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3WR t C11" Qid OA-" SMrC. nsd of 'oidJi". ier par A- nt e in istWil otiuii.W Th d hnd T esoii6e our 16.:A n, support ~. .... ~ . adii iniitiidin'tlierwarand a'anex -attipdiey. ' ~~ TblRqsoluiinnse or Idicason take ---e~u~' i.a pi ep naot 0h tatuoA C01seik t:-r-o Tsor n Ptan be o, Jtton i~fym~overaan oa terrtdiory whah wiay e b ponit weW frihal become a free Th'r assageof these ..iresoluttons s'ill r ac.&Iic .mind But'-.foods of vords sttlowere they will'een p kthe ^ - r.NIckinspn itiailtie seen, takes he ground assumsghV ,rDalla in regard o-h'e'silveiryiquestioaviz :that' the fe deal ovoIeb nti bas -nothing to dowith a it,. eith'e: aongernsaraterrtoryor, a-Suate - at was;be toudtaken-by Ii. Jeffer son -in regard. th Missour. ques -....... t.ion. aidha Linterest I aire the an -*. r nexaiiionfiongnusturritory, if it can be - uiwty.o~btaiedis .a osiolate that.will betmuch 4isputeibut wiich the. peoplc -~ T oftloiineuotiy will, I think maiuitnin. S I hope tha't in afe wdays, other sena Ito wilt show tiheirhands-on this subject S asree yes . )ick;inson has done. x~ .-heenateComminteswere appointed * today.- The.-followitig twvo are very.. iln 1rant uestions-ini eference to the form -o el :Os.ibmento terntorial gov S rmen~t -,v.- - - N~gr~goffes Mes s.Douglass,Brg, E C:aloahBurteqreavis -of mass. adciry._-Messrs. Ashly,.Butler, Ber -reib, .Westeoit,--Davrton.. Sidiuld .the bills -for estabishing terr ntid governments in Oregon or in Mexi oto tiid.'Cininitee ou Territories, they. nova bee red'iath.a.proviso in favor of ieiplication ofthe- principal of the ^ Miisouri-Gomri-oiise; but, not with the k Witntproviso. Th' ujority is ojb6sed to-tihatprovisdU Mr. Douglass, longagoI teritory acquiiredfrodi Me-io, and'of S applyinthe Coi'roinise. therete. isalisAlegititritotial g4iv M r i ,pissed th' House ~r mti.'a prvasuexcludmgislavery; MIR -aIterelfo" ferr# thi Cdm W J. AiRciaryii Senate, - d-ix p4rirr. 't WSu so -- C ti _ ~1~~Qtnotn &Tliubjact ' i .~ as. fuYovs ~4 ke~blI!ht~ to-conquer'Metico, and ~ loio dtieitheras a pirovine, or to incor r tin onigUniongwoldk he ine~osts 4' . :. entwith:zhe avowed ohjetfor tihiihe - -wr jas been prosecuted-a -departore from hi seuled policgaf ihe' Government-in| - ~ ' conflict.::ii.lb its chlaracter snd genius, andlin the.end,.snbversive of oui free an8l ppular itistitutio.5 Resolved,:That no line of spolicy in the' --urther erosecution of the war 'should be. adotedavwiceh moy lead to cotnsequences so / dimsstousg. wil v; Caoun wilhavean opportunity 3 ~oe-long, to explain and -supportr his reso - -utions. :lt is supposed~ ihat 31r. Webister SaadM r. Benton. When'the' L.ake dhirk seats; will offer their viewsein thie form 6f r esolutions. The whole subject wtill come * Guy Tot~dsbate at an early day. It is notas yet,- known -whether -ir. Calhoun intends to coodemn the policy of ,oquering, holding; or~ incorporating inte t*is Union.any-part of-Mexico--thie provin 'v~ces of Nowv Mexico and the Cihifornias for -nsteneoa-orihetlior h4 anius his resolo tlions ainst anyj line of policy ithat con - -emplatee the eciueet of all Mexico. H-lis oun paiiis and he uiever iies phrases iichpou-menimg, to conquer Mexico."2 --The line 'ol'Z.pplicy laid dewa. by te Preidenr,ib his 'Message.: for the further 'pyrosee'uion of. the ar..vill inevitably lend xtol~he coisequeences which. Mr. Cal. - ~ -~.-hihn'rfers to. li must l6ad, fpersisted ny-. tdaohe conquest of-all Mexico, atd to h.er..iihbligmg-of it-as a province, 'orits in - ~'~.-sorporaWientiito tlhn-Union. It is-pre -. sutred,'therefure, that Mr.