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r' ^ 9 V 0 B? '*J| mr ^Bbh ii VOJ.tfME H (. I <J99B*R J Uti CuttJifn ti frier ?t* J AT TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, j rAY^BU INVARIABLY HALF-YEARLY IN ApVANCK. ' '^erms for Advertising: " For'one Square?fourteen linos or lees?ONE DOL Jj'AWIbr the flrtt, tod FIFTY CENTS for each subsequent insertion. Obituary Notiobb, exceeding one Square, charged tor at advertising ratea. Transient Advertisements and Job Wor* MUST BE VAID FOR'IN AWANCE. No deduction made, except to our regular advertising patrons. U v. Y J. T. HERSHHAN, Editor. ' FltlDAT, DECEMBER la, 1MD. Another Call for Labor. Our State authorities have made another requisition for negro labor, to be rendered on the fortifications near Charleston. We believe the call is for one half * of the number subject to road duty, ,m~ m To Contributors. We must beg the indulgence of our friends who have contributed for tlria week's issue. Our paper is fi led !up with new advertisements, and we find it impossible to give publicity to the communications sent us, before our next issue. j inauKK. The committee of tho Soldiers Reft, tender their thanks to Mr. W. C. Cauthan for $71 received from { Lancaster through him from the following persons: J. M. Ingram $2, J. B. Mobley $10. Osborn Floyed $6, Thomas Cauthan $10, Miss Kmeline Cauthan $5, C. L. Duncan $2, Mrs. Dr. Cauthan $10, Miss Susan Cauthan $6, Mrs. A. Cauthan $5, L. M. Cauthan $5, * Dr. 1). LI Beckham $4, J. T. Cauthan $1. District Police Force. 4 On Thursday last, the Senate passed tho bill to provide for tho organization of a mounted corps of District police eadh man to furnish his own horse, accoutrej jnents, Ac. The offioers are to receivo $25 per month, and the privates $20 per month. They are to patrol their respeotive districts day and night. Forage is to be pro. vided. The Governor is to appqjnt the commissioned % officers, on the recommendation of tho delegations, or a majority of them from each district. Lincoln's Last Message, n The Richmond Whig, in giving to its readers the entire six columns of the recent message of President Lincoln to the Yankee Congress, partly says: "The Whig never before contained so much twaddle in a ingle edition/ The language and ideas of the address are but little if any above those of a well raised negroNevertheless, as the highest exposition of the thoughts, ~r ..... .... .wi: J Dcubiuiouvo aixu pv?iIV/ ui uur vucujjt , wc arc uuii^cu to surrender our columns to it. Its ?alient suggestions are only three?and each of these is a suggestion of falsehood: 1st, that tlio relations of tho Yankee Gov* ernment with foreign powers are satisfactory; 2d, that the actual-expendiUires for . the last fiscal year amounted to ld|s/]fchaif; $475,000,0$0. and, 3d that his plan of "compensated emancipation" affords a prospect of set. tlement add peaoe. Tin remainder of the message is a slipshod reoital ot matters of. bnt little interest; and the <whoie of it in faot,,so much, the more gibberish of an uneducated and vulgar mind, as to admit of no serious consideration of its doctrines or positions. We therefore dismiss it with the feeling that in I its publication Ve have performed a necessary though shabby j task." The Missouri Massacre?Heroic Self-Sacrifice. | ?We learn from a late number of the Cincinnati En' quirer, that one of the victims selected by tho Federa' General McNeil for his butchery in Missonri, was a man who had a wife and several children, dependent altogether upon daily labor for their support. A young man, knowiDg tho condition of the family, offered himself to McNeil as a substitute for the husband and father, was accepted, and was one of the ten who were oltnf thn Pinnlnnot'i ?>uu ?j-..? 0f?vr. *MV VMIVIUUWM pn|A:i, WIVII UiUIC lUUfpUllUVUUU than wo should have looked for from that quarter, says the history of that etrocious murder would not pe com" plete without the relation of thia incideut of heroic selfsacrifice; neither would the infamy of McNeil be fhlly understood and appreciated without its recital. *5" 3 fjr I *fi The "Retribution," alljas "606."