University of South Carolina Libraries
I'UHLl.SHKS-EVERY VKDXESDAY MOttJEXKG D??R?s?E; K6SSE & CO. . . Srn-;CK!i'Ti<>:;:- t., AliVKRTISEU for on. vwir FIVE HOLLARs ?a rdi?uce. For Six Mouths THitJjiel DOLLAR*. ? AriV?iirT'SFAiENTS ?iii bo iin-rled ?l TII1?KK DOLLARS m-r-?umrrc (io minion orje??) for each rit?n. Ad"^.ni3etri*a? without instruction? m io the n o?b?of !l.nw t.? :>e ??jcrloi!. will bc pub'.i.-?o dui?t?l .'orhid, :;aii c?.r.r^r-l aerordiagSy. Aanou::eio? Candidate* f-.r any Onice tit hauor cr ).(v?i?-n TVKNTY T.QLLARS, lo bo paid before t'utPan lio-mcement is published. Obituary notices, Tributes of Bespiel, or any commu nl-'iuion piTioual in it.* nature, will borated us ad vcr lia luuala u id charged accordingly! ' Congressional Procnediiigs. Rr?iiMoRD, Fob. 5.-lu th? Senate to-Jay the lIou;cV:il io increase th? efficiency of tho ar uy by the employment of negroes ia txr tain capacities^ wa i repotted upon, favorably by til-: Scu-?? rtu'litary cmmiitce, and placed ou tho caieader. Thc general ^pr?priatiori bili was amend ed and parsed. Oui.? arueodmont pmposed that no .salary bu [iaid any officer, appointed under the Provisional Government, unless KV had been re appointed and confirmed since by Ute Permanent Government, but at the solicitation ut' several Senators this amend meat was withdrawn. Tho bill exempting farmers and planters who furaiilied substitutes, was. on motion, taken up from the table- j eas, 14; naya. 8 ; and made tho special order for Tuesday "next at 10 o'clock. In the House, as evidence of the rc-enl'si mont ot large numbers of troops iY>m the various Slates, resolutions cf* thanks ?:crc presented and adopted. Ti:e Senate bill to organizra general stufi for the army was discussett but mn disposed of. Both Houses were iu secret session most of the day. RICHMOND, Feb. C_In House to-day the Senate-bil! to provide to oigvnizc1 a ge".er;.i stall' for the army wa* taken up and post poned indefinitely-ycas.il, naya 30. Thob?l parsed to pay any privat-.? or ip.fe* ricrcih'cer, who under orders of snpe-ri->r cal cera, performs temporary stan*' duty. The bill to authorize .the Provident to ap point a Chief Quarti ru.aV.er and Cominis-' airy, with the rauh ol' Cl n "j, to each army, ind rank of Lt. Colonel to each array corps, a id rank of Major to euch di-Ssiin, aas ta ken ?ip and rejected-yeas 33, nays 34. The Enemy Advancing ou Jackson .His sixHippi. MOBILE, Feb. ."i. A special dispatch to tr.s Kreiling News, da'.ed Clinton, Feb. 4. save: Sherman, wiib two corps under * McPherson^ am] Hurl bett. are advancing. Gen. Jackson ic-u^ht them* ali day. They made but iwo ni il? s L-3ay ?Vid c-amp touigiit nix or etyht miles i.e!ow Cinto?. Prisoners wporU 3t),G00. Guioral il .-<J whipped ti.em on j'azoo yesterday in a band ? J hand 'fight with ?Uto-la, 5XOSD DISPATCH. MOD?I.K, Feb. 5. A special dispatch to (fcc Remisier ? Ad vcttizer'datud Jackson. Pcb; i\ say. The enemy commenced crossit:;: thc- Big Jj'ick ycatWday. They threw over six rwiiucals Of infantry, two of. cavalry r.nd two batteries, i.-rt ?ac railroad bridge, and attempted ly erres at iiefaengerVs Ferry, l>ut foiled. Th-y are DOW attempting to cross at Bridsonges. The cit?' is tull of rumors aud excitement, but confidence prevail** . Trom NorthfVu-Virginisi. 08**0* C, fi,, Feb, G. Ty Gen. S. Cooper: Qi> the 30th, ?.-.n. Ro?.?er?Gap(ured two tra??a of 9S wagons loaded ?dtn t&mm?s??ry-- St?reii a?d f r-g?, cu ?h?if way C*oqi ii??*- Creek to PeleriLarg', 800 tn?lc?Tand 20- pn^oucr?i ^:.e Guard, jjonsiitiog of eight hundicd jp fop try, ei-c?uv-d to thc moantain-. Our lo s '?5 killed and wounded. luiiinualion of thc advance upon . Petersburg ha\ iu^.' boen received, thc garrison evacuHtcd during the night.- On tuc 2J, Ros P??- destroyed the bridges overPAtteraon Cr.-ek ritptv^cS 40 peisuuers, 50 wagon trains, $2i)0 cattja ?fld GOO ?heep, which have been ?-i'ou?ht on'. Goa. j tosser has shown great energy and skill. rltSADiauian? deserves groa? credit. eJig?cdj R_-LkE. . From thc Front? U?LT?.v,JFeb 6. Official ir.fo.it,'.i.v.m of iLe crossing of tbe Tennessee at Larki?'a Landing, by tho Fed erals, has, b.3cn received. 'I'jje Captain of a scouting party .-.ho brings the oynfimation. eatimates th^ir number ic -ID? j boU?QQ. The .Sand ?Jou'?itiu 3? prouche-s lac river el.v???y, r.t th? Landing, .'ia>ing s:-veral small, but rich cove*, cultivated by small ^rmcri. Thc ene my occupy t':ese coves. They liaH, at la-1 accounts, made no movement 'hence except expeditions for forage and plunder. A few huudred mej?t had gone'dowu, ou ?ueh a? CK pediiioti, to Guntersviilo. Th^re is '.o be a grand review of the whole Army of Tennessee to day. Yesterday was cool, brscingj bright and bcac'tifill. li wc rave such weather, to day, it will VG most . propitious for the renew.-Confed?ralo. We call attention to tl e following com ments if the Wag lindon Chronicic upon tbe letter of the Pope to President Davis. Fe-r ;i< y evirJenrly exprrs-'cs the opinion of tLo Lne??a Administration on tho subject. TJ-? corresporidenec ia certainly ''diatn^tulur' to thc "loyal ?mcricaaO B^fer.-ing to tbe Pope's letter, tl:c CJtroniel? sa/s: liiere ii a tone in it toni wi!i win thc Pop-1 no fivor with loyal 'Amer cans. Whtm Le expresses the wt* h thai li th.? other peo jdes of America and their r.ul-cf?" may Cfc equally desirous of p-vaco, ?c., ho insjtiinitij ' much th it viii be distasteful to tho people of thc United State*| and when Le expresses vJio hope that the rebel*! vviK bc ;;itaehe>l to him by a perfect friendship, ?je fui t?er a?en jitei the good wi'l of the ?nterieau ^?ople. Ia fact he betreysa sympac?iy which he, of ali foreign rulers, ougai lo be tbs last to ea ter tai n. -<?.?