Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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gilli BY SxjtKTHS. DURUOS ? CO. The ?l.#lU? r*? i.u:;L Sacrifice,, ur C>I:?:IK H?:IA sutCLAt*. Oh f sp-rc him, 'tis the only one My.darling, youngest boy ; . 'Tielall n mo:}- -.- . .-u j &vt>?y To ?? ber fcerirt w?h joy. A husband and two older sons War* battling with the breve They fell; and each, rihow,now fills A soldier's honored grave. Thou, do not tah* tho last I har ; If you have power to Bpare';. ( But leave him to a mother's love, And to ber lender care ; For-sad will ;b? a widow's heart Bereft of all her joy, Ob,?Freedoin ! must Ihy -sacred canso Demand ?y only boy. Dear moiler, bush the murmuring nov That ri>es in thy heart ; It ii r. glorious causc^and I - Would gladly hear a part. Tkeu'rnust I stay, whoo duty'calls, And bear a coward's name t Or came the cheek of innocence To wear a blush of.shame. .. No ' let me go and sleep beside A father's hallowed grave, Or fall, as did my crothers dear, , Amid tho true and brave. I know 'twill add a bitter drop To thy deep cup of woe ; But, mother lat your heart respond, And say, if I must go ! My noble son ! thy mother's, heart Is filled with yearnings wild, And gladly wonll I cling to thee My last, my only child : Bat Honor'? path is bright*I know ' That path thy father trod : .lo I'terve thy country, well, viy boy / g'te thee to thy- Hud! But sparc, ob, Father ! spare bim when Tho ba'tle ruges w.id ; And, if it be thy holy-Sv?ll, '. - Restore to me my cbiid ! . But.if in sinfulness I breathe An en xit-us mother's prayer, ' My country take my noble boy- " 'Tja my U*t offering, thero ! Napoleon- and the Confpde?acy--Spain to Conte in. Th-2 Paris correspondent of the New Yurk Tima, writing on the I Oth inst, says : TbVe are Eoroe st rango "nimc."s in circula tion within a day or tw.>, which I give you only as rumors. Another change ha* heeli made, according to these rnports; in the Mex ican programme, Mexico is tu be placed un. ?er the Freiiek Protectorate, orto become a colony ol Fiance, with a French Prince for (iovern-')r.^ TEe Confederate- have renounced hil idea of regainiti? the Mississippi river, and the Traiuj-Mi^issippi country, without for eign aid. ?Sir. "SI.dell's visits to the Emperor and Foreign Secretary, lately, are sai 1 to bc in amneclion with this new state of things on tho Mis-r>s:ppi. They are conctwtin? schema fur an alliance against the United Slates, with a view of securing, tue one Mexico and the ** other the Mittfixsipfi Valley. The fall ol Vickshur;: and port Hudson, they, say, will . throw Jell'. Davis and Napoleon }nt> each ether's arms-thst will be the. lina) biow which will'precipitate an alliance that only hang? lire because the question of the Mis . aiasipgi might by some bar/trd turn contrary to present expeetatjons. It. is this, they say, which makes Napoleon so lukewarm v'ti the question of Poland 5 it is this which makes him continually say thst Mexico is the big artair of che momenjt ; it is this which require so much activity in - the Navy Yatd> at the. proven: moment, and it is this which bas 6ud denly demanded such large reinforcement* In Mexico. For the whole ai vision Yincy ba? been ordered to prepare itself for departure in the mouth of September, and several yess?ls -the Yillede Lyon, fhe' Jean Bari and fte Wagram-are about to Bail with reinforce ments to the artillery, in menaud materhl. And yet the Government papers declared af ter the tall of Puebla, that there were enough men now in Mexico to finish the campaign. J t is also asserted on all bands tt-st the, Emperor, finding that he canuot induce Eng J,uid to j i;u bim ia hostile measures against tue United Stttes or rather, perhaps, not de sirous that England should join bim, and yet anxious to give himself tho aid of an ally," ia now treating with Spain on this subject, and that Spain snows a willingness to second the Emperor's views. The rumor adds .that the Marshal Q'Do^uelL who is no v here, and ia going North to" Berlin, ostensibly -for.the purpose of consulting the famousoeculist, Grolle, for Mtnlc, O'Donnell's eyts, is in' fact, in treaty with the Emperor on this ques tion of arranging the b?airs ot the Mext-' pan Gulf'for their mutual benefits. The correspondent further .?cy3 that thc French residents of New Orleans transmitted to the "Emperor a letter, repreaentingto the Emperor^ through, his Vice Consul at thal portrthat the action of the United States au thorities there, tends to bring about a colli sion between the black i and whites of that city-that in the event of such a conflict they; persons and-properties "would be seriously.en dangered-and the United States Com? mander-in'chief' or that Department hat ta ken .from them all the arms "ith which, they ould defend themselves ; tc*j therefore", re quest that tho Emperor will send to the M'si *i?sippj several vessels of war for such action as the.' emergency may require; The New York Tittie* treats the subject, ver? seriously, aud says-: What all thia* amounts to, it is not easy as yet to say. But the action of ?tke French Emperor is certainly suspicious enough to demand and reward the most vigilant atten tion of 'our Government. Some days since \yc expressed the opinion that the danger of foreign intervention lu our airalr* we?iid hex come the greatest, just. when qgr prospects of crushing to? rebellion Bhoald seem the brigh test. Wc bold to''this opinion still, and these movements in France tend strongly to con* ,firra it. Foreigo-Po?rers have built large ex- j pectatioDs-on the prospective destruction of the Uuited States. ,<They\will not willingly reljnqnish them, and now, when oar armies % have ncaieved a splendid series of victories, * each of tte utmost importance, and all com biped indicating the ap??edy overthrow of tb, rebellion and the completeTegtoration of thc national authority, we may expect them to tike a far bolder anti more ace iv-j'port than they bave donc0l;ir.berro' in c?? tool liq?," fir their own purposes, tho destinies ol this re pub?ip. . . -- -- MORGAN'S Losses.