?The Columbus (Ga.) Sun alludes mysteriously to vessel bearing the above title, which has latelystarted from nobodyknows-where to cruise affier every-body-knows-what. Thet'names of the officers are, Capt. John Parker, 1st officer; C. Carroll Hicks, 2d officer, G. Hjty, 3d offloeri G. Price, Ordnance officer. Five Abolitionists, together with 400 sacks of salt 2,000 pairs of boots, were captured at Pascagoula, Ala., by a company of partisan rangers lately It seems that these men had a boat and were on a regular trading axpsdition along tha coast TI J 4 ' ? H ^ I ;jfcr\ JMG|jjjj^B^# iJliuUU. ? xfc^?i^#tle-?tm 3AMIXEN, SO. CA., FR1 Personal Correspondence. Columbia. December A 1861. (7. P. PteMom, Esq., Editor Gumrdtar*: Snu As the friend of Colonel Chesnut, I request that you publish in the Guardian the enclosed oorrea, pondence. Respectfully. Ac.. JOHN WALLACE. _ 'i i Columbia, December 4, 1862. 7b R. W. Oibbes, Esq., Editor of the South Carolinian, Bib: In the issue of your paper this morning, and under the editorial head, I find an article with the fol lowing caption. "the eiecutiv* council." We'll blow the villians all sky high, And do it with eoo-no-my." I am a member of the Executive Council, and deem your language, applicable to me, falso, scurrilous and offensive. I do not permit the term villain to be applied to me with impunity. I demand, therefore, s disclaimer of this language, as applied tome, in a man ner as public as the affront has been given { JAMES CHESNDTy Jr. Columbia, December 4, 1862. Colonel James Chesnut,* Jr. Sir: In a foolish squib which I without reflection published in this morning's Carolinian, I used a quotation which I deeply regret. I did not intend it in an offensive sense and cheerfiilly apologize for it. I will correct it in the Carolinian. Respectfully, R. W. GIBBES. Columbia, December 4, 1862. Dr. R. W. Gtbbes, Editor Carolinian. Bflfc I have received your reply to my communication of this date; your disclaimer is perfectly satisfactory to me, but I desire that you ^hall publish in youi paper the correspondence between us. Respectfully, Ac., JAMES CHKSNUT, Jr. The Execuiive Council. In a sportive paragraph in yesterday's issue, inten intended for the Legislatee, as we thought debate unnccssarily prolonged, when wo had not heard tha, the vote had been taken, we quoted from Hudibras s verse, in which the word "villains" was used. We had no idea whatever of applying it in an offensive sense to the Council, and sincerely regret that it has given offence. It is due to truth to disclaim any such Dersonnlitr Aft VA pnlAptain fnr ito f -v , - V??v( ?v? iuvuiucia vuo xkiiiu* est personal feelings, and have so said before. Politically we have condemned them.?Carolinian 5thirut. [fob the okmden confederate,] To the Iriitfengent and Conuctlmeii. Gentlemen: We desire to call your attention tc a great and growing evil, earnestly requesting you tc take such measures as may be in your power to pre' vent it. We allude to the enormous prices of country produce, which prices are only sustained by speculators who buy up and ship off every articie they can lay their hands on. It is well known that there is in our town a set ol scamps who are speculating upon provisions and othei necessaries, paying extreme prices for them?while regular consumers of the town are forced to do without. Not an egg or a chicken, or fowl of any kind?not ? pound of butter or other necessary article of consumption can we get, because of the greedv leaches whe have fastened themselves upon our community. If ? load of* chickens or provisions come into town, it if met at the head of the streets, bought and shipped off. Now we have no objections to any persons buy ing all he needs for his own use, but we have tin most serious ohieetiona tt\ himnwr? _ , -- o e> "?"8v ? ? forestaller speculator is sending out of the town twc or three hundred dollars worth per week of the verj articles we need and are compelled to have. W e therefore recomntend you to pass and enforce t law levying a tax so high as to be prohibitory updi every article of the kind shipped from the town Should you, however, not be able to check the evil we hope that an outraged community will take th< matter into their oyrn hamts, and deal with these pes tilent scourges of humanity in such a way as to detei others from a like course. Mant Citizens ? Bumside seems to be following the occupaticn o his predecessors. He has taken to ditching on thi other side of the Rappahannock in the mud, and doei not venture across for fear of tailing on a "Lee" shor with a "Stonewall" in the rear, it has been rainin) incessantly all day, which renders the roads impassa ble, and consequently renders army movements im practicable for some days. The Enemy'8 Visit to Qen. Bbagg's Plantation ?A letter from Hatches, dated 18th, says "Mrs Bragg, wife of Qen. B. Bragg, and her mother. Mn Ellis, have separately been burnt out by the Aboil tionists and are on their way to this place. The! plantations are on the Bayou Terrs, near Thibodeau I La, V 1'. 