> - -- Il?E PtANTKBg.-B^cobserve th.-.t tb? plan ters cf Georgia are boldi g enanty meetings] lo lix thc ju ices of produce, and urge the Gov ernor to cail a convention of all the planters cf the State iu February, lo determine u;rvn an uoi?o.-m price to be asked for corn, pori bacon, peas, fodder, etc., whiia tho war lasts? They invoke similar action on th'j r;ari of the ?lantern of ether States. The citizens of ioustou county agreed upon the following prices for thc support of the army : Corn, $3 j per birbei ; fi-dd peas, jier bushel j whear, j ?55 per bushel ; Sorghum eyrn.p, S3..10 per gallon; stall-fed beef,?86 cents pe? pound ; lat ho^s, gross, HO cents per p<iund nc'jt? i pork, lb eeuW per pound ; .v;acon, ^1 ^5 j er j pdbnd. V.V-. hope that thc planters of South CJeroH- ' na will.take some f-imilar action. The piar,' i ter who doss this-is ecjually a patriot r.-ith thc ? man who shoulders a mu-ket. j fJ?'' Aa EfgUshman, just como aero:s thc Po- ' totnac (iioooanttvii-ic of tli* '*ru'.iaide^cn!leuiaa.") . -?.,.. i . IV ishiagtcn City a? ?Lpiiy de'morlaiixed, | and toe ,\'e-ri..orii pCopK its -.voaric-l ?;:t aitl> Ibo . ?ar and disgusted wita ihefailu-j > f iha draic * , ; j-qcruit their wasted annies. Ho thinks we chal? j have pea?? by the 1st of July, IS?. . ITXKSPTXON' OF DENTIST?.-A memorial of | dental ?iu?eoaa lias been presented tb both II-.>us:>-; of Congress, whicli i< approved ' b; the Sargood C?^nvi!, and rec^nimendod by a r.ttc-bvr' of medical officers ci thc Govern ment and privait? practitioner?, pray i:-sr lor tho cxntnption from military service.of <".:n "r?< who iiar? boen tot: years in-actual prac lico. 1' .-et* hi'?i that, dental surgeons b*Fi)C. ii spec'...!iy of medical s-cionce, denfi^t? treat diseases which were not generally included in iha. pmctiec r.f a griieral practitioner of | medicine, and that, ovum* to the MHtUl*uum Ler alr.-ady in the Conti derate ?States, their not . e-icg co ii sci ?burl would r.ot very materi ally diminish its armies. THE~A D' VERT i SER." JAMES T. BACON, EDITOR. WEDNKSDAY, FEB. IO, 1804. State Troops Disbanded. The fix months service <<f those troops having expired about tho ?rsl of February, they Have' been cisbanded a:.d sic now .returnirg lo theil bi'incf. They have sheathed their swor.ts, fatigue? with glory. They hsvo quitted the field of strilV yul in t'uia to icckc thtinrdves useful in olhi.r -i clds quite ns important. Thoy will no doubt hurry to beat the sjcar into the pruumg hook nr.d-th? rest of tho pnrsage wont come, but you. all know it. Soldiers at'Home? .\ Lieut. JKKC BURT; of the /2d? Mr. IIC'CH IIAR fttsox, Fpeeial courier of Gen. MCGOWAN, Sergf. JAS. DAV, of tai ib, Mr. Jons COLCAX, of'.He 1 itb, and Mr. Hi ADAMS; of the ly lb,'have left efl" for a time tho search after " tho bubble," aud are now urniimcttinrr our faded and forlorn streets with iheir decidedly handsome faces and figures. . -? Thc Sonthcrn Presbyterian. Wc cordially hail thc rtfcrte.of this ably-con due'ed religious journal, which after a short sus . pension, and much banting with the inevitable j trials .-.nd troubles that uow-a-days betet news : papers, comos to ui again in its old garb of pi*ly .ind usefulness. It is a champion of trnth'in the midst of a " wicked and perverse generation;" and wa wish for it in futuro un unobstructed ea roer of success and p'.pulariry. ? A Welcome Gueat. Wo have had tho honor of welcoming to our sanctum M:?j. JAS. MrnnnLi. of tba Courier Office, to whoso 'obliging disposion wo are ia . lil t.-d'for many -favor's in our line of business. Mri M. spoakj in exulting strains of the glorious defence of Charle-ntou, and its present impregna bility. WE WI"n n'm a vorT happy sojourn with his family, n?w residing in our midst. Old Ltuooln's New Draft. The old K-?^aruo thal presides at Washington bai lately ordered a draft of Eive Hundred Thou sand Men, said draft to.be levied in March. Let no otc however he tcnitied at this grandiloquent proceeding <.'. old Abc. Lei no cne's bair stand tn er..l, n? ono's tongue ba^g cut of his mouth. DO ono's eyes roll wildly in his h?ad, no onefs knees smite b-gclher, -cr no one be drowned in his own cold perspiration. This old monster may cali for $00,000 warlike spirits, lut wo have teen that ?hey will mst .cpmo. That bis drafts and cs>!ia f><r volunteers ar? all pitiful miscarriages is boy on 1 a doirU.. The valiant Yanks will n&t listan to tro voice of tho charmer, th',ugh that voies ?ing? ? Syr?n song uf Eight llundred-Dol lar-Bountks. *' Laciar." Wc cali attention to tho decidedly wisc and ;;ood COieiu?ni?Mt?An of " LAJ?AU." Ile is entire ly right; that i?-, if ho does not include soldiers ! now in tba fiel*, who. if elected to the Legislature, j would C;V;? b 'i't? lo th* Serian, and afier Ht .!.:>.., ?V.