Appendix. 647 



in the support of his convictions, while he was always modest in 

 the expression of his sentiments. Affectionate and loving, he won 

 the hearts of his brethren, and dying, he left behind him a name 

 which " is as ointment poured forth." 



Williams, Paul A. M. was born in Colleton District, South 

 Carolina, January 4, 1816 ; converted in October, 1830 ; admitted on 

 trial in the Conference in January, 1837, and appointed to Edgefield 

 Circuit; 183S, Eockingham; 1839, Charleston; 1840-43, Sampit 

 Mission; 1844-45, Pon Pon Mission; 1846, Cokesbury Circuit; 

 1847-48, Winnsboro Circuit; 1849, Charlotte; 1850-51, Walter- 

 boro Circuit; 1852-54, Kound O Mission; 1855-56, St. George's; 

 1857, Combahee and Ashepoo Mission; 1858, Orangeburg Circuit ; 

 1859, presiding elder of Orangeburg District; 1860, supernumerary 

 on Walterboro Circuit, after which he held a superannuated relation 

 until his death, at his own residence in St. Bartholomew's Parish, 

 in January, 1863. He was amiable in character and studious in his 

 habits. For many years he served the Conference as Secretary, and 

 in all the various departments of service in the Church was prompt, 

 vigorous, and faithful. The record of a good life gives assurance 

 that he sleeps in Jesus. 



Weaver, Lindsay Care, was born in Spartanburg District, 

 South Carolina, November 16, 1837; converted in 1858; admitted 

 on trial in the Conference in November, 1859, and appointed for 

 1860 to Sumter Circuit ; 1861, Yorkville Station, where his health 

 failed, in consequence of which he was compelled to retire from the 

 regular work to a more quiet life. At the end of the year he was 

 granted a supernumerary relation, which he continued to sustain 

 until his death, at Bishopville, in Sumter District, February 28, 

 1863. He was amiable in spirit, uncompromising in integrity, un- 

 flinching in zeal, and abundant in good works during his short 

 career. He died in the faith, and his end was peace. 



Wood, Malcom V. was born February 12, 1846; converted 

 April 27, 1856; received on trial in the South Carolina Conference 

 in December, 1872, and appointed for 1873 to Westfield Creek Mis- 

 sion; 1874, Conwayboro and Bucksville, where he fell a martyr to 

 his work on the 27th of August. He was a diligent student and an 

 independent thinker; drew persons to him by a fine moral magnet- 

 ism, and molded their opinions seemingly without an effort. The 

 closing scene of his life was triumphant; at times the room seemed 

 filled with the Divine presence. When he began to sink, he said, 

 " I shall soon go now," and settling down in a holy calm, seemed 



