9W NtW CONSTITUTION of the STATE of SOUTH-CAROL IXA. (continuation.) ARTICLE 11. SSf. A cutcnant governor IhaU be chosen at the fame e ' 3' xV time in the fame manner, continue in office tor the ferae period, and be pofkiTed of the Ume qualifications as the •overnor. * Sect. 4. A member of the senate, or house of reprcfentativrs being chosen and a£ting as governor or lieutenant governor shall vacate his sea«, and another person Hull be eletted in his (lead. Sed. 5. In cafe of the impeachment of the governor, or his re moval from office, death, reflation, or absence from the State, the lieutenant governor shall iucceed to his office. Ancl in cafe of the impeachment of the lieutenant governor, or his removal from oflicc, death, resignation, or absence from the State, the pie fident of the senate (hall fuceeed to his office, 'til] a nomination to diofe nJHces refpcffcively fliall be made by the senate, and house of representatives for the remainder or the time for which the offictr so impeached, removed from office, dying, resigning, or being ablent, was elertcd. Scfl. 6. The governor shall be commander in chief of the army and navy of this State, and of the militia, except when they (hall )>t called into the a&ual (ervice of the United States. Scß. 7. He fliall have power to grant reprieves and pardons, after conviction (except in cases of impeachment) in such man ner, on such terms, and under such reftrifltons as he (hall think proper, and he (hall have power to remit fines, and forfeitures, unless otherwise directed by law. Sett. 8. He ihall take care that the laws be faithfully executed in mercy. Scfl. 9. He shall have power to prohibit the exportation of pro vision for any time not exceeding thirty days. Set 7. 10. He (hall at stated times receive for his services a com pensation -which shall be neither increased or diminilhcd during the period for which he shall have been elected. SeSl. ri. All officers in the execute e department, when requi red by the governor shall give him information in writing upon any fubjeff relating to the duties of their refpc&ive officcs. Seel. 12. The governor shall from time to time give to the gene ral afiembly information of the condition of the State, <iid recom mend to their confederation such nuafures as he ihall judge ne cefTary or expedient. Sets. 13. He may, «>n extraordinary occasions, convene the ge neral alTembly, and in cafe of diAgreement between the two lioufes, with refpeft to the jtiine of adjournment, adjourn them to such time as he shall think proper, nJt beyond the fourth Monday in the month of November, thenenfuing. ARTICLE 111 Se3. x. The judicial power shall be veiled in such superior and inferior courts of la wand equity as the legislature ihall iiom tune to time direct and eftablilh. The judges of each Ihall hold their commiflions during good behavior, and the judges <1/ the superior courts fliall at stated times receive a comprnfation for their services, which (hall nei ther be increased or diininifhcd during their continuance in of fice, but they (hall receive no fees or perquisites of office, nor hold any other office of profit or trust under this State, the United States, or any other power. Stci. 2. The flile of all pocefs flial! be the State of South-Caro lina. All prwfccutions fliall be earn don in the name, and by the authority of the State of South-Carolina, and conclude—againll the peace and dignity of the fame. ARTICLE IV. AIJ persons who (hall be cliofcn or appointed to any office of profit or trust before entering 011 the execution thereof (hall take the following oath, 44 I do fwrar, or affirm, th,at I am duly qual ified according to the conflitution of this State, to exercifc the office to which I have been appointed, and will to the belt of mv abilities difctuirge the duties thereof, and preserve, profeft, and defend the conflitution of this State, and of the United States." ARTICLE Srtf. i. The house of reprefentatiycs (hall h.ive the sole power cf impeaching, but no impeachment (hall be made unless with the concurrence of two thirds of the houfeof repref<ntative«- Sefl. 2. AH impeachment* shall be tried \>y the senate. When fitting for that purpose, the Senators (hall be on oath, or affirma tion, and no person (hall be convicted without the concurrence of two thirds of the members present. Self. 3. Tiie governor, lieutenant governor, and all the civil otticcrs (hall be liable to impeachment tor any mifdemeaner in office ; but judgment in such cafcs (hall not extent furVier than to the removal from office, and difqualification to hold any office of honor, trust, or profit, under ihisState. The party convi&cd lhall nevertheless be liable to indictment, trial, judgment and punilh inent according to law. ARTICLE VI. Scfl. 1. The judges of the fupeiior courts, commifitonc?