^rr. -nrtEViT I'l Lt. CU I Ut V. --. Jteapnuil to the Army. We rccsmrneiid to our renders tue following no ble trtiele from the pen bt our valued cotoraporn ry e>: ;:ie Gsitrutiin : "The r?solut ions of re vnli.tmtut recently adapt ed Ly the Tennessee regiments ?nd brigades in Gener.il Johnson's army, and those of tho liorlh Carolina troops iu General Lee'; a; my, cannot be I read by* any patric tie pi in iu thc Southern Con federacy without thc liveliest emotion-. Thcsa tried and war-worn veterans h ?vc not ur.ly main fained the droadful i a'tiflrut for three h>ng und te j ^.:,ius years, but at tho close of that period linty li ive y% ?itUited aud resolve!, with the help of God, not lo t :y i}"~r' their arms until the inde pendence of thijr country is Achieved. They have nut only sacrificed '.heir property, ?i?t.. up tiio endearments cf their heme? anti periled their li vas in many bard-fought battles, but have re bowejly laid all these on thwir country's altar, preferrirv to d:f T!?:bcr than witness lue subjuga tion of their country. Th eso *olt?;:j pt so? ves have i the ring of thc true mstaL They come Uko a ro friihing breeze to reanimate thc drooping natriot of the country. We have no doubt a kindred feel tug pervade.; thc great mass of our soldiers ; j and ia duo t'une tiroir uctiouj,. jf not their words, j will attest tbek fervid patriotism ami Ii?d6u?i:?i,le I courage. Dui is thii n..b!e uni inspiring voice i from ?tC army to meet wiih n.', corresponding ro l ?(.<..>..? from those of us who reuaiu at home? j Wnen those brii-? m?u have r? newedly pledged j thdir lives to defend all they and ;?? hold dear, is j it not tim? for us tr? pl?dge-our houor lUatnc;tli?? ! lh?y nor :hi <le:r on?s '.Ley have left behind sbali ? ?MW'.'r or vant so long us wo have the means of supplying-thia. Is it not time that every torrn, j county and c.'LiJ.njni.'y ju the Confederacy should ! speak out, and let our soldiers know that we join i hands with them, ind are determiocd ..> saeriflce ! everything rather than bow to tho sceptre nf ? j mean and cruoi foe ? Now is thc time for tho rich : t.? testify their gratitude aud show their liberality j -.tipo for tbo.-e who haze beau speculating and I -have grow? r.ev in tho hour of their couu'.;y'.< I agony to wipe off tho r.p.utvi. cf iheir conduct j by unwonted liberality-time for boarders t? u,., ! lock'their baroB, arid not only supply the Wants af j Lud* cTeriag fellow-cititens, but f.urui.-b that j subsistence fe) ii,,: :;,-:ny without which it must bo j disbanded-limo for all <?io;p who have surplus ' providions to yield them up readily toi iLo uso of I iii? tfrlny> 'and not incur the disgrace ?f having j them \<r ru,./ ;,ut of their bauds by tho impressing j o.S.icer-time, ia siio.t, for ono and sil] to enter in Wjjti glorious rivalry, notto*c? pjj cen unke Brb.'t rooney, L.-f who cab do mest to rescue our cominan county from tic f.fjatuity which imper ils it. Lit ike sp'f?4 of JSrtI b? iyektadjeil in the houris of soldier* ?nd cjtf?ens alike: let our no; bia women still jo.' forward in that good work of charity, io r?lutlon to which they baye not yej ibowed the'Cr't .';.tr-plom of bcir?s tired; and peoially let- every ?u?Lfearing man among us ecpjr?tiy"imploro tho Divine aid, and ?re neid fuel but :lvt.\: gaxioty about thc conflict of tho coining ?pring. ^ At an auction snlc in Chaxlestojj oa MojJ d.:y the ftnftegcd priers wero ob'uinod : Jiu), ! twenty-two year? o}.^ ;]ell hand and ploughman, j $5,100: Sam, twenty years cid, f;cld hand ?nd j plcngbma.n, ? "?.S.". ?. . j ".^y. JJ.J?0?? who tight our battles should ho "ur 1 nearest abd ti' r?-; charm. They are children of ? thc ?: public, and every mar, woman, and child ia tue .Con?jcdx.ra.iy ??v^?} ifeel a constaat and lively iiterest ia their wijfare, Refugees. On every train of . car*, ct every d?jtaT?-on-every street, nt ?very hotel, wc mort them-fcoiock-.ij; wmde-rer?. Tiny uro to ba sacs Mverywhere-of ?ll age;, sjses, condition? and callings. They havened iron: persecution, from bondage and Lom a eo. of mou vrTta have loft tVorn bomelet?, peuuUges; ?rid mnrty indeed, without a change of clothing From tho Coat,t of our own Stato they h*ve been driven by thousand*. They are wan deling ub.-at iu search of temporary berne? und seeking luruo kind of employment by which to Mtpp-rt themselves honestly end independently. Wo deeply pity "nd heartily sympathize wiib lhc*o poor Wehdem*, whose adhesion to onr^otainph cause was so lirtn.an.l unflinching as to force them lo kbandou everything, ?nd throw them -telvouipon tho charity of those in places of safety and ?eenre from al! present dangor. This eliarityj !hia?thut thould be tender consideration and un stinted hospitality, i?, wo fear, ut Cold a.? thc Wail ing winds of winter, and would freeze the.unfor tunate exiles into ?ciclos but that a heart is occa .ioardiy found wherein there beats a spark of magnanimity r.nd philanthropy^-:, noble heart timi can ?eel fur others' woe. Many people forgot fiat thc w::r still rages, a^pd that they themsolvoa may, ero the risc and fall, of macy suns, bc found away froiu^?omc aud its comfort?, away from friends and kindred ties, seeking shelter, food' and Occupation among strangers, whoa they will I?3 aud feel tho force of tho old aphorisr "Man's inhumanity to ni" . Mnkes countless million* urn." Tbs refogocp karo sacrificed everything itu bo half of our country; you, who aro safe and still sccuro from danger, have f aorificed comparatively nothing. Thoy have lost almost every resourco ; you have all still left. They are without a shelter for their devoted head*, unless it be secured at a fabulous price; whilo you haye your own quiet homo which cests you a mero trifle Yet when one oonics to you stoking for admis sion, willing to pay a fair price for his stay, ho i?, not geu-.Tally we bolievo, but too ^fton we fear, refused or, at bett, received with intimations that he IR cn unwclcomo guest, and thafas he msy not be able to pay tho cnormons price of board, bia abs?nee would be much more satisfactory than" his company. Such, from oar observation, we are oompolled to say, and we blush to make tho annoucbinont, is the case, with many honorable exceptions however, all over, the country. Let" us warn our own people of .Edgtfie'.d at least, from being thus besotted with, aalfi.