davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-18
ARRIVED YEsTERpAY,

barges, w. P. Clyde & co.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
xGayif Rsks9 CO. days from New
Port. brig Mariana ", Goncslves, 4s days from
B schr Em%S anna g. c. wSseisl sS days rom ssVsana
ls Mar oY,li Nth logwood TO d. n Wetz.sr d CO ,,,
grain to Christian Co. @ n0n o'"' D'"' WIN
New YOsE = with i RSs,s %HSe to Stms ~ ssrS Co.
Tug Thos. Jefferson, Allen. from Baltimore, with
Tug Lookout' Alexander; rom Baltimore. with
tow OF barges to w. P. Clyde & Co.
cqrysspend9nee Of he I,4tla&slonta Ere1angs,
Kingston and iignt baTque from Bermuda; passed
IN IN to day ior R PhiIadeIphls % Brig Mary Cobb from
Ellen for New York srTyed a. the Break %ater this
N Rp s. for tor c9
oporo: schrs eea Nymph, for Providence; Henrietta
adephia At the Break water this P: Nj also schr
FLsTels nI from Georgetown 'or So6ssseIt EErpA
MEMORANDA.
csatd @S1IeSns Hines for Philadelphia
steamship Norman Crowell, hence, at Boston yes.
steamship Wyoming Teal. hence, at Savannah yes
Barque David Nichols Wyman, hence for Boston,
at Holmes Hole 18th inst :
Baraue G. 8. Rogers Ballard, hence, az Galveston
Barane voant' Castner, hence, at Galveston 9th
Barqne Tropic Bird, Robinson, hence, a. Liverpool
BSIque Kalwa, Petrell. for Philadelphia, entered
out at Liverpo 20 inst
BaTqne HiIdS, N,ssen hence at London ID inst.
Barque Julia (Of Yarmouth. N. for Philadelphia,
sailed from ST. Helen's Roads I'd lust.
Barque Advance, Vickery, hence at Antwerp lst
Instant. -
Brg x. M. Roberts, Doak. hence, at Portland 18th
Brig Julla e. Arey. Babbidge, hence, at Portland
schr A. j. Fabens Bragg for PhlladelpnIa, sailed
sehr Alexander, hence. at Washington. d O.. 10th
Instant - -. -. -, Mill, -. ID
hscca price hence. at Newburypert 18th inst,
Sohr ]. A. Crawford, Buckley hence, at DSeVers
' Schr L ID Small TIce hence, at Danyers 9th Inst.
steam er a. H. Stout, Ford, hence at aeofgeIowa
ID. q l6lh inst
DISASTER. .
A teleQraphic despatch from Havana announces yne
| loss OF the steamship Star OF The Union, on nei
massage from New Orleans 10 Havana. she Wac
alecked On the coAAt OF Cuba near Bahia u "a a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-18
The Erie Railroad War.

New York, Nov. 17.-suits have been insti.
tuted by August Belmont aud Charles Mcintosh
against the directors of the Erie Raj Com
pany, and iujmciions have been issued by
Judges Sutherland and Barnard. The com
plainants, it is sta ed, charge that the funds of
the CONF pany have been used to further stock
snopulatiOns.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-18
obituary.

New YORK, Nov. l7.-Arrived, barque Flora,
from Maracaibo. Died on tue voyage, Emil
sturmfels, late United States Consul to Mara.
caibO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-18
DOmestic AMnirs.

