University of South Carolina Libraries
i' " tc (Couikn tOffM? jtooraitl. \ Tuesday, April 16, 1861. THO. J. WARREN. Editor. ti?a??wentMmnemme??asty?i?n-tfaMMfin mwa?M / I ? ?gg -v.. Our Cougress~Exlra Session. \ ^ . Aa extra session of the ronfcderute States lias been called to meet on tho 2?th instant. A Fine Trent. ~ TVe are* particularly obliged to Mr. L. Sommeks, of V the firm of KoorxiAjss & Sommeks, for a box of elegant Cigars. They are to our taste, and suit us to a T. ?- ? \rn.i...iPa iff on. V-* Al<yvr ;tIIUVA r. WW www. ..V.^? Tho two wpn of Major Axjjersox's command'who were injured by tho explosion on Snnday whilst firing a solute, were brought to the city and transferred to Prof CuiSOLit's private hospital. one of whom died at ?> . quarter past ten o'clock the sumo night. The other is improving in condition. Ono was killed r.nd buried in tho fort All Letters am! Packages "; "!-|8L ' Intended for members of Capt. Kexxedy's Company, ; - . must be addressed as follows :? Copt Kkxkedy's Company, 2d Regiment S. C. V., Hwp) " Morris' Island, . Chaplain of the 2d Regiment. SsSsfip . Rev. E. J. Meyxardie, Pastor of tbe Methodist Church at Camden, having been teudered by Col. KerSjpL ' siiaw the.' appointment of Chaplain in his Regiment and accepted the same, left on Saturday morning for K? - ' the seat of war. lie carries with him tho earnest and ** heartfelt prayers, not ouly ofhis immediate charge, but BBsSfe/f*the community, for his safety and preservation and - anr^dv return and re-union with the loved ones who f aro left behind. His is ao unselfish patriotism, and . Belf-sncrificiog devotion to duty. An Unexpected. Pleasure. Our dear old friend, Capt. Jajies LYuxKrarr, of Col. KxESHAty's StafF, now in service, dropped suddenly upon us in our sanctum on ilonday morning.? "We were rejoiced to grasp again his generous mind, and to receive from liim the Charleston Mercury iscjra,containing the latest particulars of the bombardment of Fort Sumter,- which we publish as full as we can in our paper today. We had also the-pleasure of taking by the hand oar esteemed friend, Sergeant J. J. McKais, who'is, with Capt. W., on a brief furlough visit to Camden. lH The Confederate SlalCB Loan. K Corporation^' i3 said, have no bodies to bo hung, Rl. ' or soub to-be oi&enced. Our Banks certainty seem to havo some.jenfa'mect,.. -at least?especially that of pni, wtuui;, Tbey promptly responded to the call fur the G per cent. State loan ^'^0^r-theEanlc of Camden amongst the rest. circular ol the Secretary of the Treasury of Z-\, /" * the Bank of Camden, without W^SBS^BiSjK^B^^S^^o^^fcayieomgtly responded uhat- _ > .Hi,? -;ve .iro deeply, pained tc?-learn that Corporal 11.?: iK" ? JtlQjjCSO.v, of Ciiit. Ki"-:.\;KDVfS Corupany, had h^arui . ytj^V^^h^H-tiwrvlfccidental discharge ofagfo. We Kr amputation may be neeossanv' Wr. Hodgson has exhibited an ^aTuiuai degree of P>..' patriotism tosorce his adopted.cPd'te. An Englishman J |h :}: by birth, but a patriot and good soldier, be liad buckled V on the artlior, and stood prepared to'-strike for our fj / honor aud tour rights. j?d Ee wilt not be forgotten,: among Carolina's do voted HP J RA \ ' K/\ OW ibf's Proelaumilori. An Jgv /'Old i'h'??is?"'hus isihted hisprpclaraation, and calls O J If " i.'for :to'sub4?e "the Hebels "" Won .| der if they-willi bo-'IJko those ' well tried officers, for gallantry and'judgment," so much boasted of by the ^ K . New York TuVunt, who we're sent down ..to Charles^ *.tc? to teach-the "rebels" that there is still a power in' j ? the United States, and that this power cannot, well bo r iusulted with impunity, but who. like a set of mise'rafclo-poltroons and co wurus, allowed a bjiivo man to . fight it out when he asked their assistance ? . "Wo hope \ the authorities of the Confederate States will allow At [ Bex iicC'ULLOCii to march on Washington and capture ticc < I Old Abe and Scott, provided, of course, Old Abit'tctds | doesn't come tho "Shanghai" towards*parts uukuowb. !?"g | "Where's tlio big Salamanda safe ? come i J ForJ Suimer'is Oars. .. tlic? < " - After nn egony of suspense, our community were' tlr f0u J7: relieved on Saturday afternoon at about 3 o'clock with soiurii the glad tidings that Fort-Stouter was surrendered to hncf J; ^ the South Carolinians. A thrill of joy went through the fi ,6vory heart, and the streets of Camden.rnug-with. tho jnrr to E, loud acclaen, "FOKT SUMTEB IS OURS! sion f ."Tito bells.were rung with an earnest will, and the of the # cannon'-fired louder, if possible, than ever before. At "Upi jj ?V". 1 njc^^yjjajgujScent illumination of the stores and which took place. Wo observed, with infinite lcagm pleasure and grateful emotion, that-the young ladies? great Heaven bless tlicm?ol Mrs. McG'ajojless' Seminary line of had illuminated their building, and Over the gateway illlWlit ' festooned a most beautiful transparency beariug this ed tlii - chaste and appropriate motto: "OuuYouthfulHeahts arousd L Unite." throng ? \ I> is a well ascertained fact that tho.sound of the the poi M * cannonading was distinctly heard in Camden, and ten H - niilcs above. After a. careful investigation of the mat- roaring ter, from several different and reliable witnesses, it is sPcj?t?'it My inferred that tho guns were heard, and their ''vcs w djajnctlv seen. Front the Market Steeple, scenc ^K;Tpiy7trid3ynight. between 11 and 12 o'clock, vie saw spmci, what was supposed to be repeated flashes from tho pjH^jjjlIeyed thunder of Charleston harbor. "?at ^[CS %mL-' Tito Lancaster Grcvs. ?' t'lc * I5lMs splendid Company, commanded by Capt. John 8cns? 0 I). WYL1E. arrived in town on Thursday afternoon last, **? * :0>L en route for the sent of war. 8 c i.JTbey were mot at the Kirk wood boundary by tho P 'S 1 .a ! Kershaw Cadets, under command of Cnpt. James DojTj and escorted to Laurens Square, where they were Received by a large number of.tho citizens with three ^ j ' ^ joosinmcbeers, and