4 . , ^ , , [DAY, DECEMBER 12 Exploit* of our Cavalry In Teuneace. Richmond, Dooomber 9.?The following official despatch from General Bragg tiaa just been received: {I MubfrmSBoro, Tbnn., December 8. Acting Brigadier General John H. Morgan attacked an outpost ot the enemy at Hartkrville, on the Comber-* land River yesterday. He killed an<l wounded 200, ; captured 1800 prisoners, 2 pieces of artillery, 2000 ' small arms and all the other stores at the position, rw kmoU... a? n # j? - * >u? (iisiiuuo uojr a amaii iurB|^iug uiin Of Uie en[ emy was captured by Gen. Wheeler, near Nashville, with &0 prisoners; and on the 5th instant CoL Reddy, I with h? Alabama Cavalry, captured a train near Cor inth, with its escort and a number of negros. Our loss at Ilartsville was about 125 killed and wounded; and none at eithe^of the other places. ! (Signed) Braxton Bragg. 1 Another Victory* Chattanooga, December 9.?A despatch dated k Murfresboro, 8th, has been received, which states that I two regiments of Hanson's brigade, the second and ninth Kentucky, under Hunt, and also Gordan's command, attacked the enemy at Huntsville, Tenn., yesterday, killing about two hundred and capturing the balance, flfteeu-liuudred. Our loss was about one hundred. Ono Kentucky regiment lost sixty-five. From Virginia. i Richmond, December 10.?Three French gentlemen I have arrived in this city from Washington, via Win" I Chester and Siauhtoo, who it is understood are bearers of despatches from ihe French Government to the Confederate Government. ? ??-- ? "The Rbign of the Caesars" in Augusta.?Governor Brown, of Georgia, acting under the authority of the Legislature of that State, has seized from $300,000 to $400,000 worth of goods in Augusta, for the use of the soldiers, fcabe paid for, of course, at reasonable rates. The Augusta Chronicle thus tells the story Of the seizure: There was considerable excitement among the merchants and dealers of this city yesterday morning. - The agents appointed by Governor Brown to seize > certain articles of necessity, commenced their work? I and went through Bevel al stores, seizing factory goods' i jeans, shoes and leather. A detachment of police waB ) detailed to guard the outlets from the city, and to aid > in making the seizures. The "seizors" were our own i citizens, and were clothed, for the time being, with almost as extraorainary power as the Caesars of old But they must have done their work well, as a very large number of dreys were brought into requisition to haul away the product of their labor. What the effect of these seizures will be. we cannot tell. Some think that the effect will be injurious to the city, inasmuch as it may drive trade away; while others think . that it will have a very beneficial effect, as it will tend * i to check speculation. At all events, yesterday, it was 4 lAut seizer aut nullus. '* . , # Explosion at Columbia. t Columbia, Dt-ceraber 9 ?The mixing t house (1st process) of the Powder Mills, on the Congaree Canal, F blew up this morning. Cause unknown. Nobody hurt. Estimated contents 300 pounds. The building ) was not large, and was seperate from the principal J mill. t j The Chattanooga, Tenn Rebel (0 Friday evening says: "Gen Joseph E. Johnson was accompanied by , his inestimable lady, on his journey from Virginia to t Tennessee. The General leaves this morning for } Murfresboro', and immediately assumes command of the army." 4 ? Spacial Notices.. k _s?. r.r - = - : =_ > HIEDICAX NOTItE. DR. T. REENSTJERNA, offers his servioes to1 the public in quality of Physician, Surgeon and Ac1 coucheur. Office over the store of Messrs. Gayle dr1 Young. May 30 ' I OFFICE QUARTERMASTER, ChaRLK8TOX, S. C., October 1, 1862. r