-TbeRichtnond Dispatch lits cariil'ul'y added up the s'atements of cap ture in seven letters from, different portion? of Ohio andlndianadt-seribingtbe'movoments of the Confederates and th? great success of their pursuers, ahdTirid? tbat, out of 4,000 men nnd six pieces of artillery" that the Yankr/sa hajd MoJ'g-ui entered Jfirdiana wi'h/fbore have bee? e.-iptttrpd Slj?OCtpien - and 28 jneces of eanncti. The g'MMjflaTO were 12 pounder Parirott's when be Wllered, grew before they ?er?-captured tQ*80 pounders.. . . * Hints for thc Season. The'Sobthern CuUicator for ?Tiny ni) gust basthc folio A lug well-timed hbits to the season : Turnips should be sown very largs! year. They are very easily rai.-nxl, ul gnorl food for niau and beast. If your ia ut ail ?tiff, plow and cross*ploW it si times-pulverize well with the harrow off deep and broad rows three feet apart in plenty of well'rotted- bam yard or I manure-throw on this abroad; low? fla and sow your seed, by droppijig.two or every 4 incbes. Commencesojving aboi l?th or 20th of July,-and repeat every 15 days, mvil you get? good ''stand." 1 large enough, tbiu out to the proper dis -keep the weeds all down and the gi open and mellow, and you can hardly i a crop. Ditch and drain all low lands-cul cure Hay-prepare* for Grass lot? did ? land Pastures-keep down and destrc Grass and. Weeds iu your field crops. In tie Garden you should bfgin to pn for fall operations,, by terning under th mains of lilt carly Crop? and other veg?? Matter to enrich tim soil? Toe operatio Spring may, in a great measure, be r^pe thu infer jfatt of .Jhly 'ot early parttff gns'j so that we may avail ourselves} o s cr/n? Sjh ?iff peenliar to our climate, f?vorable times, tiaijpplaut Cabhage-v C fljwc.'s, Celery,- Tomatoes, <S?c. Plant mi for mango pickles.-also, Sweet Corn, foi "roasting ears.". Wake your last plantir Sweet Potiito slips, and plant Snap Bean a lote crop, mulching the ground he around theui, if .the weather is dry. ' h your Strauhcrry beds free from weeds, ni you do not need new plants, cut or pine ail the mutier?-work the ?round and ke< loose and open with a pronged hoe. In tim Flower Ora dea, you torr rod layer Roses ^tri ra Box edgings and EYerg hedges and acroem. Take up Bulb3; propagate Chrysanthemums by livering, Save all desirable Seed-!, for the Field, Vegetable' Gardeu or the Flower Gan a bey will lie u:ry scarce and dear next 3' Dry-carefully, label properly, and store av s*. ilint mice cannot destroy them. -? ? F.otn thc South Car?liniuu. ii ruo tn Corn. MR. EDITOR : As many persons ara enga in thc culture of bnxnu corn, a descriptiot the manner of preparing it for market n at" this time be interesting. Cf-.ro should taken to notice when tho straws of thc br b-gin to fall. Tho ata.kahoui'j rhen be ct fully'bent about ten inches below, the lo^ extremity of the brush, or between the li and second joint. If bent at the joiut it \ break. The best broom is cat when 0 yellowish green color, the seed being matur it should he cut *ix inches from.the bru and. ca-rind immv'diVely to the barn ? spread to dry .in the shade. The least welt is an injury toit- The next proce.-? ist removal of the seed, which ia u?'ne by dr? ing the brush between two scrapers of he ?run'. Tiiese*scrapfcrs4at e.nrrau''.-ed by tutti a V in the upper part of au upright^ lirtr flited in a bench, and fastening tue stri{ of iron to tue sides of Ibu V, so that in dra< ing the brush through thc V th? seeds f detached. It may be proper to remark, th the sides of tne 'h? V ?Wodli form an neu angle. 'Ait-r r?rmvi g the Seeds, the br-x is made into ba'es, core being taken to pla it straight and smooth. VERITAS. -?tt Valunble Recipes. To PifKi.E FIRS.-Figs', properly pickle are pe?era fly preferred even to cucumbers 1 lij?se who have tried them ; and Urge qui? titter- shon ? be put M? Ihr arrhy u^e. Tl ?sharp acid of this jiickie renders it a. ve grateful addition t'? the table, in spring wit? the b'iliuus state Ot* thc human *y.??t<itn doioau vegetable acids, and early fruits are still u rip.-.. Prepare them as /..Mows: When the fi ?re fully gro'^n, and about to soften, but st linn, gather "them, put them in jar; and b.>i ou hot, bti'olced vinegar enough to covt tu?iu, let lutta remain a few days, tbeii jioi off the vi'iegar which will be fouud ex':ec ingly sweet, unp'ea?antly so. ' To this a lift water may be aided and it goos to in orea > the contents of the vinegar barrel, or if tl vinegar is weak pour it in as lt is withoi water ?nd it'will soon'improve in s Uv ni; il The pickles th.