a salute from the cannon. Tito IV - mcr l n a: Wakbex. as tlio official representative of tho town, -n E . , , , , will ftroi pived thorn in a short, appropriate and earnest w|,jc|, , iDeech of welcome, and invited them to its hoapitali- jn f(M1 tea. Capt TVtub replied with the earnest, waruitb j?ul lc iztd clotjuence of a patriot an'i soldier. . Wo have procession of the eitizers, preceded by the Cadets, rniyht he Srmed an escort and tho "Greys" to-ere inarched uj;?xlc it. itrbugh Broad strcbt to the-Town Hall, mid, under tho a8 tliev s Toquiy floating folds of "our flag," were requested to batteries, |ke their quarters tor tho night at tho "Mansion" and Jetin boa fceKalb" Houses. They wero kindly and cnthusias- interest! tally received by our citizens, and left on Friday every ins iprning, after grving cheer upon cheer for the "great office. W town of Camden," as Capt. TVtlib fclieitiously There number a body of ouo hundred men?as noblo | important 1^0" band of true and uncompromising patriots as ever It affor inarched to the field of duty. Fort Mot ^q^hia CpBJpntT embraces tho best material in the of its glor ' .'-Jlistrict, in 'point of intelligence, social position and for gun wealth; and are officered by the very best military g'llr-s from . -' felent. them to b I^foappend a ?i?t of the Commissioned Officers: . liiKjtiCFtior JOHN B. TVYLIK, Captain. In that foi John N. Cbockot^ i'irst Lieutenant received, J. P.. Second Lieutenant. sustained G. Stewart. Third Lieutenant; j -^*!{ ^roin I Home Guard*. At a meeting * this corps, held on Saturday evenng last the following officers were elected: WM. M. SHANNON. Captain. W. H. R. Workjiak, First Lieutenant. A M. Kennedy, Second Lieutenant. W. E. Hl'GHSOS, Tliird Lieutenant A-meeting is ordered for Wednesday evening, in rown Hall, at S o'clock, at which time the Committee an Bye-Laws, Uniform, &c., are expected to report. All who desire to join can find the roll at tho store 3f Messrs. Jno. J. Workman & Co. Our Volunteers. * 4. If there had existed tho slightest apprehension of" doubt, in regard to the readiness and anxiety of our Volunteers to serve the cause of the State, tlmt apprehension would Lave been speedily removed on Monday evening last when the Telegraph conveyed to Capt Kennedy tho order from Col. Kep.suaw to march im?,i?l, I? n?ir:<>otr.n The afternoon was incleraeut, but instautly, in every direction, tlie note ofjirepn ration was sounded for immediate departure, and every Volunteer in town, and mnnv others, who would go, werooti the qni-vive. The question was not who can go, but. who shall stay at home. Many were anxious to leave in the morning, but this was impracticable and next to impossible, as the Compauy was scattered in every part of the District, and it being important to carry down as many in a body as possible. Couriers were despatched in every direction, and the en'lmsiasm grew intense. On Tuesday nltempoii a large number were assembled at their rendezvous, aud an extra train being in readiness, they were escorted to the Depot by the Cadets of Mr. Peck's Academy and a largo number of citizens, forming a procession, under direction of the Intendant of tho town. Vie have never seen as much interest manifested by all classes aud ages of tho community on uny previous occasion. Tho Company were addressed in u few earnest and appropriate remarks in parting with their friends by' the Intendant, Tho. J. Warren, wis was replied tn by Qapt. Kennedy in a touching aud ek.quont speech of a few minutes, on behalf of his nOblo Volunteers.? Rev. E. J. Meynaudie, Chaplain of the'2d Regiment, invoked in an earnest prayer tho Divine benediction, and at five minutes to 5 o'clock p. m, the train moved ofl', amid tho most enthusiastic cheering from the citizens who crowded en masse to bid adieu to our galhmt frieuds. The Coirfpany quartered for the night at Kingsvillc, and on Wednesday morning took thc*train for Charleston, having received additional numbers by the morning train from Camden, by a detachment under command of Lieut Wit. L. DePass. On the raid-day tram of Wednesday another squad, under command of Corporal Henry G. McKagex, lift; and on Friday another, under Lieut. E. E. Sill'so that, in the aggregate, ninety-two men are now on duty, who will give a good account of themselves if an opportunity is offered. The Commissioned Officers consist of the following: JOHN D KKNN EDY, Captain. W. Z. Leitxee, First Lieutenant. E. E. Sill, Second Lieutenant. ViT. L. PePass, Third Lieutenant. Upon their arrival in Charleston, they were quartert? on Morris Island, and were, we. presume, uear "the flxshing of the guns" at tho splendid bombardment of Fort Sumter. ' TVe may" mention in this connection that Col. Keiibuaw had tolegraphed for Adjutant Goodwyx, who left on the Saturday before, and for bis Commissary, Captain James 1. Yillepigue, who left on Tuesday morning,.and his special Aid, Limit. A. E. Poby, who accompanied the troops ou Tuesday, together with Pr. T. V*. Saumoxu, Surgeon of the Regiment. Subsequently, Cnpt. J. W. P. McKagex was telegraphed for, aDd left on Friday morning, and i^now dq duty with the Regiment. Splendid Pyrotechuic Exhibition, J ~~ in row MOWMIEm Co IMPBE'GN-ABLB Fi Ya iE FLOATING BATTERY * lobody Eilit" on our Sjjle? ETC., . ETC., E3PC."'V ^" 1 ~ FROM TIIE* CHARLESTON arid s may have been anticipated from our no- ^'cei of tbe military movements in our city ves- anc' iv, tbe bombardment of Fort Sumter, so n,.y ' and anxiously expected,.lias at length be- SP'^ s a fnct accomplished. The restless activithcEnight belore.was gradually worn down, 'wn8! dtizens who liad thronged the battery twoJ gh the night, anxious and weary, hull ' t their homes, the Mounted Guard which ':,st 1 :ept watch and ward over the city, with rst grev streak of morningwerc prcpnr- cv i retire, wlien two guns in ipfock succes- teriota Fort Johnson announced the. opening Th i drama. on that signal, the circle