B ' . \\zj-K ' ' ' v* >
. ?? *' v ***-v * ' ~~ ^ * ?
.. T - .... ;' ' - ,
THE CAROL IJH A SPARTAN.
xvm. h. TPI^x^xtvxxiok. Jtfvoted to Southern jKiflUt*, SVflriwltitrc, and ittioceUanu. f$a pi :n >vtvt*5Ttjmt
_ SPARTAN BIT RQ. S. C., THURSDAY. ,11 INK 5. jjj. NO. 13
^ROLm SPARTAiS.
Mm, Y*ob*L, per annum, In advance, or
f&fttlat the ?n< of the year. It not paid until
After the yeaY expires $3.ft0.
No iub*?cup&ion tekon for i?*?4.Uan six months
WUn*? i%4ybe remitted through postmasters
L. HfMf-rtr if a'P" i" promptly executed.
enA K'ytity, continually ou head,
printed'to order. , '
" Advea^iepmnnts inaertod at the usual rates
Tea Br.vnTA* circuit-tea largely orer this and
eljeinle] districts, and offers en Admirable medium
lo our ffieud* to .euca customers.
Northern View.
A loiter from Not dated April
5S V-teA\liiltiov>ro pnpsr, lua tho following;
a ' - ^ -? *
AJ<wittr*bao?i'" disoorored,
hili tar?o-l, ih en alley this morn in*, enddarina7vfo'
ra j ,-i dnincr oT s taVi <?.ir
in a box on tho sidewalk.
Up, 3 bain;* interrogate 1, ho said ho was
ffonyfenalju i oa ity, Va., and that ha
hid bjwn inluojd to let re his homo by a
Jtaisachujetts sold tor, who told him ho
woutf'hate plonty to cat and wear and
nothing to do whoa he got North. The
aoldip? pht him on the train for Philadelphia,
and when he roaclied the later place,
none kind ''friend" told him to "follow
the railroad track" and He would reach
v?.u l.? l.J U
Ai?n a vk iw vi 4^iovvu; nuvic hv r? ??uiu uu
well looked after. The "darky" arrived
here Sunday night, completely fagged out.
lie etlM oh bom* of hie free "colored
brothereo" and naked fir fool and lodgr
wig, but they ityl giiantly refo<od to have
anything to do with him, and ho was forced
to sleep out of doors and eat whitevr
)<ecould pu?3c up in the" putters. The
darkty i? <juite a, young- follow?about
?wonty years of ape?and gives his name
as T?ill Anderson He wo* oWnvd by ;r
gentleman ut?mod IVilr uc who resided in
ifcJUtnare, and he 3ays he was always well
fed, and kindly treated by his master. rJ he
"contraband" has hoeu taken care of by a
benevolent gentleman, who has engaged
him as a servant, lie is very indignant
at the soldier who induced him to leave
home. This is but one of the many cases
dnify-truti ipiring in this city.
Southern View.
-r.olonel '.Iib#t?n, of the 4')lh Ohi ?, re*ent*
ly wrote a letter Irotn Tennessee. which is
. attracting some notice. G ilaso'n w I1 herecollected
as the llepuLfio.ui successor to
Jtroslin, as State Treasurer of Ohio, and
tlftt under his aduitnwLi'utiwt the gr.?t?t, de1
ilcntlou w'm discovered. He wtites tbu.s
tffctut thecundHitin ul the slaves as ubsxfvcd
lyf hini'clf.
i.. Fu tot* reg'-on jjvory one owns on** or
.Tporc*slaves, llero, as els. whe.re, where 1
fhe B'avo.s ar* well t.-cated t.nl
-Vcll.prm ulcd f?r. .* ?Xhe> ajsponr happier
and c.-rialuly livj and dress bettor than
^the .poor ffhittl or ?I?c free negroes ol
t/lrio or the North. They all supposed we
wore about to liberate them. This lie hi<d
been trumpeted in the Sou h, and hun_
dTfcds of houcnt people, aside frotu slaves
Relieved it. Hut the ne?ro ln?ii> instinct
tneraseire* lor duty.
^4 preesnt, applications to the SurgoonGeneral
of the Jjtate ere u?iele.u. I his
notice is given in cousequcnoe or tho numerous
applications for exemption? by invalids,
who wilt only be examined when
summoned for duty.
Hon. Charles J. lngersoll died in Phil"tddpbi*
0.1 the J4fh instant, ic the 80th
year of bis s^e
" k
ively dryads the North. J'hey love tie
- Wou'.h and are devoted to their musters.
] have w itnessed .sdmo touching ????*-????
letivuuu exiled masters, returned to their
-homes, and thv ir luithiul staves It is
rt''range how lew try to ettOape or run away.
) doubt it twenty have come to the army
vrith which 1 liivo been connected 1 ?oe
1 <sl September.
Ah-HTt the trr;n houses and in the city
the "white children and the black j>'??y tojjAher
like brothers and sisters. It ta my
jfT deliberate opinion that, in their present
^ j;1j?tc of ignorance, the stave rather fearffh;n
dosirc. emancipation. They un'y rcpfird'Hp-ir
appcti'cs and comforts. Thcv
"lire well housed, weil dressed, and well led.
Tbey appear to want no more. Th?vc
- Jaot.s qonatitute t.-o excuse f >t slavery, but
J. mention the.ro as tending to tdio v that
plates may hud better Jet the "nlgge,-" aiut.e
.at present, and address themselves to sup
pressing th:a great rebellion.
Thr lioiton Pilot.
