r s \ \ OCR CA1ESDEE FOR 1883. 1 KT** \ si i^T *^'sf7 si 5:?311 I K?|as' 1 j fcbul'y'j 4 V"-i-Vi *fihTO:*I,? *! nu 9 ?liiii.vu ' I 9.io n!isiisji4is :M&m ms^SS; I ; unoES* Mollis, ' lutes 3 5maari?24?* ; *-hiii i b Sw if" i v? v si 9 io; i , v jis#s 14 WWP7 18;, ins U 14 1?116 17 | I !l3S>2l a,2S 34 30 18 19 30 21 22-23,21 |M (sc^l^ft 29 9? f 25:?r#,?'W31 . . I?C'..PJ-. i Hi- ;J...|~ ..U.J...; 1 f v | .Hsmggsari jsgis^sgj |: j, iMitfl-V . ' fgW?.?i,.{ .. .. j ' j A picket gii^i belonging t o th< Fourth 1 N. H. YoH shot n? one of his; tl.ambs, through clumsiness liH^ndling his gun. ' i ^ Messrs. Taylor & Co. wITv act an agents ] of The Fbke Softs ax Hilton Head The paper can be had on tLem >ruing o! publi- , cation at their stone. * ( CoL Rich, of the 9th Maine Volunteers,^ has, we understand, been dismissed the service by order of the President, and j I^ieut. CoL Bxsby been appointed Colonel. The 47th Regt. Penn. Vols., CoL Good, ] has been ordered to Key West, relieving the 90th N. Y., Col. J. S. Morgan, which j is now quartered in Beaufort. ; j j The remains o.f the lamented Maj. Gen. ( , Mitchell, and of his Aid-de-CV.mp, Captain | j Williams, were carried North last week on j < the Star of the South. . j ] The Seventh Regiment Conn. Vols, left j ' Hilton Head Tuesday night on the Dela- ' ware, for Fernandina, to relieve the Ninth Maine, which has been stationed there for 1 the ''ast ten months. ' . .. i The present mail arrangement is snch i that the citizens of Fernandina are almost i entirely cut on irom postal accommodations. A Post Office should be established there, and a mail-bag dispatched direct for 1 that place from New York < - j We hare reason to believe that the land j ' and lota advertised by the Y. S. Tax Com- j ' missioned will meet with ready sale on the i day appointed, February 11th. By refer- : ation in its first bloom, and thd solidity of foundation in tk* {-tture. An* ?hila ^ v.? * yet to lead it through the perilous and trying ways of childhood, and watch its infancy with maternal fondness, until in all the vigor and beauty of ! perfect, manhood, it stands before the i 4 world an honor to our native lan \ a glory ! to onr God. Those noble sires who fought j and died in the maintenance of their innliensl c?end circling foes, Breath, out a > o defiance. H-^r carle w iug snail victory wave, Aroqnd the am that strike* to ravj, And earth appending, see lue friend of every friendless name, roremost in bl>.?. and strength and fame, The friend of Freedom free. Come, then, fellow citizens,'fellmv Christinas, let np join the holy work. You simd this dftv by the tomb of a world ryrlug from death. Be not half awake at gtich a time. Be not stupi d, the good work is before von. Let no heart be cold, no hand be iole, 110 pur.*3 reluctant.? Come while room is left for yon in the ranks whoso toil is goodness and whose recompense is victorv. Come eagerly, ? _ 1I_. J.Uw eneerrany, generiuxv, juju l i 10 > 'irnnni^ v* emancipation will soon follow. "x?w Era." A first rut/' authority on war matters IaO'S that Gen. Dix having been relieved oi the command at Fortress Monroe, Cten. McClellan will be assigned to that post, and furnished with a force sufficient to enable him to assume offensive operations on Richmond by way of the James River. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is all j mended up ugrain, and is to be opened through 0!i Thursday "next. TIip Government redeems in coin th< debt of 1842, of 82,800.000. The holders get their debt and :5o per cent, profit on it,. sf \ I 1 11 Ed'tor of Tie Fret ^ I nTt .particularly among reodtt. urrif.^M m"\ ^opic ill the city who are ^il^* quiring >r the locality of this, or iJ&oe, or iu qimrtors of higher or loj^ public fvuictki.,r^e^ The great Jilhco^. in the way of dh\4ang y^h people is, tla^ the names of atf^v* are not genera^ known ; ami wliik^h?