Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, January 25, 1851, Image 2
KEOWEE .COURIER
V '
8?(urday, Jan. 95, 1831.
With a riew of accommodating o?r Su
erihara who lira at a dlatance, the following
fanUaman are authorised and requested to
actaa agenta in recaWing and forwarding Sub
riptons id tha Kkowii Covkier, rix: Mai.
W a n-. " *
... U.inuii! ni ?tosl union.
Sdwa&o UcouBtf.Ksq., " Horso Shoe.
. P. Vkrrbr, Baq., " Bachelor'# Retreat
M. F. Mitookll, Esq.. " Pickensville.
J. K. Haqowd, " TwflW? Mile.
T J. W>b?. for Andor?on District. .
. Gfs. milton's Letter.?Gen.
James Hamilton, "the great neglected''
of South Carolina, who seems to
be spending his time in dignified seclusion
on Oyster Creek, Texas, has
been amusimr his lnisnr??
ditiii? a political letter to the Hon.
Langdon Cheves- It is the keen sensibility
with which Gen. Hamilton
feels "for the honor and interests of
the gallant State" of which he is "a
native," which has induccd him to
write this letter, for the guidance if j
he will. n?* tifaAS"" 'C ---i??
. .luiumg ii aim Will not,
of the "gallant State" aforesaid. He
seems equally to abhor Northern
aggression and Southern disunion,?
dees in separate State action the complete
and final destruction of his beloved
Statet and finds in Vermont
mtllifcation and Boslon riots sufficient
cause for Virginia to call a convention
Of all tbftSlaloa
...?r UlIU OWl/t/ II1U
Union.
The General says ho might show
uhoW California had a population as
large, respectable* and intelligent as ,
Texas at the time of annexation ; j
how her admission was the result of j
a falsely assumed public necessity
rather than that of a nrofliirnt? in.
r* ' o "**** '
trigue ; how California was just as
well entitled to two members of Congress
as was Texas on her annexation,"
and a great many oiher things
of like import, which, however, ho j
kindly abstains from showing* al! |
from a philanthrope, Hesiro in di?-1
countenance controversy.
We hnve in this letter, so eminently
characteristic of the writer, a mixture
of gross flattery and vaunting
pretensions, of disgusting OROt ism and
affected huniility which would move
us to laughter* were not all inciinatiori
to the ludicrous overpowered by
us uauseanng and emetical tendency.
As indications of this vanity and egotism,
we will mention that there are
in this letter seventy-seven "I say's,"
"1 said's," "I thought's and 1 think's*"
and so forth; and not content with reminding
Mr. Cheves, that Mr. Calhoun
on his death bed, said to him 11
(Hamilton) that he (Hamilton) was j
VOIlllfr ?>nr>in?V> ' 1 ?
? O IV/ [MUV II P'HI ?UU nil
important one too in future events,"
he takes occasion to speak with much
satisfaction of his son's gallantry and
of his own devotion to South Carolina.
Now, We uoubt not hut that
the young man is eallant anotnrh.
w (
and the old one right loyal, but it
would perhaps have been quite as
well had some one else been the first j
to speak of it. > ij
In beautiful juxtaposition with this,
stands the following specimen of affected
humility: after speaking of the ,
dangers which threaten the coun- j
trv and of his rlppn SVrr?r?ii<hv fr?r Kb*
? 1 J'" |*?"J "-M
he says, "I thank CJod that what I
may say or do is of little avail!"?
Was there ever sUch base affectation ,
or such monstrous wickedness! Just
- picture to yourself what must be the
character and moral feelings of the '
man who could, seeing his country '
going to ruin and thousands of his j
fellow citi7ens mshinrr into ihAvilfihln i.
CJ -V " ~ i
destruction, sit quietly by and thank
hiaGod he had no power to save the !
country or resciie the people. Siich
a man is not Gen. Hamilton, for if,
these werd his feelings, why write .
a long .letter to warn of danger the 1
people whem he would have destroy*
I ^ \TA OlinK
IIUl IKCJCCiniKO VI
lames Hamilton, for though a weak,
Ve must do him the justice to say he
is a harmless and inoffensive sort of
person, and we must ascribe (his exclamation
to that morbid and sickly
egotism, so common to political coirf
combs, by wi ich thoy are prompted
to flUfeot a modesty thoy cannot feel
themselve* or appreciate in others.
