University of South Carolina Libraries
'8sturdsy Zorning,8eptember1861665 New Adverttaements. We desire to call the attention of our readers to the annexed lat. of advertise ments that appear in our paper this morning for the first time: Mrs. S. P. HLLrAnP offers for sale a fine Rosepood Piano. Mr. J. S. PHILLIPS, Charlotte, N. C., advertises that lie has just recoived a complete Issortment of new Go6ds. Messr R. O'NKALE & SON, Colum. big, S. C., hns formed a Copartnership for transacting a general .commission btraines-. M rs. 1-. L. PXLOUZZ & Co.,. Rich. mond. Vi., advertise their Printers fur. nishing warehouse: 'lhose desiroos of subscribing to a North Carolina paper, will find the card of the "Daily Carolina Times," pub. lih.d at Charlotte, N.. G., by Messrs WiRNG ,& BRITTON, in' another col' uma. 'Ti iNEwBnnY HkRALD" has como out in a much larger and improved form. We have seen but few copies of the B7erald, but hope to got a glimpse of its bright face inuch oftener. Much suc ees to you, brothers GRENrKER. The Charlotts (N. C.) 7Ymes and the Chester, (S. C.) Standard, will find an advertisement to copy. in this issue of our paper. Burglary, Knook-Downs, Robberies, &0. . On the niglit of the 12th inst., some person or persons, unknown, entered, by force, the store of Mr. W. MuRiAY, lo cated in the northern part of our town, and stole therefrom several articles, in value to about two hundred dol lars. The scoundrels who, done thir went so tar as' to steal three water-mel. ons. out of six. We trust they may be crught and brought. to punishment. leath, alo,. that -some f-eedmen have met "with ill-Iuck thc past night or two. We hiAr of one or. two cases in which thise blacks were knocked down and robbed,--one fellow loosing about fort-y five dollars. Where is ,or police ? or have we any? This mwtter is cause for action on the 'part of our council. Let them be up and doing. Tiiwa Taxes. )Ve would call the attention of all per ons interestpd, to th6 Ordinance pub. lilshed this day, as enacted by our- Town 'Conneil. A' lidt of all the tar payers, _ad all persone liable, has been lodged isk the ton Mars hEAnr Esq.,) with, inst-u' e and colhct the repc i .I from whites and pethe ton trih,;tie t the f - all our oliz ens. Ona day of? October, the She , I sect a handmsom stim in ~p i btles fie taxes are pronpP a6~t th0 ist day the .engitng *1ataJO g tigte. *The trookttof&the 1 'arolina RA wdJ's ~ 'm~'bif ng1I Qrdr to hp .'e~*i be dail $ * @ivia every 200 by the ib ade;4of Abbe'ifle Te trick S: the President of the Untited SLt, in behalf o' thie Hon. JEIFpERSONsor&vs, 'and which petitiqnl wVe Iiattily endorse and trust that Presi dent JoHNSoN nay tae into V vudeIa tion. The character of-the extraet above is not at all surprising to us. . Every per. son who ia familiar-with the courso of the Proyress for the past four years, will only trea4 with -the contempt they de serves, such paragraphs emanating flom the.sonrce. The lon. JEFFERoN DAVIS4 the President of the late Confederate States, was not a leader of the Oieople, but a servant, and every persoh in the South, who aided the rebellion, either directly or. indirectly, (and the editor of the Progress is among the class in both in. stances,) are -as much liable to be taken up and tried for treason as is the gentle. man referred to. The people of the South, those loyal to the Governtnent of the United States, watch with deep interest the approach. ing trial of Mr. DAVIS. Their whole, earnest, prayer is, that his life may be spared,-the opinion of the Raleigh Progress to the contrary notwithstand. ing. The people of the North as well as those of the South, and the President of the United States, must look with contempt upon the loud-mouthed pro. testations for the Union of a person who .was