University of South Carolina Libraries
[i'Vcm. ?/te A? y ?i sta.Constitutionalist.] Chloris.* 1? PATT. IT. HAWS. What lithe Hie ro~y-i]ushhig West Sleeps sett on ?so and dingle, / Wherein hie suuse'. shadows rest, Cr rielly float and niingle; 'Wkcn down the dells the wood-dove's nola Thrills in a coonee tender, ' * .iind ??very rare, etherin 1 mote Tiros to a winged splendor: Jttit cs thc mystic . loud-lauds ope J-'ar up their simpbirc port.il, F'-ir as the fairest dream of Hope, Half Godden ar.1 half mortal, . L see that lovclv Genius rise, That Child of OrJent trances, On whose blight ff e the glory hes Of far Hellenic j uciee; Chloris, beneath whose* procr?ant tread All earth yields np her sweetnoss, The violet's scent, : ne rose's red, The dahlia's orbed completeness. And verdures on .ike myriad hills, The breath of ber pure duty Hath nursed to life by spa:kling rills. And fchafed aoo?;3 ol beauty: Till bloom, and ecler, blush and song So dil earth's radiant abaces, The fading touch of sin. or wrong Leaves ?lad the weariest laces; And so bj mosay ?pnng-ti?e delis, O'er mount, and'?eld, arid river, Her Zephyr's fairy clarion swells, Ker footsteps giF.nce forever! "The Goddess of Spring married :c Z:pnyr. A ~cvr.g- Giri Dri'.oocd. Q-jiirage?, /.bandor.ee, T.eeiairr.^d, ~>L:rricd, a Would-bc-S?iv'.?e, ar.? a Pu'isoner of tier Husband in mir Brief Year. Wc have seldom listened to a moro wonderful combination of circum? stance thau tloi t which culminated "es'cerday in the arrest of a young lady* who is now in. custody at tile central police statiou in tins city. Amid tho wickedness of a. great city like Chi? cago, and particularly at this tim when tho commission of crime seems to have increase'1 t*> an extraordinary ". degree, murders, assaults, robberies, and kindred offences against tho law ure mattera of every day occurrence. But seldom, if over, do we soe one so yonnf; ns is the subject of this article, who I ms been ortraged, an inmate of .si disrunufciflKe Mouse, respectably mar? ried, v. wonld-b? -suicide, and attempts -murder, all within the short space of ono year. Startling ag is thc proposition, it is nevertheless true. There was, last evening, arrested and taken to thc, he; dquarters ol the-'police, ? lady only seventeen years and six months old, ?who hus. experienced all these vicissi? tudes, and who is, to-day, to'have an examination apon charge of the tit tempted murd.:, of her husband by poisoning. , The maiden name of thc young lady was Miss Li/.zi Staats. Her parents reside in this, cit/; and are in comfort? able circumstances. Indeed, her fa ti?e*- is an industrious mason, named Philip Staats, r..siding upon the West side, and moving in tho first circles pf Ger.iian society. Tho daughter was well educated and intelligent, and de? cidedly prepossessing in appearance. Among her companions, she was a general favorite, and few young girls in the circle iu which she moved was possessed of more friends or admirers thu: she. Th<*.<?ermans are notori? ously fond of amusements, and Miss lizzie was by no means sui exception to the race li;uls and parties and festive occasions were almost sure ta' tind lier amono; the participants, j These she enjoyed with a zest winch ? is peculiarly the characteristic of the j .German people, and doubtless with no thought or purpose save that of iuno- J cent amusement. Aborte one yea.?: ago, she' attended } the afternoon performance of a circus, then in the city, and from the grand entree, to the close was an amused and admiring spectator. When the per? formance was over, she met at the plaice of exit a friend, who introduced 1 her to one of thc performers, and left j her. Beiug pr?t?y and vivacious, and j possessed of those foolish potions ! which are usually indulged, in by j young iiud giddy girls, she. was flat? tered by. the ati ntiou paid her hy or.'