The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11

place of David Morrah, deceased.
10 reduce tho licenses Of hawkers
and pedlers from 800 to $25. This
bill provoked the first debate Of the
season. Mr.. BooZer, of Edgelield,
moved to kill the bill. lie thought the
pcdlers would be much better en-
ployed in some more respectable buSi-
ness, and he thought the people would
be- better off without the articles they
peddled. Mr.. Finest Gary explained
that the object Of the bill was to com
pei this class Of reripatctic merchants
TO pay license. They would not pay
SlOO, but still illicitly piled their trade.
N reduced license could he more easily
collected. After Il futile effort to make
the license $50, the bill was passed in
its original shape.
The House passed, without any neg
atiVc vote, Il concurrent resolution re-
quirlng the Secretary OF state to COM
| municatc (by messenger if thought de-
Sirahc) with the Secretary of the Inte-
riOr and procure from that funCtionary
a statement Of the population OF the
several counties Of this State, rs as
scrtaincd by the census recently taken.
| When the resolution reached the SEN
ate 1t met an unexpected fate.
Senator McCtZe of Lexington moved
the adoption Of the resolution. Seha-
tor Evans objected on the ground that
oIau ,mo .,,loi ~ Hiu|loil ueSlIeo would not oe
u,u Hnna, a.. 'nc present session OF the
ii'oein"'S, lh"SLltCh dis lhc reappor-
iatnn I,tai.'''iC M coulu noI oe mace untll mnch
i"o.i, ,,, =! "nich Iline tnc Assembly
would nave the benefit of the published
snni,o Soi'Hns, 'ts,la.ol ,t '3ioan, OF hichland,
oro"o o'' I'lc S''''e llhc aS senator EV-
ans, OF Marlboro. and the rpSOlut on
M"o .ioV col'CutIG't IN. Inc negative
vote was confined to the Senator from
l"cAi'S'on'
In connection with the proposed er-
rand to Washington it may be men
tloncu that before the concurrent res
olutlon reached the Senate there were
II" less than a dozen applications to
the Secretary OF state for the puSit ion
OF messenger.
"rHE CLEMSON COLLEGE"
rb.,rr,tooe ar,n,, C,.u ~
tur,I nr,1 VI .m; Wi'',,HT, NSricll
n,oTn .'n "''U Cl,in..,,'' '"'i..i 'ol'tSo nave
nr"I CO.. s.o,,",', ",o ,tP"lC " iIle Ven
thn hamI. nr hn ,',,. ,,'C I'p'' - no" IN
of ite nnn, ,,,t,, m 80, ,,,'., '',. @ SYNOPSIS
,rhn trnst nnc n'S u, -; ~ nfS ili.elestlng.
oOth Lav ~ Ionmor,, :" 500 Ud"n,ui" i on me
iyrd hv lnnt;n, o. w 'o.D, anu oIg'ii-
dent Df thn l,onrJ ,,J IL w..
m,l;or oncr,,.r,,' "'', a.. -. "iiha,
,,'' mnnn r,Sionotiy Siorctiiy auu treasurer, ana
SlLn,, SL,,r '~oo'Hn"Ilo'' ~ vi tne lattcr L. IL. r.
w Sinmsnn ~ "'l>. .iGas'1rer' ana Ii.
Nl,n I,h,,ntnno I,h' W. ~, Nj NJ " - 1dS. -. orr'
ninctnJ m,n,"Tnr. "',t 'ir ,I H. -: bowen were
m;tton VI VIC 'N'c"llNe coll-
rio rono,t ro,;,,. a.,
Of nI,nG nUL .,'nI,;r, .a, rl "cufelnent
LniId;nr,,. t,," ti, "Pv:l;it"'lo', LOT the
con nsi e. WV "UIahtel''4i vi Ine oicin-
Snnrn""o '(; (onit "i,o. ny uTclSioll OF the
thn vnrI, ,>,ai;, y. VIC ii'e" oVateS;
of hmijhinr r..tI,,',h.y thn 70 me ercctl0n
A Stroin - ~ ~ IIrIaiuil i1 ol 1Toi. II.
trouhio witT i'rio,ip Iri p,,S,ucnc?; ,.;?; ana lhe
Stognu ;rhnao - tn',, ,,i"hlns III us early
hnyn now n'h nn L,'1 ,nJ'tUieS pISI: me Doard
own n,ni, ;n,r "',,u Hou'oto pIlck Oh tncir
;n,r thnt n., "'i'C'elc u lol all oulld-
'"E Thn taI. , CO., pe zone before spring.
Inc DoiiTu lI us last meeting elected
I;oa;.; I;oa; a., pusEar' Grauuate OF the
tnnt dilppn Ms .tuiIural College, assis.
'''I ~ tlle experiment. station
;,I. ;,i; '.ii l1c'' 'le HtaIloh 10 De put IN
l'r!htu'"'c "Perallotl. ms direction
VI me p0aIn mas brcn carried INTO cf-
icct, ana the station is being supported
ny thaC part or the fund commonly
known as the 81 latch' fund, turned
~ w VIZ oCNltIdt! anu treasurer hN
me south Carolina University, being
about two-thirds Of one quarter, or the
sum OF S2,2oO:O3.
The expenditures OF the yp,r wnre
SlI,l!3 81, leaving a balance on hand of
S2o,Nl3s6. The buildings are estimated
10 cost SloO,CtO. The board estimate
that, IN order to complete the buildings
IN tllne to open the college before the
fall Of 1872, there should be an appro-
priation. for that purpose Of $50 900 by
lhe present Legislature.
Inc board also ask 100 additional
cohNlc'S. lhey recommend that the
executors OF the will be authorized to
pay MISS Lee her legacy, and request
an approprlation, of $500 out of the
money hrqucalhed, to place mOnu-
lneh' at me grave OF Thomas &. Glenn
soil, ana @3oO Tor portrait Of that
ffemmaicil"h. Inc report concludes as
'o.iu"s:
IN cUhclnsion, now that the Clemson
iei i1"iIuial ana Mechanical College
II Ihppi hp,pp noan "t.ly ah estanllShcd fact. and
estnli;.bod abeai "%,niioisliatca % That 1T can be
~" anu maintained at q Vpry