Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r.: l)p IBarrq Diajmtrlj R It Ittcin ITIIT TMUR8DAY HORNINO, I AT CONWAYBORO'. 8. C. BY GILBERT & DARR. T IB I. TWO DOLL A118 hiTtritblj In ?trin??. No ptptr will b? Mnl out of the Dietriei, without tb? mon?T tecomptnltx the order. tTI? or ADTBU-VtMIBO. AtlTtrtiMmtnii iutrttd it Ut?#nlT-PiT? k centa per ?iutr?, (1*2 lino* or I?m, ) for tne flrot eertion. una half that turn for each aubeequent inaortlon. Tha number of inaertiona to bo marked on all advert iaementa, of^they will bo nubllehed R until ordorad to bo diacOMinuod, and charged accordingly. One Dollar par aqurro for a ninylt inaerti<>n Quartorljr and monthly advertisements I will bo cnarged tho aamo aa a single inoortion, and eerai-monihly tha aamo aa now ^^^^rCommunicationa recommending eandidatoa a ^kr public nfflcr or truat?or puffing eiliibi B will be ehargad aa advert iaomenta. B jR^^ee inverted gratia Obituary n >ti R^^aee, will ba charged at adrertiRaidiapc of "nice thinga" furR ^P^otha morning of our departure from VSlr. B. J. Singleton will alto accept ona Rnanka for mean* to ! ?"??* ??'*" " V ? V and to Mf?ir? rhirln K. Valloy, .lamp* 8. Burroughs and C. Smith, are wo mpwiilly indebted for the good comfort* for the "inner man." The gentlemen (unknown to me) ewho forV niahed watermelon*. Ac . ia alill remembered, B and we hope thoy will "do so again." J II NORMAN, ('apt. Co. B. Ifttb Regiment 8. C. V., O. 8. P. A. ' [For the Horry Dispatch.] J r^eaoant to requisition, a public meeting of the citiirn* of Little River and its vicinity.! w All Saints parish, was held at Little Kivcr, on mf Saturday, August .'Id, 184)1. | I a On motion, the meeting was organiied by calling the Hon. I'eter Vaught to the Chair. , and requesting W I. Gore, and John K. Byrne, to act as 8e> etaries. ^ The Chairman having explained the olyect of the meeting, a committee of eleven was ap- ' pointed by the Chair, to prepare businee* for j the consideration of the meeting. The following gentlemen were appointed to ' I constitute the committee : J. J. Wort ham, W. A. Clardy, 8. Permenter. Win. Mathews, W, L. j Dubois, Peter Vaught Jr., B. N. Ward, W. A. i ^^^Ilesaant, J. It. Kdge, Peter Cox, 8cn., and J. Montgomery. ^^^^^Eftcr consultation, the committee through i U^^-man, J J. Wort ham, Esq., sub^ Tollowing preamble and resolutions. Pnimously adopted. U? ha* been enacted by l)ie ily of the tyate of South Caro- j the sacrifice of property, and resent crisis iu money matter*, ! mice of the war, be it there- j u we request onr fellow-citizens to meet us in Conwayboro', on the first j Monday in September, that we may instruct our Representatives at the next extra session of the Legislature, to use their influence to j have such a law luxssed as wiP. protect our : property from sacrifice; and that we may de- | vise other ways ami means, whereby the sac- | riti< e of paoperty may be avoided. and sc can ; L but express our indignation at the sacrifice on July sale day, of property belonging to a member of ('apt. White's company, while be . was in the service of his country. | RraolstJ, That we request our Chairman to | I appoint a committee of four, to enquire of the | L proper authorities, if ammunition has been F appropriated for- the use of All Saints parish, | r and if said committee shall find that no such appropriation has been ma le, that they raise i a subscription in the parish for that purpose. In accordance with the foregoing resolution. | the Chairman appointed Lieut. J. Ward, John | P. Peasant, Peter .Yaiigld, Jr., and Samuel Permonter, a committee, to carry out said resolution. a Rttoifd, That we request the Chairman to V appoint a regular committee of fifteen, to ^ bring suspected persons before the proper authorities, and that they be also requested W to use their influence to form a llome iluard, L to be composed of men not subject to do mili^ tary duty, and report at our next meeting. Agreeably to the foregoing resolution the ^^Chairman appointed the following gentlemen a committee to carry out said resolution. ^^tfLiltle River.?W. A. liessant, J. J. ^^^^Litchfield? For Waccamaw.?J. I ? Fdr l^wrCoiTSsn. | ? ^pninu meeitnguo now aijnurn, Mil the Heme pUrti on aatunU; Pw., to hoar the report of commitreii. That the foregoing