> colored hirtnrrekB easily find their way by the mutton of fee "yard " of the former owner, soldiers tod civilians from the N>rtii are often pufAo inconvenience and waste of time, orifail altogether in their March. Should you deem he matter of sufficient imiortance, you are at liberty to publish the hiloieing simple Directory to streets and plfttcs, which if Meagre I believe is correct. ^ Tlio recta j^jUg pa^Uel with the front or Bay street. aX ^ folW? : "Bay. Tort Royal, Craven, North, King, Prince, Kancock, Lake, Washington, Green and Congress streets, and SliellRoad. At. right angles with the above and beginning at Sam ins, or Fripps Point, the streets bear the following names, Kz : Finnic*. Hamilton, East, New, Cart^et, Scott,"West, Charles, Newcastle, Chtrch, Harrington, Wilmington and Monsoitsts. , Of tho military hospitals, No. 1 islthe Hamilton house, at the foot of Pi ace street. No. 2, the Means house, V& ica street, between Prince and King str Btf^. No. 3, the Johnson house, corner Firaica And Hancock streets. No. 4, the Wiljam Barnwell house, corner Scott and Prince streets. No. 5, the late residence of Bihop Barnwell, on Bay street, comer Moison street.' There is also an Officers hoipibd1 ttie ooruor North and Hamilton sts., in the house oi Pv^t, Barnwell, and one for Colored patients gamms hrnse, corner of Craven and New "V^ts. The quarters of the Military fw?ve^or, Brig. General R. Sax ton, are in the lewis Sams house, foot of Bay street. The Tost Commandant, Brig. Gen.?eymour, has offices in the Hayward majsion on Bay street, corner of Newcastle afreet, whertj the Post Adjutant, Lieut, Stevens, may also be found. The offices of the Post and Brigade Quartermasters are immediately in front of Dock Dupont, in the Cockroft and Borteous houses. The Post Commissary and Post Treasurer occupy, respectively, the Fripj and Chisholm houses, on Bay Street; th{ first opposite the entrance to Wharf Bratnan, the latter at the comer of West street The Provost Marshal has rooms Id the O'Connor house, south side of Bay street The office? of the Adjutant, Quartettnaat^r. jLJaauxussarv and Provost Marshal of u?e Governor's Staff, are in the fiillcr house, corner of Bay and Cartaret sheets. On the north side of Castle Square, Civven street, are located the Arsenal, Cuincil House, Market and Jail. On the same street, between Charle and Newcastle streets, is the Baptist Talernacle. A large Baptist Church occupiw the square, bouutfe*l hy lung, Prinoe, Claries and Newcastle streets;and the some denomination has a " Praise House " on Newst., near Prince. The Methodist Chape] 11 on Prince street, between Scott and West; the Catholic Chapel, corner Lake and Cartaret streets. The Episcopal Church fills the square bounded by North, King, Church and Newcastle streets. Beaufort College, or Library Building, stands in College Square, fronting on West street. The United States Tax Commissioners have rooms in the house of Edmund Rlictt, on Bay street. For the st at the time, lir.a been informed by tel cgraph on the previous day (Friday) a noon that the Rebel cavalry were approach ing Holly Springs, and advising the Col to be on the alert. After 11 o'clock thi night. Gen. Grant sent another tele j gram to Murphy, saying the following morning would be sufficient time to sen* out a troop of cavalry eastward to deter mine the movements of the energy. At 4 o'clock on Saturday morning a fugi tivj^fcgro arrived nt Col. Murphy's head with the information that a: Do pou-as advancing upon the town wit] 10,(A/v> or 12,000 cavalry. Murphy aroa nnd repaired to the telegraph oice nea rhe railway depot, and while there commu nicatiug with Grant, perceived as many a d.CXMj or 0,000 mounted "Confederates' drawn up in line of battle within 150 yard of the station. . # \ -r " i ii i Murphy went out at oner intending to 1 join a small force of infantry n^ar the depot, but was captured l>v the lk'lxds as he J was turning a corner, tie says he had'at thfr time some three hundred effective soldiers only in the town, and most of these were employed on picket duty, having sent the greater part of his available fcrcc to Jackson (where an attack hail been threatened) the day previous to the raid on this place. * Considerable skirmishing occurred beween our handful of men and the foe be,-s the town was fully possessed. Fire or *lX? our men were wounded, and ten or twelve the Southerners hui*t, three or it is said, fatally. Among .the ^"e^\ounded was a coloneL No inu 11 officer was injured, i . .e y? composed of Texas, Mississippi, Tennessei an^ Missouri troops, clittged mto the to?n on horses and mules, yelling like demons ;vent to the stables \ aud seized all the hor^ tllore first; and wlule part of their force w engaged, the rest fired the depot and tfi, depot buildings, a railway hotel, nearly two sides of ! the public square, including thMjest bnsi! ne?s houses ixrttic pm*^. -*m\ other struct uies used by the Government fow^y < , The I lebels. burned all the cotton (be-j longing to the speculators) they couJ2u own wretched