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_ % ijm I r * B M ? 7^ VoL 13 . COJSTAV T H K . * A. $?rr9 J>isp?trl)? II UMTU ITUT 1 THURSDAY MORNING, " AT CONWAYBORO*. 8. C. cl BY ailiBBRT * DABB, R w c TWO DOLLARS invariably in advance. <>' Mo pnper will bo wat out of ibo Dirt net, J, without tho mon?jr aecompaniee iho order. a A TBI or AUVKBTIliBO. , * ^ JUliniNBMiU inserted at Bevenlr-Flve || Mr tSt SrtK^nd^ialf thll ram for e?h ^ W aubeequeut imertion. rtl The number of iniertions to be marked on p all advertisement*, or they. will be published urtil ordered to be dlecoatlaued and charged bp accordingly. Owe Dollar per square for a single inserlion. Quarterly and monthly advertinemnli tfc will be charged the sarooan a single ineertion, r. and serai-monthly the rawto as new onee. All transient advertisements mwst be paid for oaeh in nWuce. A a?lbotm> poetry/ * SOME MURMUR WHEN THE ai SKY IS CLEAR- Dl 0:0 . .. b' Some murmur when the skjr la clear, ^ Ami wholly bright to view, " If one small speek of dark appear tt In tbeir great heaven of blue. y, Ami some with tbdfckful lore are filled, If but one streak of light. One ray of Hod's good merer, gild W The darkness of their n ifht. ... U la palaces nre hearts that ask, V In discontent ami pride, Why life is such s dreary task, p And all good things dedied, And hearts in poorest huts admire How lore has in their aid / ' lk?l Hnl > ...ma in I t \ lit Such rich provision made. to KERF TRYIKQ. A graceful child mj palhwrjr crossed, a| L/ At Isle I trod the busy Street, ^ P As lightly o'er her head ahe tossed A rope which swiftly passed bar feet! I |>|W? - I is bar pl*?Mr? look a part. - - - . iti And pleased, 1 said, addressing her, ill "Of whom teamed yon this pretty art ?" til ' 8be answered, "I kept fiyinj sir!** p MISCELLANEOUS."0 A Field at Blood. u Tbe noil of Bladensbarg, Md., has a w bloody record. It baa been the sccdc of ^ iwaoy a refiucd murder in days past.? . One who visits the place now will find ^ the field green with verdure, end, here and there, flower* springing from the sod ^ which a few years sinec was trembled by ^ the foet of men arrayed in deadly hostili- u ty Here, on a beautiful grass plot, surrounded by trees, forms made after the w image of Qod came to iosult nature and : ^ defy heaven. ! * In 1814, Kdward Hopkins was killed I Vl here in a duel. This seems to have | 1( been the first of these fashionable raur- ^ ders on this dueling ground. w In 1819, A. T. Mason, a United 61 States Senator from Virginia, fought *' with his sister's husband, John McCarty, 11 bare. MeOarty was averse to fighting, P and thooght there was no noccssity for i l' it; but Mason would fight. McCarty i w named muskets loaded with buckshot, j 11 and so near tngetbet that they would ! l' hit heads if they fell on their faces. e< This was changed bj the seconds to l' l loading with bullsU, and taking twelve 11 f feet as the distance. Mason was killed instantly, and McCarty, who had his collar-bone broken, still lirea with Ma- 8 f sod's sister Id Georgetown. Ilis bair * turned white ao soon after the fight as to cause much comment. He bas since n been solicited to act as second in a duel, ^ but refnaed, in accordance with a pledge *' made to bis wife soon after killing bar brother. ' In 1S20, Commodore Decatur was 'J r killed here in a duel, by Commodore ? Itarroo. At the first fire, both f?M for- 8 ward, and lay with their heads within n ten feet of each other; and as each sup- ^ posed himself mortally wounded, each /-ii- ?. a r?i- /am? ?? *k- a<i... .*:ii T IVII j if ? i vv iuii ?Mii i , n% in ^i?! on the ground. Decatur expired ^ in a few day*, but Barron eventually 91 ' " - ' i In 18*21, two strangera, named Lega ) ' nod Hega, appeared here, fongbt, aod D I Sega was instantly killed. The neighbor* only learned thie much of their ^ names from tho marks on their gloves ' left on the ground. Logs was not hurt. * Io 18*22, Midshipman Loeke was kill- 0 ed hers in a doel with a clerk of the * Treasury Department, named Gibeon. D The latter was not hart. * In 18*26, Henry Clay fonght (hie aeeond duel) with John Randolph, just across the Potomac, aa Randolph prefer- " red to die, if at all, on Virginia soil. w The latter received Clay's shot, and then > 1 * m * * ?? ??