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PUBLISHED EVEUT/-WEDNESDAY MOANING DURI 'OE, KEESE tt CO. SaD^eUIPTtONS to Ibo Ar>V?!t?l<E?,T''r*-on'-. yejtr* ?rrJflT JSOLL.Ylt? io advance. Fur Six ^oul!^ FtVS ?HAAI.-s, . . . - .;.\i>VKim<K.ME^T5- will bi- inserted at E1YE DQLLXR* ;>-r S-|nar.- (to minion fines oc??*0.f<>r ciieh insertion. Advertise!)' is without instructions as to, the nasibjr of times, to bo inserted, will bo published ^ntil forbid, add charge 1 accordingly. ? . . .. Announcing Candidate* nfl; any. 0<Pe<r of honor or profit, TWKSTV nOLr.ARS, to be paid before Ibo an nouncement ls published. Oottuarynodoes, Tribute* or Ecs??ct, or any cotnmu . nlcatioh personal in Its nature* wu"' be rated aa adver tfounoaiannd. charged accordtngly.., . . From the Front? Ari .;ifi".,er who" left flood's headquariets r. few. i.ivs a_m says that ho was f hen at a peint iii N*> -rt Insist ern Alabama, the precise locali - tr of which vre leave I he enemy to discover, tin) army was in fine -condition, well pleased tfittt-ffbat'-they brtd- already accomplished^ and-hopeful and eager- in-regard to tho fu ture.. . / , - " .'A portion'of t'io staff of General Beu.ure-' gard, with 'he'headquarter baggage, is now at Oxford', iliss? . - ;>? Afa officer who arrived at Blue Mountain from iiooo's army on S?Lday.s.atps'pofiittvc ly.thav?). eatnrhaa beon ' captured with four thousand pijsQoerti. -r Tbr.ee regiments of ne groes wens among them. ..'.Gari'ecaLFergusoi.'s brigade of Wheeler's cavalry Lad'a bard fight-ou Tuesday evening Ia*t rifb, the Yankee -General Kilpatrick at Iiedijra, thirteen miles f'rotn Jacksonville, fn . which fheenetriy were driven trout ibe-field* willi a lo.-.? ol' twfnty-fivn killed ami wouuded. They withdrew on tj;e Rr me road. . . -There is still a coaMtlerable Yankee force OB the Co'osa, ajid. ritm?te" are- rjfa -ip Jack sonville of'aS? tuietideJ raiil ou the" Alabain?* .and'Tenuessct. river railroad, -"tien'. \EheeT?r% isMn'frprit of lbis?ferce-$n ^uHicieut'?-lrengflr'j to bQ'.d-auy orJinaVy arl vance in'?heck: (Jeiirral Chealiiitia U reported advancin? on ilunt?vUle, ?ud Sher'man .conctntrating .'lt ?rid^-epOrt.- V - .-- r? - ar: .-Hnotf'has cut ioo^e fror? "Bli* Mountain, and Jackson ville, arf a base of supplies. A cormspondsat of the Montgomery AS- I vcirtiser saysthat the ' rumor that "-Cori nt h and'Sii?l?b are again to be occupied,' is in curred. The Editor of tho Montgomery ".Mail bas had an interview with Capt." Manning, oi: North<AIabam<i, who bad just-rcturnal from Hood's army. ... . . ". Capt. Manning.tva5: present at the capture of Decatur. We took 3000 prisone-rs. . VVo wert vt iii advancing and the troc j wc rc in tremendous spirits. >tUtr.army* is reported .in the", vicinity QI j TuihfbTiifa.' " " .1 Tue Selma Despatch repm-ts very neatly the same particulars ?nb- tba authority ofa-j promt&eut citizen of Wtutesburg. Decatur bari b'icn captured by Stewart's corp*; oue bail the prisoners were negroes. Plymouth, N . "? Re-OccupiedJfy the Federals? "* ' * GOLUSBORO, N. C., Nov. 1. A special-dispatch-: to the State Journal j from near .Plymouth, the p. 1st, via Rocky Mount the 1st, stated that after three day? bard fighting tba enemy passed up MAB le river and enme down fhtvltoanoke this morn ing. Gen. Baker commanded thc garrison of Plymouth irrpers'on, and fought until tltOeu;, t?tnys g ii 51 nai sT??Tfp?sse?l une Cort and dis mounted all our gans in the oihi r. The evac uation was then ordered unJer severe shell ing, which was al'Vcted without much loas. Cul.- Whitford acT?d .?itu.' conspicuoug gal lantry. * ? *- --rr? ??:?<* Good T\re\vs ?ra^n-ForlCst',. PARIS;'TAxN.'Oct, 31. : Gen. Forrest has blockaded tho Tennessee river. .."