proceeding* H he published in the Horry Ihsfitck K> PKTKH VAUOIIT, 8eft , ChairV W. I. (long, I u r J on * K Bragg \ Hecretar.es. N g lsow rut Tgaagsagg T*aitou.?We L have already noticed the arrest of Nelson, one of the traitors of Rastern Tennessee, hut hare not Keen able to five any of the particulars attending his capture. The Lyneiihutjc papers ofyeatciday confirm the rumor of Nelson's w having hern captured, hut give no other details than that he was taken in the mountains' of Virginia, while making his way to the Federal Congress, to which he claimed to hare been recently electod. A friend in Lynchburg haskindly furnished \us with some of the details of his rapture.? He wan prowling among thw mountains in I.ee cu^^. Virginin, wiili ?n eiinrt of three or when he ?m cuptuml by i / acoti^^Knr*-}' Kollicoffrr'i e?mm?iiil He ?^W?lU <?* >. h?wr ay to Wwhin|tti>n ; hilt. i^BU)i|lui known that the Wmh ingion^^^HUflBld hare adjournal before he roukt there, the general imnrtwlon yppSHw |m engaged in aotne nefnrioii* MPr^ivit? object the introiliirii|)^1ii^Viknrn Tenneaeee of forrin impSSMm #1 i? fpw under a guard at Abingdon. Virginia, and fnttn^^J ol j?ma HHiy Inrolre him in tr*H?onahle prvl fi'-eewgnlnet the peace and welfare of the which will place htm la ymMjrirmat preilieaoaewt.?Kiehniond Lb Ggg^ioel nan certainly been ordered to ;K ^ <iiaJSl&^d of Forueea Monroe. ML ~ r i j JET" ijorrn Oispaltj}. EDITOR. JOSEPH T WALSH._ Thursday Morning, August 22. I ?? ' , Iwi^!l * i MT The Editorial .and Proprietary dei partmrate of the bitpn'rh, will be conducted entirely independent of each other All communication* referring to the former, muat l?c addressed to the Editor. Financial matter*, and everything connected with the bu*ine?a of the puper, will be conducted by the Proprielora, or Mr. N. G. Oateen, who will transact any business during their abaence from town. thanks HM)r the our office. A large and well filled boll of cotfc>n has been received by ua from the plantation of ('apt Henry Ruck. It bespeaks an abundant picking in the winter, and we are informed it will be for the benefit of the Confederate States Government. *ar w e wou lil sa y l? our subscriber* that none of ihetn can be more inconvenienced. or troubled, because of the necessity of issuing ' only a half sheet of the />i?/?<itrA, than lie | Kdilor. It has been eerv perplexing to edit no small a ahcet an the A, even at its fullest aire; but it in doubly ao, to edit a half sheet. However, there is no help for it, and we muat not grumble. Watcrmolon Svrup. I Mra. Anna Uensos will please accept our | thanks for Ihe sample of Watermelon ftyrup, i received by us laat week. It was certainly a ' delightful delicacy, an well as a curiosity of koine manufacture. - Wolf, Wolf, jm In connection with the groun-nWh yet exciting rumors, of thin week, we would kindly impress upon om^-eaders the moral of the ?t?>ry of I lie boy and tin* wolves. Surely the horr^^Bf the war are sufficient to try our souls, adding lo tlictu, start- 1 lilift rumor* which must only have their 1 ami nervous mind*, and whi^^HBHEtakUp<<n. and industriously tin ulut<fl^BBp(Yiff|J^ico and gate the very evil *o l^W^Treaded. Tho "Ilorry VoluntoorB." It is with deep regret that we have learned i I that many of our brave men in the 4hov? ' named corps, have suffered greatly from the exposure* of cainp life. Our correspondent I., reports the death ?.f our excellent young i friend, Jno. R. Ibirmuii, ami other* we fear have followed hitu to the gloom of the grave They have yielded up their live* in their I country's defence and their name* will be re- I corded in Lilierty's story. The glory of their j death is perhaps even greater, iImmi if they I < had fallen on the battle field amidst the din 1 and clash of ar'.is. We ate sorry too, to learn i from our correspondent, that we have unintentionally. misrepresented the position and 1 part which were oerupied and taken by our | volunteer* in the great battle of Manassas.? i We gathered our items froui telegraphic accounts, of the 7lh Regiment, which in other I respect* proved to be correct. We know that i South Carolinian* trill occupy the post of honor, always, if they can possibly obtain it, from those in authority. i rflur Enemies lbiring^,c lA ^ Hump Cong roe*. much idle