^gggg JIOWL1DQX IS POWXB, AJT? AYBORO', 8. tidhle piMot in the air. Thia wr* * ?oHum with a deelaraitof made to r. B?oloo, wbo ipokt to Randolph mi aaD the evening before on Mrs. Clay, id sllnded to the qaiet sleep of bei lild Mid the repose of the mother. and?l|h quickly replied : "1 shall do ithittf to dieterb the sleep the c4ild ' th? repose of the mother" General Meat mas Olay'a second. When Randph lead, be remarked: "I do not a hale a&ranced toward CTay/wbc mhcdto meet hint. lUndolph showed lij where his ball struck his coat, and iid, facetiously: "Mr. Clay, you ow? e a e^t." Clay replied: "Thank God, ia ddbt is no greater." They wert iendcnvar after. In J832, Martin was killed here bj urr. .TTIielr first names are not remcm crvdA They were from the South. In ?H3, Mr. Key (son of Frank Kej id Wn>thcr of Ilarton Key, of Sieklei Dtorltt^ met Mr. Sharbom. and Sher arnfkid: "Mr. Key, I bate do desire ) kfif you." "No matter," said Key, I sine to kill yon." "Very weH, ieoa aaid Sberborn, "I will uow kill nun and he did. Id 1845, a lawyer named Jones foughl i'.h fnd killed a Dr. Johnaon. iA?51. II A Iloole and A. 1. Dal a hqd a hostile meeting here. Dallas aa Ibot is the shoulder but recovered Ia#1852, Daniel and Johnson, twe ich*ond editors, held a harmless sct-tc ere, which terminated in "coffee." In4853, Daris and Ridgcway foughl sra^ Ridgcway allowed bis antagonist i fire without returning the shot. The War on th. MoacoaatThe long *gony of suapenae is over, id we hare now every reason to believe lat the enemy haa begun the active >?rations of the invasion. Late in the reqoon of Wednesday, the 1st instant, e Yankeen approached the mainland is icir boats at Cbiaholm's and Vage'i oints. These places arc on oppoeiti dee of Port Royal Perry, aud abou nr milnt nntrt Dnn t\f - ?? -r? * v"v ? ??? -"-r" t 1*ml appears to base been a faint, a< o bear of sharp fighting on)/ at one o je points named. ITera the enemy ,500 ?trong, was met by Col. Jouea oath Carolina Regiment, and a sharp tirnuah ensued, during which Colonc ones was reinforced by a Tennessee leginent. Our troops, though stil iferior in tram hers, determined to trj ie efficacy of cold steel, and advaucet itb tho bayonet. The enemy imme iatcly fell back. A portion of Colone ones' Regiment, in the heat of pursuit cntured within range of tho boat howit trs of tho Yankees, which poured a sad cn fire into our ranks, killing six anc ounding twelve of our men. Tb< neroj rallied under cover of their guns ud again pressed forward. Rut thii me tkay were uiet by a still more im eluoua ebargc, our brave- boys pursuit)) Jim to their very boats. So precipitaU as the flight of the Yankees that thej icontiocntly throw down and abaudunct heir guns and whatever else encumber J their valuable persona. It is aai< tat in tbe seeond charge of our troop: ot a musket *u fired. But the ('on ecticutites did not fancy the portcntou amp of oor companies and the silcn litter of our bayonets; ao they brokt J raa in the true Bull Rut. style. Ou Thuraday morning Col. Jones sgimeit, in accordance with orders, fel aok Hme distance, beyond the range o Ire enemy's gnns. All day Tbursda; be gunboat* were shelling the descrtot it* of Jone'* camp. This continuoui ring occasioned tbo report that there wa ghting on that day; but, in fact, not i uu vss fired on our side. Tho escrow ow held that portion of the maiolam ordering on the Coo** Hirer, ao? Lretekiag from Chisholm's to the Ferry 'hey bare mounted gnns on our de*ertc< attery, at the latter plaoe, and are oih rwise strengthening their ponition 'here waa no renewal of the firing 01 estefday, up to a late hour in the after oon. The position of oar forces is uoques iotokly fce stronger now than before 'he points to which they have retire re spproaohable only by narrow strip f land, flanked on either side by impaa .11 I 1 ? L - IUI? p IUU, WUOU UU&l IfiC CBf IJ adrarces, be must abandon the ad so tags, which be baa hitherto eqjojed 1 the powerful aupport of bis gunboats Herman baa promised