known, as was the editor of the Progress, to have engaged in the late civil strife. The administration at Washington must know, and no doubt appreciates, the weight of the silent but true feeling of those at the South, wio have taken the amnesty oath to support the Government, while it must look with doubt' upon those who are always blating 'abou. tigeir being such good Union men, as-' Obntinually as does the editor of the PVogress. There is not a deeout or respectable paper in North Carolina but what depre. cates, wth loathing and contempt, the attempt upon the part of the Progres to stir up'animosity and ill-feeling'again in the South. The course of such'journals does more to embitter the feelings. and -senti-neuts of the people of the*South to. wards a peaceable' redidjustmeuilt of the Union, than all other combinations put in f9rce against them, combined. The Convention. Though the State Conventina has convened at Cohumbia, yet moat of our readers have not beeii made familiar with its members. We continue, as far as beard from, the names 6f those elected iii our State, believing it still to be a ui'tntr of interept to the teadip .ublic St. Andrews.--Wm. Iar'd B1ull. St Thom and St. De i e.--Chas. lM. Futman. ~Sumater.-.-. .R s H.*1 Frier sot, T. . Muli Warten Nelso M~uly Wilambur7orter Dr. 68;e~A.'James. 80,George's -.2 . alm. Cf James Goose Creq W W .. geb'6rgC Mohael, Major Pul's I'rish.-Isua* M. Dwight. Iy ,f. Is opod. Mlbordo . W..Tudly T. 0, ~~rglrl ha ce lr3 A. In is, ~ K.I.o*nuo bem - - OWinsWiU troJ 1*g Heart sam A) 9abo)eM. Nurder Ini onday's isstie of or papj e Publiael an. editorial' of a ' a whit t: -M Tex by bii nbd hoL1.eing shot ab Newborry C., on au orde; frort a drum head court martial, for,. (as was reported to .us.), an attempted hpmrder of a negro soldier. be louginxg to the 33d United States Co6lor. ed. Troops. The information given us of #his most ahooking affair, which was told us as be ing a flace, grossly misrepresented the true state of the Icase, as we learn themr by the afihked. extracts from.the Co lumbia Pheniz and Newberry Herald. We brand this affair, upoh the state ments made below, as at mostoutrageous and diabolical murder, and trust that the perpetrators of the deed may be brought to summary punishment. The troops that were sent into our State to protect, have done so with a vengeance in murdering, in cold blood, one who was within. her limits. This, though, indeed, is not at all sur prisingto us.. Those who had the pow er of placing troops in our State, knew full well that .when they sent ne groes to guard white nien in the South, that such damnable deeds would bel committed. We call upon Gov. Pianay' to ferret this matter out and, if at all possible, to In ing the perpetrators to justice. We have taken the oath of allegiance to support the Constitution and laws of the United States, but we never took it to wink at the acts of its soldiers who murder, in cold blood, a person in our State, be he a citgizen or not. Rtead the extracts. They will cause the blood to tingle in the veins of evwy honest man : [From the Columbia Phonix.] HOII BLE MURDER.-Wo give the following letter, from agentleman pf the first' character, writing from Newberry, giving aif acconut of' a most horrible murder cominitted in that precinct. We had heard the facts stated .before, in private lotiter, to the same effect, but less full in detail. We doubt nothing orf the statement. It was only tijau was tc be expected from the euplynient of 'negro troops throughout the State. We trust that proper steps will be taken, by the proper authorities, for bringing to' punis' hment the enactors of this cold blooded tragedy. We have submitted the statement to Generql Ames, the Cominaniing General in this Depart ment, and shall bring