davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-01

COLUMBIA, 8. c., March 81, 1868.
NN and after this date, the Trains over
" this Road will run as follows:
Leave Columbia aat.... 400 d. m.
Arrive at Charlotte at IL. 90 D. m.
Leave Charlotte at. 11.35 y. m.
Arrive at Columbia at 500 a m
Passengers taking this route, going
North mako close connections ut Greens.
boro, Weldon and Portsmouth, to all prin-
cipal Northern cities.
15- Tickets optional from Greensboro.
either via Danville or Raleigh; and from
Poftsmouth either via Bay Line or Anna
messic Route. Baggage checked through.
So TIME AS QUICK and FARE AS
LOW as by any other route.
Connections made both ways with trains
OF the Greenville and Columbia Railroad
For THROUGH TICKETS to Richmond.
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Now York, apply at Ticket Office, foot Blan-
ding street. CALEB BOUKNIGHT,
April Superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-01
SPRING GOODS.

II HAVE just received my supply OF fine
Il SPRING GOODS, consisting of Cloths.
Cassimeres, &C., which will be made up in
the latest styles, at short notice.
j. F. EISENMANN,
March % limo Merchant Tailor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-01
j. P. THOMAS,
E. w. MoMASTER,
EDWARD HOPE,
PRESLEY BROWN,
W. @. SWAFFIELD,
Caufro1 CoD,~;ttoo


In accordance with the resolution
adopted at the late meeting of the
Democratic party of Richland Dis
trict, the following gentlemen are
appointed delegates to represent that
District in the Democratic State Con-
vention to be held on Thursday,
April q:
John S. Preston, w. F. DeSaus-
sure, James G. Gibbes, F. w. Nc
Master, w. X. Bachman, J. P. Tho
mas, D. w. Ray, w. w. White, d.
81. Trezevant, Thomas Boyne, John
Agnew, John Lynch, A. N. Talley,
Clark Waring, r. J. Adams, John
English, J. G. Lykes, John H. Kin
sler, Preston Bookter, Jas. Douglas,
n. Edmunds, James B. Adger, r. G.
Shiver, Richard O'Neale, ST., A. l..
Solomon, Thomas Davis, J. D. Pope,
A. z. Alexander, Thomas Taylor, G.
A. Bedell.
W. B. STANLEY, President.
r. O'NEALE, jr., Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-01
IMPORTANT.

DLANTERS and GARDENERS will find
i ELLERBE'S PLANT TRANSPLANT
EIt, Patented l6th Of October, 1885, at
JOHN @. DIAL'S; by which surplus plants
OF corn, cotton, or Of any plant, may be
trans-planted in the same time that the
soil can bo replanted, without disturbing
the hDrous roots. J. G. DIAL,
Jan ~ fSmO General Apant
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-01
T@1e agE.Aph. .
News Items.