of batteries with Glian the grini fortress of Fort Sumter is be- 'j0Ut ;rt:u opened nro. JLlio outliine of this fact1 volcanic crater was illuminated with a Pi,SSC( twinkliii?r lights;the clustering shells then nited the sky above it; the balls clatter- gainst ;ck as hail upon its sides; our citizens, tl to a forgetfulness of their fatigue van s h rcauv weary hoiirs, rushed again to ?' ints of observation; and so, at the break '"is Ish amidst the bursting ;of bombs, and the s|10t ; of ordnance, and before thousands of 1 ors, whose homes, and liberties, and ere at stake, was enacted this first great SUE! in the opening drama of what, it is pre- *j< will be a most momentous militarv act. be a drama of but a'single act. The , L* s which inspires it may depart with this 1,101 a." larosvsm. It is certain that the people s. S'orih have rankling at their hearts no *" f wrong to be avenged; and exhibiting ?UIIM11 ! who expect power to reconstruct the 1 ;18 ,sJ)(f d Union, its utter inadequacy toaccom- ?VNC>?)'. . single step in that direction, the admin- S)jt^>ie i of the old Government may abandon j,'-t 11 c and forever its vain and visionary hope r.'iri-n| le control over the Confederate States. fA' iay not be so; they may persist still Ion- iCyS>1 ssertions of their power, and if so. tlicy ,z.u" ise an independent snirit in !"> ia' i Mil exact a merciless anil fearful rotri wait tlic > return to our report. The act which "mtio" undertaken to record was so um'qn? as t'l,,,n8cs : supposed there were few incidents to tl,cl"Below we have presented the reports As d" mecessively arrived from the different *c('' illK' and which when placed on our bul- li^llt 0V( rd, were received with the most ca?rcr 'uss f,k-v' >y the mass of anxious friends who"at l" tant of the day came crowdi'im- to our ^ol' ?"r ? the conti were several circumstances, however fuclinS w i by the day's experience which it is *M<i ?!o', to notice. ' however, Js us infinite pleasure to record that r^s'or^di 'trie has fully sustained the prestige Went 011 ions name. It fired very nearly gun cntc(,> !t with Fort Sumter. We counted the Puctat,ion 'eleven to twelve o'clock, and found !lt 8 0 cl0 e 42 to 40, while the advantage ww a?d ,oll(;( labJy upon the side of Fort Moultrie. "*0.RT S.1' i t not a gun dismounted, not a wound of^ not the slightest permanent injury m0InenlfS by any of its defences, while every stan"y fi*' :'ort Moultrie left its mark'.upon Fort ,nou"t;t'd 1 led in cro person who did not know him, to what company' he belonged, replied," to that in which there is a vacancy." It. were vain to attempt an exhibition of the enthusiasm and fearless intrepidity of our citizens iu every department of this eventful day, Boats passed from post to post without the slightest hesitation under the guns of Fori Sumter, and wi^high and low, old and young rich and poor, iu uniform or without, the common wish and constant effort was to reach the posts of action; and umid a bombardment resisted with the most consummate skill and per severance, and with the most efficient appliances of military art and science, it is a mosl remarkable circumstance, and one which ex liibits the infinite goodness of an overruling Providence, that, so far as we have been able to learn from the most cartful inquiry, not the slightest injury lias been sustained by the defenders of their country. It may be added, as an incident that contributed tio little interest to the action of the dw that from early in the forenoon three vesseTsof-wat, two of tliem supposed to be the Harriet Iaihc and Pawnee, lay just beyond the bar, inactive spectators of the contest. "W^cthei they will attempt to enter during the night and ! encounter the batteries on either side thai ! line the shore, is yet to bo determined; if sc wc will presnt the records of a bloody issue iu our next. Fort Sumter did not return the fire of out batteries for over two hours, and ceased firing at seven o'clock, p. m., though our men continued to the bout- of our going to press. Annexed arc the reports above rcfcred to, which appeared on our Bulletin. Floatixg Battery, ) April 11?9, a.m.? 18G1. f Captain K. S. Parker reports from Sullivan's Island to M.t. Pleasant that everything is in good order at Fort Moultrie. "Nobody hurt"' The embrasures have stood well. The Floating Batiery lias been struck eleven times, but the ha!!s failed te penetrate. Major Anderson is concentrating his fire 011 the Floating Battery and the Balilgreti Battery, under command of Lieut. J. R. Hamilton. No bouses on fire, as has been rumored. A number of shells from Fort Moultrie have dropped into Fcrt Sumter, and one of tho barbette guns lias been dismantled. A steamer, supposed to be the Nashville, hove in sight about 8 o'clock, but, upon hearing the tiring, puulmek to sea. Floating Battery, 10 3-^ o'clock. A 11 WA, rt mnn H-AnnftAfl tlinilnrll ^lil ll^ia UCIC, iiyi> a III#*** nwHUMvvj, Anderson lias concentrated a he5>y~firc 011 us* The battery stands well. SLOGAN, M. D. Floating Bai^y, 11 o'clock. ^l v'j No fleet in sight yet. Sumter is badly c maged in parapet guns and buildings.? a eiiteunnts Illicit and Mitchol are at Moultrie command of the battery bearing on Sumter, ptain IiauiiltonMins a Dahlgrcen gun at the* jj >ve, doing great mischief, and gets, with the S uatincf Battery commanded by Lieutenants .tesand n&rleston, nearly all Andersons atfen n. No one Jcillid vet on our side or iniuI ; ' : - , w Ripley is in his shirt sleeves, working bis guns ^ iself. The work progressing finely. IS O Qf TKU Vltnvt A XT rtwi <*?*.? t? ?