This paper, in a long Editorial closes
- with the following:"
. IJondttgu is tboir natural position. In
it they were as happy as they could be before
the rebellion commenced ; in it they
would be happy again. Putting them iu
any other condition would be, us has boeo
peen, doing a siries of Jouble damages of
, the-most uofortunato cxoik.?To bondage,
therefore, they should bo restored. To do
.. so is simply to put them back to their own
right, natural happy places. But who
?should be their masters? Not. their old
/"Ones, for they arc traitors. Thev, therefore,
should have new masters. Who they
should be it is too soon yet to ruzgoet. A
' little time will toll whotbor the government
"lisetf should keep them, or give them to
the loyal planters of the South, or dic?]?o8e
' e>{ them by other means of bondage. But
thii much is certain; that the most natural
?ndxoost expedient thing for all parties to
be done wi:h the con,trabiu<l blacks is to
restore them to bondage, and to bondage in
their native country?the South. The
Abolitionists may rave, but we write the
truth, we write by facta ot every oue of
which nature is the absolute author.
Hxempliona.
No exemptions are granted under the
State law until a c4ll for duty is made.
Exemption under th? Conscription Act
(C. 8. A.) will be granted when conscripts
are ordered to camp. A Oontsderate Surgeon
will then examine all presenting
Important from Hmbln^on.
*
The PiuLuinlnUi* l*re*it Washington
correspondent, under date of May 17,
writes:
Mr. Clark, from the Special Committee
of the be take, to which was referred all the j
bills, memorials, etc , before the Soiiate, on ;
the subject of contiscatinglbe property aud I
freeing the slaves of rebels, made their report
to-day, having agreed on the bill this
morning. It is quite lung.
The first section provides tint every person
who shalLherentter commit tlie crime of
treason against thtT'iiited Stites, and shall
bo found guilty thereof, shall suffer death,
and all his slaves, if any.it' all he declared
and mudo tree; or ho shall be imprisoned
for not less than five years, and finod not j
Ions than ten tlawwanddoUar.r, and hH his i
_1 /? .V _ 11 _1 _ _? 1 i ? I
staves, 11 any. muui oc ueciarca ana tuane j
froe.
The fine shall be levied and collected on j
any or all the property, real and personal,'
excluding slaves, of which the person was j
tho owuor at the tiuicof committing trea->
son, any sale or conveyance to the contrary
notwithstanding.
Thcsecoadsection forfeits all the personal
and real proporty and slaves of any one who
gives aid and comfort to tho enemies ot the
United States in any rebellion and insurrection.
The third taction provides that every
person guilty of either of the offences against
the United States shall be fore/or iriea"i>?*
hie and disqualified to hold any office under i
the United States; tho section immediately |
| following providingmhat this act Khali ia
I no way lie cons-' rued to utter the proKceuticu
! or cohviotion of arly one guilty of treason t
1 against the United States prior to tike j.a?- j
, S.igc of this act.
j The fifth see tie.-, provides that, to insure'
( thi more speedy termination nflbe re.bcjl j
ion, and the apprehension, ro ivic i mi nu i
| puuishtuonl of the ]?er8ons engaged In it, j
| the President i- r. l.tioru* I, i?y the tnai j
shuls of the respective districts, or sue1.
I Cuuimissionore a rut other uffioors us he may t
! apnc-iiU tor that pvpove, to ieite and > ? :
j quest or the property, real and personal, of.
every kind,including elio- in fiction, of.
such persons ns >)i.vll have been actively '
and notoriously engaged in tU;> rebel!ion, i
1 and especially of persons h reafier a Ming
; MS Officers of the army an I n vy of >ho
{ aebols,now or dtcreatler in at'iis aynitist j
' the Government ot tlio I into 1 States; !
1 poisons acting as President or \ i.-.1 Pre>i
J dent, member ot Choigikxs boa ! of depart
; luents, civil offijor, indues, foreign minis :
Set or comtuis.stoner ot tfic ko ; i! ed Pen I
j federate States; p mius hereafter 'acting js
: ati officer, whether civil, uiiiiTuiy ?>r n ival. |
<m u.??* ci.uu ifr ivrriiorv, \vu?t pv ni?*
Constitution ot the culhd < >n' .-<1 rati'
:<Tates,*i* lavfttlrifd t.v take n'n Oith m support
the Constitution; persons who. having ,
hob! an ufh'-c ol honor. trn>t or pr><nt, u:i
;.d.jr th I'uitd Slat<Cvl?i.l iaMvJ':-:!' take
, up arras 3;;aiii>tj^\e I tMod .""'hK?.} ors"tis
j owning property in theN?>y*l State*, or
I territories of the loyal j>orti >ri of the disloy
ul States, shall h .'realtor assist or ^ni1 aid
arid cnujfort to the presen* rebellion, and
to bold and pos.-oss such property lor the (
I United Stai?-? to si'cun the appearwnrc
i ot the offender to take hi" trial mid abide j
1 such punishment as shall In assigned :
. againH hiX|X. \o sl.i-vii shn.ll he s :zed j
under tliie act, but the United States shall ;
have a lien on all slaves ??f the persons
h*re described, to s.ti?.w*r such ordvr u.?1
in.iv be made ira regard ta tL'm f r theii
liberation, and no sale tlier ul shall !> ul J
any force or effect after the cor.in isaion ol .
I s.ud offence.
| The sixth section enacts that the prop |
crty w> seised and sequestered shall be !
l*?ld, nos.-o-sed, occupied, ur rpnted, hy the
I odWers aforesaid, until the owners thereof
i can be proceeded again-} by le^.il prosecation;
und if convicted, the piopirty can
be confiscated. All perishable }>r?}>erty to '
be. sold by the commissioners, in the same ,
manner as gr?,Hi* are sold in the Htu'e
under execution, the proeoods.of the same
to be paid or; - to the United StatoSj and
I if the owners of said property shi'l he dis !
chatgcd by the court*, tlie proceeds of the
I property, if it shall have been sold, shall i
be returned to mid owner.
The seventh section provides that if any 1
person flue so that ho cannot be brought ;
to.trial; an order shall be tnade, requiring
' him to attend, upon pain ot forfeiture of nil, j
bis property ami the fit ?i tig of his slavey
I iu:.?- i. _ - i? ?
i r.nu in* ic^iti rupru-.cniuii\ Ph arc ueoarriu
j from making any claim for them; and th*
j eighth section enacts that the President,
. if he deem necessary that any personal ,
property seized by the array or navy, and ,
: belonging to a person who shall, after \
, passage of the not, have engaged in the
j rebellion, or given aid and comfort thereto,
I should be confiscated, 10:13- cause prorecd- j
J ing in rrm to be'iustitntod, at in admiral- i
j ty; and if enid property sh.\ll be found to 1
; have belonged to a person engaged in the j
rebellion, or who has given aid and comfort
thereto, the sauie shall be forfeited and
become the proporty of the United States.