-u should bu put up in suitab1 jars ana covered with good sharp vtnegi spiced to the taste, poured oil hot- aud ll jars corked and closed up with wax. It bettcr-noLto add the sab. to the j-irs tint op??i?jd for use, bul the other spices shoul he added before sealing up. DRIED FIGS.-Tho dried Figs which w formerly obtained from abroa i, p.re prep ire somewhat after the following-process, ^ Borne of our housewives try it, and report, th result : Gather the fruit, when well ripe, (nc too ripe,) preserving the stem on it j .make syrup by melting sugar, crushed or loa/ i preferable, (brown will do, while bot, di tile fig into tue syrup two or three times, un then lay in the.sun or place in ovens to dry after tbe fruit is tolerably dry, cover the bot tom of a vessel with fig leaves, and sprinkl thereon a slight lnyer of sugar j putrtua laye of ?gs, stem uppeVmost, cover the fruit wit a little sugar, aud then put in another luvet of fruit, and so on' until the vessel is filled After it has stood this way, say forty-eigh hours, put a press on the fruit and let it re raain until it'shall become compressed tho roughly.-Southern Cultivator. MOLASSES FROM WATERMELONS !-Nothing is easier or mare sample than, to muki molas ?e.3 from the j uice of watermelons. Take t ht juice of ripe ?Ueljns'and boil it in a large pol or kettle, the "larger the better, until it i: brought to the proper consistance, adding fresh juice from time to lime as it boils away This. i.> all that is-necessary, and this., any one can do. If the business is -conducted ou ? large scale, a simple press, 'similar to thc old fastened cider cress, can bc made to extrae! the juicefrom tue pulp. After being pressed, the pulp should be put in a barrel and left te ?ferment. Draw off the liquid produced by the fermentation, and it will be found to be the best of vinegar; TOMATO CATSUP--AS the time is at hand for enjoying this favorite sauce, the following is & very good recipe for preparing it for fit ture table use: To a halt bushel of skinned tomatoes,-add one^quart of good vinegar, one pound of salt; a quarter of?,.pouud of all spice, -six ?tiioo.8, oho ounce of-clovo3rand two pounds of browu sugar. Boil this niasi for three hours, constantly stirring it to keep from burning. When cool, strain it through a due or'coarse, cloth, and bottle it fy-use. Many persons oinit vinegar in tLis prepara tion. . - DRIED TOMATOES.-Take ripe trmmtoe's and scald them in tuc usual way, atid strip "off tin skills, OT mash and squeeze {bein thrjugi? a ?sieve, then stew the palp slowly, so us to evaporate a" much a?? possible, without bur j Ding, tben#8pread it on"platfrj. and dry i.i a i edpW oven ?Fin the ?tft sun. When -wanted I /jr usc, you have only-to ?oak and cook a j few minutes, and s?rve u up just a? you would j tunatoes stewed fresh from, tho garden.. ?? CHINESE Sn;AR CANE VS. CATTLK.?-The f Suiiderevilie (ScoryLut '?utidTfi the public agaiu->t aliowing Curttie'to get inlotgrowing ?ields ?? "^Sorghoi a* many cow's have died from over cati n ?y this plant in a'green'sCate. Thc caution is well-timed ; but should bc aV tepded to green cornsialkg and other euA-u loni crops, ns"WPU as tlift Sorgho. Hoove, or (! nlr.s'ing" is fr?q'ienfly pfrrf?t?c? nv turning cattle or sheep into a luxuriant p?ture lit any kind ; but the Sorglo is ??r*c eiaHj dan gered0 on aecoutit_of its gloat juiciness and tendeticy to rapid fermentation. Aside from this, we donut imagino that it has any poison ous properties ; oftlhst it wills do any 'rd".ry if fe lin moderation.-Southern Cultivator. SASSAFKA'S.-An exchange paper is Uiid?r impression-that'in the-coloidal times sassafras was au article of commerce. This is-trite ; it wa-i ser largely exported ito England that, it was becoming a rival to tea, and by the in flounce of the Ea~t Indh Company an act was passed putting a stop to {Le [r?do. TiiC blooms, or lender buds, were gathered and dried for exportation, and -these are said to make a better beverage than-the bark. GABUEN SEF.D.-Our people bav heretofore relied so much upon Northern'seed men for' their garden seed that they have not bach in , the babi'..of. saving' them. That source bf supply happily b' ii g cut off, unless a little -<:ure b? taken by nur citizt-na to save p.ced | enough, there will be a great scarcity. This year there wore not enough good seed to sup ply the demand, and old and defective stocks were brought iuto market. Muck disappoint ment and loss has been .the constq Jence.. Every farmer and gardener should take care to R:;V? as great .a variety and as large s quan tity as he can. Thus be will be sure of enough for himself, ami may help to supply those who are not fortunate enough' to suc ceed in their efforts, or who are new begin ners. It ia, moreover, important that each cultivator should be. able to exchange seeds witu his neighbor, since th ?se not grown on his place v.itl generally thrivr better tiran those that are. Above all, if we .supply our selves, wc arc sure of goud seed ; whereas if we rely upou thc. precarious chanCeaof block ade runuers and irresponsible parsons, we" shall continue to be deceived with defective seeds and with ?ced that turu out to be th'>se of a very different vegetable from that they I arc represented tobe, aj mir.y cultivators can testify.