<.;*\Tr . Alf communication .' bet ween Paduc.ih.and JchinsonAville ha's been'cut oil, aud thc Rail road to Nashville is of no use- to the enemy. Forrest's batteries VftrO engaged *a"ll day yesterday. Two gunboat* and lour .transporta were captured or destroyed. .One of tho gunboats and two of tho trans-J p-arts are being used by Forrest and will bi. of great.ucjvautage jn important moveinents now on foot. One gunboat and three transports aro still up the river, and will be raptured. Married the tyrongXatly. - Love ii n very uncertain thing, and it.is not safe to be too certain of the symptoms until they arc unmUtakable".: Tue following will oxplaiu-our meaning : . - \'ienha hos.been stirred np; lat?ly, by the comical result of a strange love story; It seem3 (hat,in t&? house of one Herr Kahne, H teacher of languages, Dr. JCant, a young lawyer happened to make the ai quain ian cc nf a lady, burdened with BOtne property and . tifjgty. jelirs. . Tho hdy,' being unmarried, .ev idenced particular interest in the young, thy, end richer'abashed man of law.. She mafia fore to-him, in fact, very strongly, and persu aded bim to visit hor at her h?rn*. But alas ! . he loved another lady. Ooo evening, while CQnVers?ng'w??h thc doctor^ sl^e said : "Why, ' with your favorable idea of rpatrfmony, may I' I a >ic if yon ever thought of marrying yonr- j ?elf ?'.' -Dr. Kaut siahed,. (and bis. eyes rest i,r)'g cm the ground,) hesitatingly muttered in re.p>y : " 1 have already.tboughfbl marrying, ?ndmade my choice; but^--,J ''Butt" the lady hastily iulerpoied. ' " Bur' ht? con tinued, the lady is "rich, vepy neb, -andi-am poor. I am afraid I could -hardly aspire to her hand, and,'rather than allev^myself to be taxed with-sordid designs, I will bu ry "my pas=. " ?oi&ri.m^breast, and leave it unvowed for ever " ' At an ewly hour tho following day, she, however,' Cetook^herself to a solicitor, ?rid, in legal,form, declarcd-^er wie^ to present and hjand'ovf-r sa his propiwty tho. sum of ?lf?0. OOQ-guil lera (X150;000) to Dr. Kant. When tho document bad been signed and duly com pleted, she sat down in the office, and, endo; ing it in an elegant envelope,, added a note to gfairtolbwiugctfect.: !' Dear Sir : I bavetauch pleasure in .enclosing a.paper* which I-'-bpjJe wllFretnove thc obslacle irt tl^^fey of your paaniage. Believe-'mo, etc.,'A?ic? Martini.'' Dr.'Kant,'for-he and no other waa tho ad dressed, waa the happiest man ia the world on receiving this g?;??r?uiepistler->Ecpairing at once to tho parent* of Fraulei?'Fischel,. t^id lady pf hi-s lovc,"he-pronosed for and received the hand of a girl wtjo had- long been flattered bls'delicate though, uuavowed intentions. His reply to Frauleiu-Martini, besides--con veying hts 'sfnc%pe>'-thank*, "contained two | cartc^doviaiie,Jrjnkcd togethed bytl?e"6ig-l ni??ant'rose colored ribbon.- Miss Martini-i'; forlhwith sued'the happy bridegroom for res. | j titutijnvbn' ns no promise of'marriage had , ? beon made.Jlje cast?'wis by two "successive > ? courts decuaea against'her. - 1 giST- A blockade r?nne?, recenOj arrived at | aa EDgli|h^port, reports that .the .Wilmington j 1 blockading '?ty&li^^ \ 85r" F?d?ral -auth?rit?es- haVc foi warded to tp? Codedjrat.a 'a complete. list of all *lz rebel prifpner?npw: ip,tjelr hands, end blank books have been forwaftad to the South to re?eiye'the pane? vf aU tho Union prisoaers. Association of the State, of Georgia at its lat? session, adopted, the.foljovrtng resolution h re'a'ion to'the marriage relationship be tween stave* :? ._. -.ll?M.Ivcd, "-That it. is the. firm 'belief.opd* convict io <S of thls'botJy, that tbe'jjiflH^?ojp. nf marriage was ordauted..bx. Almighty God for the benefit of the whole homanEsce, wi I fa out respect to color; thit- it ought to be. maintained in iiS'cripnal purity among all clares of people, and in all ages, till the end ?fUihV: an ! thst, constqueutly, the- lave of j (it?Oprn, Ifi-jt's failure-to rft-ngnize'dfid pro tVet thU relationship between 'Our slaVis.'ia essentially defcctjv.e andought to be amen Jed'' THE M) V ? R T I S E RT JAMES IS BACON, EDITOR. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 18G4. . ^SBT* The obituary notices o? Mrs. -FREEMA.N H. ROPER. Ro"nT: J BrTAF.it, JOEL MCCULLOUGH,, j anil of little "J'ASSIS "McM-i?cs, novo been re ceived, hut are-unnvoitlubly1 postponed ur-til our ; next issue. Vctfy _>Iueh Obliged.. ~> -s Our vounjr friend, TOM-.??:XNIN'O*'J bas senfu? a-Now York lier nj il <.f th?." 20? h. October, picked np on tho bat'Ue-ficF. of the 27th-the battle field on the North sid s. We thank-him heartily. It taxiways delightful to nVd old BussETT.'s.lles and slanders j be lies liud slanders so brilliantly. Immoral m UB to bo pleased wilhiuck evil things, bat wo csnt li ol p~ nt. .' ..GouJSjjc?d Him. Tho Rev. A, Smith, pf -tho^Metbodist Confer ence, ha? left us to labor in other vineyards. His mer * . ? .dili?rent sojourns among ns amount to live years -'piite time enough (o learn what is falso and what is true. We .lp vc learned that bela true a. faithful and conscientious'soldier of ih? Cross May the tmn of his useful life bo long delayed in if setting and moy God brhf**binr?t last u to'tbe lleven where ho would be." , -, " Aza I?nrti'" . This soldier of renown, and mitt of exb-larating humor and good tempered- wit,, has turned up, asdie expresses it, " within the, limits bounding God's owu country,". and become an assistant editor of the Guardian. His real name ia (LsoncE MCKNIGHT, and bis rank that of Major; he was captured at Jackson, Miss., and kris spent a-year or moro on* Jobnsou's,.leland in Lake Erie? Judg I ing from the nany bright thing3 ho" wrote while there, and sont "down South," he must have borne his captivity with rory enviable philoso phy. In ku gem of a letter written since hisre ' .turn home, he.snys :. " I.dicd on Johnson's ?slaptl, l^nd.aftcr being-dead throe dsrysJ i .was released." ,U'e congratulate tho Vunrdian upon securing the service? of this droll and joyous humorist, and*' kopo thc Ijftor will give us bis experiences during the three dnjuwhichintervenedbotween his death and his'release. Weekly Southern Cultivator. * Wo have received- tho first number of lite Weekly Southern Cultivator. There may bo .a. j ; eery few .eery' honighted individuals who knew nothing of tao Cultivator; to thcse'we wonld say that tho Cultivator has heretofore' been a mon ill ly. Tho number before us-os was always tho ^asa-with thc CultivaTvr-contains nothing which 1 is not worthy of hoing ,( rend, marked, and in wardly digerid.'''. The terms per year'for the weekly Cult it -itcr ara S IO ; for sir months, Sd; three months,'$g We would adrisaall-to.sub-.j scribe immediately, as thc subscription price will bo raised after the. first of Dooembcr. .Address I). RKPMOSD, Editor, Augusta, Qa. Day of Public Worship. . In another column of our paper will be found tho finely written proclamation of President Da vis, appointing Wednesday, tho sixteenth of the present month, a* a day for public worship throughout lite Confederacy. Have we not cause to worship God? Have wo not cause tobo deep ly thankful. Have wc not eause.to bo unfeignedly, humble. Should not every man intheSouth feel deoply his rcsjiousihiliiy and look honestly and penitently to God t? help him to do his work faithfully? On Wednesday the sixteenth then let all,'not only the people-but their also rulers, not only tho white, bat als? the black, lay a^ido their w<>rk and repair to their houses of jv'or<-kip; ail ef which should be open,; that nono may lack tho opportunity of waiting upon (Tod/ Let the people make no excuse for sheading tho day in idle, recreation. -Let dbe work of their servants bo suspended ; affd- where -hcyrireac customed to havo separat? service, let it bo held for theta on this day. WLo.o ; his is not/the ease, let thom be in*, bed toworship with their owners aud employers. And let thc ministers of Christ who speak to the people on thix day, be not af.