- Calhodu will oposf hoine of policy. .proposed by the - r' cislejt, und ruggest sonC proper sb s itaite for it. - ibi.infeincy of existiuig laws for thip -.;prmiectioti-of life andI property from whiat 'Iu aie-ca Iednaecideta,Eresulting-from the - -carele ess nl'Steamui'IlfsO'ttracted muchl afi- ~ enioril'mndlis-much tbobe deplored. - Trlidiiuesio of expediencyof -further fore t~ja Senate moday, and referred to the 6:nri~)intein:Commerce. T Ilie.lHouse of Rtepreseniatives hias been al ayegge pn imersig us or. e~ atoong ral 1 e. .Iih deybt-gs a s receive fr6m zb JtrsJeiUtV fa iid-reasiiii r 4fljpsiig hahipPro pi t lasz jeusio'al ini ,,ppr 'alone fq dempoement of der tin ^tVrs-aVd gapi TheMe'ssagei lg, and occ1p.n in re A deaid ~f-nuc nterest l~owetd continied fl atluburro a. roiion o reference to- aclecttOamiiisee in hic the bole question ofAhe coisutiio-aalig of internal ifiiemots by theiid 0f t General Goverain'eti discussed Mr. fline S thecloseof Sessioni to :diay, s um-iid rqsoluions t4 a preamble against the prosecutiotldof thi var withIextioo fe s .Io destroy :he nitionality, add in favor of'roceeduigto hel all territory be'yod the6- Ri GridW 9 i condition that it.gives us free in'gess and egress tp and froni -le Californiar -ln91 the right-of way fur a RadilRoad in' Sar Diego, or othir.isoint ot the'Pacific nd als8 certain comnmercial pri ileges in ho: ,poris,t&c. From slin1on.--A leer from 'the city of Woihingto datsed: Dec 14 1647, .says:-"As ruedards politics, s we .r .thrown into utter confusion. The whigs -will no'douht elect their Presidentor rath er, 1ishotld say, no.democrat can be elec led Whb will -be the whig nomineais uncertajin but I can tell -you, with -sonfi ce14ainty. that Mr. Clay will not e.- I rather think that hewill withdraw -from the field, antd that Gid Tajlor will be the choice of the Convention. The whigs .have fully conlferred. togetber,- since the meeting of Congress. and the conviction is that..31r. Claywill not do. -.We are like'to have an arcrimonion tid bler session. The'abolitionist have tWr mld a distiuct organizition in the Hlouse frParley is at ite heai:of the small baud, and he is not to be despised. ie was i Clergy mar. of the U6itarfinocreed andiic ceeded .irn.Everet in the-pulit. .l' .was likewise editorof the. North. Ameticai Re view,-and is, undoubtedly a gentlenan.of talent and industry. H-is little bandde sired to et )ossesbioD or -controul. of. the tiio.Coinrit tees, which . have any: cogni zinie of slairy-Ihe Comnmiiees on -tie District of Colunbil and the Territoiei .The Speiker.hailiiappoitited them, p t -ing Giddings on theComitteeo~ anals and Parley on thatofAgeicutturc oliejaltly drowning-one and buryig the tr: Comrsuueess hich have nothing: to do, andthe dtmles of which, shoald any 'cases rise.iiv~witfiin their accustomed sphere of acion.- -- n. iropahas h'ehe wll to thi S uthers me5inbrs* He is 'a- geieimair an: a seholaa Co0Uin of teh Nvinillropi oruf lt iom SC4teiri eder wia ,t- sor frd cenidiesolution on tho'same siihject, subinitted .by memb rs of this 6use, respectfully. submit die i' lowiikRryot: 1 isuiiei-adly conedd that the.Go a :vernmeni'oreated-b th Constitution of the United States is a goyernrmerit of limit. ed piowers; that the lef~islative authority cotferd uponiCongress is limited by th' teriis and-specilications pf the grant, and can -be nowise extenaed, save to make such laivs us shall be -necessary and proper for. carrying into execution the- powveri vested~ b the Constitution in the-Govern nient ol he United