indulged in. | and any quantity of superfluous gas blown oil by his servile worshippers. The doom of the Ho.ilh Wlis proclaimed as sealed, nnd espe- j 1 cially 'Afoie the battle of did the j Yank*^ Congressmen delight to picture in gU'^dwg terms, the coining glory of the | North, and to describe in words of bitter I venorn and hate, the complete subjugation i 1 and desolation of the Mouth. "We will sub- | I jugate and govern them as territories, if need I be," grandiloquently exclaimed one of l.inI coin s chosen satellites, nt the same time inti| mating the possibility of reducing the Mouth , ^^^xemiserable condition of the llritish West HA|^^W'e have earnestly hoped that to these senti^fniiTi?TPi?^t?ttt our hands; and then again, we have thought it would he beneath I our dignity to notice, or feel at all disturbed I at the yelping of such hounds. Ilaffled rage, ; I and impotent malice must find vent in words, j nnd these words express the sincere desirrs I of their filthy souls. They set forth the true I aims and the real cause of the horrible war now being waged in this once happy and ; prosperous land. I i' 11.1 ? i ? ? ? ror |iuimv?i 4im commrrrmi Buprrnmiy, | ilitjr would make blood to flow like w?inr. For , ! gain and to satisfy a deeilish ambition, they | : would desecrate and convert into a howling j . wilderness, ?ne of the mo?i highly favored | J sections of (lod'a Karlh; and they invite n I half civilised and degraded people to assist thcni in the horrible work of its destruction ! and ruin. Hut thanks to an Almighty l'ower, and 'o the mighty efforts of the gallant sons of the Mouth, our hitter foes, are much lesa I likely now, than ever before, to achieve the I consummation of their malicious deairea, and , they are now reeling uuder heavy klowa 1 administered by the help of (lod?blows, which we trust will, in a measure at team, bring them to Aieir aenae*. ,|^^^^Tho Horry Robe!*. PHP''' tog is a special dispatch to the | ^tfKLOot, N C . August 15. 10 P. M.?The . ^?rry (8. ' icbcla, ('apt Alston, one hun- | Ired strongTnave arrived t?n, but on account of there being no connection thsy will eamp here till morning. All arc well ami in high I spirit* HQKH Y NEWS OP THE WEEK. *?.i Llacoln'i Runp C?U|t?i hu adjournal to Mt< agaia la Dcofmher awl. aftsr having I Miopia! a achcmt by which i* la Kop*4 moatjr fjic may be raised la support bia government.? I l(^ Many bills were pawed, among I be moat ini- i'or portaut of wbicb are the billa relating lo the direct and income las ; the revised tariff; In- jrj, rrcasing tSs regular United States army to | lO.taXi men ; authorising the President to call te, out AOO.OOU volunteer* ; defining and punish- Wa| ing certain conspiracies: increasing the med!? tkf cal corps of the navy ; creating the office of ^ Asaistant Secretary of ike Navy ; providing Vtt for the suppression of rebellion ; for the better organisation of the marine corps; fixing / the compensation of the olficara of the revenue n0( marfbe ; regulating the navy rations: pro- p*r riding for the appointment of Assistant Pay- ?h masters in the navy ; increasing the pay of | VII the regular army and volunteers two dollars ! thr per mont^; providing for the confiscation of Mu property used for rebellious puposes ; sus- of l pending the Sub-Treasury system, by alhyr-( cau ing the public money to be deposited in SlMe ne; banks, besides several appropriation bills anffffihe other measures of less importance. The joint resolution to Icgalite the war measures adopt- say ed by the President previous lotlie assembling of t^angreaa failed lo paaa the Senate, no vombH having been taken on them previous to the final adjournment. toff President I lavish** approved an Act of nbr Congress, making an appropriation of $ I .IMM),- j n<>( INM) to sustain the Missouri troops now co- ! mif operating with the Confederate troops in the I raj redemption of that State. Also, an Act au- ull, thoriting the Preeident to accept the services the of 4'tO.OIHt additional volunteers for the pub- ?h lie defence. Also, an Act nutlioriiiug the a-, Prc?idewl. to issue his Proclamation, rc<|uir- I mu ing all citixens of the Cnilcd Slates, now in ' the r 1... l'/?.r^l.MU I * - I - .... . ......... .. v i u uv|>nn wiuifii lony del ilay? from the dale of the Proclaim**ion, HO- of less they make a declaration of tbcir intention no, to become ciliiens, ami to acknowledge the bui authority of the Government. The Paris correspondent of the London Pott says that the British and French Govern- ipj, menta are corresponding relative to American affairs, and will piohably unite in a policy similar in nil respects. ^ ^ A correspondent wrilei^o tlie I' ichmond j fj Pngmrrr, correcting the statement that Gen. fiel Beauregard had borne forwnrd the flag of the Lot Hampton Legion. He say*: "The honor ^ r| properly hvlotigs to Lieut. G W. L?