--ld to speak I oldly ; let them show tho peo p'o their MRS, and thcjrulers their sins. Let them discard all their old fast-day sermons, in which tboy vindicated thc rcv.iution,' pr? ir. J >he vir tue and valor of our po.plo, and abused our ene mies. And on tho contrary kt them lay the axo to the root of tho sin3 among us, and dtsl with them with an uurparing hand. Conviction- and remorse must bo awakened, and sincere repen tance follow, or the observance of tho day will be but a Solenin mockery beforo GotT. .' There is lictlo use for such, appointed'd&y.?,-unless-wo grow better. Theyonly enhance oar guilt by tho addition of hypocrisy te sin. To kcop the day. and Iben go un drinking^ ga"n7ing, awes ring, tfabbath-b'reiiking", emhezjf.ing, speculating, "ile-, j frauding, extorting, hoarding, withholding tfaV necfSBarbJB of lUe from sale Xor higher pricci> ly ing, swindling^ and committing uihor sins cut necessary to mention, living for this world and its pleasures only, thus defying God, and provo king His wrath by cur iniquities, is only to add aggravating insult to tho infraction of Divine law, damning' enough under, any, circumstances. The Virginia regiments are now very fulh Pickett's division i?' stronger thttn it; ever ha? been. Gen. Tee says, " Virginia has done nobly in responso to ibo last cali,-but North Carotina bas done even better. ^Sr* Tho North Carolina Supreme Co?n has decided that a member of the Senior Reserves is entitled to a discharge "?pon reaching tho age'of tiSip? ?'*...' .. - ?235"*" A yo?pg damsel in Canada, twelrspycars of ago, became united in wedlock to ? 3 out h of fourteen summers, with a salary of leur dollars per month. Courageous boy I f?gT" Six thousand porsons were t eceul'y erush od to death by^i?ie fallingpf a Church nt BC?Jb lersburg. ? ' ?F?*~ Somebody, describing ikeabturd nppxar Jnco of a man dancing thc'polkn, says that "ho looks as though ha bad n bole, in his pocket, and was trying to khakc a shilling down the leg of Iris trowsers." f3r? Tho meanest pian on -record sent In a bill ?gainst bis;wife's estate (pr, half a.day's; labor itfenaWg htfr funafal.' - - - *i?<7 tW , '? - .??*..? ... . . . x.. : ^art-Much- -sensation ls now ?causea in Sap PrWeiic? ?n"aG?ount of (he Chinese templas W^^.?hi>-*aMth<o only Christian city in ?f? vorld where idolatrous worship is openly car icrd. op. -r--. ..." -.. : . Charleston. It is wrong-fla-grantly wroog-^to-Trjbice over the mU.'ortun<s of.?ur neighbors,^ bul BOW und theil' w bon wo think bf tho failurVof "fhoTanki-'o operations against Ch?iIesU>nV'#?^v*J?fted'wiih. huge delight. Wo foil that'wo will K? forgiven for this obduracy. "Charleston, our bwVPcIu-ci to City, tho," nest of y?$*it? <"->? ''xr??le ot tbb rabcllion," tbe'iuost ardently .covoted^rize cf Yankee bate au? atrocity,*tilf stands tuproudly and lifts i:s bend as doaantly, ?a on^ that doy when dov. PAKENS oroored-ibe first igun to bc fired, and hurlud^iack tho insolent and treache rous " Sta* >'/ the M'est" howling with .raso and ?haine. Kay, more proudly, for since' then sue has boen baptized in fire and glory f.aho; is noj^ the shrine of valor and patri?tica.' .tffiis failure of the dorther? iarbariens is ndiir an old afluir, a "-twice told talc."