-hness ; let us beseech them to open tb?ir hearts and hands to the calls of common humanity. We must allevi ate the wants of ono en;-tber regardless of coat, so long as we are able, remembering that it ls a sacred duty, and that unices we are successful in the present stxugglo, our gains and hoardings will bo perfectly valueless. The daly wo owe te the homeless and wandering is plain ?nd unmistaka ble, and whenever we fail to care for them, a swift and just retribution must, so ?uro ai our cause is right, sweop along, impoverishing and des troying in its path. .? Thc' Liberal heart D'eviseth Liberal Things." We predicted the new Editor of the Carolinian would become the Koh-i-noor among the editorial fraternity of S. c., und ?uro enough, ho is already Sashing an-' sparkling and gleaming ic every direction. Do Saturday the Ith inst., he treated his readers to a mammoth double sheet Carolinian a perfect pfn-niuni gatherum of urfful and delight ful thir.gi ; and what is ?tili moro delightful and liberal, bc threatens tmy of his brutber Editors who may find their way into hi? sanctum with " Oyster! and Coffee." Wender if [h\3 privilege will ever befall us. Wc harbor the enchanting hope, at all avant*. Correction. Tiic munificent donation lc Oenl. Morgan's Command, cpuken of last Week, esme not fri-m M.. LUI Xrin. -.II.KOO. UC ^I'f"1 1,lrc'f - j Indy'J well-wordfd r.oU." "K l Ul I.I, 23u Jae, loiil. Col. T. 0. BACON--Dear Sir: Learning . from the papers that yon are appointed one of the re ceivers of donnions for the remounting and eijuippir.gof Qenl. J. H. M?noAN's command, I j enclose you a check for $1,000 to be so appro priated. I sincerely hopo our people '.till respond .ritb alacrity t? Hm noble and worthy object-and that o\.r tOjjg Terror to Yankee*, and Hervir lien rj'uctorto ItU Country, trill belo the saddle aud at work again. Respectfully yours, Mrs. Wu. QRKCO, Sn.v. For the Advertiser. .' Hoc - j/itt, hoc itttdittm pur*i propertuxut et awpli, Si patriae r?futaa?, ci nobit cierre cari.* Mu. E.'i.'.ji.: Tho period is rot far ahead when tba Candidates for ncais in tua (issuing vi encrai Assembly will thiuk cf oflcriug themselves to tho poople. Now, ITO opine, at a time liko^this, that the people should bc more f.istidiouttthau ever ia fae jigt??tjon of those individuals upon whom they confer the important privilege of f.amjng ar?J onuctiiig their law*. If wo may be allowed to assume cert?bi Resolutions end minutes which havo boen adopted from him to lime 6incu the psi.;r.ge of the original Conscription Bill, and its a'Jjunotf, M an i'.-.j.ro-fioji.ol p?pu|ir sjqtin^ent, wo feel confident that a large majority o,f the voters of.Edgcftold DL'.r'.et are in ft?vor of ex cluding from the halls of Council all who are liable to perform military service by thc terms of the s-.id Act. J.et ui hurejjAmo with haif-r?ay in cunar*?, jjc}. pp have no thinking one thing and doing another. It re?ts with the citi/enj of Kdge fie'.-l to i-ee to it that their wishrs in the above article are not ignored and defeated. The crisis which ii upon us-ttjo " irrepressible conflict"-.operatively deinanis that every in j];vidual capable of bearing a musket rlnuld re I sp?ad te the ;-i:Jl of his imperiled country and j battle with all tho strength ?h??h fc-^d hus given ?^?la for our common cause. Let no mun beelojt ' cd to tho Legislature or any other civil position who is ii Conscript. Conscriba bini asl turn birfi .-..ver to the nearest Eurolliug Oflicer with the samo i tang /!?*.',{ zj)i\ indificrcico that he remains at j. home whilst others ur?; pouring or t their Wood I like raiu for the glorious charter of eedom and solf-tiovcrnmenti " ' U? beor n-- .jore of thing* calling themselves mon : --? positions to shield them from Conscription. We sheuld bo grioved tu ?ce au/ ^.an of Conscript ?gc suffer hi? name to go beforo the peoj><e ty gn aspirant for Legisla tive honors. In pity, let him spare u\u*c?i' ?k;; Jujiuiliation of tho defeat which in that evont awaits iii ul. . Men of ElgoCtddl You." ?ons are IN thc field! Look to ir, t?at*, ai thc nert election, jro<f'irvte no | man into oflTms I? dep'fi** the Sontkerti Conj?'dera cu ot a tiddler ! LAMAR. -: ? v- . j . Tho ?icaw?bip Wjld Payroll, from Nus*-;; ' to Wilmington, went ashore Feb. 1, twelve miles ! n-rth of Wilmington. Shu throw over eargo to j lighten ship und get efl', but was discovered hy tho blockaders. The crew made their escape, 'ike r?srel was tekcii position of by tho enemy. About oue tni.d cf the c*rgo of thc Wild DMyrell is understood to havo been o? j^etrcriiment account. TS?f was Jicr second ?rip. E^Sr" A e?rli^'ponJeiitof tbe.JUebmoiid Exami ner, writing fi'0?u Ihfl a?