.-who wife accustomed day after day j to c?ter to the amusement of the pub? lic, and gave herself up to the forma- I tion of an ?cqxudntance with him. H*?, with that keen perception which ls either innate in viilians or acquired as practice, saw sit once that she Wius a susceptible young girl, easily influ? enced by flattery, and sot about the carrying out of*a.plot Vilich should encompass her destruction. His per? suasive manners and smooth tongue ?ainud her coniioence, and before she left he presented ncr with a couple of tickers, telling her to be sure and be present at t! e evening's performance, and>.to meet him at1 the closq* Even* ing came, and found her nyong the ?audience. The -.mot iced eye of the ?y s-rf.irmer in the i 'ie/, noon di; covered \ hei* and when tho performance was closed, he was -waiting for her at the door. From tfce circi?s, instead of going home, she lingered in his com? pany, and finally accepted an invita? tion to a refreshment saloon, where he invited her to partake of ice-cream and confectionery, and at last ' proposed that the repast be finished by a bottle of wine. Scarcely knowing what she did, the girl consented, and drank freely of tho beverage turned out for. her with a liberal hand for her compa? nion. As might have already been anticipated, thc wine was drugged. The parties lingered in the restaurant until a late hour, seated alone in one of the alcoves, and when the girl left, she had been outraged and ruined by the villain who accompanied her. "What" next occurred or where she wont, Miss Staats knew not. When she awoke the next day, and became sufficiently sensible to inquire her whereabouts, she was in a s?ange place and surrounded by sira.nge*"*->eo pl?. Bewildered, slip knew not what to do. but at last gathered from the replies to*her anxious inquiries, and the conduct of those surrounding her, that she was an inmate of one of the lowest disreputable houses which in? fest Weils street. Who can imagine the shame and remorse of this yoncg girl when the truth of her situation Hushed ?ipoo her? Beared as she had been, ten? derly aud carefully, her growth and life jealously guarded by her parents, is it any w<P"gd.cr that her mind gave itself up to despair, and from that moment she resolved upon a course ol sin and shame? In the bitterness of the moment and the remorse of hei heart, she says she believed that il she returned to her parents ruined und disgraced tis she was, even though il was by tho deception ami the wiles ol a vilain, they would Jurn her from their doors, and she would benn out? cast. She dared not go home-darci' not apply to her friends; but in thal evil hour, listening to thcRophistry ani false reasoniugof those who surround ed her. resolved to romain where sin was. and forsaking home, kindred anc formur associations, gwe herself iq to a life of infamy and shame. The name she now assumhd was tim' of Mrs. Smith. ?She preferred to b< ??widow, and for more than a wool led a life amid those scones of deban chery am1 crime which abound s< much in Wells street as to render i shunned and abhorred by fife gooi and upright of Chicago. Io tho meantime, her parents be coming alarmed at Jun- absence, mme unavailing search through thc city but?were unable to gain any trace o their lost daughter. At last they ?lei information conccrnii% tho circiun stances of her disappearance at th central police station, and Dcteetivi Police Officer George M. Milter wa detailed to prosecute the search fo her. His efforts were crowned -wit! success, and he was tho means of re storing her to her parents, who tool her home, where the history of lie misfortunes being kept secret, she wa again restoreil?o her former positioi and to the affection and conlklence o old associ?tes.