1tcInbs
q .cuARntssToN, March 31.-Arriyed
Steamers Champion and Emily B.
Voudcr, New York; Falcon, Balti-
more. Sailed-Barque A. B. Wyan.
New York; brig Isabella Beauman,
schooners NJ. Nj. Meriman and f. e.
Hall, Philadelphia.
AUGUSTA, March 31.-'The Demo
cratic Convention of the Fifth Con-
gressiohal' District convened here
to-day. The action of the Central
Executive Committee, in recommend
ing Irwin for Governor, was ap-
proved. No candidates for Congress.
y. a, Locherane was nominated by
the Democrats for Congress in the
Fourth Congressional District, and
+. w. Alexander in the Third.
The blacks had mass meeting in
Macon yesterday. The banner dis
played in the procession had on it.,
Every man that don't vote the radi-
cal ticket, this is the way we want to
do him-hang him by the neck. "
There was no collision.
MACON, GA. March 31.-George
Ashburn, n prominent actor in radi-
cal politics, was killed in Columbus
last night, by parties unknown.
SELMA, Ala, March 31.-Judge
Pope, of the 18th Circuit Court of
Alabama, was arrested, yesterday, at
Jacksonville, b. the military authori-
ties, and confined. for failure or re-
fusal to execute the jury orders.
Judge Pope was an original, and all
the time, Union man.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Judge
Black. yesterday, in the Supreme
Court, desired to argue the effect OF
the recent legislation on McArdle.
During the colloquy, Judge Grier
said he felt called upon to Vindicate
himself from whatever of obloquy or
censure may attach to any one in
this matter; that he thought the fail
ure to decide the McArdle case will
be considered as design on the part
of the court to wait for legislation to
relieve them from the performance of
an unpleasant duty. Grier closed
with: Pudethac oppro6ire dici ct no,,
pOtuisse repeR." I am ashamed that
such an opprobrium should be cast
upon the court, and that it cannot be
refuted. There will be further pro-
ceedings to-day.
The House adopted the conference
report on the tax bill; it goes to the
President.
The Supreme Court has postponed
the argument in the McArdle case
until next term.
Gen. Hancock issued an order to-
day, assuming command of the divi-
sion of the Atlantic, with his head
quarters in Washington. The divi-
sion embraces the Department. of the
East Of Washington and of the
Lakes.
The McArdle argument was post
poned on motion of Carpenter, who
was not prepared.
The managers made tremendous
efforts to-day, saying should the
point go against them, they would
feel compelled to retire and con-
suit the House. When the deci-
sion was announced, Butler said the
managers desired to retire for con-
sultation.
Gen. Morehead characterizes the
interviews of Stanton and Thomas as
somewhat jocu1ar; no hostile mani
festations. The vote in private ses-
sion, sustaining Chase, was 81 to 10.
Little evidence taken to-day. The
Presidents friends seem in excellent
spirits.
1t has transpired that the President
changed the form of appointment of
blanks to conform to the Tenure OF
Office Act, after that law passed.
COngressionnI.
WASHINGTON. March 81 In tho
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-01
FISHING TACKLE.

a A LARGE and complete assortment
s.. OF SILK, GRASS, FLAX and COTTON
= g LINES; also, $4,000 Of the celebrated
Z Dublin Limerick HOOKS, assorted
= sizes; Hooks on gut, Cork Floats,
A. Trout Spinners. Fly Spoons, Artificial
~ Bait, Fishing Rods and Multiplying
Reels, &c. Just received at
March IL ws12S E. POLLARD'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-01
ICE CREAM.

ICE CREAM.
INT cKENZIE'S SALOON is now OPEN
Ix1 for the season. Greenfield's Row,
corner Main and Lady streets.
March II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-01
ICE CREAM GARDEN.

NNHE undersigned has opened an ICE
Il CREAM GARDEN on Assembly sire eet.
next to Janney's Hall, where he will sup
ply his old customers with tho best of ICE
CREAM, CAKE, LEMONADE, etc.
March 26 limo CHARLES MINORT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-01
Trotting Stallion Danville.
AYSGARTH,

AYSGARTH.
- THIS thoroughbred imported
TN Horse will make tho ensuing
H4l \Spring Season at his Stables, at
S4-Z4-the COLUMBIA RACE COURSE,
two miles East OF Columbia.
Aysgarth is dark brown, sixteen hands,
fine form, great power and action, and was
sired by Baruton-dam by Inheritor; her
dam Gin, by Jupiter, out of Princess
Fruima, by Remembrance; Baruton's dam,
Martha Lynn, by Mulatto; her dam Leda,
Terms sa5 por season. naeasps pasySble S at end of
service; $50 per insurance. Groom's foe 81.
March 21 1mo# NATHAN DAVIS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-01
S c r E V EN- HOUS E !,
SAEANNAH Cd.