^y of ?Toflbeja Virginia, j pojB that thc ?ol?i^rj arc Letter ?h'?i?d ?ci shed, and ure furuisbcd better raticus tbHU at any (imo Sirteu he ha? been in the army. sm*-. jggmBsam m s 11.sm m For tho Advertiser.. av The Krfgofield Village Aid Association most gratefully acknowledges thc munificent donation ot ??1.6.00, thc proceeds i rom tho?"r.uceri i f Mon day .night eftiast wtekVJWo-beg ?to return our sincere omi-grateful thanks to ail codwuad. This.; ?it what we call true patriotism' aanitoi'ted iu t' ?Toj?t effectual mann*r. Thou Mrs. Col.tJ?hn Uulet cani'e 'wi?i a pof fect load of donations from varivus persons, as follows: Mi>n Elizabeth Berry, b pairs cf woolen socks : Mrs. J-.<bn Ready., S pairs ot woollen rocks and 2.nice blinket?; M irs Martha Heady 7 pairs of woollen so'c-'.s; Mrs? Dr. Ready 3 nice curr ct ; blankets-. Mis> Regina. Iiart!ey<"~rp*4r3 ot Hock?? Mrs. Wm. Merchant 1-psjjffnf ?..-dien socks and 1 p?ir of. woollen gloves; Mrs. E. Lott, 1 pair cf socks; Mrs. Jack Lott, ? pair of each ; AT?is M Q. Lott, 1 pair of socks ; Mrs. vifison Coi -man 2 pairs of woolle'u socks ; Mr.-. Cen. IL C. .bu ;lor, $20 j Mrn..?i::a ?ibo?, $5, and Mrs. S. ?. Goode, $3, sect in some time since and neglected to be acknowledged lierctoforo. ' - Mas. ANN GRIFFIN", PRES. MRS. WM. GOOIIMAS, ?eo'ry & TreitVr. . For. the Advertiser. ? Tribute of Respect. At a meeting held oh'-tho ?Sth Jan. 184A, ai Camp'Hagood, ucar Jucksonboro, S. C., by tho members of*Company B, otb Regt., S. C. Cav., for tho purpose of paying a tribute of ..speet tu the memory of ARCHY FUNBERBURO, late a mom ber of the Company, the following Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously adopted : WH cacas, Onr kind and Iloavenly Father has seen Ct, in in His AU wiso Providence,* to remove from our midst, by death, ooo of our fellow-sob diers, ARCHY FUNBERBURO, who died in the Hot-pitnl a,t this place on the lath Oct, 18C3. Therefore, bo lt . Rtioltt'tl, That in tho death of our late Brother, this Company has lost ono of its m?jt efficient members, and'our.army one of its best soldiers. Retolvtd, That we sincerely condole with the family of the decoared in their late bereavement. Rewired, That as a testimonial of our regard, we tender tba amount of Four Hundred Bollars to assist in tho m. in tc nun ca of his dependent family. Retolvtd, That tho proceedings of this meeting ho published iff the Edgcfield Advertiser, and a copy bo sent to the family of the deceased. ggf Tho Now York Herald of the lit says Lincoln has issued an order for a draft of five t hundred thousand men, to be made on th? 10th ef March. Tho Herald says the order is but a consolidation of two. calls previously issued for three hundred tboussnJ, nearly half of whom were obtaiucd'by volunteering and re-enlistment. . ?3r~ In the Yankeo House of Representatives oh the 25th ult., Fernando Wood made an earnest appeal for I ho restoration of peace. On tho 28th his reception was largely attended by members of Congress, Judges cf the Suprcrin?Court, foreign ministers ard ethers. Jgjsr* The Rockingham Reyiiter rays Mr. Sam Good, of that county, is soiling flour to soldiers' families at ten dollars per barrel, notwithstanding it is goncrally selling there at from /txty to one huudrod dollars per barrel. That paper adds that this gjutleman is not a rich mani No, but he ia a Good, which is much better. p?5- Gov. Bramlett, of Kentucky, ha? issued a proclamation retaliating on Southern sympathi zers. Maximilian has written to Gen. Almonte that he dees not hesitate about accepting th; Mexican t'n.vi)3J. A Unir of truce has just arrived at Catoosa, two miles this tide of Ringgold with twonty-cight persons from Knoxville, ladies and gentlemen svnt out aa violent secessionists. Tho enemy aro reported to bnve evacuated Knoxville, and are retreating to Meysvllic. 85?* A <li-Ta,rh koT New "S^ork, ti.}* that at ! a mc*'?ng ci the Eo; ublican committee, it was l_unanimiais';f voted to hold tho national eonven 'tion ju Chicago on tin: ?th of July next. It will bo niue in bo re J thc peoieerapy had previously selected tho samo tlme.aud placo. Eighteen ear leads tf coffee passod through Petersburg, Vn., on Friday, enroute for Gen. Leo's army. . Onr Worst Enemy at thc Nort}*. Tbc Ificbmoiid pisaalch say* : Wc regard the Northern Democtttssanif their "policy" as the woret form of Northern hostility wLicl*?as beeh manifested in thc war. ? But !b? tnem we should uot be iriiero wc now ure. Hut for thc military chieftains and iio!dicr3 of Northern enemies of coercion in every shape and form, the war could not have lasted two months. The lllnck Kupub licar.K proper, unaided by the Democratic element, wfmld have b?en struck' with par alysis before Lincoln had been three months in his teat. At thc same time, however, that this fi poiitit" pa?.ty baa fflveii tb? whj? iu chief impetus itt'leaders and mon, it Lao pro fessed a policy of peace upon honorable terms, which wa? lar moro formidable in ?Ls arts than thc combined arms of all parties at the Korth. - There was, ut one period of tho war, more danger from its ' seductive tongue than the brawling and bitter mouths of Lincoln and his fjabiuet. Even now, we would much rather have Lincoln for M o President cf the ( United arate- thr.n the candidate of the Con servative pemecraey. Lincoln seems to have beer, raised np 'as wcj "(Jeorge tl;c Third, to render a restoration pf polcnjes to their ty rants ^possible. U he had pursued tho wine and conciliatory measures which the Northern Democracy profess to advocate, " the rebel lion" would have been peacefully smothered in its cradle. Hui his heart has been harden ed, liku Pharaoh's ; ho has gone from bad to wor.se ; be has so trampled upon all law. dis. regarded all right, and outraged all huw-iuity, that the whole Conlctitracy bas become con solidated in 'the resolute determination to submit to every form of human suffering rather than return to the detestable embrace '.pf a (rovernuient Which he hus rendered to ' ftititf'ii?in?? ft" e^.?od?m?nt of the nower.