States. Congress "may admit ,newv States into the .Union ; and the~'United States are required "to guaran ty to each Staten Rejoblican form of Go vernment." Tii enumneration exhausts all the powers.conforredl by the Constitu tion upon Congress, or the Governmeni of the Ulnited.States,-in relation Jto the ud miission of new States into the Union. If,jtherefore,it is sought to impose termi upon the admi,sion of new States, -or ic prescribe their f-rm of Government : at for example, fo -regnir-4thet the legislitive power shall be vested in lhotene house-of Assembly. or that the Governor shiall have an a1solute veto,,or that the Judges shmall beelected by' the people, or that-no pro yerty qualification shall be requisite fmn either..elector or -lepresentative, or any dther .restrict'ion 'or iiodification of thet OCristitution of the'State to b1e admittedi the, power must be sought elsewhere than in the Cotistittiioti of the .United States. it ust grdw exifedesitualeout of the perw er granted ;,t uittt he05;necessa-ry' infer ence, nr it cannot-be exercised,,because il is clearly not emliraced by'athe.-o.xires terms of tie grant.. t s .indeed p-scribed that iii "esch State the voteri.6n ile eleitors (if Reyre: setattVeLsdoCongress. shial haivtho qual ificyios i-equ'isitfr electors of, the innsi tnidoious.brpndfh of the-Sta:61iegislajUra, butieachiStaiieis left at libierty-to-pres'eribc wht.tshll be h.qualiiatiossof voters, and ~ihooshaHl exercissihe elective frad' enise Sofair therefore as any agotnea -6an bis drawn' from'iliis clausesof the Con liitid,jlpjo.#'of' tbe Statbe goverin d'uis'mtbgoluto and[ beyoud tie reachly -Mongress. usd thite esan implied aea tive of all' autibority bn iho part of .on resagdo prescribe-asito! he statuie of the in abitants of a State. lor- their pohutcal rights.- Iiiso fartsa-their civ'il or politi~'al 'ihtade coicrioldthe;Constu~tion is 81' entandit is ef tl~h'Staes'to -defer miostof-the IStaistolerated.Slaveiithi dpibofabetonsilion, itswill-haril be::ssertedi thatfthe Repibficad oram of nobredt conemplated b1 theistsitti ton 1 led a egition o opsic svis ud 1fwe -resort to history. It wtb fond tlia taea y al~h republics of'ndti qufy eemthswerthesimost aso1 ou detiocracy p~iled ad,trlite'fufe6 -ntb ,taiopo vr. a we anr comt*ro r un n 89*,. 0;., ite 0;(ry : tatry: slaves ' i~ C - oteha thil phities'tco ute hputse-aivfd it'.td. Itilm edibfiay l Isavr.y1; 40d "01 i odailt -r bt-3 Qvt ietio stv a Ithe'iatd rif oilte admission oipof h-teec, aetifat:bt.~~wo Liad.d md'ied wv:ryftin b'irf Co Sti utibf. and a"U7lT 0 talte ma utis c an a I by. it is butedi i es dgy have-le -.tha conlteelst4 -t y"Gt qAusiiokop okill resolveito. sit n cordon fStafes i sal n be t ol'eed' Tfif alarming. Fad6e -Ith? ~. questien.wharefreeS ie s.6f65ietly--ati*lied. y avot ofthree-fo6'rib. o-A 6 aniend Mning te prppaed by'. two-thirds-of io Togrss the-whole'instituti ,may :not be alOisfied2 This is a rente ud tie uoesti6n should-ever -th-may -wel f insi is'':;Iln dii munid ,be rtoluiod aU i Fi noittould be t6e. deatuctifyio e ad nentil basis .oyon -which gthie .oi~~rs n'md dni'ddreqtirejde -raL Sie tog ivittf .-.. Put warned byl he A." - VdmsoI& atousn neiss'with Wici i a9e1 eenas hsiTa-iaiUnpver 63casth has offered. -iWisthe duly o, S i touardepint. Devotiidfy asiached-t, eimn. y'pur. oNatailteei canft. but vitV tre u -hro-. round regret the deepi ff ete ( hpd.o ti ymanifested -by hWj oriha r' (41 to ph iffinesttiniQ4 nd :coosthu ,tional ighte of the d h ,thev;. are per .uAdedithat thesecal Iepetqrvd m iied abd eon n n t.e' paC he -laseh6 Sites.. Theyf doaejj~ An 10=110' i id" 4t i61i r "Vtord ddp n~~t epraks. 