Gold closed yesterday al 1345.
NO additional jnror has been obtained in the
ColeH scock case.
The National Christian Convention assem-
bled at New York yesterday.
"A lady was run over and killed at the Relay
House, near Baltimore. yesterday.
John TicoDb, au old resident of Concord,
N. H., committed suicide by hanging, yesterday.
The results OF the next great guu target
practice at Fortress Monroe are to be photo
graphed.
Wis, was destroyed by tire on Monday. Loss,
$4,000,
All disposable recruit at Carlisle Barracks
are to be sent TO General Sheridan's command
at once.
The body of a mur red negro, horribly
muiilsted, was found III the Hatchie river,
Tenn, on Monday.
Admiral Farragut has been relieved from
the command of the European squadron, and
placed on waiting orders.
The steamship star of the Union, belonging
to this port, has been totally wrecked near
Bahia Honda, on the coast of Cuba.
-Emil Sturmles, late United States Consul
at Maracaibo, died on his return voyage from
the latter place TO the United States.
Alexander Fulton, of Baltimore, has been
confirmed Revenue Supervisor for Maryland,
Delaware, and the District Of Columbia.
Orderly Sergeant Lawrence Dinne, of Com
pany b, 2lst United States Infantry, committed
suicide by shooting, at Fortress Monroe, on Mon
Gay.
August Belmont ana Charles Mcintosh have
entered suits against the Erie Railroad Company,
charging The directors with using the funds Of
the corporation for speculative purposes.
CODgressmen Iect-AnnOUncement of
Governor Geary.
HARRrBURG, Nov. IG.-Govefnor Geary to-
day issGed his proclamation, announcing the
election Of the following Congrsssmen from
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-18

DINABIFfN
A teleRraphlc despatch from Havana announces yne
loss OF the steamship Star Of the Unon' 90 & nss
massage from New Orleans 10 Havana she WAS
alecked on the cOAAt Cuba, near BAhla y "a a:
The paasenEeIs and crew were kaYsd The S:Ar VI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-18

HARRHBuRa, Nov. U.-Govefnor Geary to-
day issued his proclamation, announcing the
election Of the following Congressman from
Pennsy lyanid:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-18

In reference TO the Twenty-frst district, in
W hiCh John Covode was the Republican caudl-
date and Henry p. Foster the Democratic, the
Governors proclamation says:-
"Iu the Twenty-tirst district, composed of the
counties OF Indiana, Westmore.aud, and Fay
cite. no such returns of the election have been
received by the Secretary of the Commonwealth
as would, under the election laws Of the State,
authorize me to proclaim the name of any per-
son as having been returned duly elected a
member of the House OF Representatives of the
un1ted Stntes for that ds,rict.O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-18
CLEARED YESTERDAY

OLEAhND Y.
ship w. H. Moody, Durkee, CORK or Falmouth for
orders L. Westergaard d Co. O
Steamship Juniata, HoXie, Havana and New Orleans
Philadelphia and Southern Mail steamship Co.
BT brig Stella Lodge Al1en Cork Fal mouth, O. c..
Van Born.
schr Fannie w. Johnston, Marts, Galveston, Lash
bury, Wickersham d. Co.
schr Louisa Frszier, steelman. Charleston do.
Schr Ella L. smith. Smith. Mobile. do,
str Cheater, Jones, New York, w. p. Clyde d Co.
Str Diamond State Webb, Baltimore, a Groves, Jr.
Tug Tnos, Jefferson, Allen for Baltimore with q tow
of barges W. p. Clyde d Co
Tug Lookout. Alexander tor Baltimore with tow OF
bhrges w, =. Clyde Il co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-18
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine NeiOs First Page.
ALMANAC FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY
SUN HIs go MOON SErs-.,,.,,., So3
SUN SETS. 30 HIGH WATER I'll
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
SAMUEL H. STOKES.
GEO. N, LATHAM, SMoNTHLY CoMMITTHH,
ANDKEw WBEELHR, J
The Shasta courier., 1868-11-07
NUMBER 30.