"a |ANNAH, Cd.
A MFCO THE above HOTEL, of
1TTSA-& modern construction, with
{ rlifi fl1f all the conveniences of the
u t.8zz4sels slszLbest Northern Hotels, has
recently changed hands, and is now con-
Quoted by T. 8. NICKERSON, OF the
Piantcrs' Hotel, Augusta; National Hotel,
Atlanta, and Nickerson House, Columbia,
The furniture throughout is of the most
elegant description, the rooms scrupu-
lcusly clean and we'll ventilated, and the
attendance is cqualled by none in the
South.
Travellers stopping at the above Hotel
VIII find the comforts and conveniences of
their own homes.
The Proprietor pledges himself that
every delicacy afforded either by Northern
or southern markets., will be constantly
supplied to his table.
SAvANNAn, GA, March 10, 1868.
March "a limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-01
Chicora Base Ball Club.

A REGULAR meeting of your Club will
~ be held THIS Wednesday, EVEN
ING, at u o'clock.
BY order of the President.
April D. B. CARRINGTON, yec,y..
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-30
sc Vl

s5c per 100 bs Tobacco s5c per 100 lbs; Cotton 81 81
per bale; Heavy Freghs, Csc; Light Freghts, 35c per
100 lbs
Hay, compressed, per ton.... ....56 w
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-30
NATIONAL BANKS.

their business ''' -
objections "u H.l points promptly attended 10, aua
returns made ou d.y 81 aym"u,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

convict him, DR.. Witsell went after Randolph
but he had decamped, leaving his new purchase
unpaid fos. sires re.possessed himself Of his
property, and nothing more was heard Of Ran
dolph until he turned up as a law.maker."
From the Charleston Mercury Of tho 9th.
The REPRESENTATIVE FROM rmK BURNT
DIsTRIcT.--We have received private informa-
tion from Orangeburg that Rev. b. F. Ran
dolph, coloured, is now in that district making
speeches to the negroes in which he asserts
that he is not the person who behaved SO scan
dalously in this city last week, but that it was
another negro of the same name. He says
that the reports in this paper =rs only an effort
of the rebels to ipjure his chance for the lcgis-
latrre. We sincerely hope that the Orange
burg NEWS will rot allow the negroes of its
district to be swindled in that way, but will
keep the identity Of Randolph and the story of
his crimes promptly before their eyes.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

of folly, fraud aud licentiousness was ncvcr
before submitted TO the Judgment of a civiliscd
people. They propose to inaugurato govern.
ment on a triangular foundation of ignorance,
repudlation aud misoogenation. The political
power of the Stat is to be thrown into the
hands of the uneducated and deprayed. Bona
ado sales are to be repudinted debts denied,
and property stolen is to be property lost.
White children, boys aud girls, are to be hud-
died together ia the school room with young
negroes, and there is to be no law against the
intermarriage Of whites and blacks. Tho
consequences of the adoption and enforcement
of such constitution arc inevitable. All the
negroes having the power to vote, while many
of the white men are disfranchised, the negroes
can put whom they please in Office, and there
can be no doubt that their choice will fail on
those of their own race. 1t is true that tho
convention, to avoid offending the prejudiccs
of white Radicals ut the North, has nominated
only white men to Congress aud to the princi-
pal State Offices, but when it com"s to the
local Offices it will be quite another affair. 1t
is not to be supposed that tho white Radicals
Can humbug the negroes into giving all of
them Offices, and oven it they did, their num-
Der is 80 small that every white Radical in the
State might have an Office, and yet there be
many places left to be filed by negroes. There
will be uegro legislators, negro sheriHs, negro
constables negro tax collectors negro ordinar-
les, negro judges, negro mayors, negro alder
men, negro police. In short every petty Office
in the State vii! be filed by negroes. And it
is just in those Offices, that they will come
most in collision with the white people. A
negro Congressman, negro Governor, n negro
legislator may be only good subject as ridi-
culc, but negro judge to decree away life or
property, negro policeman with club in his
hand; and negro mayor. with the power of
fine and rsff.:o,amcnt, are much more serious
affairs. We mistake the character and temper
of our white population, if they will long sub
NIT with patience to the annoyances, insults,
and expressions to which these things will
give rise. In regard to education, most white
people will keep their children from the public
schools, but white people too poor to have their
children educated otherwise arc to be compel
led to send them to the public schools. Will
the poor white men of this State submit to
such compulsion? No indeed. The adoption
of this constitution and the attempt to enforce
it, will produce evil, and may end in anarchy
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1865.