This letter, save in case find ih ele
irance, fumliy remind* us of some of,
, , n^ worst nassaffes in some oEthe
Mjfill'.'liy wol'st Okcro's Orations,, in vvhirh
1 vrf!j|ar egotisn^uf th? roa?i nause';
*" nwirit of Uie |
- IF ?.
orator; and of some of the Odes of
Horace, in which we loose all admiration
for the genius of the poet, in
utter disgust of the puling sycophant.
This letter begins with (lattery too
gross to be palatable, is full of pretensions
too glaring to be mistaken,
and'closes with a compliment too far'
fetched to deserve even the praise of
The New York Union Safety
Committee.?This committee, composed
parlly of men who Imve been
hitherto Freescil lenders, and of men
who have not been Freesoil leaders,
peihaps because they could not or
would not be leaders of anything, appear
to be engaged in the agreeable
lask of writing letters to the prominent
men throughout the South, in
ivlllfll llmv ai'A fnld Will, nillnli
-"J ? " ,,,ul'11 Oll??
plicitv, that there are men ?n the
country who wish to dissolve the
Union, and against the insidious and
traitorous designs oi such, the Committee
warn their correspond Lilts,
urging upon them the terrible consequences
of the spread of such fell
doctrines as secession and nullification,
and beseeching them by every
consideration oi' prudence and patri
otism, by all the recollections of ihe
past and the hopes of the future, to
form committees like unto their own
and to come speedily to the rescue of
the Union. The gentlemen to whom
the Committee do the honor to write,!
aie invited to join wilh it in its endeavors
to correct, develope, and
.v, 1,lll?.vvtn..,U.,mn:.IHII y IUIIC) ,
but above all things arc 1 hey earnest-1
ly besought to leach their neighbors
to become a meek, submissive, and
"law abiding people."" Prominent
Southern men are to instruct their
acquaintances to pay no attention to
abolition agitation, to regard not
Northern aggression, for if they do
I hey will become excited and dissolve
ihe Union. In other words,
our leaders are to say to us: "Fellow
citizens! if tlie government presses
heavily upon any of you, hear your
loads with humble submission, for
ihcy were imposed upon you by the
majority, and should vou murmur
perchancc their weight may be increased?thus,
should any of you desire
to remove with your families to
one of the Territories, in which you
might find lands cheap and virgin,and
where industry would soon change
poverty into wealth, you must ban- (
ish all such thoughts from your minds
as vain imaginings, for our Northern
brethren have seen fit to appropriate
ihe territories to themselves, you have ,
no right to any part of them, they
have so decreed it, our Northern
brethren; they are powerful, you are
weak; they are the majority, you are
the minority; they make the Jaws,
you must obey them, and therefore
you must be content to remain in this
J 11 -
uiuhiicu uwuiniji miu Miier till pov- i
erty is not so sore an affliction, if it he !
borne with thankful resignation. Or, j
should a Yankee steal one of your j
slaves, keep perfectly quiet about it,!
never dream of pursuing him, or ever i
of talking of your wrongs to your
neighbors, for this would only ex as
peraie mm ana you and them and
lead to agitations and further aggres- j
aions Which would lead to disunion *,
and beyond a" things else, fellowcitizens,
cultivate n boundless admi-1
ration for the great extent and power
of your country; Senrn to look upon !
lie ulnfir oo /lni\An/)n?( ?
j <>o lie pciiuam ii|)W[i lilt; 111 1 III- j
ber of square miles contained within
its. borders, and not upon the equali-N
ty of its laws or the happiness of its
children; cherish a deep and abiding
reverence for the government, and
strive to regard it as the wi?est aw! j
most just which God has ever ^iven
to any of his creatures, and though '
the Union has been the means of en-1
slavintr Vnn. nnH Kni in* <lw.