and trial had not shaken
Fifty years !" Ruth Beebe kept saving,
looking at Humphrey Olcott Fifty years
with lace and jewels, and modern house /"
She came out of that reverie with a start.
The old couple were singing:
John Anderson, my 10, John,
When Nature first began
10 try her canny hand John,
her master work was man;
And ye amang them a., john
=, Sae trig frae tap to toe,
one proved to be no journey work,
'onn Anderson my jo.
John Anderson my TO- John,
lie were my first conceit-''
Inere was movement at Ruth's side
one glanced up and saw Jerome Anderson
seahdlng there. Her eyes dropped, and she
ana not raise them till tho song was finished.
IL was simple song, and poorly sung. but
the band OF skillful musicians at the cftv
wedding had failed to n.ake such melody for
Ruth's ears. Her eyes filled with tears as
the old people tremblingly sang the last
verse:
John Anderson my jo, John,
We've climbed life's hill thegither,
And many canty day, john
We've had VII ane anither;
Now we maun totter down, John,
But hand in hand we'll go,
And sleep thegither at the foot,
John Anderson my jo.
She could never sing that with Humphrey
Olcott, never. She took Jerome Andersonis
offered arm, and went out on the porch.
Mrs. Beebe, laying off her bonnet, said to
Ruth: " expect this golden wedding was a
very poor affair by the side of your Cousins
wedding"
Ruth shook her head gravely. "No,"
she answered it was thousand times
richer IN the essential elements of we'd
ding"
Essential elements echoed Mrs. Beebe,
In frightened tone; g what's that 2'' She
remembered seeing Ruth 90 out on the porch
with Jerome Anderson You don't mean
to say" she began.
" But L do" answered Ruth. She was
smiling. All the tangled life was straight
ened out. She had cut the Gordian knot that
night.
. Mrs. Beebe gasped " Not Jerome An.
derson ?"
- Yes, Jerome Anderson, 2 answered Ruth,
bravely.
Mrs. Beebe poured out the vials of her
wrath. They were very bitter. She always
knew 1t would be so. Ruth Ann was lust
like her father, for all the world. 1t was all
his work. She had never done ANYTHING for
Ruth Ann but he had spoiled it with his
folly.
She ceased after a time Ruth and her
father had retired into the old entrenchment
of silence. Ruth was humming to herself
" John Anderson my jo," and Jacob Beebe
was thanking God that his child bad missed
the rock on which his happiness had split.
The Shasta courier., 1868-11-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
II Jacob Bcking, deceascd.-In Probate Court,
County of Shasta, State of California
In pursuance OF an order of this Court, duly
made an entered on the 2lst day of October, A. D.
1868, notice is hereby given that Monday, the 9th
day of November, 1868, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said
day. at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court
House, in the town and county of Shasta, be ap-
pointed for hearing the application of Salome
Bicking, praying that a document now on file in
this Court purporting to be the last viii and testa
ment Of Jacob Bicking, deceased, be admitted to
probate and letters testamentary be issued thereon
to D. D. Harrin and Henry Habich, who are
named therein executors, at which time and
place all persons interested may appear and contest
the same.
Attest: GRANT 1. TAGGART, Clerk.
Shasta, October 81, 1865. o24
The Shasta courier., 1868-11-07

l.. p. FISHER, 20 & 81 New Mer-
chants Exchange, is our only authorized Agent in
San Francisco. For Eastern Advertising, Mr..
Fisher is represented by S. NJ. Pettengin Go,
of New York und Boston.
The Shasta courier., 1868-11-07

"SIsTER," said one of the brethren at d
1--we feast. =" are you happy ?" "Yes. Dea.
Con, l feel as though was in Beelzebub's
bosom ~ " Not in Beelzebub's bosom ?''
"Well, in some of the patriarchs', don't
care which,
The Shasta courier., 1868-11-07

How TO ExTINGUIsH FIRE IN CHIMNEY
q The chimney of the parlor, when an add.
tional supply Of wood was put on the fire, at
once caught fire. The door of the apartment
was shut to prevent current of air. and n
few handsful of common salt were sprinkled
upon the fire. In about a minute and half
the fire in the chimney. which roared like
distant thunder, was quenched. This neither
caused smoke nor precipitated SCOT. The ra-
tionale of this believe to be, that in the pro-
cess of burning the salt muriatic gas is eyolv-
ed, which extinguishcs fire. '-Buizder .Jour-
nal
The Shasta courier., 1868-11-07
NapoIeon,s Coup d,Etat.