the Northeri ewspapcrs to master the Charleston ao< avaonab Railroad. We shall so hcthar be redeem* his pledge.?Cb lercurj of the 4th instant. ?w S?rj I I mm > TH1 PR MOT IB THX ROTAI> TH c? thursda" CORRESPON DENOE. L * [Forth# Horry l>i*p*tch.] OAT I8LAND, ) December 28th, 1W1. f 4 Mr. Editor,?At last the dull qf notony of Camp Marion baa bean 1 changed for the reality of soldiering hi | the poata where the defensive workaM the protection of this part of our oo#t nro^ocatcd. ' Goorgatown and took passage oa 4c ' steamer Dixie for this place, which they ' reached at 4 o'clock, P. M ., the aatae On their arriral they received > from Company F, (who were already ' here acting as the Artillery Company for the post,) such a welcome as only a soldier can give and a soldier appreciate It was sad to part with the rest of tbe Regiment, after so long a sojourn togeU' er. There is a friendship that springs 1 up between soldiers in eamp, thatcanuat be either felt or described by an outsider. ' 1 feel it, but don't know that my powers > of description are capable of defiuiug it ? on paper. It is a friendship that draws ' you % the side of your comrade when Lc issuffering?-It locates itself in your heart, and finds an outlet through the eyes. It takes you to the side of your sick comrade, ' it pillows his bead on your arm, it faos 1 hia fevered brow, it whispers comfort to him, and if pcrohance, tho destroyer ' comes, it causes the dewey tear to fall ' upon his bier, and sends Heavenward a prayer for hia soul. This is the soldier's ^ friendship?money docs not purchase it, 1 and time obliterates it not. The 10th llcgitnent has been in ser icc over five months. The location of , its camp of instruction was far from dei sirmble. Situated fo a flat, pine forest, > incapable of beio? draiued, sufficiently > near tido water to be subject to miaamat , ' ie influences, and supplied with watat I .. Lt.l t. au. .. ?W-l? t. I wuivii fVM ma rwa was a ?v uicn ma \,UIWI?| 1% II i not to be wondered at that during the j tnooths of August and September, diat cases iucidcnt to a warm climate, prevail i ed to a great extent, and jet, with all i thescldisadvantages, but four deaths ban t occurred in the Regiment since its form, ation. I venture to adopt the language * of one of the correspondents of the > Charleston Courier, who, in speaking ol 1 the health of one of the Regiments in s service, after stating the fact that only 1 thirty Jive had died up to the time of hi* j writing, which was about three montki 1 after the foriuatiou of the Regiment, - says: 4,I doubt if any other Regimen) 1 in the service can exhibit as small i , number of deaths for the perio V I rejoice to see that tho legislature - has resolved to put a quietus on all 1 bogus military organisations, I think ? that the South is not tbe place to chcriati ? such doubtful bantlings as as "Home > Guards." Mr. Kditor what ia a flome - Guard? Is it something that cntrenchu I itself on its own door sill, skirmishes n 5 far as the well curb, and then falls back f on a feather bed? Is it something thai 1 circumscribes its patriotism within the * metes and bounds of its own notaL patch ? In it something that foels kcculj its own danger, and expends it* energy in endeavoring to shield xlttlf alont. from that danger, irrespective of what maj befall its brother Southron, whether H< be on the plains of Texas or on th< mountain tops of Virginia? la that i Home Guard ? Then may God in hi; tender mercy save me from being a lIoin< Guard. I had rather be a dog and baj the moon than such a a Carolinian ! 