habiliments and r- oioci ing them with the new national nnif >nns. They rode up and down the strs ; w, I shooting at persons before they demanded I their surrender, and taking u!l they met, j citizens as well as soldiers, prisoners. <>b- j j taiuiug some 1,600 in all. They plunder- ^ ! ed the sutlers shops, in which flu y were j I .assisted by the citizens ; burned three i j trains, with locomotives, on the tre.uk ; | rohl>ed the cotton-buyers, ? those they ; | could discover, at least ? of whatever money they had upon their personR, some j j of them 86,000 auil 810,000, and as high as j $20,000, it is reported, and did all themis| chief in their power. i Among other buildings to which they applied the torch was the Masonic Half, used as an ordnance storehouse, and in which there were a million rounds of ammunition, with a largo quantity of shells. This magazine exploded with tremendous jeffect, breaking the windows of half the bouses in ^vn. and even shattering the frames to picceK^ju^g shells flew in every direction, and causeu>?^rrji3ie constemar tion in. the place. \ Women and children rushed^^^dioallv into the street, and screamed as those**^ tola only can scream, nnd fell into the most violei:: nie of hysteria, deeming their last hour at hand. I The entire amount of property, public "* ? i i " - a * i. and private, sroien ana uesiruye'i, nuuiui fall far short of $6,000,000. The " Confederates" quitted the i>laee about dusk on Saturday evening, fen ring our forces were moving on them. They certainly had a success as brilliant for them as it is mortifying to us, and which might and should have been prevented. The account of Col. Murphy's conduct in the affair is his own, and Ids story is not without plausibility ; for he savsheliad no time to make breastwork* ??f the. cotton in the public square, and place his little force behind it to repel the enemy. Had the Colonel adopted this course he could have driven the Rebels back, and held his position, provided of course his troops had performed, their duty, which unquestionably they would have done. Much ill feeling exists against Col. MnrEhy, and he has been placed under arrest y Gen. Grant, who does not seem entirely blameless in the affair. The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune writes under date of January 6th, as follows : PRAISEWORTHY MOVEMENT BY LOYAL Germans.?A numerous delegation of Germany representing nine States of the Union, with John Bettman, of Washington, as their chairman, to-day waited on the President at tho Executive mansion, with a loyal and highly patriotic address, a duatn/laid tinam uullj^l nbuiniuii^ wic jl x toxucu v issue of his proclamation of the 1st inat. ; referring with laudable pride to the loyalty and patriotism of thd German citizens during this rebellion, and pledging the same fealty in all the future, whatever fortune it may unfold, and especially eorn, j mending to tiie attention of the President 1 Mr. Eli Thayer and his scheme for tire j loyal colonization of Florida, stating that thousands of German citizens were ready 1 and anxious to hare the fortunes of the enterprise. Thej resident received the delegation with muoh cordiality, heartily ncj kuowledging the indebt dness of the i country to the stAble and steadfast loyalty of the German people, referring with manly sympathy to their numbers and sacrifice s in the field ; and he assured the 1 delegation that Mr. Thayer's plan foi i Florida colonization had received the earnest and cordial attention of himself an 1 . Cabinet, and that while recent military events had forced the postponement oi 5 this enterprise for the time, by demanding the entire attention and power of the Government elsewhere, yot he trusted . that the delay was but for a few days. Tin Germans retired greatly pleased with thf 5 interview. It will be seen by the order below thai Gen. Seymour has determined to "cut of *1,? rrrr\ct" /if fVio this IS VPTV fit. fo] . | ?<**= ?*"? , ?? ?, ? as the soldiers hove no " spiritual privi leges," there is no reason why "what if sauce for the geese" should not also b< a " sauce for the ganders." IIkaixjcaktebs u. s. forcer "1 Port Roy.il Llaxo, Bkatkout, S. ? t December 28, 1S62.J Lirrr. E. H. Brown, A. (.. 8. ?S*r: Yep will boreal tor dispose of no whiskey to officers, except by specia permission frcm these headqaaiiers. 5 By command of Brijr. Gen. SEYMOUR. 