- ~ Resuming the life she had boen ac eustomed to.,lead, -she met, in socflfc>t\ a young man named Albert -Rael-kl who made, her a proposition of mai riage. Tho girl herself insists tba she Ava? opposed to accepting him, bu that "'her parents insisted upen he marriage with liachko, and she wa foi ced to accept him. Suffice, it to say they were united. The husband pm chased a very pretty house on Wes Twelfth street, near Blue Island Av< nue, and furnished it neatly. Thei conjugal relations were not, howeve" of tho happiest nature. The maning was celebrated some live mouths ag? ?ind since that time their home hf been the scene of quarrel and st rib little indicative of happyt marital r< lations. One week ago last Mondai the wife resolved upon self-destrui tion. Tired of existence, she conten plated suicide, ami, ki pursuance < lier purpose, went to a drug store o Blue Island Avenue and purchased considerable quantity . of arsenic I under pretence of poisoning rats. Tl lady being knwwn, no suspicions wei entertained, and the poison \v*s give her. Upon arriving 'home; she x> fleeted upon the matter, and at la changing her mind, determined 1 administer the poison to her husband Watching her opportunity, she did si aud he partook during tho meal si had prepared for him. Fort?nate! however, the dose was inordinate large,, and the poison, instead ? causing death,, produced violent na sea, by which i? was expelled from tl stomach, leaving him prostrate, b ! not dead. The wife, ulaimed, fh I from her home, ?uni for days nothii j could be discovered concerning li place of refuge. The task of searc ing for her was again placed iu .tl ] hands; of Detective Miller, who, hi evening, found her sojourning in a .house of ill-repute on Wells street, near Van Buren, and conveyed her'to tho central station. To-day she will probably undergo an examination upon charge of an attempt to/ake tho life of her hus? band. The extreme youth of the girl, her excelrcnt appearance, the position sb>e bas heretofore occupied, and the strange events connected with her bfe within the past year, altogether niak^ up a combination of circumstances which wiU invest her caso with a great deal of interest, and cause the final issue to be closely watched by a euri-, ous public.-Chicago Republican, Wh. In view of thc importance of thc approach? ing Convention, it is of vital consequence to us that wc should bc represented l>y men, not only of patriotism rind experience, but* . of legal acquirements. 1 beg, therefore, to ? present to the voters of Richland tb,*- names of the following gentlemen, who are emi? nently fitted for tbe responsible post for which they are nominated: CHANCERY )R OARROL, . . HON. wat P. DESAUSSURE, coe. WM: WALLACE, _COL. F?W. M<:.\IASTER_ Au?? THE following gentlemen aro respectfully suggested as candidates for thc Convention to be held in September next: WADE HAMPTON, A. R. TAYLOR, W. A. HARRIS, _J. G. GI?BES.- July SI* For tII". Convention. The frioiwls of the Um\?n and of their I State, desiring to bring into her councils practical knowledge, sound patriotism and devotion to Uer l?.st interests, respectfully nominate tho following gentlemen as dele? gates to tito State Convention from the District of Richland: JOHN CALDWELL, WADI: HAM ?' TON, A. lt.