%. ? ia vu-n-MAiSy Uif THE 11! sumter guns on fort moultrie w Fort Moultrie, 4 o'clock, Ve are all uii^t, ami if the war steamers' *p|. ; oti the bar do not give ns trouble to-night jj, ive great expectation of succors. an ,ipley is every inch a soldier. Indeed, 1 c(| lot speak in too high terms of our officers eij men." t|1( or gun practice has been fine.. It lues 0f i satisfactory to Col. Ripley. Every now t|c, then whilst I write seated between two of ne) Coliirnbiads a shot from Anderson hisses |)}lj fully over my head. vvaj > Lieut. Mitehel, under mv command, be IJl0 5 the honor of having first dismounted guns for Anderson at one shot. ie official reports made to Headquarters light from several forts and batteries, state Cjcu no person was injured; and that four out enfr cry six shells fired, fell inside Fort Sum. ^ia| c Schooner Petrel, J. L. Jones, comman- fn| , while lying oft'the mouth of Hog Island j|JC nel was fired into from Fort Sumter, a- .)al.,, half-past^ 8 o'clock. One shot took el- t|K., n the bow of the schooner, and several ^ ' .1 over her. Captain Jones reports that ,.usu| re of Sumter is principally directed a y, ; the Floating Battery, the Four Gun tjcc ry, and the Dalilgreen Battery on Sulli- co?,| Island, with little apparent effect. Most a f.,. e. -i biicii, iroin me dlortar liattery on Mor- jiff;,, ind, nro falling in Snnilcr, while the j:ct. 0111 Stevens' Button- arc breaching the wjlf'? ' name well EtEftZJEIl OI- MAJOHl AIVS)EiC- tiona H.-FSJLL PAKTltULAUS. At: closed the report of the grand military ^ ' ia in progress on onr Bay amid the and gloom and threatening perils of ?>L'r' night. The firing abated in the early . In't r, as though for the concentration of lts P " ial energies, commenced again at ten and amid gusts of rain and clouds that lie heavens, the red hot shot and lightIIs again streamed from the girt of ries around and concentrated in AU import ovci Fort Sumter. Of the ef* Beaur tie was visible, of course and anxious 111 t'10 who from battery, spire and house- of Fori bided the pel tings of the storm, mute cruor >rs of the splendid scone, could only whom opening of the coming day for confir- n,,f> C< of the hopes and fears with which the who w in the scene successively inspired were . ? Chanei wn approached the firing again aba- tlemcn ? - " - f ........ u..v; usii'v; 1*1111 uiruw >18 1100(1 ol 'vuenii. jr the sparkling waters from a cloudit was but by random shots from oi.t itteries with scarce an answer from ^ 0, 'f* titer, that the spectators even assumed est still continued, and that human Jnst as not in harmony with the grace given I y of thcscenc. It was but a little while urincnt. before the energy of action was the fort and the work of destruction still Fort Su and as our dreaded efforts were indi- wish tin was found that still another day of exaud uncertainty was beforo us. But ek the cry arose from the Battery, r.? i more continuous over the eitv, . l.n!i! mteb is on Fire I" The watchers -!or . ;ht before, who had retired for a few ,n?",1 were aroused, occupations were in- ?ruJ,r ipispided, and old and young, either ' :l to their, points of observation, or rol- |'c?m'eS wis Upon the Battery to look upon 10r t Sumter. Many of its shells were dropped into that forty-and Lieut. John Mitchcl, the worthy son ofiliat patriot sire, who lias so nobly vindicated the cause of the South, has the honor of dismounting two of its parapet guns by a single shot from one of the Columbiads, which at the time lie had the office of directing. The famous iron batteries?the one at Cnmings' Point?named for Mr. C. II. Stevens, the inventor, and the celebrated Floating Battcrv, constructed under the direction of Capt. llamil ton, nave iunv vmaicniea tuc correctness oi their conception. Shot after shot fell upon them and glanced harmlessly away, while from their favorable position their shots fell with effect upon Fort Surriter, and the south-east paneopec, under the fire of the Stevens' battery, at nightfall, if not actually breached, was badly damaged. At this battery the honor of firing the first gun was accorded to the venerable Edmund Ilufiui, of Virginia, who marched tc the rendezvous at the sound of the alarm on MniMlnv liiirlit. anil tt'lin when nnhi'-d hv soint vv- ^ the Inst and most imposing act in this great drama. The barracks to the so^li bad been three times set on fire during {jc bombardment of the day before, but eaelutne the fiames were immediately extinguished?! Subsequently, however a red-fmt shot from Port Moultrie, or a shell from elsewhere, found a lodgement, where the fact was not apparent, aud the fire, smouldering for a time at Jcugtli-.broke forth and flames and smoke rose in volumes from timersr tcr of Fort Sumter. The wind was blowing front i the west, driving the smoke across the fort and into the embrasures. wJierc tbe gunners were at work and pouring its volumes through ' the port holes; the firing of Fort Sunii ter appeared to be reupSiid with vigor. The fire of the Fort, logg fierce and rapid, however, was in fact milch abated, and although at disi taut intervals a gmI- was fired, li e necessity of ? preserving their magazines*md of avoiding i the flames, left tlje' t/.-rfaifts little leisure for ' resistance. But the firing from without was continued with rcdoubled^vuror. Every bati tc.ry poured in its c^Rdcss round "of shot and shell. Tim enthusiasm of success iu: spired their courage nhd gave precision to their action; and thus, its in thii(>]wiiii;g, so in the closing scene, under the blurting sunlight, in i view of thousands crowdedWpon the wharves - and housetops, and amid the booming of oid nance, ar.d iuftuenso ships sent by the encmv with reinforcements, lying'"Illy just out of gnu i shot on the liar, this first fortress of despotic power fell prostrate to the cause of Southern Independence. At about 9 o'clock the flames appeared to t be abating and it was apprehended that no irreparable injury had been sustained but near 10 o'clock a column of white smoke rose 'high ' above the ba!lliMnijjW^w?ft^r.ii explosion - which was feltTipofl^P^^^TaOtl with the assurance that if the magazines were not exploded that their temporary provisions were exposed to the element still raging. Soon after barracks'to cast and west were in flames, the smoke rose ill redoubled