-, of darkr.cs?. So long aa ba is Pr?a?teth, lu long as we see the devil in his proper shape a.-ul fu?'??, we have uothiug to fear ; mfbare o.ily to reijst tho fiend, and he will Ike from us. It is otiiy when the prince of the infernal re gions td^cs the shape of an ar.-g-d of light that theV^i-hJul a?c "ir, dnnger. )?>'c yjujt be excused, therefore, from wishing success to the Northern Democracy. Let thc North stick to ii* representcifvc man, and not change front in the ?our of battle. -? .sj - *A DniTiSH VIEW or aHE WAR-A late number of inc ^lorth Srjtjsh Review CCntiiS" an able nrticle on the War in America by Ed mund Buck, E^.q. After laying down tho |?.wful object and estent of the war, thc wti L?r concludes ea fol"-?wsr u These rca.-.onal I? limits (of justifiable war) atp now touched, if nut. already overpass. ed % the Federal ijovcrnment; and that whereas the Confedtfratp States declare them selves desirous of peace, if only their indepen dence were wkrtntvlcdgud, the war has be come, or will <*oou be, worthy of Consideration as wrought. The Union does not any longer exist In any sense; or itj indeed, a device might still be' found for restoring it-which i? onifo possiblo-a factitious combination vriticti y?uld bind together thc most intenso ! ] hatreds, harbored Hgrjpsei of revenge, ai>an- ! J rile of*i'.re'bVal)ds'.-'poisoned arroffs. blood-!1 stHii.ed-eer.lp.in,.: -knivcs and leaded shells, | woiild shp'w ww uiaferinl? it ts fjiadd M'?Q (ije i ! yoryDe?t. tnro utpatjopftlaiiairs/' . | . MAXrmn.iAiP^?iD TH iV MEXICALI' CRO'w?f; riie New York Courier publishes the follow- . RC extract of a letter from the Archduke ! Maximilian to General Afrnonic : ,!.R'.nt:as;i!trbil,in7' desr General, that I Jp not io'.thB.jeast.bi?>itaie about coming, to you. My-resolution ha3 been fina?ly taken ; andxCver s'tiee-tife speech which I made.Oc Lbeiv?d, beforeMexico -.nd the world, I have univ been wafting lo dake up the reins'of au-' thorify, for tlie fhliilinenf of conditions a?ad? ni.-ces.saryJiot-.by my own dignity alo?i?, but by the best interests of your country. I. have already assnred you of tbis'irf'ray letters ?>f October 9;b, and il gives me pleura'to re ne.-/ the a>suiT.r.ctj now. You -may User- this lett?r as you please to diss'p?t? ?{I-' doubts whichv may bc Stitt felt in MexL-?:1* _^_._- . t_.__'_ The Washington correspondent of thc Cin cfnnati ?S&jr?r says: " A statement* b#s boen printed this week in the London corres pondence cd* one of .our leading journals, that Alexander Baring, of the firm of Baring, Bros <fc Co., and a nienaber of the "British Parliament, is in close communion with the leading spirits of British Southern recogni zers, and also that he is an active member of a Committee, formed wiih the lipread object of oblaiitir.g an official recognition cf the Sou:hcni Confederacy by Parliament. This is considered here among financial circles, as a ii ost remarkable statement, if true, and has given rise to much comment in influen tial circles. . HYMENEAL. , SW. ni KD, on tho morn! nj of the 31st ultimo, ia the Baptist Church cf Edgefleld C. H., S. C., by Rev. Luther R. Gwulrney, Adjutant JOHN R. CATI WILE of The 7?i ?. C. V., "to EMMA/ .youngest daughter of the late Cob S?MEOS Cnms Tie". ?. MARRIED, on Sunday 17th January, at the resi dence- of the bride's father, by Eev. D. A. Bed die, Mr. A. P. MED LO CK and MARY, daughter of AARON CLARK, Esq., all of Graniterille. OBITUARY. DIED, at Lagrange Hospital, of Typhoid Fever, on tho 3rd of November 1883, EDWARD 0. MOR GAN, son. of ARCHER and MAST MOROAK .of Edgefkld District, in tho 27th yoar of his age. Ho was among the first r.o obey his country's er.ll and was prosont at tho taking of Fort Sumter. Howes wounded at tho-battle of Richmond on tho 28th of June 1862, and fell a victim-to Ty phoid Fever as above stated. Thus has fallen ene who va? in the prido and flower of youth,- a true hearted and gallant young man upon whom his parents doted with affection. Ho possessed tho qualities of a truo soldier, and prizod his honor nbove oil riches. He was faithful to his friends, obedient't'i his parents, nm", kind and affectionate to his brothers and si ters. Ho died ?fier a pro tracted illness of thirty days, which affliction be bore nitn Christian fortitude. He retained his consciousness until bis spirit left the body. IJe gave evidence to his parents, who at length visited him, that ho died a Christian. * - He has left his aged parents, and a numerous traiu of rclatires and friends, to mourn their loss. But they sorrow not u; those who hare no hope. In reviewing the career of thia noble and do voted soldier, we cannot but wonder at the ways in wh*c'i God ordains tboTrres and rowards of his creatures. It would seem that after more than three years of arduous und devoted service in the canse of his native South, he should have been spared to glory in and enjoy her independence. Bet He who " docth all things well" has thought and ordered otherwise. Let us-strive tc say: "Thy will, not mine, bc d^ns," % *V. S. IT b?conos our painful duty as a friend, te re cord tho death of RANSFORD RHODEN, eldest son ef WILV and FRANCES L-IIUSDEX. . The subject ef this notice was born in Edgcfield District S. C., on the 24th of Oct. 1846, and re sided thora until tho summer of 1863, when ho volunteered his ssrvlc-s to defend his oountry, in Capt. CALHOUN'S Company of Artillery, at Colum bia S. C. Shortly after, they wcro called to At lanta, Ga-, where they rcmainod umil early in January 1851, when they were ordered to Dalton, Go. Ho wa* there stricken down with Mea iles, and was sent to Kingston Hospital, at which place h? died on lha 10th or rte same month; aged ll jcars. 