*ler, of ^jc| the "Davis <luard?." who. when the order for ent charge was given, bore the Palmetto colors 1?' about fifteen paces in front, calling on (South ^ Carolina to follow, which was promptly done. ^ Corporal O Connor. of the Washington Light hen Infantry, wn* the ncit to take it, and he it j *"> was who waved the first Southern ting over ; !^" lost Sherman's Battery. Anderson, of Sumter notoriety, has deter- '1 mined to take the field. He says the L'uiou <*rmen of Kentucky are calling him. * on The Mar Department has received official j wo; ?dvices of the battle near Springfield and the j 'I Ucath of Gon. Lyon. I A meeting of those mtiulicri of the Legis- j Unite of Maryland who arc in favor of peace 1 j? ( and opposed lo lite war now being waged by I Toi rite l'residrnt and hi* a lvi*nrs. against the | 1,1 Southern Confederate Stale*. wa? lield in ' apt Frederick, Maryland, on the Gilt itist., and it ! ] wo* resolved that the Stale Convention meet dea in the city of llallininrr on Tuesday, tiio loth | ' :ll I ed lay of September neat, at 11 o'clock a. m ? jq Cannot (ieneral lleaurrgard secure for the ( *( Convention ?rn undisturbed session? Mil A wiit of utt.ichnient hit* been issued against Col. Rurk. requiring him to show cause for prj disobedience of a writ of //ritco* ('<>r/>u*, is- 1 sued for the llalliinoreans now confined in I Mc Fort Lafayette, Col. Ilurk Conitnandan;. lie ; has been instructed to defend himself against ^(.j arrest, by the arch usurper. Lincoln. woi The great Chicago Wigwam in which Lin- ' coin was nominated, was struck by lightning on the Jld instant. It is somewhat remark- ! able that I he electric fluid in its course struck { gle the bust of Lincoln, shattering it to atoms. He A w?nrletTUl once, glittering with stalactite rtml stalagmite formations, nnd abounding jro| with cuol nnd sparkling pools, ha* been di?- che covered near fare City. Ky., and is attract- I''1" ins niindi attention from the curious and , wc< scientitic. It ia called Osceola. pi| , t)n the 14th inat., the Hon. ( has. J. Faulk- fori tier, late U H. Minister to France, was arrest- *'?" ed immediately on his arrival from Europe and not permitted to converse even with his ] rriends. ink The Legislature of Maryland, on the 7th "o instant, a<|journcd over till Tuesday, the 17th of September. An effort was made, but fail- |>ol ed, to hold the neat session at Annapolis.? tnoi It will, therefore, re assemble at Frederick. C,,J o\t.vr.sTo* n i > m u a a i> a !>. d3 On Saturday, 3d instant, the hlockadin^l^H squadron exchanged Ave or six shots with the batteries on (ialveston Island, doing no iUiu-,ga age on either side. On the following Men- ed day nflernoon, the gun-boat South Carolina moved from her usual station, to a point I I almost within rifle shot of the batteries which ! defend the eity of Oalveston. The batteries having opened, the steamer answered by nf, throwing shells over the city, which exploited in < in the air, doing no material injury. One '"T shell exploded among some lookers on near 1 'I*1 the batteries, killing one and wounding two i , jj or three. Home fourteen shots in all were ' yel exchanged, when the steamer withdrew It i sisi ill believed ihnl ?ln' afruck on the aide. . i niul her pivot gun capiniod. tireat in^H^t,, eapreaoed outr^^^^^^&r attempt to bombard the city without TAI.K Of ATTACKIftO The New York // rulA ??)?: "A cauftoua ) ami niul wiae policy eeem* to govern ihc action of ni'' (Jeneral MoClrllui, anil it i? not likely that ' ten any attack upon the rebel poaition at Maria*- t aaa will be reuewed until the army under hie . ing cotnuianil ia thoroughly organired and put j I*'1* upon a proper war footing, a co..