A French writer by the name of Tenot has
written history of the coup d'etat, complied
from authentic documents, which gives manv
new and startling details of the outrages com.
mtted by the troops under the authority of
Napoleon Among other horrible incidents
he tells the following story
" When the column of troops ordered to
put down the insurgents in the Var reached
Salernes. there were eighty prisoners chained
in the rear. AT Salernes the officer in COM
many resolved to execute prisoner, weaver
named Giraud, and also another man from
Vernon, called Antoine N, who seems to
have been selected for death for no better
reason than he was accidentally coupled with
Glrnud. The column marched on toward Lor-
gues, leaving these two prisoners behind at
the mayorality. Shortly afterward they were;
brought out into the high road near the st.
Clair chapel. gendarme belonging to the
I.uc brigade had received orders to shoot them
both with his own hand. This gendarme
knew Glraud Intimately, he came up to him
pistol in hand, and said, 'Giraud. YOU will
forgive what am obliged to do: but am a
soldier, and must obey orders.' Giraud re-
piled do forgive you. but make haste
and not let me suffer- They exchanged
few more words, and even kissed each other.
The gendarme then put the muzzle of the pis.
tol to Giraud's ear and pulled the trigger
Giraud fell. In a second later his companion,
Antoine N, was shot and fell also The
gendarme and the men under his orders then
got on horseback and galloped after the col
umn. 1t turned out that neither of the men
left for dead was mortally injured. Giraud.
who was wounded in the back of the neck,
had strength enough TO get back on foot to
Luc, where his wife secretly nurse1 him.
while publicly she went into mourning, and
said masses for his soul. As soon as he re-
covered he took refuge in Piedmont, and the
part which he took in the insurrection was
so insignificant that at the end of year be
came back without question under an am
nesty. Antoine N also recovered, but
was stone deaf for the rest of his life. and
he died some years ago. Giraud is now
baker at Arcs, and it is from bis lips that the
historian learned the above particulars.
IN. Tenot goes on to recount the execution
of four other men near Dradidnan, of whom
one, lad of seventeen, named Gayol, was
shot by mistake.
Retrospective anecdotes of this kind, which
for years were left almost exclusively to Mr.:
Kinglake, are now not only eagerly read in
France, but there isa disposition to sift them
thoroughly and hunt out the evidence upon
which they depend. NJ. Tenot's books is in
great demand"
How tn ExTrScUIsH FrRF m Cu,w
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-30
acknowledgements to those generous
friends. at home and abaoad, who

acknowledgements to those generous
friends. at home and abaoad, who
have sustained him in his course; to
re-afirm his faith inSthe principles;
he has advocated; to suggest that
time is vindicating their wisdom; to;
renew the pledge Of his devotion to
the noble people of the State; and to
urge upon them, in this supreme
crisis of the States affairs, spirit
that never despairs, an energy that
never flags. and policy that, bravely
accepting the logic of events, wisely
grasps- the. elements of success and
moulds them to the enduring inte-
rests of the commonwealth.
Let us hope that the good work
begun will be carried on with un-
faltering trust and unfailing efforts.
Let us hope that the Democracy
which we shall embrace for safety
and success, will not be dainty, or
efete, or Bourbonic; but vital. and
practical, and progressive; at once
toned with principle, and instinct
with living issues. AS one man, let
the South Carolina Democracy unite
upon the nominee of the forth-com-
ing Convention. Let us with hope
and confidence await the proclama-
.tion to come from that body of
patriots soon to assemble in the
metropolis of the Union; and when
it shall reach us. pervaded, as it no
doubt will be, by the memories and
fraternal spirit of 1776, let the entire
South, in the pride and strength of
her 100000 whites, put forth her
old energies, and in saving herself,
participate in the glory of saving
the common country.
J. P. THOMAS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-30