-Richmond Dispatch. Vice-Pr?sident Stephens. . Tuc Hon. Alex. II. Stephens, Vice-Presi dent of the Confederate S'?ies, spent Friday night in this placy, on_ his way South. A large crowd of our"citizens as.'ombled in front of the Mansion House at 8 o'clock and called for a speech Mr. Stephens j ppsared and ;:pokc for atout an hour in an eloquent and very en couraging tone. We will attempt no sym-p s's of me speech", but merely five a. 1 outline of tho gentleman'*remarks. Ile commencd by alludir.g.to (?le invasion-of Maryland and Pennsylvania by Gen. Lee's army-said thnt it-ha i whipped the enemy on their o'*ii ?ob and obtaiued vast supplies for our. men, and a id waa*now ready to again meet the enemy on a new iioid. Whatever might be the movements and object of Cen. Lee, lie had entire confidence in.bis ability to accomplish wirti he undertook, for in ability and intel lett be .was a bead and shoulders above any amain the Yaukye ar'u;y. Ile commended | lieu. Leo for keeping bis own sec?ts, and. told t il.- people not to b<- discuuraged because, they 'lid hot hoar from L;-e over iii? own sig* nuiurj. . He would come cut all right in the end. Mr. Stephens next spoke of the surrend-r of. Vicksburg, aud said that it waa not an occur rence to cause discouragement or gloom-that ' the loss of Vicksburg was not as severe as the loss of Fort Pillow, island No. 10, or New Orleans. The Confederacy i:ud survived the 'osa of tho*'poiut-f, a.id would survive the ..oas of Vicksburg, Port Hudson and oilier places. Suppose, said he, we Wera to liso Mobile, Charleatoa and Iiie'omo.-.d, ii would i eilbet. the heart of the Coufedcracy--.ve ewuld mid would survive such losses and final ly secure our iuflepeudenco. Ile was ng{ at .a*'l discouraged at tfi? t:fi\Kp; pf^nc7iQVer liad " the ?/ur-v himself, bad no respect or oympatliy for croakers. Th: enemy lifts already appro priated $27fc<H)0$O9 and" i.O??.C'OCr of mci, for our si:lddg?'l?n, and after two y eura cf wivr had utterly failed, ?nd ?I Ijjf? war eopH'n- ' u.jn't wo"yW-? i >ug?r they would tail to m: cOmpli?h our subjugation: S? far tii(>y" h^J uo: broken.tue sholl'uf. tho Gunfedoraey. "IQ the Revolutionary war.lheBritish ar-me-lbne nad possession of North. Carolina, S mth Car olina and ot-bsr Slates-they to.-k Philadel phia and dispersed Congas, and for a long tune held sluiyt a complete sway in tl.e Col onies-yet they did not couqa?r our fore fathers. Ia Ihc war of 1812 the Bri.'jdi cap tured the'capital pf the nation, Washington City, aud burnt it, yet they did not conquer u', and if \*i are true lo;?ur*elv?s.ndw, true to onr birthright the Ya-ke'e nation will ut terly fail td subjugate U-. Suijugaiioti would bc utter ruin and eternal ?lealJ: t > Soii'.hem people ood'ali t. A the}' hold most Hear; He exhorted the people to give the Government .acordial support,, to frown down all croaker* and grumblers,, and to remain United and fight to the hitter omi. for Jibcrty ami inde pendence. As for reconstruction, said, M r. Stephens, such a t;-ing was impossible^-mob an idea must not be tolerated for au instant". Reconstrucilpu w^uld not end ibe'war,- but would produce a more horrible war'th-m thu in which we are now engngod. The only I Jenna on Which ws can obla:n pprraanent peat", is final and complete separation from tho North-rather than submit to anything short of that, let us all resolve todte like men worthy of freedom. In regard to foreign intervention, Mr. Ste phens advised his hearers to build no hopes on that yet awhile. Ho, did uot believe that the loading.foreign powers ever intended that the $drlh and-Sooth should be again united -they preferred that the Separation should be permanent-that they considered both sides too strong now, ?nd did not deem it good'pol icy on their part lo interf?re and put an end to thc war. Foreign nations see that the-re sult of the war will be to establish a despotism at the North, and are therefore willing to al low it to continue awhile longer. The wholo tone of Mr. Stepheus's speech I was very encouraging and showed hot the^ slightest sign of despondency. Ile Said many things and related several facts kV way o*f encQitr&gcruonl to the ?douthcni people, and concluded by expressing entire confidence in . thc ability of the Confederacy to maintain oar cause and* achieve independence.-Oharlotto Democrat. ,. _ LOSSEB OP G'EK?ItAL L?T.'tJ ARMT-."Wc have received some information touching the losses of Gerti L i's array, derived from a Eource entirely worthy ot credit, -which cen tred ?eta, in the most direct form,) the extrav agant boastings of the Yankee p-oss and their General. In the official djspa^ches .of Geu. Meade to his Governmeut, announcing the' I crossing of the . Potomac by our army, be j claims" to have, captured 2,000 prisoners. * Wc. j are assured fhat the fotal number-' taken'by ' thc enemy was some 150 men-a very trifling" \ loss considering the magnitude of the operu . 