- TAYf.OR, _W. A. MARRIS.* August 1* w. B. JOIIXSTOV. p(U<-c on Pic!.x'H.i street Kant, end ot Luthf. WYTTLL attend to all official .business VT brought before him; will also attend I t<? drawing up Douds, Conveyances, Mort? gages, Contracts, and ?.?thor ordinary legal instruments of writing. Pair copies cf any document executed with neatness and dc I snatch. August 1 War Department, BUREAU OF REFUt?EES, FREEDMEN AN 11 ABANDONED LA N BS, \ WASHINGTON-, JtUv fi, 180a. narr LAH So. y. "IXTHEREAS it is reported officially ibat 1 >? a large number of destitute ref?s?ces, laking advantage .of Circular No. ?".from this Bureau, have been transported South, against their interests, to places where it is extremely difficult t > proclive food, and. in most cases, impossible to do so except when provided by military autboriiies.it is or defed that hereaiter n-> transportation bc granted lo refugees, except whore humanity evidently demaudg it, and then only by th? I requisition of the Commissioner of this Bu j lean. O. O. HOWARD.. ?Major-General, Commission^', j Official: S. W. SAXTON, Brevet Major ami j A. l>. C. Aug 15 I Headq'rs Freedmen's Bureau. CITY OF COLUMBIA, s. c., Au? CST i), 1SG5. ! SPECIAL ORDEIi SO. 1. IT having come to thc knowledge of thi office that in se veral cases planters havi j discharged and driven the freedmen froir j their plant?t ?.?ns without sufficient cause i Therefore, as thffpvesent crops are nea rix matured and laid by. i t?s hereby Ord?red, That in' no en.se will tho freed? men, bu discharged or driven from tb? plan? tations, without permission from this office or seme officer or agent connected with tin Freedmen's Bureau. - Brevet Brig. Gen. RALPH ELY, Act. Ass*t Com. Freedmen's Bureau. Aug 15 _ &-Z?m?F2> ^RS. REYNOLDS & REY NOLLS, heing now fully pr* -LI T.T? pared, resume the practice o thc*r profession in all it^ departments. a'h' Ofiiee, for tho present, ai tho Colnm bia Female Academy. Aug l'A 7 Koli cc.-C har i titblc Atipen!. rp HE ladies >*' $h? URSULINE CONVEN] .L and ACADEMY, are anxious to rebuild as speedily ns possible, an edifice suitablt 4qr their Monastery and Institute, their; baving?been burned in the general con tl a gration of Cohimbia by the United State: j Army, under Gen. Sherman, on the night o j February 17th. And while-they.are fa ; from pressing their necessities on thcir^e'l ! low-snlfer'ers <? the South, will gratertill; ; receive any contributions which the friend of education and religion may donate then ! for.this excellent work. Remittances ma; i T>o matte through the Express Company Pluasc address TH E M< )Ti 1 ER ST I 'E RIOR, Ursuline Convent ?cid Aciideinv, Cure Br. John Lynch, columbia, 8. C. Aug 2 Imo A. L. SOLOMON General Commission Merchant, Second Door from Shire)' J louse, J'lain streei COLUMBIA, S. C., DEALER in foreign and domestic mei chandi/.e. J.'he highes? market ?>ric paid for COTTON*and COUNT&Y i'Kt DUCE iitgohl or currency. Consignment solicited, which will receive my usual prom p. attention. Refer ttr %. R. Crump \ Co., Augusta. Ga., LaRochc & Bell, Savannah, tia.. Gibbon & Co., Charleston, Si C., Koonin an A Ph?lps, (lin ri. .tte. N. C., Fuller lt WilKerson, Leasbnrg, N. C., j R..P. Richardson, Readsville, N. C., I James K. Lea, Yancey villi-, N. C., Chambers & Patrick, Banville, Va., Brownly A tu., P< te usb?rg, Va., Kent, Paine i: Co., Richmond, v.. Aug i 1,27 Headquarters DUUury ??l?t^ict ol C?nori i-ito ii DEPARTMENT SOUTE CAROLINA. ASSISTANT ADJUTANT-C-LN.'S OFFICE, CKASL?STOy, ?. C., v-olj 2V,-1866. fTICE. ERSON S desiring to publish > ewspr.pers within the limits of thin District, are hereby informed that it "-viii f.rst be neces? sary io obtain the consent of thc Major CKmerai Commanding the Department. Bv command of Brevet Brig. Gen. JOHN I. HATCH. LEONAIID B. PESKY, Acs't Adj. Gen. Oincial: E. HAINS JEWETT, 1st Lie and A. A. A. Gi n. ; Aug 7 ia_ The Kfew Ifork Mews. DAILY and WEEKLY. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS, n great famiiv news papoY- BENJAMIN WOOD, Proprietor-the I largest, best and cheapest paper published in New York. Single copies, 5 coate; one ? copy one year, $2;jthrec copies oncyear, I ?.5i); live copi?e one year, ?.73; ten c?*pies ' Out- year, IV: and HU extra < ';>jato any club of ton. Twenty copies OB? year, TH); the Weekly Ye ur?' is "sent toclerg??neii at 1.60. NEW YORK DAILY NEWS. To mail eubscrir/jrs, $10 per annum; six months, 5; paymants invariablv io advance. Specimen copies of Dailv and Weeklv News sent free Address D-ENJ WOOD", * Dailv New: Building, No. 19 City Hall Square, Ni w York Citv. Aug 9 THE CHRISTIAN BY the FIRST OF OCTOBER, cr as noon JL> as tae m?h are re-satabbshed, 1 will j ...w thc publication oi tn?.- ^CHRISTIAN .INDEX" and the "CHILD r3 i.M'EX" I have been publishing. Price of "Diacx,"por annum . Vi 00 Price ol' "Cliild'ii Index." ; 30 (A deduction made for Clubs.) " | Money m*y bc itomatcd ?:-; once, as my determination is positive. My fr .dre i.v to sec ure a large subscription list witu\vkich to begin, and "I issue this prospectus that | subscribers may have tima to forv.ard their remittances. ?? It in my intention ti rs ue first clap.? ; papers, and no pains or e.\penac 'viii be spared toseeuie tln'tend. T! e best writers . stud corresp?>n?lent8 wilt bo a?jcured, and ; the highest t?'lui"UH and lit; .an talent will be given to tuc papers. The CH'bl? s PAPER will be profusely castrated and will, it: every ?sense, bi made Ut con?ijrui '.ti its new t itu-, THE CHILD DE.- CAT: Miiuev may he sent by F> ? ..-. or other* wi.-.i- il by Express, at my r:,k, :!' the Pl press rcewipt is sent n..-. . a t! e resumption of mail facilities. Mv connection with the ib-.n ?>f J. W. burke &. C??., is dissolved, but I will esta? blish an ofiice in Macon, te orgia, where communications niav bc addressed. Aug 5 lino ' SAMUEL BOYKIN. A GREAT WAAT SI i PLIED NE \ \ ~S FR 0 M A I. L QI ', ! R TEES ! THIS FEOI PUBLISHED * .yri??^, JivI-?iceiii(j f)i)C .Ulcci?ijj, At the Capital of Sou; h ' ir? iina, COI.UMBIA ? Vv"; V 1865. . . ISti-i. i -- ?Ute ISSUED every moraine '-xcepi Sunday, i . filled with the LATEST Ni- \v's. fby tele? graph, mails, etc..) KDITOIH ' CORRES? PONDENCE, MIStfELLANl'. RoETRY STORIES, etc. This is the <>i? daily p;ipe. in the State outside of th - city ?.?' Charleston. The Tri-Weekly Phoenix, Vor country circnlaiion, is punished every Tuesday, Thursday uud Satur lay, and has; all the reading matter of interest contained in the dailv issues ?>f the weet.. WEEKLY mm&t ? A HOME COMPANION. As its name indicates* is intended as a FAMILY JOURNAL, and is published every Wednesday, lt will contain JUght Pages, ?>t" Forty Columns. The cream nf the News, Miscellany, Tides, etc., oi the Daily ami Tri-\veok!?- will he found in its ? olumn's. TERM?Si-INVARL\?LY IN AB;VANCE. Daily, one year.*.?10 ftO tl?r-'-? months.-. . 3 O?l Tri-Weekly, one year. 7 no . " ' three mouths. 2 00 Weekly, one year. J 00 " " three months .... -.. 