volume from the whole circle of the fort, and rolling from the i embrasures, it soeflfed scarcely possible thai ' life could be sustained. Soon after another column of smoke arose as fearful as the first. - The guns had long been completely silenced 1 and the only option left to the tenants of the 1 fortress seemed to he whether [11$* would perish or surrender. *" At a tpiarter to one o'clock the staff' from I which the flag still waved, was shot away, and it was long in doubt whether if there were the purpose there was the ability to' fv-crcet i ir. Lut at the expiration oI.about twenty minutes, it again apptltfKl upon tbc eastern rampart, and announced that resistance was not ended. In the meiithr e however a small boat started fiom the city-wharf bearing Col, onels Lee, Manning, l'ryor, ami Miles, Aids to Gun. Leu::regard with offers of assistance it' perchance the garrison should he unable to escape the flames. As they approached the forthe flag appeared,and astlicjiring from our batteries was uhabatefl^rticy"started to return, and had progressed perhaps flic larger portion of the way when a shout arose from the wholecircle oi spectators on tlie 'island and the main land, announcing that the white flag of truee was waving from the ramparts. An instant after, a small boat w.w^eTHto shoot out from Cninniing's J'ofht, in the direction of the fort, in which stcod an officer with a white flag upon .the pflint of his sword.. Tlifa officer proved to be Col. Wigfall, Aid to the Commanding General, who, entering thro' nportholr, demanded the surrender. Major Anderson replied; that "they were still firing'oiUrrfirS "Then take your flag down" said flbl". Wigfall; "they will continue to fire upon you sg; long as that is up." And further intorconfce, yailtiiigjin a surren"Uef of'llie fort, w as,11 be more 1 '* "W mrJ.-rc- |'c f g'Gol. Wigfall. tlui allfcaiJie over to the n ity; and thus wastmrii i'ltiiratcd the elosino ct in the military draiya. . ' e ju In the afternoon Cols/Chesijiif and Mantling, ti 'ith other officers and tl)e Chief of.tlie Fire Dc- so artmciitand the l'alincttO'TircCompany, went .ir own to Fort Sumter. We have not now the nmjj^jmifcc- a detailed description of the fort. Vchpiigli to state at present that the walls !t'; re mniijurcd. Upon oiictif the fac.es(to the ry est), exposed to the water batiery, it had re- til lived eighty shots; the other,1 equally exposed ... 1 this battery and to Foil Moultrie, had rcceiv- '1 1 more. Many of the doors to tlie embrasures id been drivonii,, hut the permanent injury as slight; tlicTmlls penetrated hut about 8 or Miiclie^jamTmji.i^ aboiita half bushel of atcriiil. y The eornt^Aofthe parapet i.i many ,;iJ| ices was IcifOjcod ofMliit all the parapet gnu's r,,!. iiiionnted Jdtdiipwgiivifnred to their positions, d t! 9 r carriages seemed then Km l.'?*u ... ^ ! ?uv til tic IIIJ II * " by the flames The wall was most disfigui- u by tV""i Cmiiinings' Point, but s'10 mi tVcWwvas little progress to a breach. Some pre the casement glins were dismounted, and the cj^ astation witlini the fort was great; the gun's were covered with fragments of shells. The ^ racks were swept entirely away, and there > nothing left but a loose mass of brick and ''st rtar. b'vi l'lie Ibittle oWort Sumter is a marvellous 0f(| til* in the blood lessncss of an engagement of 'r tv><jx hours and a half. It is surelv the iner1 finger of (jod. Put to ho human agencies 'M'" aged, in the business is greater praise due c i tcFth'dse who conceived and planned our A slices, and who have erected tliein in sofaith- ayg ind substantial a manner. Tothcs< causes? ^ admirable efficiency of our defensive pre- r tioi s, and the handsome manner in which juns have been used to annoy and cripple Clini enemy?is the Wonderful, unprecedented Mr. It due. 7c have not, and dp not pretend to do justothc officers and men engaged in the >at. We feel our incompetence to doit? . ] of necessary discrimination, delicacy and " ulty. Many, wo know, arc worthy of no- tdopl and will receive it at the proper-liands, ing tl n we, through o'nr ignorance, have not t]lCjr d in our very imperfect notes. They, as i as the public, must excuse such nnimo"- ' 1 sliort coinings. 2 1-2 o'clock, p in., Anderson was permit- l""0!"' !o pay lii^ parting salute to tint United sonar: < flag before hauling it down, we trust forfrom the ramparts of the famous Kort or. The Confederate Flag now lloats in Oi jor Anderson will go to New York in the or ItaM. His enmmand joins the fleet. C2?" inoHtlih t;:e latest. jt 1 out twenty minutes* past 12 o'clock Gen. 1,0 slr,c eganl left Ili'H?h|iiarters and proceeded "|C'C (rovral Clinch to attend the evacuation unless t t Sumter, lie *.vas accompanied hv Gov- S'U1" ,JU l'ickens, iiis Staff ami his Aids, among of color we recognised Col. .WigfUII, Col Ches- his or hi ol. I'ryor, and Col. Duryea, and a few in the n, ere invitde to he present, among whom ty. Judge Glover, Judge 1). L. Wardlaw, IT IS ,-llor Carroll and other prommcnt gen- Onliimm , ' It is their purpose to raise the Con- within tl c flag over Kort Sumter. The steamer night. w we learn, has been chartered to carry will ho a Anderson and his command to New coistitut liii.s matt Half past two o'clock. solves in as we go to press, .Major Anderson has llio final salpte to the flag of his Gov- April l The steamer I.iabtl isjying close to j , ??iid we presume that the garrison of p-yp niter will cjuhark immediately. We t cm a prosperous voyage to the North. ilt j j liiieules si Oilier Facts. i tied, will rrangeinenli; for the* departure of .