The ninth section enacts, that rf, in the 1
suppression of the rebellion, the 1 'resident
issue a proclamation commanding all per-1
j sons to lay down their arms, and if any
person be found in the insurrectionary
ckisthU with nrru ir, their hands, within
thirty days afterwards, all of his slaves
ahall be forever free.
The tenih section prohibit* the rendition
' of a lares, to any owner, unlaw he has always
' been loyal, and in no case shall any uuilij
tarr or naval officer deci le the validity of
j such claim on the pain of di?mis3a'.
The eleventh section authorizes the
; President to employ as Uituv person* of
African descent as he ruay deem proper to
' aid in suppressing the rebellion, and ho
; may organise and use thorn as he may deem
boat; and the twelfth section pr.?vide9 lor
transportation and colonization of Mfeb
persons of the African race :!*en?7 W.
made free by this uot; while thr^eliKwnth
Motion provides a proolanylien of pardon
1 Af imnrcfti fi?n< wP'.v.
; -? *** J + ?ht I'l.lfVI. rr?'
gaged in the existing rebellion, un sucl
condition* m he may propose.
The fourteenth section gives the Unitei
.States courts power to make nil ncoes?*r
orders under this act.
Fiom (lie Richmond Examiner
Is u Western Confedernr;
Threatened f
The argument employed by the l'edera
press ami govoniim'nt to stimulate tii
North to the conquest of the South is th
very sign Meant one, tbut if the Mouther
seceded States be permitted to set thcu
solves up into a,Confederacy separate troi
flirs 1 TniAti f VV Cs?A^?? *i* /*\i- -
v..v v Mtwn %mv 11 cciuni uuivt'n V/IUv
li Jiuna, Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa, am
perhaps others, might, seeing the advar
tage uf n severance from the Yankee Kas
and North, follow the Pouth in a socon<
rebellion, ami this and the political convnl
moii carry away fuurfher mighty iragmen
froui the Union rock, to be followed, jkm
haps by others in the inid Jlo and horde
States. To prevent the crumbling aws
by piece meul of the very base of th
government at Washington, whose koy
stones are Yankeedoiu and Abolitionism
the staggering fools at its head will saori
fice any and everything; and rather thai
see tho &outh vindicated would pull dowi
the teuiplc of liberty itself and bury th
indwelling goddess and the nation ia 03'
tomb. ^
The West has more to gain, and th
Fast all to lose, by secession. New Kng
land, without the cotton of the South am
the grain or the West; would settle dowi
into a jure Yankee nation of school teach
ers, clock boddlera and shoemakers. Thi
West, with the Mississippi open to it
teeming products to the seapoits of tin
South, would soon outst.ip the l'u<t an?
leave her with only all that nature eve
gavo hi r ? Plymouth llock and a pvolift
b. ccl of negrtt rte tiers utid aholiti- ni-.
o) 1 tn ?v the Fust, :lien t re ruble at tin
I n.in' niin muse ui oiuv.ieimn, or otlio
i wise co operate with theni in Hn attack o
Hichrtioad from the south side of Jauu
river. If this, can be effected, Kichm>>n
will, probably, be invaded on all sides, an
be placed in a slate of regular siege.
y^wkkk'outraues in hanover ,
V.'o have the particular!* of a brutal on
fiendish outrage j/erpetrated a dp,;' cx tw
ugo by the Yankee marauders in Ha MV V (
! county. The bouse of sn estimable an
well known citisien by the name of Cro;
j \??? invaded by the ruffians, md ts son
I of thetr. were io tlie net of maltreating h
wife in thr most eharuefol manner li
aliOt oa? nf their number with a fowiin
pi ape. A halter was* immediately p*.
gjennd his neck, and he was taken by th
\anke?*and hting to & tree in his ow
yard ?Pirhmonii
epproael. 01 the c Jns.imni.ytiun ot tUirev
ofution. 1 ti> aucoc&t to her is political r.m
commercial ruin, :ir veil as the North
'1 hu8; while yet *>be has the force ot th<
West, the Federal t iovcrtuiient yvill ever
itrell to its utmost to overcome the strm.
child of the South that is throttling her
I'o exhibit to the world and example 0
the effects of see csion. tho ntrycks ofdeso
'atiuti uud do.th will track the armies < ,
invasion. People are to learn what ;
t? rrihle thirty it is to ass u their <>w
liberties, and how caruesdy h tyrant wV.
w re.-tie with one adversary before he po.?down
to be forever more the de isioo c"al
who formerly, white tlvsy t'.arni Ins power
knew not his wrultnoss '/ho Sou-h
the sulfjeet ofth.it example
The detect at *o i tot tho ank'o," w
believe, i.- a.- lull ntt i heart 111 at fh XV e
s in the i<ourh, only that the Moot! el th;
people of the I?11? c seit.ou *!uls stenpe.
that hatred eternal an-4 nrtdo it last-ng a'
the skies. l or the reason ? f this l itter
toss the Eoveriiiiietit doclimd to place vn
of he Western regiments us.lci viem-ra
Met 'lei la n's command in Virginia or? ii
the coast expeditions, the X an tee (demon
is janii".'-! atnoit> the soldier-;, l?ut or.l.-r
id them all to the army of tleiirral li.ii
leek, where the only fighiinj materia! <
the K?d?*mi army iK to he fjord li
W'a-dtiugtnn, s-'v-i ?l Ii-.oit.lis ago. \;nni
the oecas ?<u et a. reyi -s by tl .ncr i
yicf'trl'sn i f 75.''Ol* tn rs. . ?, ?
iniet.t of < *h>o troops, 9 regiment Iron
Connecticut, an account of their ( '. so asocUtioa
with thtm ??n the field, which en
did in the Ohio rogiment being orders
off the review ground by General Mode
Jan. The di.-like In tveen the snldiera
:ho Ka&t aud West bus blown it-ell Vet
Mgnifurantly ir> ihr> Federal amy.since th
evident object c>f the war has bee uu on
uf emancipation
Ofcr twenty five officer? front the rip.
dition to Fort Hoy a I, Soirh Carolina, arr;
vrd in Fiiliiinorc utter the capture cf tl 1
point, having surrendered their commit
b'.ons in dingus: at the fraternizing of th
soldiers hihJ negroes. They declared tha
they would willingly cuter the army again
but it would he t.? fight the abolitionist:
and not the South.