2 months and 1<5 d;<v=, leaving a_ Father, 'Jlot?ici-, ' Crolocrs, uilJ r.-;--crao*. relatives friends to lament bis death. ' " " To know him was to love, **" i To name him was to praise." . Would to God that nil tho youth of our country would emulate his bright example, both ol' piety und patriotism. J. A- D CAW ?P TI"B 1?T'*t s. c. Y-, NEAR DALIOX, Ga., Jan. lOih ISSI. MAXY a u?ble spirii baa wiuged ?ts glorious flight^t.) etcruity, durir.g ibo cruel and most un just war, which is now devastating our fair and once happy laud, and causing our people to shed tears of biood; but no no'.ler or purer spirit has bcon torn from its tenement of ?lay than that of MARSHALL M. WHITTLE, of Co. F, 13th S. C. V., who died on thc Slh day of Qct. :>S?2. from the effects of a wound received at the h.ittlo ol Chickamnuga, (or as it has been filly translated tho " River of Death") ou thc StJth of Sept. 1803. Tho subject of this sketch was a mero boy, being only 10 years ot age, at tho time of his 'lamented death. When tho Regiment wa? flryt called, out, in Dec. '6', MARSHALL was atuuqg the flrat lo volunteer, ani when those under and over conscript ago wcro called upou to rc-eulist in tho Spring of '(12, he again was among the first, h iv ing like a true patriot determined to spond his life in "his country's service, if such should be requir ed of him. Ala? ! his oountry rcquirod even more than his service, for it required bis life ; and he, p?ble and gallant youth ! yielded it up as one more offering on the already hlood-st..lasd altai- ol his couutry's liberty. iff AM HALE was severely wounded jn tho battle of Chickamnuga ns hewus gallantly charging the foo with hisheroio eoflPra?ies. A ninie bflll struck him in tho furehoad, causing bis mind to leaye him for a time. Ile recovered sufficiently however to bo sent to a Hospital and from thence was furloughed homo. He was ecixod with inflamma tion of thc braiu-aod survived bis arrival "horne but four days when his pure spirit took^its Uight to the abode of Him who gavo lt. MARSHALL was an excellent soldier, always ready to perform his duty in Camp and field ; he was beloved by his comrades for his confiding and ?b?iging disposition. A?d above all, ho was a consistent nieinbor of tho Baptist Church, and I know that hp is naw with' the'Jesus be loved BO well to praise on earth. May his fond parents remember that what is their temporal"loss, is hi? eternal gain, and cease torrie ve for him who has oufy gone before^ QSK or HIS COMRADES. DEPARTED * this lifo in Orangeville, January 26th ISC*, little CHARLEY P. P. DEAN, aged 3 year's fa mouths und il days, ?cr. of hi. F. iud SARAH DFAS. Suffer little ollildren to- corn? unto me for of such is tho Kingdom of Heaven:** D. A. B. Laborers Wanted. Bath, S, C, Address immediately, with partieu-i \?t; WM. K. HUSK, Agent.. Augusta, Feb 0 3t 7 Mttles for Sale ! FOR ?ale three good sue MTJLES-first rate MULES-and work well nnjwhere. Two of them are about seven years old, and the other between eight and niue, l?rico $l,00i>. oa?bj fit the two ?rst, uud S$l;Q for ' tho other. Apply ?t this Office. Feb ll) lt 7 for Sale, ATnOROUGli BRED Chester County SOW. Also, a fino Devon HEIFER. Ap'ply at this Otfme. Feb 10 Professional. [OFFER MY PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to the peoplo of Edenfield DisTrict^ until my roturo to military service Ollice formerly occupied by Moraine and ray !0b. ' It; W. ADDISON, . * '.' AUorp?y ct Law. Jan ll ?.-lf^. K 3 ^S?BB?BSfcfaS S ?SSSSSSSS?SSEi Headquarters, CONSCRIPT DEPARTMENT Coi.VJ?BIA, February -4, 1S8-L GENERAL OllDEltS NO. A. * - IHliE Regimeuls of State-TroopiWr? ?"leen . .di.? banded, tho -immediate enrmimeatdi here by ordered of all member* of said Regiments who are within the agc nf conscription. II. The privilege* of'volunteering 'btfore- en rollment ia hereby extended to allduch-{.'.r-?-t:-,. provide d : 1. That thc company saleoted wu or ganized prior to Irtth April, 18?2 ; 2. Tliat:- tho company sclccted.does.not, at the time of xroluu- " leering, exceed axty four .men. ou.tho rellr 3. That thc company has mit bei-n rfd aced" hy tho tnyi^lcr of members to ofhor ovrap?ni?i?. lil. Persons desiring to voluuteer jrill report vto tho Enrolling Ofli'ccrs of their respective Dis- . trictu on or bc!;rc tbe'-ilith' February,- and.utuko selocfiou of their companies. .They will ba-re- . ; quired to report at these bead-quartors on or bc furo the 1st ?larch, prepared lu go immediately .fowurd iuto service. IV. Certificates will-be furnished by. th? En rolling Officers to all who report as'voluntcers" by the 20th February: but no mich certificate- will authorize tho mustering of any volunteer into a, company, unless approved by the. Commandant of Conscript?. ..'-.. " Y. Enrolling Officers will.be diligent and aetive ' to procure au accurate lut ut" ul! persons'liable to enrollment under this order, and will immediately, after the 20th February, proceed to conscript and send forward a? evtineripu all who do not report as volunteers and who are not exempt - r C. Di MELTON, Major and Com. Conscripts'. Feb. 9 - 2t - 7 Head-Quarters, "?