-iunittiaiton J which ta being rapidly and effectively arrived Altl at. There has been conaideraldc diacuaeion vai among military men in Wanhington within j Wv< the paat few dnya aa to the propriety of ^ attacking Charleaton by *ca, with a view to ' Yvf divert the force* of the rebel* from their po*i- :r? tion in Virginia, where thej have manifa*tly > concentrated their largest army. It waa I thought that atich a movement would be an )0 excellent piece of mrategy in the present con- ^ la' 1 J yl> I B on of affair*. 7*1 U la not ?*fj probable I it will bo nloptol." ?attui at chant-natos. no InnrHia, August 16.?A dispatch from kasan. Kentucky, any* that n bnltlo hna ca place nl Charleston, Mo., botw 1 'Ho ifalfr?i? furtfi under Gen. Jeff. . and 1 bo Frsmonlers. The lot' re rcn bock after a severe loan. Ir. Robert Mure, of Charleston. p-vasiug na wrier of ihe British Consul of New Orleans, 1 arretted on ilia Africa juat na ahe was on ; point of leaving for Europe. ffeveral paa were found upon him, indicating that he 1 also bearer of dispatches from the C?nerataa. I sad caaualtj occurred on ilia Blue Kidge id on Thureda7 the 8th instant. As a 17 was on their way to viait the rump, en about a mile and a half from Anderson lag* ike engine ran ^over a cow, which ew the engine from the track. Judge t inro's son Edwin, wag standing in tlio door I ihe car. and waa crushed so seriously aa to j isc hie death in an hour afterwards. Two , [rocs Vere also injured?one ia dead and , other It is supposed will die. ^?Wilntington Journal of the 15th mat., ^AAoldier* are every day paaaing ^HUmin(ton, on their way to VirBMjr number went fhrongh yea- 1 ^Mfcly, if not wholly, from the cotWe think that the complaints ml South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama doitg their duly in the way of troops is a unki. Wo have seen them go through idly, and Louisiana lias not been wanting; j I thvy will ecod more, good men who make ' ir nark. The time is rapidly coming en Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas. Tr? Alalia in ft ami Louisiana wilf^Wo rtrn r?- ike seal nf war than Virginia, and when "Cotton States" will lie thrown on the ensile themselves. to |irrT?nl the capture their great marts, ami defend their rivers 1 I communications. They will want one ' lured thousand men aWeu.-t after the first M. -g- ' 'rom Dispatches to the Associated I'ress.} j to Orcat Battle noar Springfield. TilK ENEMY'S ACCOUNT. ,ortsviLt.r, August 14.?The following is i official rejiort of the fight iirsr Springd, on Sutiirday last, ns brought to St. J lis by one of (ieti. Lyon's Aids to lieu. ' tentonl : ien. Lyon, in three column* under himself, it. Scigel and M>\j6r Sturgis. attacked the imy at > o'clock on the morning nf the I b, nine miles Southeast of Springfield. | b engagement was severe. Our (I. S.) * is ibout eight hundred killed and wound , ( en. I.you was killed in a charge at the*] id sf his column. Our force ^(l\ 8. t j our?e?d to eight thousand, including two j usaad of the liuard. The enemy's ? i? reportof^^Pncavy, including Gen Culloch taken pnaoner. I'liii/statement is corroborated hy a prison- j Seigel retreated to Springfield at three ; lock on the 11th, ami continued to retreat Holla, bringing off his baggage trains ami i specie troni the Springfield Hank. ( iwinguUc lligence from Kolla, Mo., | . was furnished by an eye witness pringtirld St\tid*y morning. The [ from sis in tlie morning until two | riiooll The >oiil liernem cliitrarcd 1 irVlntllrrv three ilinen. Lyon fell vurly [ the action. Seigle hod it ststrcro struggle, | I l<-f' three out of lour guns on the held. j kmj tliem. rite* Southern camp took fire ami wan 1 frojed. The United State* force* lost I i>t. Crafty, killed; (len. Sweeney, woun<l- j in fhc leg: t'nl. Mltchel, seriously; Major ' pperd. slightly. Of the regular force*, i [>l. Hummer, wounded seriously; ('apt. Her, Capt. Car cutler, Capt. llurk, Col. ittler and Capt. McParland, seriously, 'ive Lieutenants were killed. Ucncral ce. of the Confederates, wa* not killed, t wa* rumored on the field that tlen. j I ulloch wa* killed, but the rumor wns ; >rwartls denied. In Saturday night Mr. Wincherleft SpringJ with aiiibulaneo*. to soe about the 1 midctF. im. I.pn it Ixxiy had been Irenlnl with hi re* pec I by the Southerners, ten. Freemont