He volutions p,r?? generally inaugurate,
for the overturning of error and corruption
It is said that ' revolutions never go hack
wards," that they always progress, ftoi
statue to. Rtage, through tho agi-s. Whe
this revolution is acorn,pitched in the Sout
against the North, rj believe another i
inevitable in the N'or.a, against horse
ancf within herself. The seeds-of that r? ;
olution are heing sow 11 by the blood of th
present one. Its germination is cert air
Abolitionism is cither to become the on
| idea of the North or it is to eo out. in th
light of history and common sense.
? - ? ?
increments of -ri?. Ilitrnalde
We hear but little from tho coast (
I North Carolina. The monotony in th:
quarter appears to be only enlivened by a
I occasional skirmish between, the piokoti
| It is rcportod that Huroside ir. making hi
way slowly towards Murfreesboro, and uiht
! positions in the vicinity of the .iei
! board railroid, with a viey to unite h
J r _:.k .1 _r . -?
t CuntcUcrul? :^lunr> a( ncmpiiii, |
^ (ien. Beauregard ha- tukch tin* Confed |
v crate credit in h uid at Memphis, as will (
" be seen by the following order, it is an j
example which we hope will he followed 1
ever) where: , .
y HtAMjW ARTiriU, -Memphis, Ma) 10.
The following otsfof, in compliance with
j orders from tieu Kckoregnrd, is published i
? fur the infoi ntation c?f the public:
e ). TUu thvil ilovenfmeitt and I'rovost j
u Marshal will arrest nil persona whe refuse |
i- to take (.'onfedertle Money in a'l ordinary j
n husineNt linisaeti'Mij.. No nioro subterfuge j
>, on the part of the person or persons re t
3 fusing will suffice to screen the offender I
i troin the penalties of this order,
it 2. Hanks, banking houses and all in I
u oorporaieu <iiin|^i9M arc uerctiy re
I- quired to take Confederate note? as rurit
rency in t,h< transaction of their busi
r- new. ,
r Alt jxt.tniis will distiuatly uniciitand
y that nothing in the least degree calculated
e to discredit the operations of the Govern'
roont will he tolerated, or treated, as any
, thing else than wtlvd it is-?disloyalty
i- 4. A rigid compliance with this order
t> H expected. and it will be vigilantly and j
11 promptly executed By order of
e THOS. H. ROSSRR,
k Oulonel (.'utntmnditg 1'ost
The Me nphis Apptal says:
e The South has two kind, of enemies I
Brst, thefe who conic t'roiu the North as
I open foes, with guns iu tlnur hands t j
" ; ruhjuji*> us, boldly proclaim theii mied'en;
i secondly, those in our ntidst, who, like j
sneaking assa dim, platnnt wi'h wordy i
s , p rotes won- ? ! loealty and devotion, strike
i At our eau*e by r.t*i?ii!g t*> rr.;eive t'onted 1
| crate money . l
i Keep your ? ?e op i tho iuiacr?<t:iis u! ,
j return* Con tod t tutu v.ey They v ill be j
: the firsl am mg tt* t<> t ikt, the oath oi ulle j
j ginnce to LancMus liorernmetit to save j
j iheir property.
| The ITovosl Marshal has received in |
| I structiona irom the military authorities to j
require the banks ut Memphis to take J
j ''Cwiloderato inu?> *? currently in the :
" transit .'ions of Lheirbu-nneas, and to arrest,
j. i> disloyal, all j ersoi.t w ho refuse Con fed
craft* money ordinary business trans
j. ac^ioti* " t bc.se i ml ructions the 1 rovost |
Marshal wili vigilantly and rigidly en i
i tor.'e.
? ?.? ??-A.
.Spirited SKlrtttlwIs I I vc lollies
irum tl.it* IU}.
1 A 1 .-i.-k skirmish occurred yeaterlav af '
ternoon, nt tiro o'clock, on the Mechanics j
V ?'!? ? Ill HplLc, ii.<- lililtjl iioln the C'. tJ ,
, ' m<l ififd ufil.: ?iM k.ji o'clock 1 he '
t .-.one >? h i w a?- u on (hi- frti'in ill' lit i
1 l.i.supliMi mi4 wtatosti -Mil* mIf Imvinti
j lour |)iec<"- >! a'tilb.i v cnn-ai-d, UIj>1 ihw
^ Coniudfr.it.'s one In'Ion^in^r to t'iptaii
Kossim's Ii:?tt?.*r\ Tin* o'uui.v kits w it tfh
t iiijj t (.'11 thick. an>l t.i. i I
I bini<i-t Liu w >.ii ! ?ur tkiTichi: Join; !
1( : ditliMxj' ( i tiob.nlv. ;m I ininritto ti > other j
, p-.ipirtv slur. chLidi : on In piim I
, lies ot i>r i.uuipktn t ll.ir ni 'ii s'wom
[ firmly at thair p -t. .umI fire.J vol'. r*|>niit\ :
. and dc.lihi r.*tion 'VTev wrrr -ustauii-.i t-t '
0 j two ra^itttwiu i.i infiuvrj a?t 1 one cf env j
^ nby, ui uciiU'T winch v.fi j
j brought i??*?> 1* the . ! m c*t
the erii?:? 'Oiu.in :i r.^.meiit ot Ki'd.^ralv
i'rjf a| } tii J. di;hii|o ttiwur is out bat; i .