'o ile n motwealrb .Viginia our hghlTapp catioaof.?hjf1frnpband ~i o rous sti aken bfy lieaainsiso newi ~adped iiianohdifhai;rihs of0bc. Soulth as pr6Ji(ed. filingt Ptoviso; nd of.ths fimeirs ai6n of-(thils State otake;.in'concergWilt-her, alt-sah m ea ;sures -to secure our ju '-rights-as-~the gravii tys of-the occasiop de: and. <I.'-R it vesalect the :Senate and - floyaeof'Represetid esof. i Siate of South Carolina,- noto- nit-anc4.itting an Generai -Assembly, T The overnmnent of the United States-h no -control, direct ly or indirectlyrmede elf dr imimediately over the institution of- lavery; and tia in takig any such couit I it tanscends'the -limitgdi -its .legitiin 'uctions -by des troying the intornal rganization of the sovereigntieS -who crd ed ilt. -- 2..Resolved, T~hat Jl[ioyriiory which' may be acquired byi -arms-of the.Ulti ted States, or yiekle' sy')reaty with any foreijgn power, Itsl as".Yb the- .seyeral States of- this Unio~ as" iiir: joint -and com-mon. ' property,7 ' ch each -and all have equal righis;. e tthie-enactment - y the Federal.Pu. omnent oft.any-faw which .should [dire og&byits -effects; preve'nt the eitizens nyStste from em igratiing with-theirj pig 'ry of. ivhite'ver descriptiony 'into''s 6 errii'y,~ -would makle a discrimin-dto~~iia5ted by and in violation of tife upt~con -,'d- rights of the Staie'froum w'~ suElitizess-emi igi-ated, and ini derogdiodjff thai 'p~ecet equality that belongs skhedeverml St ates as members-fdher U:aand woiid eud directlydtossuiherthOUiida. itelf. 3, R~Iblved,'rhalf:1sii agrd-alike. ofthte siriit'and .p' " ~e of-the act-of Congress nbude. siife~ State of as thi/Midoii C is 2'disevj -cobiidraioSo6ffts'acons iution it right-aud ffr nT~la tieeifel I issue:6shail:.tier f&te thoduity~ Whcmiitytioiatnd ifdierijt' eforcmstAci t proviso. einientaihe: 6ji taona can' -onryg::'t aiEe1aida mnamnsf ahd~a ikiand out uistaiie d leitj ~ l&azus and toitbe -~ --A~R tel ~ eal Ass~n evryti na~eeac~ff~h ulie esiongo r ey .tdcof al e ct~ 4sey'su o tr 6 'i-~Z~C *W * S-ad"6 sifto; by ow ofyes61;;n cn, oszrk .ce "in n~aei, g~ ~ ~ ' ,... . pras t$ cojs;"( srifeotva ore cns for- fhe phrpose of inieriig'iwiny cents' baa e'lnJands.; rifr ite iQliv *the clauise'.evyngayax ot ten cen~tso moey.otQnteestgIIof'yhich' hid beei sfriceadout'.by the ''obatbe esecant .in tfaegbinlI. "Ther House'iby mes agegiefuspi to grant-leave to the beifat go.amenti be';bills as abvestated, ant sir.'iF'lIder. Rhet, ai~riliaiswer' oitiis omnie e oUnier eue.oojhe partpofgthe n1, 10 joims imilaro.commpttee on ie pat of th Houselireference to the-amendme'nt piro o e . .- .. .:-I - is! d, from the commite'e. o Qgnferend in' Irelation Sto the .dificultie 'ibiirtedideportel tbhat' til-cozrnmfte; ol'fCiI-euae.hiad abreedb idecommine r"thelinrespectivedla uses' "fitywo' cents umaited negroes, and' that' th 5ea teigeld; to ithe ameadments of tl oiusp utrel~aion t.o the other matters ii dias lufoathe liiirdi iine~ passed, an the House.' L'~lowin~grasointions ere su bmit ljM'Ward; keibe nanimously, "Thathe See ateinlcerely regret thfecause of absense o the 1on Angus Patterson, their esidni eioljd, unanimA&sl4y,.. Thsat we n preserve, agrnteful recollection of.th'e ser vices of the Hon.,Angus Patterson-of thi amiable and able manner 'in whikhhe ha gaffirmed,'ora aeries of years; the ardu ous diidres of'he Chair, and that we'wisl Iim'f.'sfe reitrn to is home,. and speed reovery from his present illness. 