* of th' treasury, fecrctnry of the State, and Purveyor general (hall Ue elect ed by the joint ballot of both houses, in the house of r piefenta tives. The eommiffioners of the treasury, secretary of the State, and surveyor general shall hold their officcs for lour years ; but shall not be eligible for so ir years after the expiration of the lime for which they shall have been el- died. a. All other officers (hall be appointed as they hitherto have been um 11 otherwise directed by law, but (hrriffs (hall hold their offices for four years, and not be again eligible for four years alter the term for which thev ihall have been ele&ed. Sets. 3. All commiflions (hall be in the name, and by the au thority of the State oi South-Carolina, and be foaled with the f«l of the State, and be figncd by the governor. ARTICLE VII. All laws of force in this State at the palling of this constitution lhall so continue, lyitii altered or repealed by the legislature, ex cept where they arc temporary, in which cafe they (hall expire at the times refpcftively limited for their duration if not continued by ait of the legiflatu»e. (To be continued. J LONDON. Exiratr of a letter fiona Vienna, April 3. " The preparation for the inauguration which takes place onTufeday next, are all fini/hed. The ceremonial will be the fame as was observed on the coronation of Maria Theresa. Agreat num ber of itrangers of rank are here already to be witnefles of this grand gala ; during the three days that the feltivity will last, the King alone is to appear in a mourning habit. The people with "what the Italians call a Cocagna, which is a tem porary b rilding in the form of a castle, hung round with all kinds of provisions, .which at the end of the show, the people are per mitted to storm ; This will be erected ir) the Place de Garden. The fountain which is to fur- Jiifh the wine is already raised. On the top of "the whole building is the cypher of Leopold, with the words Opes regtim corda fubditornm. This in scription is not read without emotion, as in rea lity his Majedy has shewn, in his government of Tufcany, that the sentiment is written in his liearr. The medals itruck on this occasion to be thrown, among the multitude, have a fimilnr le gend, Amir populi gloria regis. LITCHFIELD, Jane 7. CATHOLICISM. Tuesday evening last arrived in town, his feat at New-London, Samuel, Bijhop of the Pro tejiant EpifcopalChttrch in Conneßicut —and onVVed nefday he performed divine service in the Prefoy terian meeting houfe—(which the {ociety's com mittee very liberally tendered him for that pur pofe)—The auditory was numerous and refped:- able, and conduced with that pleasing demean or which ought to chara<fterife all profeflors of Christianity, and lovers of concord. Sixteen Episcopal clergy were present, the senior of whom presented Mr. Trueman Marjh, of this town, for Ordination—who was admitted into the holy or der of Priesthood by the Bifliop. The solemnity and deportment of the young candidate, com manded attention.—The Bilhop's discourse disco vered extensive erudition and native genius—and was delivered with that energy which could not fail to engage and influence his hearers —all seem iugto unite in commending the ingenuity aud gift of the preacher.—lt was not noisy eloquence without sentiment; but solid reasoning drawn from sources of the Holy Scriptures—and pro nounced, as became a vjtrkman not to bi asham ed—with great cafe and perspicuity. NEW YORK, July 3. It is with fmccrc pleasure we inform the public, that Major Doughty, who was reported to have been killed by the Indians, on the river Tenaflee, fafely arrived at Forc-Harmar, on the Ohio, the 15th of last month. This valuable officer was charged with imp riant public business to the Chickafaw and Choftaw nations of Indians. While ascending the Tenaflee, on the 21ft of March last, he met a party of 40 Indians, in three canoes, having a whi e (1 tg hoisted. This party were a banditti of Cherokees and Shaw. - noele, with three Creeks. The Major was in a barge with ensign Sedam, and fifteen non cominiflioned officers and privates. The Indians appeared very friendly, and their Chief, and ieveral others, even came on board of the barge. They received, with the greatest apparent thankfu!