MR. A. tf. LEE IS APPOINTED AGE *T OF this department, for the purchase of Corn Mid Foddoi, in the Districts of Kereluew and f LancttNter, 9 1 Planters desiring to sell, will communicato with him. B | Particular attention must be paid to the packing o Q the fodder, and no waier must be used. During the past g year the Government experienced heavy loss from . improper packing, and all such will be hereafter re. jected. MOTTK A. PRINGLE, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster. XW The subscriber can be found at his residence r, DbKalb street, next west of the Presbyterian Church Octohpr 10 . A. M LEE. ,. ??i ? > - ? To Hire, r A NEGRO WOMAN, WHO IS A GOOD OOOK ii ai.d Washer will be hired for the year 1863. En I quire it the "OldCorner." 1 December ? II, 101HBT. KTf ,TJ**'IVY ? y X 4' t <*t w i, ii, i> *, i ,m\.1 mitatsjfpae^ , 1862. NUMB Efi 7 Special Net Ice. On and after Monday the 24th irat, and until further notice, a special Passenger train ' will be run between Columbia and Kingsville three times a wpek, vix: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, observing the following schedule: Leave Kingsville 0.00 a.m4 Arrive at Cotpmi bia 9.45 a. m. i Leave Columbia 12*10 p. m.; and arrive at ' Kingsville 1.40 p. m. | The Extra Passenger Train between Camden ' and Kingsville will-?during the running of the above Special train?run on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week, instead of or j Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. H. T.PEAKE, General SnperintendauL November 21 4 Wilmington Salt BKST QUALITY WILMINGTON 8AXT. ?ALSO? Country LARD for sale at the 41 Old Corner.n December 5 E. W. BONNET. South Carolina?Kershaw DiStrlPfc. BT WM. M. BOLLOCK, EBQU1RB, ORDINABT. \\TUERKAS, EDWARD B. LANG APPMCD V V to me for Letters of Administration on all rand singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits ; of Edward B. Lang, late of the District aforesaid, deceased: I These are, therefore, to cite and admonish- all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased to be and appear before me at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District to be holden at ! Kershaw Court House on the 22d day of December inst to show cause, if any, why the said admuiistration should not he granted. * Given under my Hand and Seal, this first day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, and in the eightyseventh year of the Independence and Sovereignty of the State of South Carolina. t December 6 2 WM. M. BULLOCK, O. K. D. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ADJT ft INSP. GENERAL'S OFFICE, ) Columbia, December 5, 1882. ) I A. C. GARLINGTON, pF NEWBERRY DlS TRICT, Having been elected Adjutant and Jn1 spec tor-General of South Carolina by the General As' sembly of this 8tate, be Is herewith annouced aa sneh, and will be obeyed and respected accordingly. WILMOT G. D*SAU88UEE, Adjutant and Inspector General of &L 0. 13?"Each paper in the State copy onoe. December 12 1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA* ADJT A IN8P. GENERAL'S OFFICE; > Columbia December 4, 1861. J SPECIAL ORDER NO. 81. I I THE CLAIMS OF THB ENROLLING OFFI ( ERS for enrollments made under General Orders No. 6. of the date of 7 ih March, 1863, and of the 1 Boards of Exemption under the same order, having been audited, the Adjutant and Inspector-General is ordered to fssue certificates to the Enrolling Officers and Boards of Exemption, fehich certificates will be paid upon presentation at the Treasury. II. The Enrolling Officers and Boards of Exemption will each designate one of their members to attend at the office of the Adjutant and Inspector-General to reoeive such certificates and to receipt for the same. By order: WJLMOT G. DkSAUSSUBK, Adjutant and Inspector-General of 8. 0. Qf Each paper in the State copy ones. December 13 1 Camden Bridge Company. A MEETING OF THE CAMDEN BRIDGE Company will be held on the 37th instn at the Branch bank. COLIN MJLCREA. December 12 S ? . BoadsnnHE COMMISSIONERS OFJtOAJD* FOR X? 1 shaw District will sn( in ^anton on tha 1* Mondsj in January next, at 11 a. m. l l Dooms ber 12 3 OOUHM10ML I^oi* Bale. A MOUSE AMD LOT ON LITTLETON STREET,. near Mr. MoDownU*s wsMiaw. Bcqnim at Daoassbsr 13 % JAMES ORRHfU*. Til 3l S W ifl MI ' ' H