1 Ordered,.that. copy o these resolution be-.forwirded. to the Hon. Angus Pater son. d . Mur.Black sulamitted-t.h following pre ~amb 8~~n resolution, which were consid e agreed uo:' r'e0iss, LidutiW B. Stanley, of thi tlf Udlumbia an'ad an offier of the Palnaetto Rwgiment, also'ohn Ca pbel ,. Calltwelt. .and J B..Glass, privates :0 Company H, of said Regimne i have re 'turnedto their native honies from the Mesican'War, iet which tbey galfanil pOticipated: - Resoser,- That this oSenlate of Sotiuii ~aflin~aWelcome~ thsaffiornggain, ant _s a ii l f'i's a riiidat-sof' theii ierilieWsinoh0 6 he priuileges ol it'deov ai' thie present session . The-regio rohte Co irieso iiance and foank, ir'e io the pAchase of the Fire Loan ad ilroddBonds being. he r. Blacjiled for tae ye y and'fa aisjioed ~ir'felaihe Seafe whicE 'irnd'. m euestt: e3 M i l P4 f ii~d Rehaiive fdalen; onea fajiieditiren ivar, acinai-;d to-erecthe nitin rd pvide kedhftere lan sidiie'd aiige d fo. * ThesIitIoidi 6fresolutions subnittod y "Nii.F~~ldei, were considered 'and agreed to . . . : ; 1 Resoed, That. the Presidentand Di reetorg'of.the Bank of the State of Soutlh Carolina.re.port in their next and each sechieding annual report. the quantity oi small bills under five dollars in circulation specifyii the amonIp of each kihd. .Resolved, That 'tiey do also report te each session ofi the Legislature all balance. of deposits, dividends or oilher sums un' claimed for the space of two years. At-8 o'clock, Mr. Grillin, from the Corn' uitteeon Incororations and Engrossed Acts, reported the acts passed at ebe' pre sent session-ready for ratification. The House of Represdiutatives, acconi' panied by the 'Spiakei, attended in the Senate Chi mber, where the.laws ;were ratiied.i After an interchange of-Messa geshoth Houses'adjourned sine die.. LIST OF ACTS PASSED;IN DEC~ * ~~ 1847 '' i'. An act to 'makce appropriations for the year commencing inaOctober, 1847. .2. An act to raise. supplies for the year commencing iu October, 1847 3. An det 'to establish certain 'Roads Bridlges;.aad Ferri-es. ' '4- An' act toiideorporate certain Socie ties and companies, and to'-renew and a mend ertain Charters ed.fo 5.An adthe Charter of Gr'eeinvile.Yiage ~6,Anctto -incorporate the Village of Marion. '7En 'actito,-ncorparate the Charles anv 'Stugtr Refining Company. '8. An act'to alier, amenid, and modify iha'Charter 'of Newhery 'Village ,9. Anacttovest the right and title'of' be.State ia nd. lo~ihe este of-.Tames M. Egger, deeased, in Geo.:Brown. 10. An'act to alter the law int relation -to Wfagistrates' executions,anid the 'uty of Sheriffs as to execiutions jii.'heir odtlices. 11. An act'to authorizre the 'fermation if the Colleton Railroad Comipany. 12 -An actito alter the siniings sof th e .,ouristoi' Law to certain. districts in the' niddle Circuit. 13.:An act to incease thfe powers of eh 3ommissiosiers of Ci-ossdoads for'Char eston Neckl" - - ~in. An' 'at to' incorpora e thi Sodih arolida Pos company. '15-Au"act':to authorize the Unit'ed itate to porch'ase a sufficient quantity of imade iouild a Light House. 316. An acutoamend the charter of thie dfiaplestop lnsuratnce and;Truist Comipas ys and also to-,armend ai act entitled aaet'to red6 uce-tieapitol of the: COaiN istikInsnrance and1 'rust ompany,"a' assed 19th Dec. 1843.D -'; 17.,An adt. to;;confimn bih SG Bird, a ers c itizen, the title to aaceriain, 4Iv~nb 1iy 9f gjnlsb -G &dd-ellows en~~u,,eer ecid ~'-ii;z 22.:on d* "0" } tricis oi-a- liitlie 7: 23;An,-a.d ti.arne*1e ion to'the. edtation .no0 Du4flin~b fna:fl.PQm-e e.6 '22.