Owing to the pressure of his pri-
vate business, (which requires his un-
divided attention. Col. J. P. Thomas,
after the issue of this paper, will re-
tire from the political management
of the PA@nis- which position he
has occupied for the past three
months. During the brief period
with which Colonel Thomas has been
connected with the paper, he has ex-
pressed his sentiments freely, made
his suggestions ably, and, at the same
time, so convincingly, that numbers
have been won over to his way of
thinking. We are free to say that,
notwithstanding his editorial with
drawal, Col. T. will occasionally con-
tribute to the columns of the paper
the benefit of his well-considered
opinions. The undersigned, in "go-
ing it alone" will exert himself to
continue the good name of the Phe-
mir; but would respectfully ask the
indulgence of its readers Ior any
short comings.
JULIAN A. SELBY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-30

THE TEST OATH OF LEGISLATORS
DISPENSED WITH.-General Candy
has issued General Orders No. III,
containing an official copy of the
law, familiarly known as the "Omni-
bus Bill" to which the following in
structions are added:
'"The provisions of the second and
third sections of the foregoing law,
authorizing and requiring the Legis-
latures of the several States en-
braced in its operation to Convene at
the end of twenty days from the
time this Act takes effect, unless the
Governor elect shall sooner convene
the same and directing that when
any State shall, by its Legislature,
duly ratify article fourteen of the
amendments to the Constitution of
the United States, proposed by the
Thirty-ninth Congress, the officers of
such State duly elected and qualified
under the Constitution thereof, shall
be inaugurated without delay, are re-
garded as dispensing with the oath of
office prescribed by the law of July
2, 1862, SO far rs it concerns the mem
bers elect of the Legislature who are
not qualified by the constitutional
amendment known as article four
teen. Accordingly, 80 much of the
provisions of General Orders No. 70,
of May 2, 1868, and No. 83, of May
%, 1868, as requires the members
elect of the General Assembly of the
States of North Carolina and South
Carolina, respectively, to take the
oath Of Office prescribed by the Act
of July 2, 1862, before entering upon
the discharge Of the duties Of their
offices, is hereby revoked v8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-30

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post
Office open during the week from 81
a. m. to 7 p. m. On Sundays, from
4 to 5 p. M.
The Charleston ind Western mails
are open for delivery at AZ p. M, and
close at So p. m. Charleston night
mail open 311a q. M, close ~ p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
81 o, M, closes at 2.45 p. M. ia 81
Greenyille-Open for delivery, s Is
2. M, closes at 811 p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-30


A bill has just quietly passed both
Houses of Congress, without attract
ing general notice, that is destined to
have very important influence upon
the finance of this country. The
bill referred to is that legalizing all
contracts made in gold. This is un-
donbtedly the first step toward the
resumption of specie payment. In
commerce an unchanging money of
basis will always be preferred to one
OF fiuctuating value; and, moreover,
as all foreign contracts are necessarily
made in gold exchange, it will not be
long before it usurps the place of
greenbacks as the standard in trade.
the latter only being used at their
current rate of discount. What
effect, either immediate or remote,
the passage of this bill may have
upon the value of currency, time and
the vicissitudes of trade can alone
determine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-30

Saturday last was devoted by the
attaches of the Charleston News to
the removal of their publication
Office to No. 140 East Bay. The new
Office is commodious and well lighted,
and possesses many advantages over
the old one. Success attend the pro-
prietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-30

The FIRST TROUBLE. the Geor-
gia Constitution there was clause
repudiating private debts, which is
said to have secured many votes for
the ratification of that instrument.
Congress provided in the omibus Act
that that clause should be stricken
out by the Legislature. But we learn
from an Augusta letter in the New
York Times, that Governor Bullock
intends to treat this requirement as q
nullity, and will allow no man to hold
the Office of Judge in Georgia who
will not agree to uphold as much re-
pudiation as the Constitution pro-
vides for. Supposing this to be so,
we would respectfully ask of Con-
gress, "What are you going to do
about it?"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-30