While zee rcscrrc to ourselvcs the right Of def
ming our orn political position by means Of our
editorial columns, .re ,riU Lepleased to publish
contributions from our .tello,c-citizcns upon the
grave questions ,rhich no,o agitate the public
mind, ,chether their opinions coincide ,riih ours
or not. district newspaper, ace consider.
should be an inder Of the rnrious shaqes Of pop
ular sentiment tn the section Of country IN mhich
1t circulatcs. Oar columns are open, therefore,
for any communications properly ,oritten, accom-
pua"ed by a responsible name, not personal IN
their character, nor absolutely iryurious ~ their
tendency
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
The Policy of tho Hour.

Every day, in times Of political excitement
has its own policy. In our last issue, we ad-
vised inaction as the best course: but VIC did
not anticipate at that time, such an uprising
Of many good men of the State, to make des-
perate effort against the iniquitous burden at
tempted to be nov thrust upon us. We
believe, chat when the hour of conflict comes,
mono ought TO be neutral; and if part of the
true citizens Of our State willgo to tho polls let
us al! 20 together, for veal or wo! Our in
terests are indentical: let us be united, as one
mani
And if We 60 into the struggle, let us 60
with all our might. Let tho planter leave his
plough in the furrow, and ballot against tyran-
ny. Let private interests disappear for the
time, when this great danger threatens our
State. We give you in this issue the ticket
nominated by the Democratic Convention Of
last week in Columbia Oh Monday, mass
meeting Of all Conservative citizens will be
held during tho recess of Court, to add Dis
trict Ticket, and let us not only vote it our
selves, but urge upon the freedmen the neces
sity Of joining u.s. in opposing the inaugura-
ton ef % system of government that will ruin
both white apa black. The time has come,
when the farce coasas to bo comic. It has
come 10 this. TINT every freedman who votes
for this Constitution. apa tho Raaical nomj-
pecs under it, announces himself the open eno.
my Of tho white mon of the country. Call
it what yoH will, Disguise 1t ns yoH will, this
is the naked truth, 4pt cycry whito man who
faltcrs, he remembered: Jet every ono who
votes with the enemies Of his rage, be con-
demned to social ostrspism. Let every negro
in the land mako ncc.S his solemn ohoioe,
whethert to be guided in his ignorance by
frieyd ds Of home or by designing scoundrelu
from ABROAD. shopld be choose tho former,
our coaRt.ry may resume position Of pros
ysrity under q form of government salutary for
both races, should he elect the latter alterna-
tive, tho history of the red man, his nobter
predecessor, will bo more rapidly repeated on
the pages of time
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

We wish we had time and space to show off
the villainous devices Of this Negro Const. .u.
tion But we have uot: yet in one particular,
We cannot forbear. We refer to the clause
concerning o homestead. This is bid for
popularity but it is sham, q deceitful politi.
cal trick. We say to you unhesitatingly, ye
men Of heavy debts and broken fortunes, no
foot Of land will that homestead clause ever
secure to you or you families. It will not ap-
ply to any debt now existing. Its meaning is
this. The new legislature vii. impose heavy
taxes on land, and those who are now landless,
will buy, when their hetters are sold out for
such taxes. When these have obtained lands
and settled on them all over the country, then
this homestead law will root them to the soil,
so that nothing can move them. That is the
whole substance Of this much-talked-of home.
stead clause: and we trust no man with three
grains of sense, will allow himself to be hum
bugged by it. Its result will be the most
odious instance Of "squatter sovereignty ever
heard Of, if it is successfully carried out
live have, therefore, any sparks Of patriot
ism in our breasts, let us show it now If we
hope, let US encourage others: if we despair,
let desperation itself inspire US to "die hard"
Let every man, young and old, go to the bal.
lot box with one spirit, resolved to make
last great effort for the maintenance Of our
dearest rights. Let the employer gather his
employees about him, as the Highland chief
tain in days Of DID, marshalled his clansmeh
for tho fray; and placing in their hands the
ballot, let him lead them to the polls, to put
down this vi'c this odious piece Of tyranny.
To THE Polls! TO THE POLLS!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
For Congress-,
THIRD DISTRICT.
8. MCGOWAN.
Washington News.