1 believe in a patriotism that #ean elevate itself sufficiently high to forget self am self interest?that can say, with a hoar speaking truth, as it takes in the whol< Confederacy with a sweep of the itnagi nation: "This is my own, my nativi land. I still further rejoice to know that tb< many recent military appointments ati! leave* ua under the command of our ovt Colonel, who ha* labored constantly ao< 1 patiently to perfect the 10th Regimen in everything that makee an effeetin military organisation. If bia success hai " been commenaurate with hi* exertions ? be is entitled to the credit which follow* It is under hi* eye that we have bed * drilled and disciplined for the last fir months. Hia patienee and nntirioj example baa taught ua our duty as sol dier*, and when the hour of peril come* ' it ia hia ringing voice that wo will listei '* for, to cheer ua on to deed* of da/inf 1 With such a leader we can promise tba ' at our Landa the honor and welfare o o the country will suffor no detriment. QUI VIVE. * | . ;P? __ ? rojte ttpox which she sits, ae ~W Y MOrMNTliSrG, J. ionrj fis^. ? BDITOfc, jJ joseph t walsh, Thursday Morning, January 0. HT" IIm Editorial and Proprietary <1#parineaia of iha Dupmttk, will be conducted entirely independent of oaeh othor All com- ^ ' sannicationa referring to the former, moot be addressed to the Editor. . Financial matters, Edfcsanoa?ah*u??b i t >w I mW i i of tb? paper,'will be oondueted by the Pro- Rc prietors, or Mr. N. 0. Osteon, who will Iran- J.V eact any business during their absence from gr town. 10* The ntteotion of grumblers and all others concerned, is invited to the ?a above notice, which ban appeared in every issue of the JJitjMitch. Its editor, j], is in no way connected with the business management of the paper, and is not j H responsible for its size, or for the irrecru W O - I larity of its receception. Nor is any one fli connected with the Ditpatch, to be blamed because the postal laws have K1 been changed since its prospectus was issued?at which time no postage was H: charged to subscribers within the District. If, in his department, the Kditor U< has failed to please some, he iegrets it, but, to be candid, ho neither expects or Jo situs to please everybody. From and nfler this date Cash will be required in adi vancc for all advertisements. Lt January 2nd, 18G2. PeiT Wo would be extremely obliged ; jj . to those of our subscribers, who have only paid one half of their subscriptions, | co if they would call at our office and settlo I the balance due. Our wheels squeak. To Our Subscribers, j The proprietors of the Di?j>atch God it absolutely necessary to reduce its sice, . snd to Issue only a half-sheet, and in , doing this, they follow tho example of jc , every other secular weekly paper in the , Stale, (except two.) It is needless to ^ | : comment upon the hardness of the times j,?( . j ?our subscribers know and feel what it I l~r%" | is. Wo hare done our beat to please , and will continue to do so. We have ... . . *n uiadc sacrifices in order to continue the ? f publication of the paper, and will contini i uo to make them, and we sincerely hope j , that our subscribers will meet us in the ! (j{ I same spirit. I | Mr The members of the Soldier's as , Board of llelicf arc requested to asscm- fo LI bio at Conwayboro on Thursday next, of i the lGih instant, for the purpose of i|, organizing the Board according to I*aw. re IlaiT Wo call attention, as directed, ^ ' to General Order No. 127, in this issue. ' m dt , The State Convention. be , This body continues to transact its j , business in secret session, and the peoplo , are curious to know, whnt it cau be en- ar , g?gcd upon. b< -? ??? The Surprised Travolor. w t The loud bellowing of Johnny Bull, bj ) has as completely surprised and bewilder> cd the Yankees, as did the tukinc of Fort Sutntcr, and the battle of Manassas. E They have been so long worrying Kng land, and alio has been so patient, that having at last aroused her ire, they are A completely bewildered by the fury sho exhibits. Vankeedoin is in a tight place, and it is amusing to sec what Si petty excuses ita white livered editors B arc making for the ignominious coward* 8 ice their government is now displaying, b< after ita recent grand boastings and bold S assertions that the prido of Kngland rn should bo humbled. The New York M Herald, one day, pronounced even the m idea of giving up Slidcll aud Mason, as F preposterous and not to be thought of. oi The next day, when a downfall of Yan- ai kecdom had become the alternative, it in aays: al "It may be painful and humiliating to os; but wbo will reproach the sur- tl prised traveler for yielding to tbe demand ca of "Your money or your life," with tbe in L!