- CW- -' - ",v I
ajrgrahdizemerit of a Aection vVhich
wrongs and despises you, nevertheless
love and cherish and toil to perpetuate
it, because it is in fact, because
it is 'tiir UhionP n
*Tiiis '3 meaning and plain in
terpretation of the language not only
of tthis Committee but of all North-1
^rn men and Northern papers called j
conservative. We are goaded mto !
fury (iy oftrepeatcd \Vrong, and thenJ
told to cry not! out for fnar of endangering
the Uttion; all sorts of villaii"
ouw^pnnei9^ftHflieaf?<*(l ttpon ijs, w<;
are l obbed of our pAipfcrt^,' ^cspqii- j
#
*
cwg.-s.*. ... y.'-rj -I, a,, ;.yjf ? ' VT7
eel of our dearest rights and then
quietly commanded to be full and Tc
silent for the sake of the Union. Do ,
these men think we are children or (
idiots that they hope todeciveu*
thus? If they speak not in mockery
but in earnest, what on awakening am
awaits them'f by
The special election recently held nei
for Senator of Richland District, re- rai
g lltod in the elertlcn of Ac'a ns by a u.r!
small majority. ^
The Charleston Medical Jour- ('?
nal and Review.?We have received
the first number of Vol. fi of this osJ
interesting bi monthly. ^Tho Journal nll
is said to bo ably edited by Drs. Cain | In<
and Porcher, and to deserve the liber- ?n
al palronage of Son!hern Physicians. 1 j,n
Subscription price $4 per anmun.
The Schoolfellow.?Wo have 'al
repeatedly recommended to the attention
of parents this neftt little Mag-;
azine, and take orcasion, with the 1 cnj
anneatance of the Jnhnnrv No., tn I of |
recommend il once more.
Editorial Changes. John E. all
Grist, formerly editor and proprietor ,un.
of theYorkville Miscellany, has old : 'J1
* . ?, /, . ,, i ilit
out to Lewis M. Orist. Mr. Mo- j u|,
ragne, of ihe Edgefield Advertiser, , the
has retired from the manairement of lie
0 _ l
tlmt paper, and has been succeeded 0,1
by Air- Arthur Sinipkinq. a gentle- J,n
man who is said to possess lalenls. n);
Mr. Tucker has become associated scl
with Dr. Waliare in the editorial ch;
columns of the Spartan, and Mr. <>v<
Garlinjrton with Mr. Giles in those
of the Newberry Sentinel. To the ' '
I 01
out going Editors we present our ||ui
heartiest congratulations and to the ofi
in-coming tenants of their vacated nsc
sanctums we send a melanclu 11 y ml- f'?'
: > i.i < i. his
come, just we woiiki icei ourseives
bound in common courtsey to con- olll
gratuiate an acquaintance upon his ;m<
wife presenting him with three little 'in
babies, or any the like stroke of good (
fortune. |
^ I mmi j 11 1
[(>OMMUVACATED.] j
Mr. hxlitor:?Among ninny others j .)0,
in our District, I have been nomina-1 . Ik
ted for a seal in the Stnte Conven- ',01
tion; now Sir, I think theSlate, at i
this time needs all the wisdom and (je
talent lhat ran possibly be brought |,y
to bear on the great and alarm ng di- ()Jfacilities
which exist between her or
and the General Government. 1
have no pretensions lo either, and !lM
therefore decline I he honor. The [
time may come, and 1 think it not
Jar distant, when snrh men as my- oil
self can serve the State in a more j to
appropriate way. ?f
J. A. DOYLE. 1)0
? ^ pu
Stale Convention. (lv'
(KrThe following gentlemen are '*)
nominated in the Anderson tia/.ette ?
of the 22d insl.: ? Hon. J.N. W hit ner,
Hon. J. L Or, Dr. O. R. B.oyl
es, r rutins .Burl. 1 w'
Also, F. M. Norrm, R. J3. Hardy, ro.
Kelly Sullivan, \V. N. Fdht, Mnj.
A. Clinkscnles, Capt. VY. (1. Speed,
M{\j. Elias Earle, David Sadler.