April 4.-The House merely met at II
o'clock, and the question of admission TO the
galleries was considered. The abolition of the
ticket system meets with opposition. Mr.
Conness said rebellion wns as rife as ever in
Washington, and free admission was dangerous
The question was postponed
The Senate went into executive session to
remove secrecy from executive documents,
which the impeachment managers wanted.
Impeachment was resumed. Reporters were
examined relative to the Presidents 1St. Louis
speech, and copy admitted as evidence Mr.
Chew, chief clerk of the State Department.,
sas examined relative to the Presidents hav-
ing conformed to the Tenure-ofofice act
A letter from the President to the Secretary
Of the Treasury, advising him Of Stnnton's re
moval, in conformity with the Tenure-of-ofice
act, was admitted.
The correspondence between President
Adams and Mr.. Pickering, and Adams mes
sage to the Senate announcing Pickerings 8 sus-
pension, in 1900, were admitted.
Mr. Butler announced that the managers
had closed the case except cumulative evi-
denee.
The defence asked an adjournment until
Thursday to prepare and arrange evidence.
Wednesday. [Cries of "shame" and "give
them the other day."]
Mf. johnson moved to amend by adjourn.
fns to Thursday. Carried with but two noga-
eires.
The yeas and Gays were demanded, but Mr..
Conness accepted Mr.. Johnsons Amendment,
when the final vote was taken on ths adjourn
ment 20 Thursday and adopted by thirty seven
TO ten.
Tho Senate Immediately adjourned to Mon
DAY.
The closing of the prosecution to-day caused
astonishment. 1t seems admitted on all hpnds
that Buffers management Of the case has not
strengthened impeachment. Some claim that
Butler gave undue Importance to his own ar
tlclo--the tenth. Others insnuate that But
ler is playing falaO, md that he Intentionally
made tho proceeding faro'oa', II saema oor-
tSin tho dofepco will now hurry tho case to o
conclusion.
APRIL 8-In tho Senate Wilson introduced
Bill relieving certain citizens of Georgia from
their political disabilItoe.
APRIL 7.--The petition of thrao THOUSAND
negroes asking Government pid to got to
Liberia was presented.
Mr. johnson thought It should be granted
The House waa not In session to-day.
April e.-Jsago Curtis opens for the de-
senco Of the President in tho Impeachment
trial tomorrow. greater domana for tioko,s
exists than at any previous stage Of tho pro-
eeedipss.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
The Connecticut Election.

Held on Monday last resulted In the success
Of tho Democrats by 174B nujori.y--and in.
crease of 745 votes over their last majority.
The Radicals however succeeded in securing a,
majority in the Legislature and have thus se-
cured another Senator in Congress
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11