-* But it is,.aV"C)eopatra among tales ; '? age cannot wither it, npr costoni; 8taleits Infinite variety." And tho "brightest part of it-is that the barbarians cow/ess.their fail ure. Their powerless rage and bittera'iiappoint raeut aro inexpressibly delight, ul to contemplste* 'How''many times has Charleston beca burned? How ofton have thc people been on' the' eve of starvation and fi rrender ? H ow many times' hr.s the fs mons Greek-fire pn?reithtRiain Of-Sodom and tho flames ?f-Fol) opon fh?farfottcd roe'es ?;.;n city ? We cannot keep. acc?^'''-T?rhanf thrso of onr enemies ' eau-and there/ are thou sands of them-who so often-4 and ao^ranuirarery, rang the bells.'put ouftbc flags, and rejoiced at tho story of conflagration ?nd ,iu(m. J?nco?n trod .Gillmore end Dahlgren and .(hyak-^Ate .-and the c Jromidet" have nil como toigrief?D-' front of Ohar'o.-fon. Gillmoro and. "B^hlgrcn' must dio and i?? buried 'without.'isktng.tnB " cradle of tbe TubeTlion." Abo L'ncoln, thc bostard'son of Han nah 17:iul(P, let him reign in Washington hs long HS be mny, mtift rellim to. bis- rail-splitting arid hi* pettifogging, ns a dog to.hj^ y?a?^>f a sow lo ber wallowingrin tho miro,;J?th?nl seeing the fall of Cbailoston. And:" Beast Batter" must go io hell and be ..horned, wjth.ont Jorjiing At in ". the home of the chivalry'-' When we tliiti of nil this/we jump nnd tumblo and twist .and gy rate In evory conoelvalle form bf dollgbt. Thc contemplation of the picture is enough to make any Carolinian-or any Southern man OT woman --deport himself or herself like a. "possessed" body in tho^Now- Testament. Fonr\ Tpers ffiti?|fsaiJBp?. Four Tan lice oflicors were brought.and lodged in our jail on_ Satnr.day> lasL They ?re qnitff, handsome, and so extremely i.(Table (wo aie spoaking tba truth,) that the jail has been the* j great focus of attraction ever sinco their arrival. "They-cscapou"from tho prison camp near. Co lumbia-r-an acre or more of " Go?'?/ooUtool'' upon which aro held in capivity somej fourteen hundred such vipers-all oflicors. 'Yankee rian non! bavo ceased to he a novolty. in.Edgelield. ! We are abundantly enough beFCt already,, by the rr odd, tho flesh and the. devil; no need of for .thcr trials in the sbano of Yankee captivos. These last wore ?'brought up standing," and then brought to jail, by Messrs'. E. H. CH A ?3 En LAIN and JAMES JE.NMNCS of the Sark Coiner. These gentlemen bring them in coi>i(aiitly ; it seems to have becomo their pet divaliJscf7i<?if,-;?nil they aro certainly very' expert- In. the gamo. _kMr.' C HAM D ;.: n L A i N", we imagine, goes Into his porch every ovsning at twilight, and sniffs sagaciously towards every point of tho compass ; ?f an er rnlic and luckless " bluo bolly" ht within ten miles of his domicil, he snitTs'him but unerringly and bringa him to judgment. Calling," up hie. j trus y h. uads, and his neighbor, JEKSIXOS, .be starts whither the "tainted breeze" calls hun, and .'(inn returns with from four tu six captives at his rhu riot wheels, saying to himself prcudly : " Yent, Vidi, Vid." And then he plays good Samaritau towards the unfortunates, cb.tbug. feeding and liquoring them in tho kindest mi.n nor. Apropos of Corn Whiskey, it is a rascally drink and ought to bec saved especially for the uso and behoof of rascally Yankee prisoners. As regards this question however, we feel there is a crushing majority against us. The four ras cals now ia hand speak warmly of Mr. CH ASHIER LAM'S fearless durinjg 'and great kindness 'of J heart. Erom thc lime of their osc&ye to their capturo, two weeks, they wandered about at night, Jiving upon naif roasted potatoes and half boiled peas-inhigining the while that they were making headway towards SHERMAN'S bosom. Among their lares and penates is tbe tin cup. in whioh they bobed their peas-a wy