- ness, presents of corn and tobacco. They endeavoured by every means in their power, to persuade the Major to land, and pafsthc night with them, promising to hunt turkies and buffaloes for him ; but he being fufpifious of their design, evaded their entiestics. Alter having thus pafiVd apwards of an hour, they (hook the Ma jor by the hand, and lefihim : But the men had scarcely took to their oars, before they received from the Indians a severe fire, which was instantly returned, and the boat put about. The barge then floating down the stream, an ince/Taut fire ensued for four hours. During this time the Indians m«.nifeftcd an intention of boarding the barge ; but the cool and well dirfted fire of the Ma jor's party prevented the design. The Major loft five of his killed, and fix wounded, one of whom died afterward?. Having his force thus reduced, he was unable to rituru up the TcnalTee, agtfinft the stream : He therefore descended that river, and the Ohio, into 'he Ma(Tifippi,and arrived, on the 25 of March last, at L'Ancc-a-la-Graife, a Spanilh post, about 4-5 miles below the Ohio. The Major was received by Monfirur Foncher, Lieutenant-Corn mandant of the post, feitU the great eft politei*eli and .attention ; and every tenderness and care were (hewn to the wounded, ihree of whom were left at the post, being too badly injured to b* re moved. Capi. Hart, who had brrn previously dispatched by the Ma jor into the Chickafaw nation, joinded him alterwarils on the Ohio. We have authority to inform the public, that M'Gillivray, the principal Chief of the Creek nation of Indians, together with a number of the Kin<;s and head men of thr upper and lower Creeks have let out from their own country, in order toviGt the President of the United States, on the affairs of their nation. It is expell ed they will perform their journey by the way of Richmond The distance from the country of the upper Creeks to New- York, may be efli mated at 1400 miles. The Chiefs areaccompunied by Col. Willet, who has orders to provide for their accommodation at the public expcncc. Ey.tr all from the dcldrtfi til the Levi flat urc of Mat'- ~ 1 r.. . 1 > r* II S- TT . _ •/ ' Jo •> facbufetts to his Excellency Gov. Hancock " The people of this Commonwealth must ever retain a grateful sense of the virtue of their fellow-citizees who loaned their property and a yet stronger obligation to those who have ha zaided their lives for the public fafety. Com panion to the fufferings of many of our creditors exercifesour inoft anxious attention ; the solemn allurances of repayment, which bind us and our pollcrity together with the justice and urgency of their claims, will prompt us to exert the pow ers of government, for their relief. Nor may we hesitate to perform this duty, from considering the Situation of the public obligations, when a failure of con-plying with governmental promis es, from the neceflities of the people, have been the real cause of rfceir depreciated value. " With your Excellency we are fully in senti ment, that the debt contracted by this State for defence of the Union, ought to be adopted by the United States, as well from considerations of justice, as true policy. " Pofl'efling the powers of revenue it is but just that they fliould also afl'ume the public debt ; and we entertain the strongest hope from the decla ration of the Legislature with the which have been given to our Senators, that this desirable measure may be adopted. " Should we however be disappointed in this ex pectation for the brefent, although we are fatis fied of our inability at this time to discharge the principal of the debt, we /hall conceive it "to be our indispensable duty from the belt resources of the State to provide for theintereft." James I. was one day mounting a very unruly hoiTe, to whom he exclaimed, " De'il take niv fanl, sirrah, an ye be na quiet, I'll rend you to the Five Hundred Kings in the House of'Cotnmons." Ja?ries had not the art of managing / 516 TRUMBULL —the painter. A letter from London, to a gentleman in t!ii s town, lhews in what high efteenr, as a Painter Mr. T. is held, in Great-Britain. The writer fays, " If yon fee Mr. Trumbull, I refer it to your discretion to veil him, what Mr. Horec: W alpole lately told nieof the " Sortie at Git" RALTAR," that "he found it difficult to be perfuai ed, that Jo fine a PiSiure iai yet been paint-.d in gland." Though I mention it rather to give yon pleafnre, than from any other consideration ; ss it is more probable that Mr. Trumbull