hu telegraphed to the Gov- j menl, saying that Lyon is killed, and Seiin full retreat followed by the enemy. I usgv* the Government to send forward i rv ttvailnble titan. ienllenien who have arrived at Louisville ' in St. Louis say thai Fremont, in oruer to ck the dangerous enthusiasm of the peo- j , was compelled to consent to the pubtica i of falsehoods regarding affairs in South?trrn Missouri. The rout there is regard - | as a total annihilation of the United States j r? After blowing up the powder niaga- I es and tleslroying other property. Seigef j . and on Sunday night encamped thirty t rVfhis side of Springfield. The United States forces at St Louis have en possession of the l'olice Office. The j me Guards are under arms. It is under- j >d that Gen. Fremont will declare martial . lie has borrowed S2&0.000 from the St. lis Hanks. Heavy siege guns are being unted commanding the approaches to the r. ^er advices state that Gen. Fremont has he City and County of St. Louis HNhafl'*! lit. Me Kinney baa been appointed , mmt M.^i pTfact of McCulloch's being either wound- ' or captured. has not been confirmed. rem Special Dispatches to the Charleston Mercury. ] The Battlo at Lavettnvillo. UrilMtisit, August |ti.?The glorious news I he brilliant exploit of Gen. N. G. Evans, j lemplclely cutting off a large body of the aders, is fuller confirmed by official des- J rne? rfrfuru m me niir I'epari mem Ior. The particular* do not differ Kuhstan- j IIj from the account I sent the Mercury iterday. The brigade of tlen. Kvan* ennel of the 8th Virginia Kcgiinent and the h and lHtli Mississippi Itcgitnetils. Th* wilier llaltery, from this city, wan also inded in hi* command. Tiie enemy a foree j isialed of 17'*> men, a portion of lien. J nk*' army on ihe upper Potomac and were nirahly equipped and provided in every re- j rt. The fight occurred at Lovettsville, a j ill town in houdon county, about twelve j ea northwest of l,eeahuig. and distant only ml sis mile* from Gen hank* lleadquar- 1 * at Harper's Ferry. The enemy crossed Potomac late on Monday evening* Jjnr- | I that night a great rise in the river Took . re, and all the neighboring fords were quite [>a??able It wa* in this eondition that ii Kvan* brought up hi* three regiments to j ark the enemy. Ho skillfully wa* his ad- I ice planned, that our loss, in killed and tided, wa* less than 20; while tha ene'? tow*, in killed, eteeeded 2UO. The itum- ' otprisoner* taken is nearly IVOO, with a ^ large auiwnifl of stores, ammunition, I asportation*, arms, etc. Uaeoln'a Assistant Hecretary of the Navy; brts that he has engaged a hundred veasela ! Lssisl in the enforcement of the revenue I F 1 i ,TC.H. LATE8T BY MAIL Tj Urn nights mail brought w uo Cb*rl?Mon e [Aiio(i?l?ti Di?p?lcb*i.J From Buropo. The London Time* is bitterly Mrcutie on Ihe htillf of Bui ltun. The same paper in dvlgvin some bard cracks on the Southern* ere. The Times fears thai the question j>f the blockade of the Southern port* will lead to d.fficult complication. Lord Palmareton has declared that the entrance by any duly-paying t esse I at any blockaded pert, wipea out lite blockade. A belligerent may aeal all ports, but when it lets in a single reeeel the right to blockade it j is gone | The London Herald sayg that when Napo- < |eon heard of the reault of the battle of flull Hun. he resulted to recognise the Confederate States. The news from Missouri is to tka effect that the Federal forces are detug their best to escape the clutches of McCnlloch and Hardee. ' The Richmond fh?pairk ears that the statement that (leu. Seigle's location ig unknown ' at St. Louis, conflrmtknr belief that hie com- 1 mand has been capturad by Qen. Hardee. I ('nnfrtterai* mn*krl Hatterle* *v? clearing the I'momae of Lincoln's era. The l'ocalionta* and an *rme^^S| Irani were roughly handled on Friday last. ] tier- Aquia Creek. t Lincoln has issued a proclamation declaring h all commercial intercourse with the seconded e Stales unlaw Jul. (iood? going to or coming > ? from tlieiu. either by land or water, without | 1 . pernio. art lorteiieu ; al*n ||)J [ vessel ??r vehicle conveying the kuih' or per- I sons to or from said States : and tliat from ml after fifteen days from the issuing of the proclamation. all tru'-di or ship* belonging, -l in whole or in |>nrt, to the citiiena or inhahi- ' taut* of the said wcnlrtl Slates, fotiml at *ea or in any of the United Stmcs, will he for- [ feited. We ire indebted to Lieut. J. 11. I'.ealy, ftir | an opportune supply of Charleston papers? j thus remedying the mail failure. 