Also, B. F. Sloan, Joseph (Jox,
R. B. flardy, F. E. Harrison. M
J in
r r.' ii . n. ji . ** ? > Al
irrumnw renmcwn nieHscnger *Z~M. J ro
Mr. Editor: The following gantle- m;
men are suggested to the people of p,.,
Pen 11 let On district, as well qualified t.\
torepresent them in Ihe State Con-, j.},;
vention: J. N. Whitner, Rev. David
Humphreys, Joseph Co*, E>q., E. ja:
Burt. person. us
W,
Mr. Editor: You will p?t as an- uS
noiinee Col. Beiij. Hlfoood, Ww?. j)U
Hunter, Esq.. Win. K. Erelley, Esci., |)n
and Col. William Sloan', ascandiflnlOS
ft* lllP Slnt<> r,tiiii Aiilinn otwl
------ - r~ or
oblige Many Voters. ,,p
I 1
A Washington correspondent oft he ox
New York Express says: 4iA lYirm-1 of
her of applications have been made wl
by onr foreign ministers, t6 be recall* mi
ed?but tlic President is inflexible in
refusing ibis privilege. I could name )-e
five missions that would be vacant St
thismomerit, had the President asset)- mi
ted to their wishes; but he is resolvetj en
so far as is qoHsisteht Willi duty, thai of
if men will accept of o'u t fits! 1 hey shall p^
pay their own e'Xpensts home} or , th.
serve out the period of their appoint- j af<
?' ^m
Mystery.Ty\ wry imposing and Pc
cosily tombstone, designed for thi; re *n
mains of the lamented Presideul Ha*?
tison.has becnlnhdw! at Nortji Bend.
ri;Wlan)i)y as we havg nqt.ihe
Bc&nreliofW you speak of anoth* ^
i er fault*
[ J
AN A T.
> raise supplies for the year commencing
in Octoberi one thousand
light hundred and JijtyI.
Beit enacted, By the Senate and
mse of Representatives, now met j
[I sitting in General Assembly, and :
the authority of the same, Thai
ax for tl e sums, and in the man
r hereinafter _ mentioned, snail ne
seel and paid into the Public Treasy
of this State, for the useandser:e
thereof, that is iosay: fifty-lnree
nts ad valorem on every hundred
liars of the value of all the lands
inted in this State, according tb
; existing classification heretofore
ablishecl; one-half cent per aci^e on
lands lying vvilhin the Catawba'
lian boundary, to be paid bv each !
mlee or lessee of said Indian lands,
lil otherwise directed by law: eiglifive
cents per hetid on all slives;
o dollars on each free negro, miVto,
and musti/oe, between the
BS of fifteen and fifty years, except
;h a shall be clearly proved, to the
isfaction of the collector, to lie inpabie,
from maims or otherswi^e.
procuring a livelihood; thirty-seven
[1 one-half cents ad Valorem on
ii'tr 1 \ 11 twl 1 I o i*o r\ f I l>u rolnn aT
-i J inuuii vu u\;iiiiiovm V * viniw \il
lots, lands, and buildings within j
v city, town, village, or borough
this Slate; ninely cents per bun- :
d on factorage, employ merits, fa 6-1
les, and professions, (whether in
; profession of ibe law, the profiis |
derived from costs of suit, fees, or ;
ler sources of professional income.)
d on the amount of commissions j
eived by vendue .naslcrs and comssipn
mi'inlu nts, (schoolmasters, i
?oo! mistresses, clergymen, and me- j
mir.s n nt>1v epnis iinon i
?ry hundred dollars worth of goods, !
res, and merchandise, embracing ,
inp articles oftrade. for sale barter. !
exchange, (1 he products ol any of
United Slates, or Territores thereuxceptedO
which any person shall
j or enipi' y as articles of trade,
t>, halter, or exchange or have in
her, or their possession on the:
it dav of Jnmiarv. in ihc vpnrrir!
? J , - - J * - I
r Lord one ijiousau I eight hundred
1 fifty-one,either on his, her, or
ii uw ii capital- or hoi rowed capital
an account of any pen-on or persons
agent, attorney, or consignee;
lety cents upon every hundred dols
worth of goods, wares, merchane
whatever, which any transient
rsoiV, not resident in the State.;
ill sell or expose for sale in any I
use, stall, or public place; one doland
fifty cents on every hundred
liars of interest of profit caused or
rived on money loaned or employed
piiTdir iiiuiv mimiid in r>iiriviu^ ill
discounting notes, I>oods. judments !
execution; ten dollar*1 per day fori
resenting publicly for gain and j
vard any j lay. comedy, tragedy,
erlude or farce, or other employ-j
siat of the staire, or anv nart tiiere- i
or for exhibiting wnx figures, or
ier shows of any k nr| whatsoever-.
l)c paid into the hands of die clerks
the courts respectively, who shaU
hound to pay the same ji??o the
blic treasury, except in cases
iere the same is now Required by j
,v to he paid to corporations or j
ierwi:;e.