1 2") Advertisements inserted in the Daily or Tri-Wceldyj at il a square for the first in: sertioa, and 75 cnn ta ?pr each subsequent insertion. Weekly advert?s? meiits :il a square every insertion. JOB WORK, Such as HAND-BILLP, CARDS, CIRCU? LARS, SH IN-PLASTERS, etc., execatet1 promptly and at reasonable r? -. r. <'UMA?T A, r.tBT, July ?1 Publisher and Proprietor, By tl?c Prov i situ r ; --.vjre- of tJi* Str.te of 3-. : :"\ . ar '.in?. A. P10?1MATIQX -iTTITEREAS Hi? E^-cncy T-. es: dca* W Johnson hu.-; is*a< ? lus proclama? tion, appointing mo (Poi ir.aun i . -Pen-y) Provisional Governor in a...i .or the S'.ate of South Carolina, TY-,' . ?, --.r to prescribe such rule* and rogc n.'u.i.. -15 may ? ? noes: ?arv and proper for cy.ve ::n? a Co. --?.-..rion of. thc State, comt-'< -d cf diilsgatis to-be chosen by tliat perth -i - f he potj;:. -,i eiid State wlio are loyal : .?. I uo-eo Stats*, for tho purpose of H". in - or amending th? Constitution theveot, . nd with authority to exercise within thc '. e"i.- of thce-^ato all Inc powers nece.jsa.-y ^:c proper to enable euch loyal people t?- ;u>.-.- saidStateto it? cons?iutional relrti ns te the Pedo: : i Gov? ernment^ eui to prr. jut s.teh a Rep; blican iorn#ef< Sta te Gove.. mee as w?l en'Ule ?ho State to the guaran*- o? -he Unit? d States therefor, ano UP pee 1 i tc protectk . oy the United States again .. .i, vilion, ineva-! ectien and domestic violfcn? e Ji'ow, therefore, in .beO :nce*to thc pro? clamation of his ?>. .>'..?j Andre . Johr. ' sou, President ol .': .nitvd States I, ISESSJ?tsJ* P. PEh:: :, Provision;.: Gover? nor cf thc Sta .<? os >: Carolina . :or tho OUXGOSO of "-T.??... ? ^rovisieiial Gov? ernment h. ?c."th . rei'crmia?; th? State Coi?fetituiion u u. ?o?ing ...il UK* tuorily in said ?u:* . .:.??.-. ta? Coe. wt nf"on andi.wa ot tho Ui.:r -i :' .?tea, do hereby prociuini and Ceclai.- ia-. ..ll civil o:Si . rs in south Caroliin*, who re i oli?ee v. lien the ? <-'ij'U Government o . .' . . S xta wa.: jj^sp?nd ed, in May last, a? ,\ those ar ..:: ted or ?under proseention f? te em,) -?hall, on ta kin j- .he oath of ... a. - prv?i ..bed in the Presidents Air. ?. ? i'roclanuition of i the 29th daj cf . "^i resu-...e Hi? I duties cf tl.eir ?>:bf . > continue to ftis I charge ...In in under : 'ie visional G overn l'ment till furtbev ia i mir: tits arc ii. adc. And 1 d' forth*- |. . .< :-';ri>, tl .< 11:-? . .ind I ma ko known, ihm : ,.s il. duty ol :v?l loyv.l ! citizens of tho Rta*.? i., ,s. nth C; .lina to I promptly !j# .brwatd a. d 'alte Me oath of j al??giaV.c?w the Ui ? '. .' .t?-?. lief, r some i magistrate orr. .iiita: . ' -r of the !.'. ?"ral i Government, who i \ ce ^iiaiifnrd . ir ad ? ministe lng ou.hs; w I 'i?-!i are h r?.*l -y j authorized :o givv >.?- .! ie. i copies thereof I to the person.** res: r.. '-.' In ?-lieu: they j were mude. And r -,imagi .t s or ? officers are hen by r ?'ire ? to tran.- *. the I originals ol such oin . i i .- early u dn-v, as ' mii> be cot? ven icm . tie* Dep.irtuv. : L of j SUte. in tiie city ul '.gto?. U. . ' ! And 1 do further ? .- i-f.iui, Ueel-ti and i male known, that .? V..'lingers : Efee ; twins through oin....:' n d' South Caruli i na \??U hold au ele ?i 1 ? rn- nib' i? of a. Stat?: Convention..'': !..... respecti-ve nre chicis, ?ill .he Kill ?DA? IN SliP ; TE.MREU M WP, a.? .??ii ti. tfce .. , of I South Cul olin.: in ?'?:...?' : iv the SL . Sur.i ! of the S'.-..e:-; -d L. . . Clett. : Dirt I trict-iu the S.a*-.* :hs ' ?s man/mem I ben} of tee CV:'1. ..?> .. >,-.'.id '.ric i Las memi>er> ., Ji 1 ir.? 'd' hopi. i.nta tives-thc '..