, l..it a lew ilMl* thrown ?ntn thoir mid t re
i.-rsi.l tlutir emir-*. tsod tt:e\ and thw.r . .
j ti'leiy fled j i n in tatoh Two . I th-ir
' turn acre iimn i d ad u.mu tin todd it
i-s pretoumod tl.it main inoro were 1. 1
^ , an 1 carried awac SrVrral hour- j.rrv. .;
1 ' ly, I'*-" ar.f I'll made a drmtvisin
^ ! (ion pevp-t' ; t'jrth**t and tir.fl jt
Ilo.i-t ttvorv ?!? ?:> at the hou-sc ot' Mr?
I'rioe. without .<frili?t)?: tt. The limb <>f
j_ an tak tree in the yard w..* shattered : y
|f one d rhrir Lulls. Our paWnM soldier. ? n |
(jannl in the ekirmUh which succeed".' t
r. deserve the highest j rai ;-*. fi^htinp as thev
. d.d an.l Tvini.ino the day a;rr?st oJ.ii -i
, tour to one Hit hi it. t;7 /'"?/? >**
itutlor'A llulf In Srn Orleans. !
^ j We have roc.ivel tuo n^w ovdcr.* of th?
' j infamous ButUr *t Now Orleuns They
(J | are dated May ?
n i The f.rst ii the suppTerjitvi of the I'fUa
h . and the Rw, for s'olmg the burning of
is i cotton on the part of' Southern i tauter:, an
If 1 act of patriotism JJ itl-r denounce* it as
< ! vandalism, and 'he papersmu't so style it,
c 1 or su.eeUUib. Th? I?olt? office ha* been
l. aoizrd, and will hereif??r be u<o>l us the
ic organ of Butler.
p The second or?lei ~r d.'eree interferes
with private ron'i lev. declaring tlu?, n*
ter the ~7tb cf May. Cor.ledvr^fe ir >n. v
, shall cease to be u medium of trade, and
I that all real estate or property which nnv
j ho sold for UonfelerHie money af'er ta.it
n time sha'l be seized, and t!:? proceeds
R shall aeori\e to the benefit of the United
j? Stutfc-L
? ?tt * ' .
J j G KOROIA Mark Uoi TON tARt>S?We
js | were shown ye-?crdny a p?ir cf hind er,rd*
| for carding outton, manufactured in T;?ttnail
County, tieo'gla, by Mr Hardy Padget
| The frame of the card* is made substantial^
f !y of uviple wood .vivi the wire teeth ret
tj j in shoep sain, the whole being strong and
, well put together. The only il ff rcnce
t which we can perceive between Mr
Padget'a card* nnd machine-made card*
- I horetofore supplied from the North, i.? that
d ; the wire teeth in too former do not i?et in
o ! precise rows as in the Yankee cards, but
ir >re -n arranged a? to natch the fibre at
d ! every point, whior. those who have used
*s them regarded ns a droided Improvement,
ie as the staple is much more gp-H'rv }i;, i
ts tbororghiy geptuated in the process of
ie cardin*.
g We are f>K-ascd tajearn that Mr Pidgot
it is engaged in tnatiuf ictnring these cards,
ie which are iu gre.it demand, and that hie
n aale of tbein ic nnlv l.oiiied bv his abilitv
*0 BUppI? flirlT - n m?t nh iVru>&t
cukimi <l4?i it i on .
The latest mail reports of Kuropean opinion
that have reached id* in tin; South di
rcctly are fouuilelcn Lincoln's LkSito the!
border State*, it was belie\cl by many i
editors &nd others in Kurope that this bid i
would succeed in detaching the harder'
r I
State*. It i* not iiecewiry to disciivl the
probability of this opinion, it itN bus any |
probability, bi t it is a .striking proof of
the deep significance of Southern, ecacssion
to tho Kuropcan mend that even editor*
who believed in the iro'tvi ry > !' the Lor
lor States considered the Southern Sisto?
as irtevocably vUt of i.ho Northern Uuion
Iu illustration of (Itis viow wo give tk#
following extract ft* ui tho Clusgrow liceaid,
referring to the letleis of \V H. Camp,
bell, of Greenville:
Mr. Campbell's letters suggest thoughts
of very serious import. it this gentleman
speuks'thf sentiments ot ttie South
eru chivalry, at we believe he does, and.it
we there find a determination to uphold
ulavery at ail h-izarda. and if we find tite
men of the South animated at the
same time (as exhibited in the third
letter1 by u feeling of hatred of most
terrible intensity towards those whom they
designate the pedkitp of the North, what
change? an- there o' these two suctions 01
races of people ever being brought tigeth
er u^uin in the same Union? Will the
Nottb be ah c to subdue nueh men when
they firtht, as they arb now likely to be !
e.illcJ on to do, iu theit own territory i
ml ami>l>t theii own UinlhtS and reoou: .
co>; or .--h iit'ij ihcy Le doll down in one or j
mm. general engnuemenls ia the tiel-J, 1
will tbe 1 cJer?l power bo;? >!.- to tui.l jtich '
ct. i.t tuibjoctiou a.s a c on jU<?vo<i people v j
: iie.t nil* important considerations, which
give l .i. ' '.ho b'lief that if the fi?e
.\mtb cdu .t^Uie tb. border Sr.tes, the]
? moat ]> ilicy of the W ashington Gov :rn-]
mcij. would be to east the piilf .S au.-i.adi Jt* 1
and let thorn start in their restiicleil leirilory
for themselves Under any circuin
stances an {mine* in t*. manumission oi some
thiec or four millions of ignorant idavea
.11 I- -:..I -1.1 -1. ? :
fiuuiu i"- inn* i un* un?>i L i.nTni
tics which the world ha* ever seen That
:*t - if cue- than must in- loft to time r.tid an
all ui e Providence
J fr I\irt.*c.r: $rrvi< r. -For general int
filiation Kt publui. the reply of the W ar
utcot to uri application from u cili/.eii
oi tlg.f State. '1 qnettion will preno
.t itself whether Con jress designed to
establish ani recognise pirtizm service*, !