_i ? - - t i ? " ? mgnwijmtn n pistol ai rim dcm: uur u i Government will be amply justified in ra t this reparation by tbc public opiuion of G . our loyal Ktatee, considering tbc rejoio- tfc i inga of our rebellious States at tbe pros- fo expect of scouring the aid of England's y? 5 fleets and armios in tbc enterprise of the . occupation of Washington. tb , "We are called upon now to exhibit 01 i tbe virtues of patience and moderation . towards a domineering foreign power, It t and to submit to its sirogant demand* () f and pretensiona, in order to grapple the more effectively with sn insolent domes- at tie enemy beleagnring our national capo Y * . w * t SNTtlROlfKD MOSABCS." AlSTtJAItY 9, : ca??????a^p^??? Bat as Home setncinfc?>ed Carthage on the invasion of Hauaihal, and u aooe remembers 8t. Helena, ao will, i people of the United Slates rcmemr and treasure up for the future this Lie affair of the Trent.",\ District Officers The following District Officers bare ?n appointed for Kingstaa Pariah, by i late Legislature: HOI.DIERS* BOARD OF RELIEF. tynotds, Joel B. 8kipper, 8r., Alva isor, Thos. L. Hardee, Jolo Granger, MAN AOF.RK OF ELECTIONS. Conwayboro.?S. M. 8cisions, Jehu usey, Isaac T. Lewis. Bull Creek.?R. J. Lowrioiorc, Bcnj. jorc, J. W. IIolHdsy., a Dog Bluff.?Mark Reynolds, George ltabun, P. S. Gillesnie. w m Gallivant'* Ferry.?lit J. McQueen, ios. $. Vaught, Pugh Floyd, Jr. Floyd's.?Charles Grainger, J. R. oyd, Elias Tyler. Green Sea.?L. D. Graham, Sam'l irrclson, Alfrod Jernigao. Simpson's ('reek.?N. J. Cox, D. M. :avea, F. K. Helleme. Hickory Tree.?J. S. Elliot, H. C. hnston, 11. P. Stevenson. COMMISSIONERS or ROADS. 1'pper Hoard.?Charles Grainger, W. < Hellenic. Lower Hoard.?Peter Tort, James N. idlaui. COMMISSIONERS Or TREK SCIIOOIJI. Jos. F. I larrell, W. J. Ellis, llenj. olt, Charles Grainger, W. E. (lore, W. Ward. MMIHSlONEKH Of PUBLIC HU1LDINOS. John 11. Cooper. MAGISTRATE. Hickory Tree Heat.?A. II. Skipper. NEWS OF THE WEEK. ? -. ?1# l Mason and Slidell have been stirrcnrcd, and are now, perhaps, on their ly to England. In his demand for eir surrender, it is stated that the ngliah Minister was short ood pointed, iward surrendered instantly, but closes s reply with a multiplicity of words, d argues through firstlics nnd second !8 that the Southern Commissioners ?re contraband and liable to capture j i says, however, thai the laws of name, while justifying the capture of the emy's Ministers as contraband, don't in this case properly provide formulas r adjudicating capture. The ultimatum the English Government demanded c substantial fact of their immediate lease, but did not include any demand r a formal or ceremonious surrender, he Ijondou I'ost (l'almcrston's organ) ciares that "the harbor of Charleston dongs to the world, and cannot be ven up to an inefficient blockade." .The National Intelligencer says Sewd's coarse is approved by every mem;r of the Cabinet, and says that war ith England, France, Ac., is escaped r it. Tho Yankees had best not crow too ion, as they are not yet out of the woods, ngland has other complaitts to tuake, id her preparations for tar are still tively progressing SOT HER YANKEE OUTRAGE U1H?N TIIE nniTisfi rLAo. A lnllor fruin ]l(*nnk akint i< rtncd by accounts published in the rownsvillc Flag, states that the United tatcs Mteaiuer Santiago do Cuba had larded the British echootcr Kugcnie initb, bound front Havana to Matamo is, and had seized two passengers?J. J. Zachario, of New Orlearu, and Tho*m Rogers of Texas?taking them to ort Taylor, Key West. Tie batches p the English vessel were broken open, id a rigid soaruh instituted ; but nothig contraband beiug found, sbe was lowed to prooeod on her voyage. The last accounts from Kentucky state ist tbe two armies were retreating froiu ich otber. The enemy are still rcceivg large roinforoemcuts General ideon J. Pillow has resigned I.is comand at Coluiubus, and gone borne, cu Sydney Johuaon baa called on le Provisional Government of Kentucky r 30,000 men to serve one or three tars. 1 be lucknoDd iueatre w.m burned on le 2d inatant, a portion of the walla, ily remaining. (ten MeClcllan ia at ill very nick en. Wade, the Abolition Senator from bio, ia talked of an hm aueccanor. On the lat inatant, a Confederate earner going into the I'enaacola Navy ard wae tired upon by Fort Pickena. -H 1. ? - -m~j 1 - i '? * - m L869.