarch, SOON to be gathered to his fathers with
silver locks unhonored, for lie leaves no pleasant
record, his life is marked with ignominy and
shame-far preferable the blood-stained pages Of
his predecessor.
For an hour have sat watching the snow fall,
and the groups of passers by. Merry children
laden with toys, expressing their delight that
ssSanta Claus is not blockadcd this year. Men
of business, with hands thrust in pockets and hats
drawn over their eyes to keep out the binding
snow, hurrying home to cheerful fires and smiling
faces. Now and then freedman half clothed,
would look wistfully in OF the blazing FIRE, pur-
chance thinking of the huge hickory blaze around
which he sat, in old Massas Kitchen last Christmas,
which might welcome him "Neyermorc." But
what of that? he has liberty, come cold, hunger,
Sickness and all other evils '' flesh is heir to"-is
he not free? And does not that compensate for
loss of homo and comfort?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21

ceases to walk; she kneels5and buries her face IN
the dainty spotless robe; no sound of grief es-
capes her, not tear, only tFemor passes over
the slight frame. sTis the wedding night, and yet
no briderroom comes. Near Malvern Hill, meath
an old apple tree, there's soldiers grave ana TO-
night The snow wraps it in shroud as pure as 'ie
heart Of the pale, quiet sleeper beneath. But II
will melt in the morrows sun winter Will pass
away, spring birds will nestle and warble IN the
-leafy boughs which will scatter white and plnKy
blossoms over the spot where the soldier sleeps.
WHY should she mourn for hm--he fell nobly, and
Better the cod pulseless fingers, folded ON the icy
breast than liyeto surrender the sword he finally
hoped would never be sheatheduntil we had gained
a glorious Peace Alas our beautiful banner is
furltd and truly 6 There's no peace to the South
land YETI The spirit of God descends into the
heart of the bereaved, and enables her to feel,
.sThy will, not mino be DONE" Calm and fearless
she rises-quictly folds away the memorials of the
past and sswhat might have been '-drhws aside
the covering of portrait, which looks. fondy in
her eyes and seems to say, {" am stillwith thee,
beloved And truly she meets his gaze in the
beautiful stars hears his voice in ripping streams,
and feels his caress in the evening breeze. She
has learned to suffer and be strong; and careless
of SELF lives for the comfort of those around de-
voting time, wealth, al to the happiness Of others
God help. her to fulfill her mission nobly.
The whispering shadow steals softly from my
side as bright lights are brought in, and awake
from the melancholy story to Life and its realities
My roverie has been long Who; in the strife and
turmoil, the fever and unrest of existence, but
sometimes INDUCES in them as quiet or panacea? !?
Soon the year Sixty Five will give place to the
New Year. Let us hope that its pages may be
filed with noble Deeds and though there seems lit
tie prospect for happiness and prosperity with u.s.
awe will live in the hope Of bright day dawning,
And welcome our Fate with smile"
After all, this world is but vast stage, whereon
each has part to perform. But there is Life
apart-a Green-Room, where, away from the glar-
ing lights and staring multitude, we may dof the
tfnsel and bo yourselves" By and By, it viii be
oyer-tho duties.of life, and the dreams and reyc-
ries which refresh us-and then will come the
beauty, the glory of the final awakening. EYE
hath not seen it, ear hath not heard, nor can the
heart of man conceive but COP knows, and it is
the Office of Faith to wait, trust and believe
EoLINE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
Christmas.

GAbRrE1- ScHnARz's TOYS have come,
Sound tho trumpet, beat the drum,
Pop your whip and blow your harp,
Look in The window and see Hm: arp.
Here you'll find in great proflsion,
Every kind of Christmas Toys,
Scattered round in wild confusion,
Some for girls, and some for boys.
Sleeping calm as summer twilight,
Now behold its eyes unclose,
Twinkling like twin-stars at midnight,
Or morning dew-drops on the rose .
Lovely little, dumpy Doll,
Hear its little ma-ma call;
Here's your horses to the cart.
Where old Cupid lauls Ills dart.
Horses, COWS and barking dogs,
Monkeys, lions, sheep and frogs
With other things oflate invention,
BY far too numerous here to mention.
And now we'll bring to conclusion,
This very poetical effusion,
Which we cannot extenuate-
TOYS for sale at d very to'o rate,
By G. SCHMAhL,s -
Dec 81, 1865 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
cHANcELLoRs AND LAW JUDO

The following is the result of the election by the
the Legislature:
e1ancszsors-Hon. W. D. JOHNSON, of Marlboro /;
Hon. HHNng D. LEsEsNE, of Charleston.
LaU -gudyes-Hon. F. J. Moses, of Sumter |;
Hon. A. p ArDnIcH, of Darnwell; Hon. 7. N.
DAwKINs, of Uniou.