to his and 'to pub lie notice every atrooity, of this or- any sort, which shall be reported to .us in any respectable authority. We repeat our invitation to all aggrieved RartIes, to submit their facts n proPet affi davits, We shall. Akf caie' that they 'shall reach the proper e authri ies : "On Tursda evin-, CatmbrN the 39d Regiment Of U. $ C. T. reaoh ed Newierry, by rail,froln some poit ab)ovo.. The conmiand was'camped neint the town durings the nights inltendlig te march eatly next merning tows'rds Orangeburg. Somo no qurters 4ear the railroad dbpot were itye "ien deavous" (ornall who coul getou of emimp, and night was nmade hideous hy their profanity And loUd talking.-the to stilt of drink, we take it. for grant~i. During this nighit, one of.. the. negrdes entere acar Ia which some ladies wg spending the . night-having comeat fr. Alstoion and having no other able arrangemients, as the e~ Wdfrom .below-t 11l o'clock . hesi*1dies .were under the protecifi ~of Mr. ACalvin Crozer, of GIalveswo Texas, an bearing anduipearance a plan 'feet' gtleisan: S~ie words id te1o, bn eYil4 '1d 9d t Wenbifran * 's nto which ombes anid j nf defence, C and- sizao and seiedii~po ,gt and took hiT do. kept hInt when $ V *~ to makae af& E suP tba mi u manu ElU m mmae*i4 jiflege W e ~W3- -W ing W9mani brought' the Mtttitin f the loc61 tiet) dora'her' ju'Aj was duly ' Pillekn 4tid, After a prot tracted nves afih, brought in a ore diet that the dceased te to his. death by shots fired from muskets i tli haodq ofrP file of, soldieis frot -she 83d: IV, Si "Tike renoainsof Mr. Crozo. wore dedeitly .izerred, after fineral. Oxvi ces, qt the $ethodist, Chirch,,,egd te regrets of the entin.' nini~j~ij t vY ty. [(rom Ilie N evberry keraldj Kh 4-NG.-The most of our readrs are, ere-this, in possession of the facti re. lating so the diabolical. occurrences of last Friday morning, which resulted in the killing, or, murder, of Ar. Calvin Croser, late amember of tho. 3rd Ken,. tucky Cavalry,: under . Morgan's com mand, by, the 3ad colored troops, in conimavid of Col. Troubridges The facts, as we hear them are these.: Mr. Oroze-, long -a prisoner, was just returning to his home in Texas, and arrived.at this place sometime in the night of Thurs. day, and had two youtig ladies ander his care. A portion of the colored 33d hid been here several days, waiting for the romainder, 'which got, here Thursday eveniig. An obstruction on the track near the 'depot, supposed to be done by sotge of these colored troops, threw a portion of the train off. Leaving the car for a short time, and returnin'g, Mr. C. fond a negro soldier in there, in, such close proximity to the ladies, that he or. dered him. out, which the.other, in a most violent manner. refnaed to do. An altercation ensued, in which thl negro was cut on the back of the neck. lHe then feft. Sometime after and while the cars were being righted, a .squad of qe glo soldiers came up under a sergeaut, in search of Croser,- and seizing by mis take Mr. Jake Bowers, in charge'of th hands, ,threatne to shoo him I .thh right-man, however, promptly appeared, aid, declaring. Bowers iunocent, gave himself ip.' A part of the squad Vere for instanty shooting hiim, whilh otgmre objected and insisted oh taking hin to .Headquarters, which was. then done. The report thon is, that ie.was taken. before the Colonel and ackinowhadged what lie had done, and that, he wiould do the same again ; and that he was then told lie nuist dia for it. He was then taken under strong .nmar4 a few yards front canup,arnd a hole being dugt was ordered. to kneel. At this point Mr., S. P. Kinard, who livis near And who loqned the implements to dig the hole with, appronclied near the spot and oaw the flash of the guns as the negroos fired npon C., who inimediately