The SOUTH CAROLINA LEa!sLA-
TURE.-The following proclamation
was issued, on Friday, by the Go
vernon elect, Gen. r. X. Scott:
A Proclamation. BY virtue of au-
thority vested in me by m Act of the
Congress of the United States, passed
June 25, 1868. entitled San Act to
admit the States of North Carolina.
South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia,
Alabama and Florida to representa-
ton in Congress-" the members
elected to the Legislature of South
Carolina, in pursuance of the provi-
sions of an Act entitled can Act for
the more efficient government of the
rebel States" passed March 9, 1867,
and the Acts supplementary thereto,
are hereby notified to convene in
General Assembly, at the city of
Columbia, at twelve q2) O'clock
noon, on Monday, the sixth (6th)
day of July, Ammo Domini 1868.
Done at the city of Charleston.
South Carolina, this 26th day of
June, A. d. 1868.
r. X. SCOTT,
Governor elect of South Carolina.
- A-------~,~>>-S~, ~------->-------
New ADVERTISEMENTS. -Special at
tention is called to the following ad-
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
d. O.. Peixotto-Auction sales.
Notice to Merchants.
Limestone Springs School.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-30
TSsCa1 :ETe7a1a.

at The Exchanges Restaurant, rear of
Gregg's Hail. It gives one an appe-
tite for dinner,
We had the pleasure of visit.
yesterday, from w. P. Price, Esq,
formerly q member of the House,
from Greenville District but now q
resident OF the "gold region" of
Georgia. Mr.. Price was elected to
the Georgia Legislature, and also to
the Democratic Convention in New
York, and was on his way to the
latter city, when he received tele-
graphic call to return, as a full meet
ing of the legislative body is impera-
lively necessary.
We have been requested to state
that Bailey's Southern Dramatics
will perform tomorrow "wednesday
evening, i'll Gregg's Hall. Two new
pieces-the drama of the Daughter
of the Regiment" and the farce of
"Paddy, the Piper" Miss Parrott
will introduce several new plays and
dances. For particulars, see pro-
gramme.
FRUITS AND VEaETADLEs.-Mr.
Schultze keeps fresh vegetables and
choice fruits on hand constantly at
his stall in the market, adjoining the
Clerks Office. Examine his stock.
Mr.. Schultze requests us to say that
he is informed that several colored
boys sell vegetables around the
streets in his name. This is not the
case. He has an elderly man named
Stevenson in his employ, who sells
fruit only. ~, - ',
For New YoRK.-Excursio tickets
to New York, via Wilmington, can
be obtained at the Office of the South
Carolina Railroad Company. Pas
sengers from the up country, by
taking the 6 o'clock n. IN. train, avoid
delay of ten hours in Columbia;
they also have the choice of three
routes from Weldon to New York.
The fare is 800.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF TH
SOUTH CAROLINA UN1vERs1rY.-An
assemblage of ladies and gentlemen
attended these exercises on yester-
day. The following essays, selected
for the occasion, were delivered: -
THE Utilitariam System Of Educa-
tion-Ira E. Hill, of Darlington Dis
trict.
Tile Relations of Mnoration to CIvil-
i=ation and Progress. ID. q. Dantz-
ler, of Orangeburg District.
Fiction-F. G. Furman, of Georgia.
Physics and Metaphysics-W. LIE
Conte Stevens, of Georgia.
These essays evinced thought and
cultivation, and were creditable to
the essayists.
The degrees and certificates of dis
tinction and statement of graduation
in the various schools, came next;
and finally the honored and esteemed
President of the University, Mr.. r.
W. Barnwell, addressed the graduates
in language of advice and friendly
consideration. The Professors of the
University, the heads of its various
schools, were present on the stage;
and of the Board of Trustees, there
were in attendance Gov. Or, Ex-
Governors Pickens and Bonham, and
Prof. Carlisle and Col. +. W. Nc
Master.
-----~-><>~>~~---I,-
The SOUTH CAROLINA LEa1sLA-
RE.-The following proclamation