diminutive vessel. Also several iimioutire cakes of ir ap and divers empty bottles. Their circulating library consists of one ?r lr?o- vory' ancient. Yaokpo papers and several CQpics of tho Courier of lete date. Soon after their arrival, they'tcnl out ah enormous" canteen to be filled:with whiskey and tvo Con federate dollars to pay for tho esme. Blissful Ignorance ! Tbey think the hunting down of j men with dogs is " h damned bad idea." One ls a Major, one a Captain, and two Lien tenants. The Captain says he is a nephew of j Gen. Hoon : oj. du rte il ie to ! They wear tol erably good blue pants* and sjeks; and it is our ? pinion that if "forty stripes erne ono" were thrown under the sack of each, be would be none the worse for it. Or rather, the whom forty, for we would not profano the memory of St. PAUL by stopping at thirty-nine. * .?3(7" Tb? Government hss sent Hood's army .If),OOO new and comfortable blankets. They will ?bc very aacepfablo'.* 153?* Cor. Bradford, of Maryland, on Saturday, issued a proclamation declaring Maryland a free St.ato. . At tho American office there was swung out an immense flag, bearing the inscription, " Free Maryland."' . ''~??r Sorghum molasses is selling in Richmond at $3 o'er gal loni" 83?* A Mond informa a-Mississippi!exchange taut in a case of sickness, where a blister-Waa required, he found the radish".seed pounded np 03 good as mustard. ' $33* Two vessels lately arrived at a Confed erate port; one ba,.-g, as.a port'j.vn of ilsj'reigbt, two hundred and fifty thousand pounds ef-Eng lish* baoonViind the other two huudrcd thousand, for the'use of the Confederate army. ?3T Lincojn'is: charged ly (ho //eroWwith drawing ?7,00*0 from the United States treasury to supply " necessaries for the President's house/' "which waa spent for the adornment of his person. Tho'Aogusta^o?f?i- thinks it needs bcautify . ?&-Zh'o'-Richmond Saitiiicl learns that the Secretary of Wsir hos appointed a suitable per son to .visit (?he army of Gen. Lee, to procure nc corate lisi? of tho cnt.ualties as they occur in ?Tath bri^adcrt'o bo Ira^tnrrttcd to thc ATmy In ttlligcnco office ?rf that city. j?h'Tb? fritods of tho soldiers by writing to that office may Han; thc fate of those nboin they:| arc ahxfo?s"?bout. t ri ^r-Kfit. ?SC./--.J *W s^.tec-. L THE ATTAC&OK WILM^OTOVT-\Vhere tbe fl?et whicfrtJjra?te?eTl an attack on Wilming to'u has gone ik more than we arc able to .?u?.H8. It muy comeJLere; but upon the W'bol?t.we.ilu' not-.?hi?k it. will: Fur the pres [>ntj atTeSsyweliin^ WiTm'ing ??n. is cojujiiratiyely' free from immediate ai iock. -Wetbiuk' that for B?rne'time thc STankee fleot'wtll give us tho go by.-Jour ia!, Nov. 1. . ? - For the Advertiser. .. M? E o v.r. K > ! a t ! o r ?T Frosted e n t DAVIS ?MI-? to much notice from tho peop't. ?nd th. j It evidently lu.s not bccaoatc fulljai aty*.--t.lj.tlie latter, rWiyt.O, proper em-* dorstaudir.g:..f XJotislUtttloiial 3aw, < i ?h? politic eui' l'bxurdifi?1- villi it li ich" it abounds v'onld . have been dconiv? : .'iffl^cnt t'-b.-?ve COUMV'?'- i. . .'?. author to merited ^?l>v."whK j i:. -/'iJriSE'l Mr. Boren advocation CoavontiO^^ Slates com.ptslog.tbi United and-tba* Coufedei' fate State* na tho only pinn, for obtaining a sr-i isfacio?V pence; Now, nstlieso Confederacies are distinct government, no treaties can-hu made by them,"save in ibo manner prescribed by their rcsi cot ive Constitutions By the twrmf of-the CenstitnGon of tho Confederate Stutts tho Presi dent, hy and with the"aivlco and consent bf the ? -- i " ' . ' ' "'itvff :7 ' we Sen*ito,has;hepower tonj|ketre*tie?. Tbetr?aty. makin?.po.werb^I<>n^^ alone. Tt tg-ah'snrd th*rcforo lo Suggest to tl e President the pol roy of fiftticaitng to .tfiepCRcV party of tho .North a- willihgpcss" (o'.enter into thc proposed Convention.Th?