\Jaersoii were [completed yesterday morn April *1 t the early Jiour of 5 o'clock, Coinniodtstcuo, and (.Messrs. Jones, Chief of the nd I'ryor I and Miles, Aids to Gen.' 1Ujj aid, accompanied by LicutySiiydur, of j j0Sep|, w ederson's cjohunpud, proSljj^'r-Mlte j \' "" **'* ^ JBBBp v \ \ 7N \S 4 Clinch to the fleet off the bar. Thev found the commanding officer, Capt. Gil!is, on board the Povihatan. Lieut. Snyder obtained an interview with Capt. Gillis, who asked, and obtained permission to visit Major Anderson, lor the purpose of arranging for his departure. Accordingly, about 0 o'clock, Capt. Gillis and Lieut. Snyder were deposited at Fort Sumter, when it was decided that Major Anderson ami his command would accept the offer of the Isabel, which had been made to him. Major Anderson ami his command marched out to the turn* f "Yankee Jtoodle." They wore dresssil in fun uniform, and carried their arms. Major Anderson looked care-worn and deeply despondent, produced, no doubt, among other circumstances, bv the sad accident which happened whilst saluting lib flag. Un tlie return from tiie licet, 11 was ooscrvoil that Ca|?t. Gillis closely examined the batteries on bulb shores with his glass,and made several attempts to glean information from persons on board the steamer. In short, In* exhibited a disposition to take every advantage of his accidental entrance into the harbor. The Atlantic. standing fiirtherest seaward, was yesterday morning brought up with the other vessels.*-As she contains the largest number of the hostile troops, together with the Hying artillery, it was thought possible an attempt would be made to effect a landing last on the supposition that our forces would be less vigilant in consequence of the surrender of Fort Sumter. One hundred and fifty horses are divided between the &title and Atlantic. The funeral ot the private named Howe, who was killed by the explosion, was attended by a portion of the Palmetto Guard, Capt. Cuthbert, and portions of Company P>. Capt. Ifallontjiiist, and Capt. Hamilton's Company. Mr. IlJwc was buried with the honors of war. Fort Sumter is now garrisoned by the detnchm'ent of Company B, under Capt. Ilallonquist, and a portion of the Palmetto Guard, Captain Cuthbert. The command has been given to Col. liipley, who won bright laurels at Fort Monlttric in the recent engagement. The Flag of the Confederate States and the Palmetto, were raised on Fort Sumter simultaneously?the former by Col. Jones. Chief of Gen. Beauregard's Staff, and Col. Ferguson. The Flag oftlie Confederate States was manufactured in this city. It 'was 'lie intention to have made use of the flag that was first hoisted on the Capitol, at .Montgomery but unfortunately it had been mislaid. The flag-staffs were about fifteen feet high, ami were lashed to two of the big guns by Commodore Hartstene. Four hundred and seven shots were fired from the Floating Ilatterv, and one hundred from the Dalilgrcn Battery. Both arc- under the command >f Capt. J. Ii. Hamilton. ?? - News from IliriiiiiosKl Richmond, April 11. Lincoln on vcstordav removed o:ir worthy and popular Postmaster, Col. Thomas of Rigger, who has served for many years under both Whig ami Democratic administrations, and appointed Hugh \\*. Fry, a Subiuissionist, in his place. This removal creates groat dissatis fiction, and it is probable that the citizens will resist it The news from Charleston creates the greatest excitement. Secession, is gaining ground, and in the event of a collision,. Virginia will be with you in twenty four hours. Arming Yircjnia.?The Ordnance Department is about completing arrangmcnts for the full equipment of 15,000 men, all of whom will be prepared for taking; the field at two or three i wed iu^tlie armorv jtr 01 iclunoful^^ave been perciissioimd and sub cted to a sixth proof test. The re-eonstrnc- . on of the armory building, preparatory for a tting. up machinery for the manufacture of ins, is sufficiently far advanced to show that K' c whole cost tliercof will he considerably niu ;s than was originally estimated. The Anno, when tin!: he*], wiii i>?? one of the finest in e country, and will turn out arms of a most perior quality. Disaffection al Washington. cd ; "VV.vsiti.vo-fox, April 11, j. The mustering "of the volunteers by the Lin- ? 11 Government was onlv partially sueocssJ.argc iminbers of the citizen soldiers j>] iijiathize with the Smith, and are deterininnever to t against Maryland or Virginia, ^ uhl lliose Slates secede. Others are an icc.. licnsiyc of being summoned awaj from the to light the South. KiUe ' viciti InAtiLK.sTON Items.?The Conrirr contains a ' of 10 "passengers per ship Goiidar,. from rpool, wlio intend to become "inhabitants . ie Smitliern ju'.public of America. v.; lie Mo'cury calls attention to mi advertiset for a strong ami fast steamer, snitaide to oiivortcd into a privateer. * A moiig the exports on the l(?t!i inst., were for K sacks salt for Philadelphia. turns , , Tore1 ii liuprrmtu serenade was given to the Coi Pognr A. 1'ryor, of Virginia, at the -M1 leston Hotel, on Wednesday evening last ]\ responded in a sliort address. J ^ order Virginia Stale t dtiveiilioii. Api Richmond, April 9. the Convention to-day a resolution was ted by a vote of yeas 123, nays 20, affirm- <&/ liat the people of \ irgima hereby declare *1- * 1 IV. tnc hcpnirttc IlKle- **/> nice o!' tlie seceded States; tliat llicv slull . *, 1 * sired, i ateel as independent powers, and that The r laws should he passed to elleet their ?vr/*!.M ... , Oflie ttion.?L/hirevision Mercury. on, nl(. 'ECIAL NOTICES. ? OFFICIAL NOTICE.'. ,rl^. The Legislature having prohibited tlie giving of^ | / puftsM to slaves, Sic.:? g( S I1EHEHY OliDEHKI), That the same must tly observed, and that no permit to pass withnrporntc limits of the Town will lie recognized, 'ie time and place Cor which permission is givcu spccilicjilly mentioned; and no slave or person will be passed, with or without a permit from ^ ?r owner or guardian, at au unrewsonuble hour | with ,'jhl. unless it tic a ease of imperative accessi- person < ^ April FURTHER 0HI)EHUD by Council, That tho _ o prohibiting-the firing of guns, pistols, ic., ie corporate limits of the Town, especially at TTKR1 ill lie JUG IDLY EXFOHL'KD, and no firing llowed except by the special permission of the . ' ed authorities. Kvery citizen is interested in Ol'ItlS er, and it is hoped that all will interest themseeing that this regulation is sHicthj obeyed. ' TliU. J. WAKRKN, \ Intemlant. N otico. 