-i.w. . : i ? .itaiioii ei.'-.ng )<. ?pul:?t un ?i ti. . . . '?uin wi : gjv? one Itnndred a.ei i ar mein.. tu the t.'oi-veidioi: .< -?utiu-icuti ? ?urjie 111 rep!-, i i'iiti'v 'i' 1 > :mi the Sta' ? must fuji . . ' " I liven I'-.i! .-i!.. idi'i has taken tb?, ! An".i< '.'--..n . . it .-.in the e:.e?-pied I .-lu.-.M-M in -1.. , -. fi-ocfcunaticn, : Will be . mille '. . . VUted he was ::. ! legal v-.ti .- ii ie.'.er !.. t' ?ab: ?:: r.s'i^ ^'i.od prior Lo ' . . : . I? . -I' Sotifl; < ;tro j leia. i\ij<l:il] v-. ie .. wi;.jin tile ?.>? ? pte? classes must t.kt .'..:. and apui fora j pardo.;, in ui-.b- in -: .. them to v. te or j tiecowi?? member? .-t '' . -. tier,, i The met'ilv rs of .. t .'?r.wi.ijt. thus ?d-arted on tim tir*: o .dr* in s. p; em ber j lust, are herein ..<.?: .'. ' . . eoavime i:. the ! city of C??h.'in bia or'o,.;;N ADA?. the ISth .ni i nt: le .ai Alni ,; i M'.i .r ] kiio'.-'.i t: :?* i he ?.. ns' feree in ii'.'- ?,;ir?ei , sion of .ie '-t>- . :?.*i'i undsr tie ii ?. , .-. '. wherein tin y may <*. ; sions of ?his'proei; .. . a and f^hanco'-ors >J '.. re (juin d to <-\i-'-( ise ?i form all th? linties '.vi;.: respeetiv oi"..ees, and e cuses. It Will b.- ?. -.p. military rntliorilicu to lend their antborit;: ; of tho Provisional ??o,, pose of enforcing lie . the peace and ...o'.al'??.. '. And i do fnrtb. r c< ?. good an:'. ?Hvvfii! ciii/> ! unit? in enforcing ; I"- ? '?usth:e :ii. diso rib i -' ; ers, robbers tn?-]! ii.:." and idle pcrsoiu - \r : without < mploymeut ? of suppoi t;i : ..ems?, - It is als . c.<pe.-t< I ' ! of freed pers<;n's will ' . not r.K-n oft' th.- cbii.'i ? and t-in- fr?30o n:? . > enjohi'?d t?> ir.a't ??> ! fm- remaiin ?g tl -. I Ju ona -.- lo fa?:i : ' tin application for f. ?..,.!. ' sections of tb? i; ..'ii tue e> < ' ?jterJ :? ami :-.)..;.. for a . . i hem to \ . te or ' timi. . i.nv':::?.ijx. thus rh;? in s. p; em ber . . eoavitlie i:. the v. ADAY. the 13th . the purpose of e present ? o.isti >-r remodelling Idell will conform .'1 -b have ? ikon ? . ??ore iu accord lea and equali <??:?: .i:n arni make I? . and lill i'i?:? of ni r to thc .-'-? es el . ma?!?- of l'< ree .rnmont, eyeept t.itii the orovi V;.d thc Judges ate are hereby n .owers ai. : per? il p'. rt a in t i r luir c. ally in er ;;:al i e . ot thc P? -ral in South < "ar lina, i : i<- civil ?>: .. ?-rs ni ..t. for th ? 'tir mil pres', ving of the Stat. . ?a A and i-nj- io all i f the Sty'.: to . nd brim ?rn; to ..? --. a!! pim dor ?<-.all vagi mts . w iiidering about viril le ie-ans form? od io them i aj?o(l to e. I.? li are tai., ?t . just an. ov. ..I and -."I? : div tin application for f .eoi- nudei lea-ex ei.pt.ef! - "-tionsof tb?- !'rc: n :it s .*m: - sty \ Pr'.'ClaiKatioii. it is -a . I for iiifoin.:'tion I that all applications ::is; f?c by petition, i stating th ? excepMo. , an?? aci-oicpanied i with the oath j res-, . ... .!. I'his p?.-t::ion niniw't b li rat approv >;. tue Pnivis!. ?;al ! G-tvcri'or; and t fen b ? ardid io th? Pi >i dent. The bcadqniiro < !' ' . Prev;.-io;ial i Governor ?? .il bc at ^ sunville, wi.- r? . :l communii'ations i > 'n n e ns' ... addressed. The newspapers of his state v id pie- - ii this proclamation till te el rt ion itv nu tu? bers of the Convention. I Iii testim?/uy -whereof. . b,i\e hereni.! . rt-t my lu nd an?1 il. I lone at tue [i.. s.] town of Grce ,!e. . 20tli dry ?.f Jniv, In /'e- xvii ol ll laird. 1 7 :.">, p . ?r.t? of . tn i .... ul. nee of tho Un;t? .1 st . Le-: ! 1 I.'.' ' ii th. i By tti.1 rvorision; .??.-"?>. r. rfTI.13.VSI C 1" ;' ' j ? '.'.. ':. .'.'.ta v. I July 2b