Page 462--Gen. Elliott did not become a department clerk in Washington. He moved to New Orleans where he practised law several years before his death. All the Republican politicians who remained in South Carolina _did not_ sink into actual obscurity or harmless inactivity after 1876. Mr. Wilder was postmaster at Columbia until June 30, 1885. Gen. Smalls represented the State in Congress for several terms after 1876, and was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention in 1895. Was also Collector of Port of Beaufort. Thomas E. Miller was also a delegate to the same convention and served a term in Congress, and was a member of the S. C. House of Representatives. W. J. Whipper was a member of the legislature. Probate judge of the county for ten years and a delegate to the Constitutional Convention of 1895. John Lee was postmaster at Chester for several years. Mr Rainey was a special agent of the Treasury Department with headquarters in South Carolina. H. L. Shrewsbury and W. F. Myers were in the Revenue Service and active in politics as was A. W. Curtis. There were others but I cannot recall their names. Referring to the data mailed to you I desire to make the following corrections: Page 2--J. H. Rainey was not a member of the House of Representatives but Senator from Georgetown. Page 6--Relative to Judge Lee I desire to state that I am in error as to his case being the first where a colored man was elected to a municipal judgeship. Macon B. Allen was elected by the legislature as judge of the Inferior Court of Charlestown prior to Lee's election or appointment. Therefore Judge Allen should be given the honor. Of course J. J. Wright who was elected an associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the State by the legislature was the first Negro in this country who ever occupied a judicial position. Page 7--Henry W. Purvis was elected Adjutant General for the four year term 1872-1876. Member of Legislature 1868-1870. Page 10--W. J. McKinlay was also a member of the House of Representatives for part of 1868-69 period but resigned his seat to accept the position of Register of Mesne Conveyanes for Charlestown, to which the legislature elected him. Page 11--W. H. Jones, should be W H. Jones, Jr. John Williams was Sergeant-at-Arms from 1870 to close of period. As there were no free public schools for colored youth in South Carolina it is an error to state that Thomas E. Miller was educated in that way. It was against the law for anyone to teach a Negro even to read or write. I am also told that I am in error as to giving him credit for the establishment of the " State College" at Orangeburg. I will try to find out something about that matter. Very respectfully, H. A. WALLACE SOME CORRECTIONS FOR DATA SUBMITTED BY MR. H. A. WALLACE OF NEW YORK CITY