* tlSTo.^S. ? - J L nil , ii - V Bragg* battarie* replied. The firing wan continued about twenty-four hour?. No casualties on our aide. Goo. Anderson vu in oommand, Gen. Bragg being absent. Tho only damage dono by the enemy was the burning of one or two wooden building* in Warrenton. j There u a sudden activity among tho Yankee* on the Gulf eoast. Twentytwo war vessels and transport* have landed troops at Ship Island. Picayune tlonary parties have also landed at Biloii and Mississippi City, opposite to Ship Island. They now hold Uiloxi, which i* 100 mile* from Mobile and about 85 from New Orleans. . Burnsido's expedition has not yet sailed. A largo number of frigates, transports and schoonors are congregatI ing in Hampton Koads. On the Potomac, nffal. omnia in the same condition. A battle may occur, at any moment. It ia currently reported that a movement is on Toot iu the Washington Congress to supcrscdo (Jen. Mcdellan by tho Massachusetts lawyer, Nathaniel P. Ihmks. Thej complain that McClellan is too slow, and they want a commander who will respond to the popular clamor for an onward moremeat. Miss Matbilde Slidel) is reported as ,being quite a heroine in England, owing to her conduct upon the occasion of tho arrest of her fathor. The Confederate Govcrnnjcut has secured nbout three hundred thousand head oi hogs, which will furnish ample provision with tho beef packed, for the army the ensuing year. . >, Cholera is inakinir crest ravncca in o D D India. At Caunporc tho natives .\ro the principal victim*. At Kanadahar eight tbouaand ptaplo died in eighteen days. T. C. & II. O. Worth of Wilmington, N. C , are preparing to make oil from ground peas, on a large scale. * + LATEST BY MAIL. [From Dispatches to the Associated Press. J. Our Coast. Gen. Loo telegraphs to the War Department that the enemy hare retreated j from the mainland aud have gone back I to Port lloyal Island. lie oxprcascs full confidence in the ! ability of the forocs under his command I to protect Charleston and Savannah from Federal invasion, and also to prevent the Yankees froiu penetrating into the interior. Knglind continues to prepare for war. Mason and Slidell sailed in the steamer Kinuldo, from l'rovidcncetown, on the first of January, in a perfect hurricane. The Spanish troops entered tho city urn) ft .r t nt Vita ('rur on tim 17th of J December, without opposition. The | Mexicans abandoned their artillery and munitions. Arrival of tho Ocean Stoamor Ella Warloy-?Running tho Sham I Blokade. The good people of Charleston woke up yesterday morning to bo hugely f delighted with the news that the fine ! ocean steamer Klla Warloy, Captain Swasey, from Nassau, N. P., hud entered our harbor with tho first rays of tho rising sun, aud was already safely moored to our wharves. At early dawn she ap| pearcd off Charleston entrance, in full i view of tho blockading vessels. These i immediately gave chase, and commenced a rapid fire of shot and shell, all of which, however, fell short. A/ter passing for several miles under the enemy's 1 fire unharmed, the noble steamship final> )y came within protecting range of tho guns of Fort HuinUtr, and awept majestically up to the city. How far tho Yankee naval officers indulged in profano i expletiros, as they beheld what woul t hnv? !?? ? n a vcrv nlumD nrizc. alio from ~ *"/ V I I ' their grasp, wo leave to the imagination of our reader*.?Charleston Meroarjr of tho 4th instant. Why it a kiss like a rumor? Iteeause it goea from mouth to mouth. HYMENEAL. MAKKIKO, bjr the Kev. laaiah Stalvey, on the 1st instant, JOSKI'II LKK to Miaa PK18C1LLA 8MITII, nil of All 8ainU Parish. Beef and Pork Wanted. milE Hl llSt KlUKK will pay cash, fi to 10 cents per pound nett, for good ?.eef and pork, delivered in Georgetown or South Island. In my alienee from town, apply to A. J. k V. Itichardoon T. X. BHITTON, Commissary 1st Military District, S. C. i Jan l? 43 Jt