'iori. Asa Yankee correspondent states,-not . a pun or a Caisson -was captured. General ; Meade, like his conhtryraen ; and illustrious Ipr-dot-'Ssor.s, U a liar from., thc inevitable j lom--of circumstances. ]j We Lai n, upon the same authority, that, j ont entire loss, during tho expedition, in I killed", woffnde'd and prisoners,' will not reach -15,000 meflTiabthe outside, and some pjkid ' ?udge^ put.?t u^'??w as 12.000. . Quite anum .b^r are'slightly wounded, nhd'will soon be lu i tKe-ranks r.gain.yiThere cannot boa doubt I that the onernyy losses far exceeded ours; Kicluioad tamiuer, rill a lis Inst?fatlion wffl c??pa8?? mr thu 17i'a j IL AupiH hy Mr. Jt?BPU M. oH ULLMAN i who w'll u.ito i hi-rge of Tweirty. five Sch'd-rs at S16 pc quarter. . j Air. lt.. Vf. 0 ANNON will tnU charge'r-f t? ? others, WOT th it number, at tho e uuc -time aui I pince, 2D J on iLos.u?i}-toTu:s. It. T. MIMS, . GEO. A. AD.D'SON, . * FDM UN I) rr.NK/ Z. Wi OARiV?LE, A.. 0. TEAOUE, . i i us leos. Ju?.vS, tr 27:' _ _--r-_:_-_V-_. Notic? to Persons Liable ? to Conscription. H'DQ'US, CAMI? OFIKSTP.U?TION," COLOMBIA- S'. C., July 27,18(53;. ?ALL persons within the ages of li au. 145 . year?,-vbu aro llahlo to enrollar*?., are re quired to report in perron, to tho Enrolling Oifl-er o? their rcspeotlve Districts, on ur before thc iic?;i tieth day of August'next. TI1039 wini fad; t<> ro port hy tho Jay iadicaleJ, will bo enrolIud.au Coh scripU, if- ?dju'lgcd. HuMe, on inforaiatiun ub laiuod^ und those no enroled will not ci'iop'axn if they are prejudiced by their failuro to:report or Jonioil udviut-gcs to which thoy would ha7o bec* entitled by a prompt'obedience tu thia order. II. This order i?oludc* every malo Whtto p.jr STU.Rithin tho ages ir-dicat-sd, not u". mady, in ser vice, as well thone who claim exemption un those who co not, (except those bel wein the age8 nf IS ??id 40 who huve hero::.tore reported and huveb' on exempted, and tuoser*who iiu.vc been rejected f.ir physieul disability by th? Examining Board of thu Congressional District.) III. Th* privilege of volunteering, before en rollment, is extended to every one. All persons who desire to volunteer will .report iu person to the Enrolling Officer ol. the District cn or before thc 2lUh day.of August next, i<nlicatis^ thu Com pany and Regiment which they wish to join. All who fail ro report to the Err.H?ng Officer of th? District) tis volnwttcrt, hy th? 2utb August, .will u-j longer n-ive the right to volunteer. IV. Thone who report m voliint??ri rill be ro. quired tc go forward t>, thc Company selected by tuc jin! rt-?y of St.plewber. All who fa.! sn to do -will forf.-it their right to .vt .meer, and will bo immediately ontolltd a 3 Conscripts, aud dor.lt Klth.itri such. V. Persons who report cit voltudee**, and who wish to he cxtiuiined by a Surgeon bcfi>ro geing furw?r !,.wiU have the opp-^niunity of-meb exami nation hy reporting at the Enrolling QtjioQ of the i'Mriot, on such day between the 2lHh Aogust a? j th? 1st of September as nuy he indicated by thc Army Surgeon of tho Examining EoarJ. - -. VL So one who .'volunteers can bo allowed af tu'W.trd?.le? prefer a ?nini to c-xeiap'ion. Tkosc, therefor?,'who claim coemption and wi.-b, if not* exempli, to Vuluntier, . shou-d report to the En r -lling Giucer at a doy sufficiently carl? to have their ctaiius coasiiler.ed.aud. adjudged before the ?ihh Uay of August, in ordcr-tdat, if mit a (judged exeiiipt, thay maj- he within timo tb volunteer.- ' YU Volun ! ?yrs going forward will be f rui.-h ei\ tranepottatlon to Columbia by tho District Efl-; rolling OHioen- ; and on reporting ut tho " fiead (?flairlera of the Camp pf Instruction,'" at Co'.uui IfPt, they will receivo an order fer tro'ibportalioii to ibeir respective commands. Viii. Every Volunteer will bc furnished Ly the i-'u roi ling Clfieer with a certificate, 3tfltingta.it hu voluntear-d before being enrolled as n O-iuscript; on prcScutuig which he will he accepted i.i thc eouipsny to which hp shall g?, .and* be cuti led to n'l tho i.r'.viiugcs of a volunteer. Those who g.. forward without tueb certificate e tiiun't 'io rec-.irt.-d, ur if r;t!t;ived, will ho reclaimed cad or.iu'red buck to .!)-.; Cit iu of lurlracijoi). \ IX. Any |ioi?.-u lit.ii 1 o to enrolment may pre sent a Bit'os"i uiu at thc Camp of Inslruuiion, ?nd if nicecpftjj thc principal will bo dischiir^v;ii from conHcripiion. Dut hereafter every perron furtii?h ing a ifuustituto will bccociQ liable' to seiwlee ii hin substitute shall tlcsurt, or his Services ho lust ir..m any cant': other* than the fa-unltics of war. C. D. MELTON, Major, Acting Cont'd Conscripts'. . Aug. 5 lt _ 30 'To TheSiaveholders7 Oj Fair/mid, lliehlxnj. liexiiltttoji, OlMgeb?tr.j, ?JJtiruiceit timi EdijKjiel'.l Dia?rivt: YOU uro called upon lo furnish nnc-fourih ol your mad hands for the defences tbs coast "D the 11th <vAugast prox., undi*r eircum sf-ticis, whtfjh n;i>3? mrako yn.ir paaiotismi. Thf *iv?uiy nr? '^t your gat'..< and the spade and shovel ta-y Te'''ik?..-i-n-{c..tooting y-n .-.od youri?, wini: u(.!i?r.-.i.