10 immediate families of the Volunteers lieo Copt. Kkxnkiiy's Company, now in service, J '(liill*) inv call upon the undersigned for help Cer- out-erv hi clfiag forth the fact that applicants are cnti- i on the li be required in everv instance. "10 '"?"c,w *,,r ,v William w. K IIlun^N. filllt T,r .vtl Sec. Com Poor K. D. pmccodiiip lluitdrVd 1 3ST ol. j.. ercdit of n i^.S indebted to mo lor I'rof-.-cionaI Services. I -haul, will find their notes and iitvoiuus lu the hands oi of the pro" I'ojg^ei.. at the lir.ilicli Hai.I< W. SALMOiav.-V. D. | AM ^ s, iiesrkcti ri.lv invite tueiu ficii their NEW STOCK of CONSISTING Black and Colored Silks, Bareges, Boniba limits, and Calicoes, Curtain Goods a description. Mantelets, Lace PointFlats, and Parasols, of the latest si Boots and Shoe! Groceries, Hardware, ir KJaUir-g, Winctaw Sh< The above GOODS have been selected wi Figures, for CASH, and to punctual payers. CAM BEN, SO. CA.?April 9,?tf. shebsff'salesT" T)Y virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa. to me directed) I wiil oliir for sole before llio Court IIousu; ih Camden. on the first Monday in May next, within the legal hours of sale, tl.e following property, to-wit: One trnet of Latin, containing two luindred acres, more or less, situated in the District of Kershaw, upon I the waters of Dig Bulla loe Creek, adjoining lands of S. | F. Clvburn, James Cato. and Henry Moihcrsliead. leviI ed oil as the property of James Kstridge, at the suit of Wni \V. Winchester, \V. Mungo. et-al, vs. James Kstridge. Also, One Negro Woman arid one Nfcgr.' Bov, levied on as the property of John McCaskill, at the suit of James j T)nii!:it>. A. il. i It. Kennedy, ctal. vs. John McCas- j ! kiiT. *' " A l?o, Ono ir.nct of Land, containing twoHiundred am.' sqv- | enty-five acres, more or less, situated in the District of Kershaw, on the waters of Dig Lynches Crock, adjoin- j iiitr lands of Charity Hough, Brian King. Charles Ra- j ley. ct nl., levied on as the property of Benj Hough, j at the suit of 1*1. J. Stokes, pro ul., vs. Jienj. Ilougli. j April 13?td K. K. SILL, S. K. D j iVUW BAliCia' AA I> COSFECT5t>A*.-4 52Y. THE subscriber would respectfully infornt the j citizens of Cnunien and vicinity that he is prepared to ! furnish them with 5'i tt-b Rri'itd :uj<I :i3i?-s every clay, at his Bakery on Broad-street, 3 doors above j the Market. Orders for anything in h.'s line tilled at the shortest j notice. 85?" Warm Bread on Wednesday morning may be laid. . li OllGii A. \\ IIITli. j Aptil 13?tf j ~ BjIW, OK the rotid leading from Camden to Spring Hill, a sett of Arliliciui Teeth, enclosed in ;a small paper box. Any jK>ifion fiiiiiing theni will be rewarded by leaving them at the ol'jcu of Dr. Rogers. April ): ;?tf I'" AMMisTBATOPJS SALE. BY permission of Wil iani M. Bullock, Ordinary for Kershaw District,*S. C., 1 will sell at public outcry, before the Court Ilousa in Camden, on the 4th day of M?V next, the following properly to wit: Two Feather iijftls, klunging tagbo'Kiilutc of Martin Wilfsou. deceased. T iiUMin Ii ef lli-it rtjuoutit, on a credit rfuti! theMirsV day of Opber noxt>l purchasers- giving note-and two good Seirities?interest itoiu day of sale . ' \ April Id.?td. JOEL WILSON, Adrar. J.'. ? no ,DMINi3TRATORr3 NOTICE. J '3'BSAi Loads due me as Administrator of John illy, deed., have net-ii piaced in tlio hands ofWin. M., atiuon lor collection. Arrangements for the instultits past-due must he mudo at an early day. . Persons having claims on ' liio estate, or on me as iniuistrator, will present them to Mr. Shannon.. __ Vpril 13?tf J. ROSS liYE, Admr. lllfiilioti! Detinlb SlillcUuaids. j* rOil are hereby ordered to he at your usual ren- j i.e/.vous 01. S'ft/ir day next/the 20th instant, arm ind equipped for drill and insiructioii. By order of . Capt. T. L. BOY KIN. !. \V. I'.vitKKR, 0. S. April 13-11. Xi.XV .15H3XJSE5iY. [ fit?. V A 1! BY will open, next door North of tlio i Branch Jjaiik, on Thursday. A FINK ASSORT- f" . ' A BOISTTSJETS, isssoef^aud Cliildroris' Flats. of the latest fashion. 1 i?ri<l:;2 Orders ' d at the s! or'.est notice 3 'The patronage of the Ladies of Camden and r> ity, is respectfully solicited. J) >ril 13-tf. -I ; In NOTICS. kiiy 1 )L THOMAS. J WARREN is authorized to act I of th us iiiv olliciiil Agent during inv abscuce. p, irli lii .. E K. SILL, S. K. D. ? : mg C 1STOTICE. ?u as tl.i ,L Guardians. Trustees. &c.. who are. by law, rc- ; sa.\i. quired to account annually to the Court of Equity I ct,||(1I1 ershaw ]>istriet. S- C., will p'easo lilc their re-1 ] 1 with the Commissioner of said Couit, on or be- I 1,iixe ' he tirst day ot' May next. I hand i mnissioiicr's ofliec. April 12th, A. D. 1S61. of Coi hi 1G.-U1. W.M. It. TAYLOC, C. E. K. D. eom|)r 1COTXCE. case fi ILL not recognize any debt oontraeted in the synipt wo, on tnv aeeouiit, wiihout a written or special fioni tuvsclf. Me:chants will please take notice. il 1G. * WIXNIKRKD P. YOUNG. Ul'RISASG STAR CHAPTER. j THE MEMBERS OF RISING STAR | . Ccrt Chapter No. 4. A. I'. M., are hereby sum- "lor mimed to attend a regular Convocation of their Chapter at their usual place of meet- jfesf ^ ing, on 'J'ut*ii<i>i, the 23d day of April with nl ill and prompt attendance of the members is dc- " is business ofiniportnticc will be presented. able Jut linal eou.sidenitioii of the New Constitution and nj, whi vs wiil also then take place. esteetin ers and ineinbers will take due notice and gov- , .. nisei ves aecorditiglv. Hv order o' ' C. II. PE''K. Ii P. u',lce 1,1 Ukiui.d. Soe'ty. April t).?til the skii cixoiCK I f;'ti,yi! 3l?lLT7-^33.a Sosciars- j Suhscriljer lias just opened a select Stock of! inline Havana Segals, of the following Brands: o,ven sl Wl'IIEItX COXFKUEUA CY, U?in\OL!