1 aOMT! LOST SI LOST l?y the subscriber on the night of the 1 ?iIt inat., het ween t'.V MI' M AItlt?S ASI> <1)NW WlKlllO', n d irk brown OVKIl-UOAT CAl'K. hating small button holes worked on the upper edge. I will sat i*fy the finder of the same on his 1 returning it to me > t Camp Marion, or my j residence in Conway boro', or by giving tue such information as t? the place where I can get it. Lieut. SAM L I1KLL. Camp Marion, 10th Iteg t. S. C. V. August 2- 26 2t. NOTICE. * f^HOM and after this date ties subscriber* * W lit hell ?iumU 0U1 HCMAXJI OftHWRTKU. I COW niDES. 1 CORN, HAY, ' 'AND FODDER ' WANTED. ^ Ttiono imlcblpil to us will ploaoo rnmr for- ( wiinl ami stltlr, either by cuah. |>ro?luce or j note. U. J. SINUI.KToN \ CO. August "22 2"? If , NOTICE. !; ,i TIIK KINGSTON I>KT.\C|JMKNT ? Hi of ilie Wucrmimw I.iglit Artillery will , take notice i liit ?in SVTI'UOVY < next. the 2Ith, there will he n regular \f.f drill nt t'onwuylmro'. A full turn out vrrv much aolicilcd. By order of ' Lieut. J. t'Al SKY, Comuiintling. J. A. Tuompmik, O. S. Aug '22 2A j State of South Carolina.. 11181 ; Adji'tajct axi? Inhp'toh <irx*l> OrrirK, 1 J ' ChtrleMon, S. AugoM IH 18t?I. | | ? [ G F.XKUA I. Oft ft KB A?. 1W?. ] jj \I.I. PERSONS WHOSE BONDS ARE . IN POSSESSION nf (hi* Department, ? who n >,r have given ibtw Rood* fur Arm* i* I mod (o I'ompanie* which have ainee disband- ! (*<1. arc hereby notified thai such Bond* will ( i he put in unit utile** the *nid Arm* are re- | J turned within thirty day* from this dale. By order of the Governor. . CHARLES II. SIMONTON. Acting Adjutant and Innp'trfltn 1 of S f. August 2*2 26 2t ' r ATTENTION 1 C AROLINA GRRV8. ( I ( HAVING Iwen riMiTwl for duty in Vir c gtnla. yon win reporr ynnrweteee *< ?~f Con way bo ro , on Satuiday the 24th inaiaat. | I'unclual attendaneo required. My order of | T. P. GILLESPIE, Captain. j July l.-? 'i\ -21 TO MY CUSTOMERS, i , < ] I .\vino left my business, and pone to Virginia, to help defend J our country, T jjiii compelled to i adopt the CASH SYSTEM to;? support my fumily, after this date. | |' Mv old customers can't com- 1 plain as they have their farms, 1 from which to feed their families, , while my dependence is only my . Goods, which mwit brim/ ike ctixh. " Mr. (). G. KATON is! my authorized Agent to act in 1 my absence, and has strict orders ; to sell only for cash. j i Persons will please give him their notes for their accounts, or let hint have liacou and Corn for * the same. After the war is over, and if hv J the grace of God 1 am spared, I 1 hope to he able to resume my [ old terms. ! t GEO. R. CONG DON. j" August 15 24-tf State of South Carolina. 9 VI l\ AMUf Adjwtaxt ash liir'Toi Oin't'iOrrioi. \ Charleston. 8. C , July 2o, 1801. j GRXERAL ORPRR, Xo. 04. ALI. PKR8ON8 NOT ATTACHED TO ANY EXI8T1 Nli erginiied Company hit nm* Witt po? session of tat PUBLIC ARM8 nro hereby ordered In deliver such Arms lo wmr Commissioned Officer of the licet in which they way reside. Officers of Heat Companies mvill report the Arms so returned to them to this office. Hy order of the Governor. CIIA8. H 8IMOSTON, Acting \djutant and lusp'tr Uen'l of 8. C. August '.'"J 2?S 2t. ^ notice: a r|A 11K undersigned having obtained letters ^9 1 of administration of the estate ot KZKv I EL II. I'AUKKK deceased, hereby nolitte^^^^^J ill persons indebted to said estate *{o im^ nyPtttL^ ate con?iMiM(pTlloiani(?Jl^o!lii5^B| loueehold and kitchen furniture Ac., willbw^^^^M \posed to puldic sale at the late residence of aid deceased, on Thursday, the 2'.Kh instant. ?rriu? made known on day of sale. J. U. TOW ELL. Adm r. August 1*? 