-o w'til ro-iui;-c "ho hsur',-..' liiuuu 0%UlC bc.; g mi bravest tu no iUafrd uiv.i?uro. UiireoYer, it U iuipornlively jr.ur d?ty to come forward !io?y iud rclirvj those districts thal so ntiMy r-jspoit j'. d'tj the tail mule on them CT th? 15th July. T?ey furnished their ncgroos in tin h-.Ur of ?renti-st irUl and their term ot servict albinaou the M:h o/ Augti..t. Iii? your duty l? ti shouid bo y(,ur ?rpj ar.d pletujure, lo relieve them. Lot every slaveholder then have his n?ota n' th j depot ai 10 o'clock, a. m., oti Friday, l Uh August. Let ono commissioner.attend ut each d?p?t und kecpihe negroes together until the nr rival of tuu'tiuin'and ngout, so tLat tho uugroef may bo promptly forwarded, und if any are acoi ?io ut a Hy rletKined, have them forwarded by next train ; railroad agool.s ure authorized to furnish trausportalion, aud if they aro funvuxded to me at Charier, ton nate! or to Major Echols," llroad street, they will bc promptly cared ior. . . WM. M SHAKXOJf, . . - Aj{.?t cf tho fitste, of Koutn Carotina. . Aug. ?. " ._?t_33. State of South Carolina, JiDGEPIELD DISTRICT, 'IM ?r.DINAllY. BY W. F. U?lU?OE, Esq., Ordinary of Edge tteld Distrait. Whereas, Miftou J. Palmer bas ?tppliarl to rn?, for Letters or" Administratioji, on ill nod singular the goods und chattla^, rights and credits of AbiiraU Martin late of ibo District aforesaid, dae'i.l. a . These arti, therefore, to cito and admonish ?ll and'siug?lar, the kiudred anti creditors of the said deceased, to Ku and appear before*-mo, at our next Ordinary's Ctutrt for tho.said District, to bc boldon at EUgolluld Court House, Oil the ti: h day ? ol Aug. next, to show cause, if II ny, why the said a lministrarion should nut bo graniod; ' Ghv-a-untltr my bund and seal. this-Slst day or ?uly in tho y?e;ir of our Liord ojie thousand eight hundred, ?tid, sixty-three, and in thocighty oi'chth year of thc Iudependenco of S. Carolina. ' . "Vf. E. DORISOE, o.?.li. July 23 ^_ v _ _ 2t0 * ____:_- 80 State of Scuih C-arolina. . EDG3FIELD DISTRICT, . . JJt: O-liDINAJiY.. T>Y VT'. JP. D?IIIS0E, Esq., Ordinary of Edge JL> fio?dl>ietrft?i "~9 Whoraos, /, \V. Carwilo has applied to mo lor liquors- of AJ.'n^ptration, de Anni* ?on on ail and singular tbed goods and chatties, rights and ere ri:.' of Sandi A HoU'owny, Ip.ts c.'' thc Dis trict, aforesaid, def?ased, Theso ar?-, taefcf?re, to cito and admoniih ail .anti aiugulur, ihc kindred and creditors of thc said det-casedj to be and appear before me, at our next Or.li'iar-v'i; Court for thc said Dislriot, to bo holden at Et'tg-oftald Ooftrl llo??e,"hn i?ie 17 th day of Aug.. just., to show durse, If any, why tho said admin-, istruiion.shonld not bp grantod. >... . Qivon under my hand aud.peal, this 3d day of Aug.,* in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and'sixty-three, ahd^in the eighty* eighth ysar ?f tho Indep?'ndenoo of S. Carolina. Vf. d?. DURI&0E? O.^.D, .Angl ... 2t .4 til ? , , .. . Wheat . THOSE wishing tn s^ll Wheat .wfll.plosse gtre . mo a call as 1 wiii satisfy, them ns to regards prico. ' . tf- E. DOWEftS, Agent. July 22 *?_'tl' " '? " 2P Copperas. JUST'rccclved a supply SUPERIOIl to" nnv in ?iematlfut. ?.. A. QUE LEY. Hamburg, July 13 . lin "..28 A GOOD AHTICLE just received. . Price, "OL *?S,00 pet- ?h. .J. Av0L'RLEY. Hamburg; July 1? Im ."G3* GliL-Af TUE HAMBURG P. O. and got I your PANT^ BUTTONS,, superior to anything ever offered "iu thia market, at [off prices. , ? ~\ -' . CALL AT-THE HAMDUllG POST OFFICE and got your SALT? superiorly Liverpool, at low inices,-ond in good cluan eaeks-twp, bushels persrtclt. ' R. L; Q ENTRY>, P. 'M. ? Sambar?, Juno 30 - 4x i'O A Valuable. PlaiiMtion iron SAXK. TIE Si:!i3;r-ber "Cera f..r H?s hi? VALUADLE PLANTATION M*B(aii?itg ?sitt?k ????i?? afcj Fitfy Icresj Mure or less, hing on Turkey Croak, ami bound ed hy lauds of Cul. .1". C. Br>!;s, Capt. .Eugenie Bar-, Goorgo Bland ?nd others. This Plantation is fiioated about 7 milne; North of Edgefiel I-Vil lage, >?n the Nowbirrj- Rund, in R pleasant nuil bealtlij l-"c-dily, ?od in' tho midct ol* a retioud an-1 an egrccnblu cric'ilaorhond. About j5Do-i.;.lf of ??id Tract of Lund is charo l end a c msidcrnble portion Cf it i?. a high sta'..) of ouifivatros. Tho ether half of th's Traci ia in native iui'uat-uojunJiag in Oalti hickory un J PinOrgruirth ; There arc cn thc premiss all ncoes.-ttry plunta ti ;n hv/tdirgr-all In good rcp.iir. Th:s Tract is well watered, and is o..e of thfi beat ranges f?r cattle in tho District. Thu land is we i a?iptod to -Cotton, Com, smalt G ralf, ?ic.. F-r further nifornnition apply to Mr. Jan. M. Ilwtpiaou, at??o SheiilVi Oft!.:?, Ed-eh>ld, S. C. ELBERT BLAND. July 7 ... ti 27 ?^"Ciiarlcstnn Cour?Hr will pie n e copy twice a week for on? in nth and forward aeeount forth with to this ofdee. I Excellent Plantation FOR SAIvi'J. eft" r for anio my PL ANTATION in Kdgefteld Dis.riot, ou Shaws Cruok, ll) mites irom l'-.lge lieid 0. II., and io miles fi um Aiken; eouicininp by a recent surrey TWO THO I! SAND SIX ?J?iX??RED ANDTHiRTY-FOUR ACRES. It. bas a grout stream of water running through it, Bjfiitie'ut for running any rjUautity und quality of. Machinery. And fir firming it ii not surpassed by ?ny plac- in tho' State, baring ab>ut Oiiu thousand acres of 1-vul Pine hr.d wMi cla*y aub Boil, and about Font h ti n ur od acred ol Cnc Creek Bi-d bru ach bott"^? lund, capable of producing from 40 to SC Lushvls of Corn p,u nore. Tho bal ancd ar; a'l Upc ryl?ing Li nels, heavily.' timbero J with Oak,, ll iv kory ava Pine, Cut for Corn, Cottou auil pr.duof ali kinds. The pince is nil io good repair, having been ii?wlyfenced and all tho build inga thurohgfjj re; uirrd ' within tim hist six ru-mtb?; it haa-a n??t d v. cl ling and all other out buildings uttcMSavry f??r ?my number of bund*-it has H very linc Orchard, aUp, a Vineyard of ?ev ira.1 acre with nearly SO Varieties of thj best grapes.' It is .upp'5/<H?ith the very best of wu ter, extremely hoult'iy and tho host place for raia ing Stock in tho District. If desired I ?ill .?oil. the crop uf the- present year and all Stock he- . longing to thc placo. Taints'-Cai? or credit, to. snit purchaser. Address ? JOHN A. ADDISON, . E lg-ifield C. H. S. C. July 22 tf 39 //:&? The Cheleston llofcttry will copy mea n-eek for tinco mouth.