-Ani .,sCoast s'intdiitrolia f uder"Jb'esis thcsity ofth Uited. stites g.T.dar 25. An act'r eiloaporate '9, a 24 An acth CoiTainago.toMt'e sr.o f t4g t Roa Coroiili' li. une be -u 27. An act 'to'recprate se.ontfatlse~ i iton otot- e encti Ag c ai e. .all,*Octs aind cl.and e s.,of-cs':riie I alter and amendharai e 28. An act to icorporate the SpiI1'a burg and Union.railroa d CComppny J 29. An act to deeal the termuse' t bWich Ma fatitred C orcptnie iliere arter beinrcorpie'd a 30.-An:act to incorporate the Washiing i on and'N .Orens lgeicTd 1 g aph Compnr a py a 29, Anact to de orate the Laureds -Railhad Company. ' J7 The following tesoltons were submt ted'in Congress, by.Mr. Holuass f Soith C r olaria Whereas the Confedercywas forned I for the purpose 'oeslablishidg anprfect -Union and proAnotrite genieraielfat e I at becomes those who are entrusted."with I regulating the Government so to:dire-ci its moviemont$ as to.perfect hat'Uiion and ad.vance.their welfare: And.:whereas the prospegfy. felicii safely-nd perhaps natioialesiatfjnc, are involved in, the invasive war welare.nd* uposeiting' .agaiist our'gister itepublieif Mexico,this inportant donsideratIon sh6fld leadun to the adopTion-r suhldr-el.surs as rihy reslt in:doinjusice.to. Mexiio, and fromotini the lastitg welfare of the United States. Thertore be it N Ieaolped, Th'-it is inexgie'dierft'for the United States so to use its conquests a-s:t extinguish the natiounal existence of Me7i co,^batas to avail itself of thiiictoriesMt hits achioxoil, asto esjabliAi bydieatyydti. p.9lations'a. istisGg peace' iil0MAiiico'6p o tie 'basis oran entir-e frde trade-betwe e -ib t wo Repuilics,- suela as 1in ts het n tlie several Siaies 6ifthi :Unaq. . Resolved. That we.ageeto re abe teri-itarywe haviniren- frioqt cMi beyondthe'-Rtio-Gr ideupjrnad e tiow thap ours eitien'bave ree -ingress igeDidfo Neib-ecoatid pp Ij -M! -p erc'iij pX e1 bXof.a', .Resoitied fa-Ies stwp e ariglst-oafainstructnga alofush Uhitied: States to tinfhhirbao oV-Su-ae anilito ay town in ,7Ne atxan -a k orai, -as,% -Resolved, Th4t s espedient possession of the Castle-of anaiid Ulua as a hostagwe fod the fuilment o b stipulation above recared ~DGEFIELD C--H. W EEAY, D.cEMa:29,4 18... A liUle too cod.--On Christmas day, there was a pretty cornsiderable. fall 'oi' ,ain, wthich:a w'as somewhat needed, and afierwards the'thulte mometer was down to -thiefriezig pont-a' little lower d'own thaitthe. fulks asbot,1:ers' wanted iitlisse holiday times. On Monday2 morning ther thermometer in our room stoataf 25, at sonrise. Acts of the Lagiblafuri.We ediiitnt reae alast'of tho'Acts in timte for dour last nomber but publih them thisiweele. rVrffeoitheni are of geerl- Iimportance We Vil pulish howiever;'thoeiwhich w-e may deem of the greatet inteet,.to our .rearie. 4so, th Resolutions~ortho like~harmcter.~ ~ - -Appropridtionw ohsineeis.Ai tl e: uioan, the Legimaitnre- apprpratd5 fie tirb modd dlollari, to delriy the expenses of the -o lunteera u the Soa0 noiRea t on theli- w'ay to their himecs in. this 8tate~-" Reurn of gdlunleers- V Ieae ted w annaoince the returdjof ideut. WmsC - ragne, an privte. JohnCaetowper the Boys' to thieihoimes-an outlh~atotina-' A7wHon. MT rlof Is'gendr~srt ho fouse yeas past ~resided~ovoe Iluse uch dignliy;4dahiyti redQ.lot 6 the 'lae swosii i p~oah iiiy be die successor Rhettn 'Cbaigress.~. . - ~ Elect wnab i Lgeiaw. oaa elected~Superantendiat~ South Carialina&. - . N.'Whitn~re eoted oaa st t Western Circuit.A~' o.Is lilezt~ w IM U .. ~ frI DO . tL !t R~uJo~ v wjuB.1T_ Ao vl~yoJisu -Tou'Mv1:g, Tho-M.Nii64 I recptved T 4 tbiagenerid. ,. Of.1 X46e~tj~ i %Joe athet