<*> ENROLLING OFFICER, EDOEFISTD, Feb. 8th, 1863. 1THE notice of all men between the ages of* . 18 and 45, who were formerly members of the 1st and 2nd Regiments 8. C. State Tr oops ar? oallod to the foregoing orders of tba Comn.?ndaat of Conscripts. II. The Ex-Captains of Co. B, lit Regitront, and Cos. B and I, 2d Regiment, S. C. S. T., ar? her oby requested to furnish this Office with em pi?te rolls of all men between the ages of 18 and 45 who were in their respective Companies. F. M. SCHIRMES, Lieut, ic Chief E. 0. of EdgefieU. Feb ? 2t 7 Horse Stolen. STOLEN on Friday night, the 29th January last, from say residence at Cherokee Ponds, a bright SORREL HORSE, of medium Bise, about 17 years old, and bad a small knot on the left fore leg near joint" of knee. A ?ber?I reward will be paid for the recovery of said Horse, and any information concerning him thankfully received. My' address ie Ham burg, S. C. W. J. WALKER. Feb 9 2t . .7 Notice to Farmers. ALL per.jon? w*.o may expect to deliver their TITHE ON FOLDER at Graniterille De pot, are hereby informed not to do so uatil fur ther notice is given. I bara ne storeroom for fodder.. I will continue, to receive grain. GEO. P. CHILES, Agt. Graniteville, Feb. 2, 2t 7 At Home Again! HAVING been discharged from the sarvice, I respectfully announce to the publie that I hare, resumed my TAILORING BUSINESS, adjoining tho Advertiser Office, and will attend lo all business in that line, that may be on trusted to my ?are, with promptness and dispatch. W. E. LEG G. Feb 9 lt* 7 Public Notice. IHEREBY publish to the community at large that Major Tillman Watson and Mrs. Hepsoy Batea havo positively refused to tafca Confed?rate money in pavnie?t-pf Notes held by them against me. Mr?. Bates' Net* is for 8320? or ?:M00 ; Maj Watson's for?500 or S600. lam informed that Major Wn'sun traded for this Note-and paid for it in (U?f?dtr??e money. I will not pay interest on said Nxitee unless compelled by law. WADE HOLSTEIN. ' Fob 9_tf [ _7 _ Strayed. PROM tho Subscriber on tho 29th" January a CUESX?T SORREL HORSE about nine year* "tdd, some l t or I j hands high, wbift rk?o, hus a very nutabt-. mark on his lett eye, the eye having been cut just ccongh to Uko of.' the oye . la?h. ile had a ! 'nek quilted gail'dlo on when lie ?eft. A reasonable reward will bo paid f?r cither the h-r!>e er saddle. He ii a very likely horse. Address, B. MATUK-NY, Windsor P. G., S. C. Feb 10 lt? .1 Stolen, ?a. . FHOM rny hou^e. on the 28th January last, a small TIN TRUNK containing one Note oa . Mary Ann Temples, for" $100, dated in August J?63, one day after date ; ono Note op .Hartwell Whittlo, for 9100, dated the sauta mouth, one duy after date ; one N<?te on Jacob Moyors, for ?SJ8, dated in March 1862,-ono day after date. I there fore forewarn all porn ons from trading for said Notes, mid I also forowarn tho nukers- cf said Netos from paying the same to aovperjou except myself. ARCIII?JALp" WATSON, Feb 8, l:?C4. ?t* 7 ^$200 Reward, RANAWAY, about tho 8:h Junuary, my boy HENRY. Said boy is about 24 years of tige, black, free spoken, and is about 5 feet 'j lu ches high. Ho wa? raised by Thos. E. Ohipm.-.n oa tho Salndn River, is a blacksmith by trade, and is probably working athis truda with a forged pass. I wilt pay y IOU for bis apprehension, and $100 in addition for proof to convict of bis b.lng harbored by any white person. CHAS. J. S. BACON. Chappcll's Depot, Feb 4 2t* 7 " Estrayed. ESTRAVES from the Subseriber on the 1st Feb. 13?1, a BLACK HOUND DOG, by tho nama of PEWTER, and by practice a Negro dog. I will pay a suitable reward for the said dog de livered to me at Gilgal Church. Any information concerning the said dog will bs thankfully re ceived. J. H. STROM. Feb. 9 It 7 Notice. MRS. NANCY JONES, living at the old toll gate, on the Plank Road, twp miles below tho Pine Houso, tolls before JP a dark BAY HORSE, fifteen and a half hantBnigb, left hind foot wbito, with a small white nip on his nose, tn 2 shod all round, supposed to be ten years old; no other marks cr brands perceivable. Appraised to ba worth P00. A. JONES, M. E. D. " Feb Qth, ISlU._, ' jm^ 7 State of South Carolina, - EDGEF1ELD DISTEICT, INEQUITY. Lucretia William?, et. al. *} v;. J- Partition. Jno. Autry," Adm'or, ut. al. J " " T> Y virtue of an order of the Court in this case, J? I will sell on Monda/ the 7th':day* of March . -next, at Edgefield Court House, the Real Estate of W. Burgess Bush, dee'd, consisting of two several tracts of land, vis : ONB TRACT contsdog Four hundred and six "V more or lean, adjoining lands of Jesse Gomilljo?^X^oyer, B.T.BoalwrlghtaadPt^eri' ONE TRACT containing Forty-oyo (-it) acre?, more or ]pssl adjoining Huida* of A'.'Moyer, J?ckJ Sim Holmes and otherc. ? .' .,c .* TERMS-Sold at tho first pure^?ssjtfl risk on a credit of twelve months, with Interest fron? day of sale, except, costs of suit whjcU must be p^jd in Cash. BurcH3ori to giro B,ou<;i with ai loas^ two good sureties tp secure Ibo purcjjaso njonoy, ami pay fer titles oxfra. aJF y J ' 'J,. W. GARWILE, C.B.E.D. Fob w 4"t__ y ?OardT DR. L. S. niLL offers bis PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ta tho people of DuntonsvHlo. Jan. 20 4i* '_ " Rags Wanted. CLEAN COTTON AND LINEN RAGS can bo sold for cash at the AaWliur office.