\!:X?y' ! S'OXDRO. CS"' J/.I A OLA, ) tar's Bm riSClI. ,i ' ! ,? J. J McKAIN. j 1 Hnn^lA T~i I Prima fur sale 1 iiil all persotiseinploying my l?>y?POM PI. 1" out a written permit, ami I lie terms given in ' >r writing to me or W. Wallace. B !),?tl! S. Y. WORKMAN. * entucky Blue Grass Seed. Ladies ?i ItS Oraas Seed. * make dri liile Clover Seed. ner and i i.?if. Koranic by JOHN .T. McKAIN. Sliem (1 Clothing, lints, ib, just opened at the Pout OBU Corner." who mar ]' >v- RONNHY. J(lly Korshav/?In Equity. Xeiv*i attc linskitt. r< Hill. Tianiel I*. MahalTey, Having Trustee, et. til. 1,nJ I^rioi ttar.ee of an o< der passed in above slated ease. I" at chambers. I will offer lor sale at public 10 el'orc the Court House door in Camden. S. C\, are antony r.st Monday in May next, at 12 o clock, M? act. ing named Negro slaves. To-wit: ." , Mary. Nancy. Charlotte, Jim, and an In- lii I CI ms.?So tiiticlt cash as will pay the costs of Gooi.y's I. :s and costs of sale, and the sum of One tan Art Jo dollars, to complainant. The balance on a ue,.' my two and three years, to he secured by ' l ift least two good su eties. and a Mortgage This is a thravicini! Hjr\ LOR, their sitbse I periodical:. .. 1 - rv?ua^K;j? JUU*- uuuuj-mrj *<j jama i MI :nds and custom has, to examine | ^ ^ w IN PART OF a I..-. - > r i: / : t n ;i AIIIC, illUMlUS, VJIIIglliimS, ltd Enitnviderics, Wliite Goods of every >, and Dusters Jloopskirls, JJonnets, Lyle. Head}' made Clothing, Hats, * -, for Men and iJoys. | oekery and Coopsrware. " ! ides and Wall Paper, th great care, and will lie sold at very LOW KOOPMANX & SOMMERS. j GRAESEH & SMITH, FACTORS, ! GENERAL COMMISSION AXD ! FORWARDING MERCHANTS, CENTRAL WHARF, : charleston. ?0. ca. . Agent* for Wiiilelock &. Co.'s Super Phosphate cf Lime. j C. A. GRAESF.ll. . A. SYDNEY SMITH. | . PREFERENCES: Col. Tiio. J. Waukks, Capt. Kmancei. Parker, John J. McKain, Esq. April !).?tP ""encourage Horns Manufacture, rpiIE SUBSCRIBER WOULD CALL THE ATX tcntion of the pulilie to tlie following preparations of his own Manufacture, and which aro warranted to be all they are represented to bo. Banme de Vie. or Balsam of Life, For Purifying the Blood. Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, &e. Cordial Elixir Calisaya Bark, A pleasant Tonic, containing r.ll the virtues of Peruvian Bark. COUGH TijXTlKE, A sovereign remedy for Coughs. Colds, Ac. Aromatic Touic Bitter?, Are of the most pleasant Tonic known, and admirably adapted to relieve the languor produced by the approach of warm weather. ' All the above are prepared and sold by J. J. WicKAIN, Camdoa, So, C*. A pril 2,?tf. .? jfo; . Horses lor^ Sale?. LL persons indebted to J. Sk come forward and settle the same -!>}" Cw>h or U?, us the Books must be closed. March 2G. M. ISRAEL SABDE? SEEDS ' of tin: <iK?tv ria or isoor FULL bUPFLY FOR SALE AT THE I .fan. 8?tf . POST OFFICE. FLOWER POTS ? a preat variety ol sizes, and home made, just received at the "Old Corner " .pril 9,? K. W. BOXXEY. Musical Instruction. ag?,,J_ MILS. IiEWS, PROFESSOR OF Tirr. * =ypss?yi'i;ino-furto mid Singing. will be liappv to a \J J receive Pupils during the Summer vnca- ^ Siit- undertakes tlie cultivation of the Voice, and instruction in Yceal Music (both sacred ami seeuin the Italian, French, German mid hnglish Liu res.' ? Terms per Quarter. xcixn $2 axo-foiite 15 July 3?if TsFl: WISTAE'S ALSAM OF WJLD CHERRY. the wlio'.e history of Medical Discoveries No unit- , las performed so many or such remarkable cures o numerous a fleet ions of the Throat Lung* and. j1 ?of Coughs, Colds, iJronel'.iris, Influenza, Whoopongli, Croup, Astlmiu, or of Consumption itself, s far-famed, l ing-tr.ed, and justly celebrated Bu.So generally acknowledged is the superior ex- v ce of this remedy that but few of the many who tested its virtues by experience fail to Ijcep it nt is a speedy ant1 certain cure for sudden attacks LDS?luily believing that its remedial powers are elicnsive enough to embrace even- form of riis oni the slightest cold to the most dangerous om of pulmonary complaint. tlV-star's Balsam of ittilb (El)crrn. - 4 Virgrinia Testimony, ideate from Mr Norborue jS'orton, of the Iixnm Rev, ilichmond:? Hiciimo.vi). \1, Feb. 2:1, 1SG0. rs. 8. W. Fowled Co. Boston.? Gentlemen:?r ensure testify to the great merit of your hivaluig meilieine, Dr. W'utur'a Balsam of Wild Chr.rioli is likewise liigliiy valued by many of our d citizens, who liave tested its virtues by trial. made use of this Balsam some three years ra violent and distressing cough, which balllcd 1 of physicians, and to my joy, experienced such i :tg relief as to induce mo to persevere iu its use. s ktepitbytne and ever tind it to be unfailing < fccts. Xo medicine that I have ever used lias , ich speedy relief. Yours truly. A| XORDORXK NORTON". a | 7u uIiowto Purchasers. The only gamine I Fir-" v - I 'sum lu.s the ici ilku signature of "1 Butts" and h led one of the proprietors on the outer wrapather is vile and worthless. red by SKTU W. FOWL It .t CO.. Boston, nud >y JOllJf J. McKAIX, Camden. S. C. /| tasliioiiable Drews .ifuhiug. , I 118-S HOWARD GIVES NOTICE TO THE fe 'Camden and vicinity, that she is prepared to ?^ 'sscs. mantles, and cioaks, in the neatest man- -SI-; nost fashiouablc style. my lie found at Mr. FREITAO's, next to tho _ ' re, where she will be happy t<j wait on thoso , B favour her with n call. I I.?titno. . ntjicr ;nul Periodical Agency. f"! received the agency of several newspapers Q jicais, uic cut tor Gillie JoutN.w, will give rsoual attention to any business coniniitted I rgc. We may mention that the following : the number for which we are authorized to ' rletiton Mercury, Southern Guardian, Stintmail, Field and Fireside, Lancaster Ledger, 1 .aily's Book, Kclcctic Magazine, Costnopolt- -1 itirncl, South Carolinian, and Columbia Ban- I vs Review, At*, matter of great convenience to persons is y, who may desire to stihseribo or renew tiptions, for any of the above paper? o? ^ fln