24 3t KII Kit I FP*HS ALKH. ? Y virtue of sondrv writs nf Pi I'm ? > ' ** 9 ilirwir<l, ami lodged in my nfticr. I ill offer for sale hrloit tho Court 11 mump in ,'onw?) l>oro" on the timl Monday and Tueslay in SopKinliw brxl. during legal salo tours, I lip following property to wit : A tract of land. containing one thousand in>l thirty aero*, more or less on Dug twamp. adjoining Moses Tyler s land, as thw troperty of W. F. Uryanl. at tho suit of W. I Harris. The plantation aiul residence of Tlios. loy?l. containing "Jito acres more or less as ;is property, at the suit of Alva Stuith. bcar r a ml others. A tract of land containing four hundred icrcs. more or h^. situated on HiicW Creek md t'amp Swamp, and known a? the Norria nii'l. as the property, of ! . M. Ituller, at tho !uit of K II. Pulch. The plantation and residence of Joacph ftoyd. containing one hundred ami eighty mix teres, more or less, as his properly, ai |ka nils of Win. Floyd, and others. The plantation and residence of Joseph 1'. \irtott. containing'.MMi acres, more or less, as lis properly, at the suit of A. S. Legelt. . The plantation, or tract of land known as ho Cane Tuck [ notation, containing Hint teres, more or less, lying on l'ee I)oe Konl. g oljotnmg .1. J. kirlon's land : also, one other jM root of land, containing <(ini acres, more or ess, lying on Alms Kranch; and also, two it's of land in the Tillage of Con wayhoro', villi the house ihereon. containing ono acrc^tf^fl nure or near lite Ir is the property of Joseph IV k'ivsn^fl uit of A. S. l.egett. A iraci of lantl. containing one hun^V^H Ired and eighty acres mora or leas, and mown a- the Jenkin s tract, us the properly f Stephen W. Kirlon, ihesuit of W. II. A Negro hoy hy the of Hill, as S. tf lint roughs \ tlurgamfs. The plantation and residence of ^ leave*. con in in nip three thnii*nnil acra >r li*!"*, nii*1 known m llir I'min I Strut ii* property. hi the null of Coachman mil oi Tlic plantation nml residence of ^ liur Snppo. containing .MKI acre*. a: ropcrly, lit the suit of Samuel Itell, ni A bay llor-o, a* I lie property of S I. Kinglet on, a* tlit* suit of Jolm l>arby. Tlnee tract* of litn<l. lo wit : one i nining one luiii'lre<l ami hfiy three nljoininp J. J. IJngh*, an<l in n |?art of the lo?. Hut land: Mao one other Irnel, containng two hundred ami fifty acre*, the one half it the Sion Seller* Intnl. on Chilison Swamp, m<l also, one other trurt, containing two iiimlreil ami twenty acres, known as the ilalakiah Jatne* land. on ll;tin?onS ramp, ns 4 lie property of A It. Skip|?cr. at iho suit of ^ Miniuel S llnrdwick and others. v ii'inr" an inr property ol II. L. iViinl, nl the suit of Sit in I Hell, adm'r. The plantation where Juo. II. Johnson fornerly lived, lying on Hear Swamp. a* hit >roperty at the suit of the Stale for Tate*. A tract of lanii, containing llMNJacra* more ^ ir I cm, lying on Hug Swamp, at the property f Knocli Cobh, at the suit of the Slate for r?tn. A tract of laiul, containing lAOacrea, more r let*, lying on I'otalo-lwd Kerry I toad, itljoining land of Ja*. II. Mc(,'racken. and as the property of Mm. W. Jordain^^i^^^^^^H minor.) at the suit of the Stale for Taxe*^H| tract of land. lerty of Jtknnllm^Rm or Taxes. The plantation where Mr?. Joaialt llarrel-^^^M on now live* containing 7 "? acrea. aa the * roperty of Henj. 11 arret son, at the auit of he Slule for Taxe*. The plnntation and residence of Wa II. 'otter, containing Attn acres, more or lea*. 1 ying on the Wacnattiaw Hirer, adjoining and* of Wm. A, llellamy and other*, a* hi* ^ iro|>erty, at the nuit of the Stale for Taxes. j A Iract of land, containing iiOO acree, more r lp?. lying on iho road to Whilrnrille, ' mar the X. (' line, adjoining land* of Win. loll, a* ihp property of Marmaduke Powell ,t the Miii of ihp Slate for Tate*. The plantation and residence of Hannah arkrr, containing '.'(Ml acre*. tuore or less, ying on the ?f?l side of Simpson* Creek, djoming land* of A. S II Martin, a* hpr iroparty at ihp mil of ihp State for Taaea Thr planialion of Wm. K. Inghr*. conlalninig^yifD V r.-m, mora or less, ying on thr Karl *iu7^tSimpson * Creak, djutniag lands of A. Llianiw, a* hi* prn>erty, at thr suit of tha aSa Vor Taira. A Ira^fef land, containing >2WI acre* utora ir less iP^ihcnr Johnston * Kerry, on l.itllr adjoining ike Johnston's Kerry of Win II. Johnston, at cdjfljjPf^nlienrgr Keller and other*. MjlSr i? t of land, containing 4IHi acica, morn lying on lUtttn Karaiap and Horse V>nd hay, al"?ut H mile* from Conwayboro , irar the mad leading to Georgetown, *<lj<dang lands of Win II Parker and 7,. W. 1 hi sen iury a* the property of K. P. Green, at tha uit of K. D. Hughes a**igncr. W I. (IRAIIAM, K If. 1>. " "