-? ucl for.tard aciv'ti'it to tni&oJQjco. - LAND FOR SALE. TpiHK S-.hiorihor offers for- PU'? piivately the 1 J. HOMESTEAD PLANTATION of Robert ; Jenninga. de/d., in Ridgefield District, containing Ni ?NW II UNI).lissi) ACRES/ Si tan te cn Stevriv * Oraek, un thc Road loading .'rom A'lirus'it to Culh?tiu-'e lu?is, 2S n/des fron. Anguila, and hounded, by lands ot Dr. J. J. Curr ludgo, .Mis. Onrfludjj'e, C. L. Blair and otberr. Tbi'.re ?ire on lim place ? eomforhshle Dw**llinj llon-'c uu-i nil'necessary oathuildings. There r.r loventy-five aeres of ?.>'.?l holl-in lund, und tliiriv icras of lund sown in Wiie<-?, ?nd about lorry ?y, Vis. Thc place ts well waforcd and limbered ami ia in ii hi?h state of cultivation. If a purchaser ' an be 4?.und soon, I will sell irith the place Seventy-five Hoad of ?'heep, ;-tock if Catlin, ?tc. F'r. J. J. Cartledge or th? Su!i'criber will t?:kc uloiisure.in sbowinjrthc plocc tn nny one desirous if purchn-iig an excellent plantation. ^2?r*Tcrmd oasy, W. D. JENNINGS, Ex'or. Mar 4 ff ll C'oiBuiiiic4 to i?ic Jail ?F this District, on the 13ti. in-?., a ne?r'i mau who snys hi.< nuiuo ii LLllEH'C, lu' rf9. jtitmtly ealled Albert, and thai h.? l"i*|OMg.i (" Ja.. Km',', Uvirig at A'hnta,.U?. \:.tcrl s?ya he was lrrcfiid when nt 1>\a xtiti'* lo.uso io thc upoer i nt i-f tM- 'l)i.^ri:t. Said Kibert is about 27 ft?rs of-agf. veiirbs uhout I '?fl pnunda, ii 5 fcc i indies lush, dark complected. No maikdoi n':ir. noticed. Sir The owner is reqitcsted tu come forward, prove property, pay ?harges nod laka him away, nthur IV i -fis he will be ilex lr with as .l?5 la* ??*r?Mt? jj II. MCCULLOUGH; J. E. D. June 2-1, ti 25 . Land for Sale^ rHE "nbsorih^r offers for salo his TRACT OF I, >iND contaiuiug. THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY THREE ACRES, Vioro or less, lyinir. on tho head of Lojr Crook, ihree mt.l?? East of Bdgefield O'. H., bounded by jhds.of Col. J. Huiet, p. R. Blnlock and ochers. Xooiit one huudro'l aud fifty acres cleared, thc rest in 'native forest. F-ir further in'orinatioa ann'v to tue sobsctihor joafe,pW?. JAS. MURRELL. July 22 5t 211 Caution to the Public. ALL pur'onsnre hereby cautionod against pur chasing frofn WILLIAM J. WALKER, of hit^rfieid Districff nnd State ol' South Caruliqa, tho 'i'root of-L-iud in said Distriot on w.hich.he now reside.-, hn-.wn m tho CHEROKEE PONDS LAJSDS, coiitai?lng Fii'tcan Hundred Acres, [sime miour two aerea, more or le**.) This p.nbli.j boti?eii /L'ivcn for tlie roa?on thr.t-I hav?! pnrebiisud ^aid Land from said William J. Walker, and am fcn'itted to the poeseindon ot it j an the ur,tday ol Jaunary-tiejct; and shall en f.irco my right to possooaiuu at that time, shuuld it- nut be yielded. ALL UN B .?ADDISON. July 13, IjSfc. Om - 28 WHEAT WANTED At G raufte "Mills, Anfibia, e^eor?ia, THE ?udersigned, having purVhaied.?ie'ahove well-known MILL6, situated on th* Augus ta Canal, (formerly owned by B. H. Warren.) will pnv the HIGHEST MARKET .PRICE for. both REDLAND WHITE VVIV.?AT. Par.ie* d'.tsi rio ."'to soil wiil plueV call on ' ?KO. JACKSON Jb Co., No. 2IS Masoaie Hail Ruilrtiiifr, Broad St. Anguila, Go., July 7 ?Upe ii Lost, 0>i tho evening of thc od instant at'Bethel ' Church, an AGATE BRACELET, composed of K?-piiriitc pieces, -each piece in tho form of a Crc-tcnr, aii'd oounectcd by gold beads. Attached to the bracelet isa dark marble heart enrved out of ii specimen taken from Fort . Sumter aa a relic. The fiador will bc compensated for his trouble, and ia requested to deposit, it with Mri. Chloe Watson, Ridge, S. Ck July M 4t 23 Notice. ALL persons are horeby cautioned against tra ding for a Note given hy me with A. A. G,ovcr security, to ?bos. E. Harvey, -for.$72, for thenlro o? a negro girl Tildy, payable 1st Janua ry next, as tba conditions for which said Note wai given baa not boen.oouiplled with^and ? ara de icrmtned not to pay tho samo unless compelled by kw: LEWIS C0V*R: ' July 23 3t SO Notice. THE ?ummlssiotiofs of Lower Battalion, 7th .Reculent, are notified lo Weet ut Chemkeo Ponds, o'o-tho 2d Monday iii August next, at 10 o'clock, A. M: AilTiorsons in the atorosaid boun dary who failed to respond to the call for lihor on tho ?oa"! wiil meet the Board or. that day and pay up. After that dnte the ocoo?nts will bo Plucud ?a the Clork'?.oCiec for colloetion. v ts. W. GA RI'SE il, Treas'r. July 28 ... 21 ^ "'?? ~~~ ^Ni?tib?r ALL Persons having demtmu.' against tho Es tate of J. E. Rirkhaltor/d-.'AL,- ar?' re quested to present them, pr&ferly niiettcd. by thu first of ftowUarj and nlso- thoao iudebtod ure renace otl tounake nnymout by thus tim .. ^ C, M. B?RKUALTER, Ex'or. July 29 ."* 2u* " a* ... -TT4**-' ' ''Y' For Sheri?. ? . ' IIKNRY B. GABLMAN. ?Ai1 KAM Y, Sr. T. H. CLARK, . A. P. WEST, ? ' . JOHN BLAND, Wi V. COOPER, WILLIAM SPIRES, . For Tax Collector? JACOB li DIET, . STARLING TURNfcR, C. M. MAY, CHARLES CARTER. BERRY BORNE, W. H. HOLLOWAY, BENJ. ROPER, For Clerk. JACKSON COVAB. 