A REVEREND -STREAkED, IS AR
RESTED FOR IMPROPER CoNDUCT, REsIsTs
THE POLICE AND OFFERS ONE HUNDRED
DoLLARs TO he LET oFF.-J.ast night about
10 o'clock, Rev. (O j. L. Randolph, the saddle
coloured delegate, to the great ringod -strcakeA.
and-strired, who represented Orangeburg, bit.
lives in Charleston, was arrested in the burnt
district, being taken in conduct contra bonos
nores. He at first resisted the police, but
when he found that resistance was useless, he
offered a bribe of one hundred dollars, to be
let of, without being carried to the guardhousc
To the guardhousc, however, he had to 60, and
there he was required to deposit thirty dollars,
as security for his az 'nrance, before the
Mayor, this morning, bu. he will, probably
forfeit that small amount.
From the Charleston Mercury of the 4th.
The REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE BURNT
DIsTRlcr.-Quite crowd of negroes collected
around the guardhouse, yesterday morning
anxious to witness tho examination of the case
of Is. +. Randolph, by tho Mayor. They
waited some time, but Colonel Cogswell held
no court. While the crowd wns waiting, the
following conversation occurred:
hquiring Negro.-But hi, aint he de niger
what run for de Senate, from Orangeburg Dis.
trict2
Witty Negro-Mebbe'e is, but Q wunt re-
present Orangcbuag District no more now.
He represent de burnt district.
From the Charleston Neus, 9Th.
MAYORS CoURr.-There was protraotcd
session of this court on Saturday, in conse-
quenco of the two days docket. A number of
cases were tried, but they were of no special
Significance, if We except that of the Rev.
b. F. Randolph, (colored), who was found
wandering from the path of rectitude in the
burnt district. Hi name was called but no
response being heard, the $50 deposited rs his
security was declared forfeited.
From the Mercury of the 7th
TIE REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE BURNT
DISTRICT AdAIS.-Thc following extract from
letter addressed to US by gentleman of un-
doubted responsibility. speaks for itself, and
shows TINT tho colourcd reverend alluded to in
tho caption Of this article has brokon two sue
cessiye provisions of tho deoalogne,
n
Tho Rov. Randolph purchased Siros place,
which is noar that of Dr.. Emanuel Wjtsoll,
not far from Parker's Ferry, on credit, some
eighteen months or two years ago. Randolph
wanting some corn, and DR.. Witsoll having
grist mill. he went oyer to purchase, but ,o,tt.
out money. Tho doctor refused to sell on those
terms, but gaye Randolph bashe of corn,
which to reverend gentleman accepted, and
started in tho direction of bis homo. geoipp n
very ans hog belonging to DR.. Witsel near tho
r9ad, Randolph's too.weak flesh yielded to tho
temPttation of having something greasy to go
along Elh.tha bomipy, and he foil! Yes, be
killed the doctors hog, and carried it bono,
But Rg murder will OUT it very soon cauo to
tho doctors cars that Randolph had killed bis
hog. After gathering suf6cicn. evidence to
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

I'm TIE DISTRICT COURT Dgs.
Il THE UNITED STATES-FoR Ina DIsrnIcr.
or SouTH CAnoLINA-Ix THE MArrrn Or Jnn1sI.u
Riley. BAxKnUPr-Is BANKnurror--,pe WHOM IS.
MAY CoEcEnN.-The undersigned hereby gives ne
tice Of his appointment aa Asaignes Of !ieremish
hiley' IN the District OF Orangeburg and State or
South Carolina. within said District who has b.sn
adjndgcd bankrupt upon his own petition, By the
District Cour. Of said District
Dated at OrangeburgC. H., the Ath day At April,
A. D. 1868.
apl l1-3t P.v DIDBLE. Ass;snso
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
Tit for Tat.

If your employee thinks you are trying to
deceive him, when you tell him what is his
duty, it is better for you that the contract ter
inmate. If he will not trust you, can he cx-
pect you to assist him2
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
Enlighten Your Employees.

If you have any in your employ, who are
well-disposed, show that their interests are
identical with yours. Let their action then,
be the same.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
He Negro G9lMHtation.

Nc copy the following on this subject from
Charleston Mercury;
They call this thing, begotten in ilestimacy,
q constitution, and have the mpudence to ask
white men to vote for it. A like combination