8. S. Stfvkni, A. A. A. General. The Florida Legislature, at its recen session, among other tilings, passed .an ac *to prevent the establishment of Distillerie - | and the Distillery of whiskey or othe * spirituous liquors. That's the speedies 1 way to end the rebellion. "When yoi e take away that by which a rebel lives, yo' r take liis hfe." s If is understood that the capture c " Charleston is all cut and dried, and ths ft the Monitors assigned to the task are nearl 9$paplete, i i - > 1 ' This hearty greeting to the laboring poop! of his Department, shows the philanthropy of Gen. Sax ton, and the happy auspices under which this hitherto downtrodden class begin a new year : A Hjjprr New Year's Greeting to the Colored People in the Department of | ' the Softh. I, In accordance, as I believe, with the , will of our Heavenly Father, and by di- 1 reetion of your great and good friend, . whose nnme you are all familiar with, ( Abraham Lincoln, President of. the Uni- j ted States, and Commander-in-chief of 1 the Army and Navy, on the 1st day of j .January, 1863, you will be declared " for- i ever free." j When in the course of human events , , " i i-!-i _ *... 1,a I mere comes a any wuicu is uraiium i*? j an everlasting beaeou-light, marking a joyful era in tlio progress of a nation and ] the hopes of a people, it seems to be fit- ; ting the occasion that it should not pass ! j unnoticed by those whose hopes it comes 1 , to brighten and to bless. Such a day to : j you is January 1, 18G3. J therefore call : j upon all the colored people in this Depart- , ment to assemble on that day at the Head- , nuarters of the 1st Regiment of South , ^ olina Volunteers, thero to hear the I'resm jit's Proclamation read, and to in- ( dulgc in Mich other manifestations of joy vi may forth by tho vu?aiou. ? < It is your duty to carry *unCL;>.w1 news to your brethren who are still in slavery. Let all your voices, like merry bells, join loud and clear in the grand chorus of liberty?"We aro free," "We are free,"? ! until listening, you shall hear its echoes I coming Pack from evt ry cabin in the land ; ?" We arc free," " We are free." li. Saxton, Prig. Gen. and Military Governor. Officers of the National Freedman'a I Kelica Assoriatiou. OrOAM*Ki> iv Xrw York, Feukcapy it?, \^62. Mewfor* o/'tkt A**orintioH?Wiu. C. Bryant, i Stephen H. Tyng, Charles C. Leigh, Charles \ I Gunid, Francis (i. Slmw, John W. Edmonds, I i Wm. Allen Butler, George C. Ward. Mansfield i French. Joseph B. Collins, Edgar Kctchnm. President?S. H. Tyng, 1). 1)., 83 East 16th st. j Cor. .Scc'y?Edgar Ketchum, 83 Nassau st. j Treasurer?Joseph B. Collins, 40 Wall St. - tincture George Cabot Ward, 50 Wall j ! street; Joseph B. Collins, 40 Wall street. Home Com.?Charles C. Leigh, 4!> Fourth st. and 400 Broadwnv; Francis George Shaw, 111 ! Broadway; Win. Allen Butler, 111 Broadway. | Foreign Com.?Charles Gould, 2 Hanover st,; ! Mansfield French, 3 Bookman street: Edgar | Ketch tun, M3 Naf*au . Auxiliary Clergymen'* Com.?Rev.O. B. Fro'h! ingham, Chairman, 112 West 34th street; Rev. j George Whipple, Scc'v, 61 John street; Be v. i l'rof. John W. Lindsay, 101 West 18th street; ^yv^Nathnn Brown, lia Nassau street; Rev. J. , S" "^pane, 203 West 22d street; Rev. Prof. Henry B. 34 ^\st 25th street. A unSary Mrs. G. T. M. Davis, Corresponding^Sec'v, 144 East 2Gth street; i Miss Julia F. Gould, ^cording Scc'v, 5 East j 26th street; Mrs. Win. Alle* Butler, treasnrer, i 13 East 12th street. The depot of the Association is av 400 Broad- ! way, where all contributions of clothing will be thankfully received and forwarded. The Tron.*nrer is Joseph Collins, 40 Wall street, to whom gifts in money may be sent. (From the Daily Picayune.) | Important From Mexico. ?Bullle between I iZut 4?Tfi/i Krcudt oc- I , dpi/ Twnpico.?W<3 find the following lat.? ami imi>ortant news in the Vicksbtirg Whig, of the 19th : San. Antonio, Dec. i, 1862.?By express from Monterey, we are in receipt of the following interesting items of news': A French force, of about 5,000 men, (part of the advance guard) met and engaged a Mexican division 01 about 25,000. commanded by Gen. Ortega, near ' jirft of Puebln, and after a sharp flght the Mexicans gave way, and fled in all directions. The victors took possession of Puebln, where they still await the arrival of reinforcements, and then advance on the city of Mexico, distance 90 miles. A French force, 6,000, lauded and took possession of Tampico. It is supposed (.that port will be open to the commerce of . the world, but trade will not be