r with it gi-o to vatti of Departments
the power ??1" pr . sn'.ic.g >t
I he letter referred to .s ts foliow*,and re |
jir-ei *otne L'Splan ition to ui'aLr it conform
?> ihe Act ot Fongress of 21st April, and
ti: other decisions ?<t the \\ ar Doparfwent,
i< we uudeistsnd them
1'esiHitKArt. ?SlAVt> Ot :\Mi.KtCA I
W *i lieprtclnicut, Kirhinwii 1, May in j
As ilie endorsement of General
j'eoiberton upon \ Mir application io raises
I'urncm t'orp- rcc-mmcixlt. that the authority
tc rc. tricte ! to r -''in'e, ri-. not ru.hin
tho ages of con?e: ptioti I cannot, there tore.
con?i<4e':tlr, wiT 'he r of the l>o.
irtnrT.t, grant y u further 'i^'hiritv ct.
. r. mihiret t i fits i; p v ,
\ on are, therefore autN "./.i to crsl.st a
if J. . \ aIl,l m > .j|, manner
as i.sural Fein he i ton rnav approve an 1
i jiit:': f-r eer" i *e ? ]'arti?uti Rangers in
the ?'?jiirtnvnt under hi.s command,the
s.i i i!in . s to I regularia enlisted for the
w ?r. and to le? i instituted *nu o'ganiz-d
1:Lt Ovi r i.'i : s of th > L" arm (1 :i-':rv;o->
?yours.dt t : he cmnni- d with proper
r:?nk \vh ii the Im.rp; i> touslerod, ail other
oth tiers to ! " eiecte l Respectifallv,
?;KO. W Randolph.
^ocretar y of \\ ar
- .* ? ?
Jarkson Yirtoriou*.
1 he g'otiou" tiJings M idene'ai .'ark
mii > victory over Links, the recovery or
W iri'Spstrr, the cat ttiro of f? ur thousand
j r.s.?ners. !'? Hiiiiihihttng ot the itivu ling
i ?r:iiv in the \ a'iev. throws tlie snleiiiiiir
X ? *" "
i of Miti-ligkt -over the long lines of iho
l'or fed.-rate host. Once :y>rc we conquer
Agaia the tide pet> l'u'd in thvor of the
F. uth d ackaon's rrngnituvitt exploit :i
ciniijrli of itself to illrxtnile a campaign ;
but we cana t refrain. Irotn the p'casing
1 supposition it i* th t >ro rnnntr, the
noble omen, of sjiother battle and another
victory, if nor ni >r- signal and complete,
vet cn a cr.ui.itT scale 1 with mora drciai
ve result*
1?.it it i. r, yet Vnt"-.:", what rejn'.te
7 .ck-'-n r ay . lit -.unite fmt;, tt\c W'^ielcr.
liil Micecs- which his bravery and long*
' toil have fairly won Winchester. A
C'rteral exptH ti'on has prevailed among
his devated follower* thst lie would ?i>on
lend thrm into I'sm-y vania 1/ineoln and
Vjt? comrade* at Wh- been.
fvT some time put, in mortal terror that
he should rush on their own seat of sin
After his vii-t ? y >ver Miiroy, the Fedel
ra! Capital nu in r?t:?h a state of ;.pprc
Uet'sion that parking and preparation for
an immediate departure *er" risible in
' nil the Dcpiirmveaf.". S far as wo know
1 here iti'liichmond, thevrc is n ?** ahsr,h.r??
ly nothing f> prevent Jack.?>n tr-.-ni doing
either the one or the othfr Kirk's force
: was the ia*' icfr cipab'.e o: r**i&tiug him
I in that region, : rd, after the. trcm?ndou:.
; beaten ;t has gotten a* Winchester, :i
' nu-?t necessarily bo for >onie ti?uo quite
i-? affective. it w -a'1 indeod, l>e a soulcheer.rg
thing if n should now
force his wnv to Wi-hutcity and starts
the hro-vl borpis* settled tl;er6 ia
i f.-,r '.! * ru:cuss of the youth.
' ritrt-i /7.: ') t.-'r, 21th.
1
i VirKFRURfi ?Tiic Utest intelligence
I from Vickshur^ strcn/t tlie opinion
| h :it ther? tri'l he t"> S 'l.t th.-r- for MU5??
1 d iv?
iT-om Washington.
A <1 * patch to cl*?* Louisvill Journal, da ;
led May 11, Iron. Washington, say? j
At two u'clock yesterday upwards of fifty
members of Congress. of all parti*** and
p.vrtionu, met in the hall of the llon^c The
i object of the meeting was -tated I ) Mr."
' Mullory, of Kentucky, who wrote the (to.I1.
! It was. he s.*id, to unite the conservative
j rueu to put down abolition and sowwiun.
! and save the country There ?a.i danger
I that the abolitionist* would carry their
destructive diakum The consort ativca
; must unite if thvy would defeat tlu-ui.
Mr Sheffield, r?t Rhode Island, moved
| that Mr t'ri'ter.Jen be elected chairman
Mr Chittenden made a patriotic epoecb
, Mr ('ravens, of In liana, moved that Mr
J Uo.x Ohio, be elected secretary.
Mr Richards.in and other* disclaimed
at \ intention of winking tlii. i parry move
inent
| Mr thought this would --esuit
in a party move, which. Mr Cravens arid
others disclaimed;
llicre wn_s giout harmony a a-J earnestneas
vJ 1 feeling manifested in this movemeuc.