8. HARRISON, . For Ordinary, Vf. T. DUR ISO'S. Dentistry ! DU. IF. PARKER *?H Le io hil ?SM regularly finch day during fale-day week j ?ut after then he v.ill nely be there occasAnally, w his Pr< fc'^ionil engagements throughout the Distrio' demand mnch of his a? tenci?n. , gg>"Havin? to pay the highest Cash prices fer DenUiitrv material, he will hereafter work ONLY toft CASH. Sept 10 _tf_W Nails ! Nails ! JUST received THREE KEGS NAILS-8, 18 ?nd 12d. F?rrale by E. PENN, Agt. June 17 ' If -IV Negroes Wanted. 'E WISH tn pn-ebn-e FIFTY-LIKELY -YO I'JV G NEGROES, andar? pr?parai tu pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICES. We have on band a LIKELY WOMAN WITH POUR CHILDREN which we will be pleased te sell ur exebau^e fur other Negroes. GLOVER A SULLIVAN.. Jan 28 j. tf 4 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELl) DISTRICT, LV ?KD1NAHY. ' M. A. Ransom, A.dmjr. of the Estate of S. G. Gallmun, dee'd., TS. A. Bushnell und vife Locretla, Marv R. Tillman and others WHEREAS M A. RANSOM. Ad?inlitrater of the Ef>'atc of Surah-R. Galiuun, o ?Vd.,. Lui upplied U> me. by petition, in writing, preying chafa JIM rt of the pruc?eda of tba Heal Kat st? ?f 'be said Sirah K. Galimau, dee'd-i, may bo ps i J ..ver t" him, t?rHfuti-fy debts'against the said Ee 'ate ; end it appearing to irv iRtuffctiun that W?ilMm fi. Coleman and Middleton Mosely as?, uis wile Elizabeth, two cf the Dnfondt>?ts in ta? above Majari coe, roiUe I-ey on d the limits of this State, lt is therefore ordered and decreurf that tn y do appear ni a C>?uri nf Ordiiir.ry to be bel len at Etigetiold C. ii, tit Edge??id District, en. vl.-nday, tba 31at day of Auburn-, J S?-i, to shew un.?e, if tiny they eau, why a portion ef the pr? - e.-eds of the sale of thc Beni ?Mate ?f Sarah |t? .iallmtui. vf e d., cold by toe for partition and e'i rision, Mimd-l not bc paid ov*r to the (aid M. A. (tans rn, tu liquidate the qeb'S against said. Es. . at*-, or their coiise.pt tu the t/tme will be filtered of record. Given under mj h.ind and seal, this the" Sith day of May, 180% W. -E. DURISOE, O.Z.B. Jnne 3 3m - 31 SUNDRIES. ?Tftrt SA.CK8 NV C. SALT, old and *frV U\sU 50 " Liverpool SALT ' I5U ?nia. N. C. FL O Li* '. ' o' ""MW^Dla.N.O. Syrup l0M *2***?imZ Chewing TOBACCO I W*. Apple and Feitel? H rand y; .o .. Fine Corn Whiskey; MALAGA and POKT WINE: . . CHERRY BRANDY and CORDIALS; BOrn.SD t-lQUORS and WINES ; .it hegs Bj-Cnri?'. SOl?A. 1; I CK.*?): AL. SPICES, Ac, Ac, Together with a good assurtment of VA MI LT .titOl'ERlES,-ou hand end f^r s^.le hy A, STEVENS, ? Augusta, Gee. M.i# 20 ' Ora_38 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIBLD DISTRICT*, IN ORDINARY. . BY W. F. DURISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edga field Distriot.. Whorc.is, Harriet Toney and George J. Tener, have r.ppliad to mo for Letters nf Administra tion, ?ti all and singular the goods and chattels, -ights and credits of WiltUm Toney, lato ef the District nforosaid, dee'd. Th' se i<re, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, tho kindred and creditors of the said decens-id, to he and appear before me, at eur next Ordinary's Court for tho said District, to ba holden al Edgoficld C. H., on the 10th day ef Aug. next, tn show cause,, if any, why tho aaid. administration should not be granted, 'Given under my hand and seal, this 2Tth day of July in tho year of our Lor i one thousand tight hunched and Sixty-three, and in the eighty eighth year of the Independence of South Care, tina . W. F*. DURISOE, O.E.D; Ju\y 28 ? 2* ' 85 SAL? FOR FARMERS! HAVING acroi-tcd the Agcnoy ef an.extensiv?-. SALT WORKS, I will be able io fa rena SA.I1T in large ur -mali quantities, and will be gov-.roed by the lo? cst market price in H&mbarg or Augusta. 8. E. BOWERS, Agent. Hamburg, Mur ft) iin 18 Notice. ALL parsons indebted to the Estate of Jamel C. Ifenderson, dec'dy are reqnested te make payment by the 1st day j>f October, 1818, B?4 those having demands against' said Estate a?*re quested to present them forthwith, as I desire t.* make a final settlement on that dur, L, CURLEY, Ada'r. Oct 1. 18?. '. ly - *. Notice, ALL. persons having demanda against tho Et? tate'of William E. Middleton, dee'd., are re routed tu present them to'the undersigned, aid; iii os* indebted to raid Estate axe requested. \ft ' make immodiate payment. EMILY MIDDLETON. Adm^ir. Mar 4 .los* ' Rags. Wanted, CLE*N COTTON AND LINEN RAtti caa he sold for (mab. at the Advtrtiitr ??ce. Au/. ?7 . _ . . Notice. ALL porgons indebted to the Eit?t> ef Joba Bi. Gwaltney, deo'd., ftMretjaejtVadtow&k* P?y raent as early ai po??lblt. Tneeo aavinff olalaM against the Estate wU\ preitnt then, preperly attested, to. Dr. A. G. ftiwi'm. wwrlfed, . cent. LUCY OWALTNET, Dae8,3:8?3. ly *. ~ NOTIOB. ALL tefsoas hiving el&ifiii aialnst th? SeU?4 - of Dr. J. fiarwood Burt, dte'd.* are netlfie? to prtsont them, properly srtteited, M tb? ander signed is-pfepm-ed to pay the same. Those in debted toufcid Estate are?equeston to lettie preapV ?V W. M. BURT, Ex/er. 7J.n2l tf - ?. Salt'and Rice. UST'rceoived Mid for sale THREE TIERGW8 ., verVinpcrior SALI aud ONE TIERCE NEW RICE. . E. PENN, Art May 50 ; _tf_ ^ Tannery Notice, ER0M this date I will TAN ?nd DRESS ali eood DRY H?DES doliverod at VJ Tg*. lor ONE THIRD of the Lca,ta*r-allowing the oT/tror of th? Hides my .pa.* *tthe ?o??tm*rke?: 4MJ W . V. .Tu; tr v