permitted I to extend beyond the limits held by the in; valors. A French frigate, with colors flying, was j recently aeon by some Mexicans passing j through the Federal fleet off the mouth of the Rio Gmmle, and snpposing that all of j the vessels belonged to the same uational1 ity, they made post haste to Matamoras, 1 with tho alarming intelligence tliat a French fleet had arrived to blockade, and i probably attack the town. The news erei ated onipe a name in Matamoras, and it , was not until the facte of the case were an' certain ed and made public, that confidence I was restored. The foregoing explains ; many of the rumors lately in circulation. Cotton lias fallen twenty-six cents in Matanioras. ?A mdin Aluuuinc Krtr tors of the Independent: A paper from the pen of Horace Gree11 ley, headed, I think, " A. J. Hamilton of r) Texas," alludes to mc as desiring to "fight > shy of the slavery question." This artii clc was published, in your columns. It > does me great injustice. That yon may ' | soe the jK)8ition I really take, and which I j publicly announce here in my Rfcate, I inclose you an extract from an account of ' l the groat Free Labor Meeting at Beaufort, f N. C., on the 2d inst., which appeared in r The Nrirkern Prorpreof the 5th inst., which I ask you to insert. Very truly, your ob't serv't, 5 Charles Henry Foster. The following is the extract: "For hinwlf he ha'I to declare, and he called all men .?; ?. imrMficr nnil for pvm\ he was pledged. I IU WiUitPC, IU41 uvivf.v. , _ J and hi. oath registered in heaven, to the extirpation of the aeenm-d neirroc-driving aristocracy and to the eetabp. i liahmcntof I 'r< e Labor In SonthCaroiiaa. If need be, he j j prefer- '1 r< ; coated defeat ;ie a pol'tfrhui upon this strong and solid priu- iplu, sure as it it to triumph some time in the future, to any temporary success upon any miserable and crumbling platform of defnnct pro-slavery Conservatism. Mr. Foster closed amidst great and long-:on^ tinned applause." r From latest advices Vicksburg has been s taken. Gen. Rosecrans was driving the r rebels, demoralized and crest-fallen, out >t of Tennessee, and all the territory west of it the Mississippi would be the trophy of a two hard-fought battles. Tne Savannah Republican of the 12th inSt. can't even get oif a whistle to keep its courage up. it The barracks at Camp Sigel, Milwaukie, y were burned on New Year's night. Twc private* were burned to death, \ \ Important Information for the Heirs of Deeeitaed Soldiers* / The following circular has just been is* suedfrofi the Adjutant General's office: Numerous applications arc addressed to this office relative to the service of deceased soldiers and officers. Fraudulent claims hftTe been facilitated by inhumation procured from tile public offices, and to guard against ?uch impositions, nnd secure Uie rights of discharged Soldiers, or the heirs of deceased soldiers, 110 information as to the for vice, discharge, or death of deceased soldiers or officers will be furnished except to those who shall show themselves entitled to it. Hence, in applications for information, where it can be used as a basis of claims against the government, or to the prejudice of innocent persons, the following conditions must be complied with: 1. The identity of the soldier must bo proved . 2. Heirs and representatives must show that they aro s; cli. In t r-se cases the proof may be by affidavits from credible uul disinterested persons, certified to be such by an acting justice or notary, whoee tfHcial character should also be made to Tr1"* 3. Where im agent actihe must produce Lis authority in ?ach individual case, coupled with proof of tlmt of the party who empower him in the manner Above , inaicatcur:. 4. "Where the object is to obtain pay or allowances, the application must be made to the officer of the Government under whose direction payment would be made. Where the officer is satisfied of the right of the claimant, he will call on the Adjutant General lor any information neces&uy to perfect the claim, which, if found on the records, will be furnished to him,, but not to the party concerned. o. When affidavits or other evidence pi occcd from a foreign country, the official character of the magistrate or acting officer before whom they are taken, must be verified by a minister or consul of the United States resident in the country where such evidence originates; the verification to be in all cases under tlic hand and seal of such minister or consuL 6. Applications for certificates under the seal of the War Department, to be used in foreign countries, will only br* entertained when coming from the highest representatives of the foreign country through the Department of State. All the facts connected with the subject of inquiry should be communicated, particularly the full name and rank, regiment, and company of the soldier, when an \ where he was last heard from, and the uamc.s of the officers under whom he serv ed. L. Thomas, Ad't. General. 