I | oil < O V'AO /a
Ml' < w ml IIIJIUO ICTIVU I'll JIMJJJ"
y. as prescribed in the first section
this art, shall he paid to the tax
Hector for the district or parish in
?ich said property is locatedIII.
The goods which shall i>e imrlcd
directly from Europe in nnv
ssel owned by citizens of South
irolina, shall ne.exempt from taxes
the hands of 'he original importer,
td it shall be the duty of (lie tax
llcctors to require every importer j
ik'ng a return of stock in trade to
rxluee the ?, igfirial invoice, when-j
er an exemption from taxation:
all do claimed under Ihis section. ;
IV, Jn making assessments for .
kcs, the value of taxable property i
ed in manufycju/ing within this j
ale, the value of the machinery
ed therein shall not be included,
v nnl<f 1 ii/% ifnIiia /?4* I< /. w w,l
will* uir, inmc ui lilt? IUIB Hllll
Hdinffs property merely.
V. 'i lie tax collector sail be entitled
ily to a commission of two per c$nt
ion the increase of la^es rai&pcj by
is act over those of the last year;
ceptinff, however, the tax collector
SI. l'hilKp's and St> Michael's
lio shall he entitled only to the ctjmiission
specially provided for hiuti.
VI. That the tax <&>ll<tetors in the
vend aistrifcts and parishes in ibe,
ate* in their returns nfereafier to he
ide. IteVftnd thrtv nr#? fiwVu'iiWl unrl
9^rr. r
Joined, to pjato ?hc prcoiHe amount
M# ,i? !$?$ $[,h?
irpOhe of supporting trie police ol|
B^id ^yernl district a pel parishes
r$?5M <*nttm*
^ m?' a-w
'^c Suce^H()(l^, the twentieth
day of Deceintof in the year of oor
lx?rcJ ope 'tliouai nd flight liUndreaj
ami fifty, and m thefwmitfylnfth
ynser of Ihlj! ??tonutlflfturfe
ot lnt I7riu*M SlawJl r?f
? ) ' V J ~
From the Mobile HeraldNew
York Dec. 2d, 1850. 0
c
Dear Sir:?Another epocl\ in the J
history of our count i y Invokes the at f,
tentioti of every patriot. In the brief ii
but eventful record which makes up 'M
our annals, must another patfe l>e |j
written conveying to posterity the f(
l l _ l . I . I
Knowledge inai secession ana r?9is- {]
tauce to the law are boldly proclaimed.
All, then, who advocate fealty
to the constitution and obedience to
the laws* cannot but view with pain |,
and mortification the contempt with ^
which both are regarded by a portion ?
of the American people. A prompt j
mid 1'fJpftiinl rt>?i<<t!inp(>iiiMKl lw> marlo _
lo these heresies, by all who would t
protect the constitution and preserve r
unsullied the majesty ofthe law. The s
crisis will not admit of delay, y Each
moment the fatal doctrine of nullification
gains additional strength, and J
if not speedily condemned will ac- v
quire sufficient power tp overcome
the resistance which is made to its ca- t
reer by wisdom and patriotism. }
It is Unnecessary 16 specify the ag- i
gression> whifch have been1 commit* s
ted upon the constitutional rights of 1
1 he Sooth by the Northern fanatics. c
They have been deeply regretted by 1
a huge portion of our citizens; while f
they are made an excuse foradvoca- '
ting secession in the Southern States. J
Each demons! rat ion made by t he abolitionists
against the supremacy of ,
the ln\v. is the siimn! for renewed as- t
saults upon the union party of the r
slavehold.ng Stales. The aholit.on- (
ists following the example thus set to (
ihem, make ihe intemperate Ian- ?