already knows it, than that his modesty has fuffered him to communicate it to his friends." St. JOHN's, June ri. We have been informed that the hate commo tions in Martinique, were occafioncd by an Edict ilfued by the National AiTembly, to compel the planters of that Island to (hip all their produce to France, for payment of debts due there the planters claimed their accustomed privilege of felling their Sugars, in Martinique, or of ihip ping thein to whatever port they pleased, where they could procure the bed prices—Thus were two parties formed ; the one confiding of the planters, the Military and the Viscount de Da. mas ; the other of the Merchants and the reft of the inhabitants—and it iso wing to thisftep that so much blood has lately beenfhed. PROPOSALS, For printing by SUBSCRIPTION, on a fine paper, with > new a.id eln ant American letter, raft by lohn Bains, and Co TRAVELS ThroJgh North arid South-Carolina. Georgia, Fcjland 'A'eft //,. T(L / ; Cherokee Nations, and through thee'ten/ive Territoriestjth t Mrf, v . gulges, or Creek Confederate, at J the country oj the Chxttwj; com AININC AN Account of the foil and natural produ&ioni of those re . Rions, /outlier with obfervatioai on ihe marmmud cuf totns of the Indians. By Wi LLI AM Ba rtr am, Botanist, of Philadelphia, w ), n was employed from 1773 to 1777, by the celebrated Dr. hth'r-, I of I ondon, to explore the exteniive ™iium ibovc-mrntioned^ CONDITIONS. I. Il isexpc&ed the work, will roniiin between five and fin hundred pages of letter prrfs, cart fuly executed, price'to fcbfc:i. bers two Spanish milled dollars, in an handsome octavo volume neatly bcund and lettered. 11. Whenever names are obtained for two hundred copies the work will be put to prefi. ' 11 1. Th» work will be interspersed with fix or eight elegant copperplates, descriptive of the plants, animals, lec. peculiar to the countries through which the writer travelled, the hull of the long warrior Micho-clilucco, chief or gnat king of the StmirWlej, or Loyer Creeks, executed in a maftcrly manner, will be given as t from lip'ece. IV. Every fubferiber for twelvAcopies, shall be entitled to a thirteenth gratis. Subscriptions are received by James and Johnson, the printers; Philadelphia. And by the principal printers and book-fellers on the Continent. Bethlehem Stages. THE great number of Misses, who from the banks of the Dela ware Eaftward,even to Boston, are now at the young ladies Academy at Bethlehem, renders some regular, convenient and cheap mode of conveyancc between thattown and New Yorkne ceffarv. To accommodate parents who have daughters atthat flou rifhing Academy, and other! who may wish to visit that pleasing romantic hill, the fubfciibers are now running stages, which will continue during the summer, between Elizabeth Town Point and Bethlehem. At each of these places a stage will start every Mon day and Thursday morning at 5 o'clock, meet at Covenhoven's tavern the fame evening, exchange passengers, and the next day return, Fare of each paflenger from Elizabeth Town Point to Bethle hem 3 dollars—way pafTengcrs 4d per mile— of baggage the fame as apa (fencer. Packages and letters will be received and delivered at Mrs. Winant's, Whitehall, where feats may be ta ken—carriage of a letter 3d —141b. of baggage allowed to each paflenger. 'I o accomodate those who may wish to take Bethlehem in their route in journeying between the Eaftcrn and Southern ftaies, a stage will constantly rurt between Bethlehefo and Philadelphia, starting at Bethlehem every Monday morning. May 19. James F. Sebor, and Co. Have removed from No. 59, to No. 187, Water-Street, near the Fly-Market, WHERE they negociate all kinds of PUBLiCK SECURITIES—BILLS OF EXCHANGE. &c. suufiuL btw-York, April 8, 1790. -tf. The Mail Diligence, FOR PHILADELPHIA, LEAVES the Ferry-Stairs, at New-York, Ten minutes aftcf Eight o'clock every morning cxcept Sunday. Stage Office, City Tavern, ) Bfoad-Hay, Nexv-York June 5,1790. £ and a generous price given for Coati 'V nental, New-Hamplljire, Maffachufcus, and Rhode-Iflwi 'ecurities, of every denomination, by EBENEZER THAYER, juti. No. 59, Witer-Str#. New-Yoik, April 17, 1790. & CONTINENTAL § - AND . $ STATE SECURITIES, J jp BOUGHT AND SOI.D, f V AT NO. 196. WATER-STREET. J f Ctr A generous price will he given for Military Rights tff J and Jersey Paper Money. May 4* J <tT WANTED AV 73 WB3 o/"iAu paper—Six pact t'& w '' be f aid Jor them by ths Editor. • WII LlAty CRANE. FREDERICK BEUTEL.
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