91. E. Church South. Parson Brownlow, in a late letfer from Tennessee, discourseth of this church as follows : '' So far as I am individually concerned, I am so thoroughly convinced of the corruptions and profligacy of a majority of the ministers of my own church (Methodist) tiiat I would scorn to be associated with them in church relations. But I purpose, God willing, upon my return to East Tennessee, to call a convention of the Union-loving and law-abiding ministers and members of our church, at which I we phnU nnrvlven trm oliUi'Ou, e!s from the church, nnI der that chapter in the Wesleyan Disci pline, which * requires obedience to the ' powers tJiat be,' and a ready and cheerful obedience to the laws of the land."' Oknkrai. Okpkbh, No. 7. I. Tn tire hope of correcting a w'.Je-spread and deplomblc evil tire following regulations are announced. 1st. Any negro claiming to have, or charged with hav> in? more than one wife, w required to confine himself to, and. If need ire, support that to whom he has been I Urn fully married. If no such marriage has ever been celebrated, he will select that one of iue so-vailed wives wi?o 1? the mother of liio children, if any he have; and, after s. marriage service duly performed by some Afinistc; of the Gospel, take her to himself as his own sole lawful wife. Vd. Hereafter anv of the colored people wishing to be united in holy wedlock will apply to Key. At. i'reucb, Chaplain V. 8. A? or other Minister, who will keep a Itegister of marriages and furnish the parties witn a Marriage Certi/eatr doly auti entirated. Kd. All negroes, male or female, hereafter living in a state of concubinage, or found unfaithful to their marriage vows, will be liable to arrest and imp! bailment. II. There being, on cveiy plantation, mure or less persona unable to support themselves, and having no near relative, to whom the duty can be assigned of providing for their wants, a charitable f"ud will be established on each plantation by deducting from the amount due fi r labor thereon such jrer centage as may be found upon trial, sufficient for the purpose. Tire fund thus created will be placed in the hands of the Superintendent, to be expended by him for the benefit of the helping and friendless, in providing them v ith suitable food and clothing, either according to the directions of the burgeon in attendance, or in obedience to the mijrgesiions of his own common sense and experience A proper account of the oxpMdltorcs under this head will be furnished monthly to the Assistant Quartermaster at these Headquarters. III. ThisOrder will be reau by the 1 noerintendents to the negroes on every plantation, and care taken to . niutn it* nrovisions so that they may Ire fully under stood a* designed to secure ;nd regulate the iierfc/mI aucc of duties which are enjoined by the plainest dictates of a meie worldly experience a? well as by the subliraer teachings of a living Christianity. By order of Erig. Gen-'l K. 8AXTONT, ComiitaqdinQ. S. Wn.L4BD 8.vxtox, Ac" Aa^t. Adjt liene.-a'. HEAIXJCAUXKILS, BEAUFORT, 8. C.,) V,. November 14th, 1SG2. / "X Gkxfsab O&oZBf, ~ SLAVES; oa, The Post Rovai. jlihwon, By Mr*. A. M. Frkxcii. A new and important Book for the Time*, fall of Stubborn Facta and Thrilling Incident*, unveiling the Wickednt s* of Slavery and, the Suffering? of it* Victim*. ".Mks, Frksoii was among the tint to offer her services a* missionary to the ' ex-slaves' at Tort Royal, the at once berime familiar with . hivery a- it K and was. The excellent n sriL? of t! n.issicn art shown to he encouraging in ti.< nigm-st >xgree.?.Vor. i t. .14." "It is a book "f painful and powerful interest." The Independent. "None will read the hook without having a fueling | that such an institution a? elmer. ooght to die.?Forth , MY ''em Ch. Adrm-nt.. "its faru and m's a of vast Interest and Iraporianec.-?/;<,< //. / n D. "It has tho Ittji.>r j njeTorr>'- r \ ,r. Independent. It tells wlt'i overw!.e:riNv r