guage of their Soul hern allies the pre f
text for another onslaught' upon the (
ronsf?rvnlivf>s of tho Nnrlh. (
Unscrupulous candidates for office '
have vastly increased the .multiplied- 'v
tionand anblMori excitement by yie!- .
ding to its demand ft>r the purpose of '
cbinining votes. The effect Hal met h ,
od of arresting the evil is to teach all {
aspirants for political honor that they
will lose more Union votes than they
will gain from the iHsorganiiers.
rrv i i 11 it*
io rorreqi anri neveiope pumic opinion?arrest
the fell spirii of nulh- l
firuOon and re-establish that fraternal
lovewhich once prevailed through f
out the confederacy was the design
of those patriotic nu 11 who asMtm- *
h!ed at the Union meetings, which
liiivH heen recently in-.Id at the North. 1
Here the demonstration should not
lie connnem I he invocation in behalf
of the Union, houlfl ascend {
from every ciiy and hamlet in the
land. The moral power which al- ,
ways flows from tlies? patriotic demonstrations
is already indicated in the <
more healthy tope of public sentiment
of the city of New York. I
The undersigned have been apoo'nted
a corresponding committee '
l?y the 'Union Safely Committee of
the city of New York. i?
it is our pleasant duty to open a
correspondence with prominent men 1
ihi;AMg!jf)ijj iju. ronfi'diuftpy. Groat
results can alone be accomplished by
large bodies of men setting in con
cert.
We shall be happy to learn from ,
you al an early day that the inhabitants
pfyour sort ion of the Union
have established 'Union Safely Committees'
and proclaimed as fheir mot- (
to feally to ilw constitution and obedience
lothe laws.
We are respectfully your obedient
servants,
(ieortre Wood. L B Chase.
Hiram Ketchum T S Brady 1
Kdward 15 Butler, A G Beman,
George Douglass, Committe. 1
N Tiginin and Vermont.
S lri the Vi; innia Ho^sc of Delegates
8n the lfith inst., Mr Boiling offered
the foliowin^jrosolutions in relation
to the Vermejnt Peace Resolutions,
communicatee I by^lm Governor some
uayB nun;*;. ?*
1. Resoled, That (He Governor
l>e requested to return to the Governor
ot Vermont the resolutions of the
Legis'ttlure of that Slate, styled 'Resolutions
for the nrofcrolion of Ponee.'
a. Resolved, That the Governor
iitr rmjHB^ioa 10 rotornMHB wovernor y
of Vermcnfi that tli^jfaislature of^h
Virginia define# V<i j
olnhonsfrom the of Vor-1
mont, relative lo ibtefltftoj^of the
world, until ifmv body f||ii$<show it i
self careful of the Bgnce m U?|pfci*4
by conforming iNNNl)tti
upon the adoption. resohi&ms
tr^antl (he Hqiiso.
(>t? Ml'. FoHWjT i
and noes were enllur! fofv &?h|
taken, resul/ed ay fojl^vv:^
>
The sit*; of the fount r KortBrovfrfl
n the Rio Grande, in Texas, lias beome
a cify, under the name of
Jl^wnsville, and like all American
on tier towns, i? rapidly growing in
;v.por!a?ee. The eereJntmy of lav,ir
111<> rnrnoi* ofr?nn nf ll??? fc?u?
q V.V. I#V i UIVIJV VI lit. if I CL puu
c building in the cily was duly perarmed
on the lOlh ult. R. S. Lear.tit
Esq,, has recently been,elected
ilayor of the city.
Letters from Rome state that the
n esence of the French army is rearded
as necessary to the maintainnice
of order that the foreigners in
lomo who have taken bouses or a*
a ? i i i i. .. - I *- -
mrimeuiH uuvu nmi n in luserieu in
heir leases thut in case she French
irmy should leave I heir engagements
hould he nuil and void.
Manaprs of ftclcctions.