'1 he Senators of Missouri. Dcla
ware and Kentucky were present, and
| nearly all the Jhriuo>?rate in Connie's All
I the harder Congressmen and several Ke
j publican members, of the confer vative
j kind, were also in attendance.
ooii Line. About Kiciimj&nd. ?rihore
v?as some action on ear lines in the neighI
borhood of Richmond on Saturday.
f- rom -:uch reliable particular* as we
j have, it appears that the enemy made a
d-miotftr&tiun in the neighborhood of
Vn? hri'ife anl Mechmuc.villc on S-tar
day
At New LbiJce, two companies of the
[ Fi'th Loc. ta a Regiment Were surprised,
th* eiimny huvitig raptured the only ca?u''y
picks', tl.it was oat. We leatn that
| our i in this engagement was about
-ivincn titled and thirty wounded
On Futorduy hfternoon, the enemy took I
po.s-er?.iioti of Mcchanicsville, which is j
about four mile" fom the city boundary.1
on the I Iiid Whi.sti f>rtf>nd? fn.m I lorhtaAnfh
btrei t Three pieces of the Washington
Artillery were placed across the Chickahommy.
hut our forces were directed to
fall Vaek ti? the other 1-onk of the stroma,
which they did after a obarpcannonading
j Cant K'??.ier nit wounded in the arm by
nrtragmant ot a shell On* occupying
Mechanicsilh:, F?turd.?T afternoon, the
cheer- of the Yar.kt-c army wtre vociferous,
an I might have heen heard for miles
Yr-teiday their wu? an entire quiet cn
our linos, and rut a shot exchanged on
any portion cf them at far ni we could
: I?m!l In the a rwhtiothoodof Mechanic*
; ville, the two armies arc distincly confront
ed in opposite tang-.j of lulls not toore
than t* <m!? ?d?ci. .eacBt/i picket*
1 extend to tan bridge over the Chiokahomi:
uy, t-.iiu our picket lines are not more than
I mx hundred raids apart, a cavalry picket
of the enemy being posted directly in
1 the turnpike on the other side of the
! uridgo
i \ citcrday, the enemy wore throwing ap
1 entrenchments about Meehanicfville. and
planting batteries to command the bridge
) and turnpike.
About l^ ) or three mile;. to the North,
' the enemy hr- e possession of tV? C\-ntr%l
Eni'v ad. o; what t? known, es Atlee's
Stat. ?'i '1 he aitw'lion i? fuch os keepe
the pu'.hc n eoosurv and ?Uily expect*
'. i. u ot a p." Tal .n.rugjaiont ?7?icA.'Hoarf
I /. ccmirr'
The Cork Ifaily Uepor tur is rich un the
rriiiii'.O '.\tifin Offliti*
A CilAPTFR UPON' CJKCtML.-'CUriO.V ?
A Jay or ivy sirican unaophialicnxl
; Jjrkcy waited upon a certain military geu
j tlemati nit!, h r;i:i of i dol 15o for waah
nig done it the cimp hor.pitnl which, after
. undetgning u, riijid scrutiny by the '.'ffijcr
wn rv.iurub'i with the tut lu wing utah'u
; ticm, which .f?,.uni'<h"d so-1 of Ethiopia
I li octieJ vo With ae_jtia! amount of Wuo;
J ?r 1 perplexity: Tlus bill," said tli?run
ta*y gcnliauidu, "w:'.l first huvs to lu
s mt < ?tho Qu..rteruia i'cr * lenera! at Wash
iiigtoii, kul he wdl TotorJ f.ihe Adjutant'
I iI'ucraj, who will f t % it heiore the vSecre|
tary of War for hus approval ? The AdjU
! isnt being -a I'tied. it will to sent to the
1 Audivr f the Stite. who will approve of
1 it, an J ?e id it tj the Secretary of tie
I Treasury, who ?ill be >ent it to the Secre
j tary of the J'uhmiry, who will it once dea
patch ii .-rder t" the l\>!'r for of this
J por: to J) V t! e bill " The darkey rcli TI
cd hiif s??'.f of a long-drawn sigh. "Then,
ma^sa," he remarked, "dot Tut gcinblmn
you spoke of pays fir de washing, does
' he ' Ma, ontMiu'd the other. "h"
' mil hau l it to tH Qikirterinaver; but as.
there H no such offlo? r here at present,
some proper person rnn-t ha appointed hy
tlir- Secretary of War, under direction of
the Tr-sidcm, v-1 '.is appointment must
' U:> approved by flic Smite. When this
com tr. vision is ve.oeixed, the Quartermaster
Tjill "how it ?c the t h rieellor and demand
j tbc funds Vow will then call upon him ;
i he wil! examine your bill, and if found
. c orrcef. be will pay ?t, you giving yonr
receipt The uuiorruitatc rigger scratchj
ed In.- head (hen shook it, una hnally said,
j -I gu-ss I'll hah to h t dis washing slide,
but it uui *.; 1 docs for 1'n.ck
' sbu "
? i e?.. ?
A >y ;-on i.'onojimut vis Chix#w.
?-"Tlie Mother of a noldtcr" ha.i sunt to
I the Petersburg K. a press a remedy for con
gestii? ?hi!l>, which she has never linonn
to lai'_ S.*u has vshe saya) for n^mbe;
of ye*T?t been nnoaging a large hording
school, and l. ?s had some e?perior.;e in
n it rfci rt a
, P
Tfie rct^ciy i? spirits of turpcnnnt?
! give from tea to fifteen drip?, tr. syrup o?
i rub the spine, cVst and cxireviI
tios ve'l, nM ujj <t rirnli quantity nfoil ol
i turpentine to prevent blistering. J*bo oxIre
mi ties tbouiJ be ruobed until reaction
I fakes plare A eloth raturated witfc ?b?
' vhn>itr br \ppl5ed te ?b* ~b*>?
|; ?*urr?l JacKioi'i AriAf.