felL Mr. K tried to get nearer, but..Was warned'by a sentinel not to do so, ' 4 the 'regimneit was.o)uch excited'and that he n'aight get killed. le then went round .and saw them jumping upons the body, which was too lprge foa t4ho1 All this time the regimoe)t hs ion. drin beat, and it was -Oyiden* it wpin riAi ness to moye, .whieh-,4 id aehot ttne air, A few niles.dow. to htt Ao Wit for lbe cars, thus gett,: oof w yg. Furthpr.thstn this .4g~'w kl4% but that-ani iggest Was l~4and ~jw evideoOi liified'bek.Whd. ivipnpf, w :tIe ~,~eil b~t i),e 4lo nel y t eseigr yp * ?iAo enjsguank calls onuly f1ete and .sytrefiton. We A(hsegts .~hbe subhm~.d~*~o ~hayepboes a mtot tshjebo~ogpp hn )ve' 'and' onwoest fa s shown in, i ing hhiewlf' pp e S the body na po m a etid $1 Wasprvdy ~ttally chveoa p od mn a Maet *m rst1TU na'iterment, wlt s' 4o. enflQ gl a 'tr 1ae an~~treas A i e st er as~; q - fd egln'oliitieda bovt out,. th fat*ifn: Who antw aorineetiona . vh ph )i&4e boenbrought to bis notice. hmiW the attack oI M.A Wheelqr by IleaPt-Colonel lilackbut' o4 Cr.p_ tain Qinn, Fough Tenneme" Ciavary,. wiholly unprovoked and buhifbleN)I,, and unbecoming all offoritt n set. vice of the United States. .r. Wheeler, as a paroled 1risonero, is justly entitled to proteotiont Gnatea&kf helfg exposed to asseults; ils positlon. by, virtue 00 hi'parole, an uniarmed map,. and .nce without means of defence, should have beonj and mus; in -fstmte be, respected, and not only in his pe,. bu% tte cise of all other persohs oc cupying a similar position. You will convey to Liontenant-Col. onel I3laokburn and Captain, Quinn, of the Fourth Tennessee Gavalry, the noti. fidation of the displeasnre and reprimind' of Idajor-General 'Thomas -for .th' unofficer-like. ind highly' regrehens o conduct, an4 'says to thsrm that a muster out of the service of tleir regihient has been the only reasoi for their not being subjected' to arrest and trial.b'v court-martial. Theie co'nduct at the tino of the assault, as well as sulsequently, has been an insult and disguace to the uniform they wore, and it is justly dis. countenanced and frowned ,4w'n upon by eterf honorable and higl-iniindd oficer and enlisted mafn in the service. The Major-General odnna ding directs that you will fu'thir reqik. of Lieutenant-Colonel Backbou' and Obp tain Quinn positive and satisfactory asairaice for their fttnr-'good conduol, and the strict compliani6 lj'll oidere and regulations fr'the preservation sapd' maintenance of public peace, and at the same.time advise them that t,hey will be held to a strict acconiablist for, arny future breach of the samO. .1 tiit Vni 'y respectfully, your obe rvait, Rox lRAgt, & Col. ani A. A, Gehiaij B comniand ofBrevte'Brig. Gin. E. C. MVon. Lotuis imurnn, Brgvet Lt. CoL and A.A General. Niono Miss MINxitw4.1' ALAimA& - -GENzlg I. '1 .'-A ta*ro m149ilnepa ing-a strange and signifieant tenoe iy AlabaWa polities-was hel4 at, Hqats Ville, Alabama, August23. About t# thousad' former qla'Ves w r p ' They were addressed by Gen i of thy Freedne Lureau, whoti ob thaf whatever wa4 detrimental to tho black man was detrimental alike to 'tfip white man.' He had hoped t be Able to lease 'some abandoned plantatious' to them ; but arPrisident Johinson, he be, lieved, "was going: to pardon all 'The Rebels,"-prospects *ere not so goodin. tlh respect asthey had been. te -a. vised them to live, morally, to- work on share, '; aid to disabuso, theirninjdsaf the notion-that their old'Mnter's estta waergojing to be cut ap saunot thn. He.d?641they 04 h 'uwsis and fplay, 'bit" oth b$'ore the. Ciu~t UoiwrtheT~ Statea tpr-th&e rr Df e..o 1 n iaath Cbe usi Cea Oobrt will boldl ponI, j.venw , of eght in. ~ ir rance at Chb usssippi rave, ' M flarrison, wh n prpeengs (ytg. n 'ra r ISM Djolsg 'r py 'p a r