Extract from the Act calling a Contention
of the People, Dec., 1800:
"Sec. VI. And ho it further enacted by
he authority aforeanfH, That on thf second
?londny in February next and on. the dnv
oNowing, man-iycr* pf elections for the
eveial (Ti^trictn shiill after giving pnhlic
irvf r> o <.l? in eticAC A f #?1 /?/? r t< Ci \ ? r*\t. n-. I >o i a
if iliu Legislature, oj.on Ilio polls and hold
elections in their respective districts for del gules
tosuid convention, in till rcspects in
In; sume manner nnd form and >| the same
l.-icvs ?? elections arc now conduct >d for
nembcreof the Legislature. And nl' per
ons who are <|ltnlitio(l una entitled, by the
-onstituiinn nnd laws of this lo vote
V?i mi-mhor* o. the LctjUlutu?' , shall he
putlified nnd en'tftlW to vote for khicI del'Vjatrs
to said convention ; nnd. in eases
>f any vacancy . occurring hv the death,
estanatipn, removal from the State, or reusal
in ibrirr, of any person' eleeted a delegate
to the said/convention, the presiding
ifliedr of the snid'eonventiort shall issue his
vtit autliotifciitg and requiting the manarWM
nf in ll\p nlnrlinn /liuh inlc in
vhlch suoli vnc>uVcy msy h??ve occurred,
ifi?r cjivin^f due novice thereof, to open *
oil mid hold nn election to fill *uch viicnr:v,
us in cnse< for the election of members
>i the Legislature."
FOR PENDLETON DISTRICT.
At Pendleton 1 Villh^c1:' K|?ip iSliiirp, jr.,
rl. C. Cmnpbrll ?nd K. Mnxwell.
Anderson C. H.:, W. IJ unison, Thotnns
i. llusM'll nnd B. F. Cmyton,
llnynie's: :<)Tn Carpenter, W. Iluynie
I tifMf * ?
mu wiiiiam mowniee.
t?ntonville; Jus. Gwpoidl, Ja$per Wil*on
ai.d William Telford.
Cray'onvilie' Wm. Cox. P. S.Johnson,
ind A. J. Riork.
Greenwood: G. \V. RanVin, J. M. WelItoi
11 and H. M. Pickens.
SbernirdV: F. W. Davi-V W. J. Simpson
md I >nvlO SiidTcV.
CnHflcvV: W D. Gfny, C. L. McGee,
..,j ^ n il
Hock Mills. Robert McLees, W? S.
3hmv, nn<l Jttjf. T. MeLinton.
DouthetV W. D. Si'ton; Reed Gnmi>roll,
mul John Roseman, sen.
. Orrville. Ghmles Irby, J. T. Rogers and
I'liomns Duckworth.
Brown's M.G.; R. M. Brown, G.?enl>.
lohn s.oimnd R. A. King
MiijorV Store: John C. Hor^n, James
Major, jr.,D. Dunkin.
_^OnnitV ^tofrrc J. 0. Williams Robert 0.
;/ leb'w ana Wm, ti. Acker.
Andcrsoovillc: F.3?. Hu^ison, John Cox
nnd r'linries Rnrrett.
Mimon'fi. R. M. Morris, D.'T. Rainwater
iind Wm. Harper
White fMains: Elijnh Owen, Ezekiel
Murphy, and W. E. Wei" irn.
Townville: T. H. Simmons, II. R. Vanrliver
and 4? P. Harris, , .
8tor?vilk>! Jene W. Norm, jr., Jame*
Marbni'ss. and J, M.-Brown.
Certtrsvillo: Jpbn A. Rcovcs, John liolotlo
and S. V. lliU1{nu?e.
Picbens C. H: y. Burnett. S. Kirbsey,
ttndJolin Crnig.
TrimmicrV. V/fo. B. Davis, J. Y. Jonw,
and Jnmc* Ferguson. _ _
Humming: ttobert Htewnit, Wm. I*.
Newton, mid F. Alexander.
Wolf Ctfek: W. Hunter, Thos. DlHard,
iind V/m. PArtcr.
Kilpalrick'#: O. II. P. Flint, M.R. Hun
nicutt ahd Stephen Baldwin.
HagoodV: H. A. Burton, G? BreoKsale,
??.i i u A,i.*? >.?* * .... i *...
'.'V and |
Wro. Mv ^?1!^n^:?min ^*?w
W?I \ 1 v\) 11 * \ ?. 1
. %,&' I
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