The Ljnchburg Jtrpublir in of
\ Jay *?>?:
>r i? r?].?*le<f that a goewaoMtat }e*re?
of dixp?u.-li?* roMcbfd Staunton
terday morning frith knteMuKBOt thaf
Jackson ? cavalry had entered that town <C
Martiijflburg, in ftorkley oo4taip,ft?4 kikeo
undisturbed possession of the plgtt If
this ro(H<rt be trio*, and me it
i huL. *?>< N a'souree to tt* er>rtte it to bt
believed, the bain more avIOhio railroad
ii iiytia in our possesion, and baa aw
di?o't been effectually destroyed for such a
distance a- to make it ot uo ewe to the
eucujy lor M?ma time to come, crea if our
?h..ul.l be compelled to rthul.
Jackson'* tueii were ta^osty W tk reif
uf the enemy. who were completely routed
and dispersed, fleeing ow the rwj| thsfc
held out ll.o last chance of escape. Bat OUT
hoops Were catching thetu hourly, a^d tkto
vccapution ot Martiusburg wvulw no douU
lead to the capture of nearly the whole
army, the larger portion of it htriM fed
by th -I rou'e Winchester wis jfaaA.'*
depot of supplies, and the amount of
commissary and ordnance stares captured!
by Jackson is reported to be immense.
I Twenty three hundred prisoners are re>
p ported to hare left Front Royal on MoaI
day, end are expected to arrive at fttaua;
too ta morrow or Friday kXiwr det :?h
! xucbts would be sent to the same place aa
I they were asseuiblad.
'1 b? Yankee force in the ra'hty at the
! tune of the attack it is believed only nut*
j bered about twelve thousand, and they
were distributed ut three points, fkvW
' Roval, Strasbor^ and Winchester.
tVkob our men entered Winchester the
j scene is described us affi-cting beyond
measure. The streets uetc crowded wub
i all Mexet, and classes, who othaaiaa
1 tic* My welcomed ibeir J.eliverea CMd
I men with tears oi joy slxrawuag down their
j withered cheeks, and eyes uplifted to1l_
_ n _i l it /l. l i.
[ euvcn, ckiiea uowa uiessings on ipe iveaps.
of the broosed veterans to whom they
owed their freedom Beautiful women,
crowded around tbem, and Tied with each
other in acta of kiudu?ss to the wearied
soldiers, and afoid the cheers and prajfera
of all our brave men pressed on fUt t belly
in e foe
Wliit liencral Jackson's future intentions
are is not knowu, bat that he will.
| follow up closely the good work he ha*
j commenced no one doubts.
.Hia army is sail .to be iagsod fighting
i trim, confident in themselves and their
leader, and in numbers sufficient to ttnk*
Lincoln tremble in his capitalThe
Richmond Dispatch of the eiats
dote my j.
The operation* of don . Jadrwm, which
resulted in the capture of Wurehaoior,
tor jied a serious of movemnata and combtnatioan
which have not keen n i| ifcint
emee the days of Nspo'eon. Jackson 9
at VV orxietock, hanks, with his main body,,
was at f trasburg. where he was strongly
entrenching himself He had a strong
detachment at Front Royal. Jarksv*
made a demonstration gainst Strasb'arg
with 6,000 men, adrancsd lmlf way
; to that paint from Woodstock, With the
rest of the army he suddenly turned t*his
right, fell upon toe enemy at Front Rojaj,
utterly rooted him,, and took two regi
taunts Banks at Straiburg, hearing the
| firing, atjoptdod. for Winchester, Jack
sou, now ever, was too quick for him He
! immediately set out from Front Itojet,
; ! u-ip. ctin/ what would happen, to ajt
j Hank.?.off from \V ihehestos. 'lbe partma
mot at the j-motion of the roids at Steph-s'oshurg
,'seksjn cut the Column in.
j tea 1'art S<?d to VViach?5ter and part
' returned towards Strasburg Jackson t'ol
' lowed the port'.oo that d?-J to Windiest**,
j t K>k that town and 2.O0O tirisonera, and
sent Stewart in jiunvu at the fugitives in
! tho direction of MurVinsbueg The part
thai feil back on Strashurg .has not been
; hc>rd from; bu; if if <bes not gj ovw the
mountaunk d^ubtles.; care will be taken of
ir by the C Miit'i of .\l)00 already laeatiu
it.l as def Ijyd between Wool-'lock and
Scrisburg
Let the reader look at the map. u.di
i mark the beaa'y nt those splendid amiruvres
They ere truly Napoleonic.
j Trnc Fate or Rry*o*?K5?We eon*.
| from the A then* t Teno N jFW & paragraph
' which shows the late of tho poltroons wh<?.
i desert their country in the hour of her
need.
We have accounts of taa de.plorabte
coodtii >n of the East Tennessee renegade*
! now in Kentucky. They are not allowed
to enter the Federal arm* unle* for threa
voau. and such nf them as rcfuoc are not
' permitted to retuny, hut put to hborm
1 the riadst H*lf fed, uadei a atrict military
eav-4 It vo ever mehed the poor deluded'
\ and doo??ivrd creatures harm, the desire
w-'ttM b fully grttiiial with the punish
njont they ate now receiving at the hands
of their Federal taskmasters..- A man recently
returned from the Kentucky border,
whither he h id been to rcchiro a eon, re
porta many nf the renegsdea as nearly
naked, and that they breathe terrible
threat* ol vengeance aguir.rt the men who
deceived and betrayed them into their present
miserable condition, should th*v ever
succeed in getting back to East Ter.oesere11
is said that dried fruit put away with
a lit tie anssalra* bark (aay a large buwdfck
to a bushel) will aave it for reura u a molest
t.'j, fcy ti>Mc tacwiiAMoee insects tb%f#><
.. . j - - \? j?J. ?< 1 j
. < > ik-buu) iMiHur*>u ut cwnrti if wi*
1 p n >8 thore w:H bf ? heavy fruit crop
I this year, it would be well fbr firmer* ?
' Yoir.e.rber 'bis.
' \i?
Jrort Rowel, W?m? count;, Vtrgiuia,
L ? one Ituud.e l &u?l thirty *?? tuuee north.
*e*f of Richmond, and about ci ?htySre
i from yTitaUingtou. It j:< set worul iiu~
' fo tj l* * * <?ii iflW ^pen? wRper $
Y*t v