-?to3LdcD?lWrn1d be roting imperiously andi unconstitutionally if if ho did so. Mr. BOYCE avoids this ?jiflkul?y however by suggesting na amendment to the Constitution in this regard. Now letus-see/hotf this ?B-dono. By tho 5th Article, Sec. 1, of the Confederate Costitution, it is ordained that ;Moj an'the demand of any three States, legally as^mbled In-t"h*ir.tevora!"Conventions, thi6>Con? .gr?es shall summon n- Convention of all the States to ta?ke into consideration such emend ment* to the Constitution as the said States shall condor inrsuggesting . at tho time when the said demand ia made, and should any of tho propos cd' amendments to thc Constitution be agreed only the said Convention - volrn^rhy Staies-and.lko. samo' bo ratified' by thc I^gis??turea of -two thiTas.of tho scverAl States, or by' Conventions in two-jbrrds thereof,-as one or tho other mode of ratific-tion nSny-be proposed* byyth?'General Convention,-they'shall thence forward -form a 'part of. l'hl? Constitution.". .. - Lot ussuppoBc that all-of tho ahure prescribed ?forms alaguno through with, and the Conlcde* ?rato Constitution amended, so as to authorise tho States to enter ioto treaty, alliance, or, Con federation with other States, how would lie's .amendment enable them to sit in Convention as political .sovereignties with- the United States . They o?ald only .enter into'a Convention-with the Dnltod States as aa'integral, part of ;tbat 'federation. The treaty-m?king power being vest red in the President and Senate ef the United jStajojsi hy the Constitution . thereof, tho States Icampciing that Confederacy,- could -not Constitu? 'tionally enter iot? Convention with thejstates ol' -the Southern Confederacy, nniess" tbo Const i tu-, *,tion ??-the Untied States-was also amended co as to. treat ' the trea ty-making .? o Tver in .those' States. 1W?ld tho United State's amend their Constitution and so modify their gorernmtnt a's to permit them to enter into terms ol' peace and amity with ns -as independent political nation alities ? Would they go through the form, trou ble, and expense of eha?glhg their government merely for tho purpose of recognizing tho States of the Southern Confederacy as independent powers",-whentliey can easily authorize Mr. Lin coln and the Senate of tho United" States to do so. Is not tho advocacy of such a scheme then a political absurdity ? Can one be called a di plomatist who seeks peace through the procese of National disintegration ? !_PETER THE HERMIT. 31a riler ol'Confederate Soldiers and ' Citizens ot Front Hun ul. The Richmond Sentinel has received, from a gentleman, who was an bye witness of the atrocious ia of the Federal troop* at Front .Rejal, thc f-.ii.-wing particulars cf the aftMr : Ti.e Yai.!;'.c itavalry, under General Tor b-t i <?. a: >"rtv.! town, and drove ont the few Coi)n.'-'<:r*te'' on picket, who fell back to Milford. A: thia latter point. Gen. !Wickfcajn mel the Yaclcec fbroe aucl repulsed il. A part el Mi why s. nts.-., u "".?r coniinr.rn On ptain Chapman, unuatod the enemy v<rj much on their return tt; Frouf'Royal, which, with the morlifit.'2.tj,.i: of their defeat by Wick, ham', excited in them such savage fediugs aa to prompt them to inurdrr stix of our men who fell into their hands. Anderson, Over by, Love and Rhodes werwshot, and Carter and'ono other, whose- name our informant .did not recollect, wer? h ung to the limb of a tree at the entrance of the village, with a card attached to the bodies, threatening with bong ing on the same limb any one who should re move the corpse's fron? the-tree; . Henry Rhodes was quite a youth, living with.bis widowed mother, and supporting ber by bis labor. He did not belong to Mos by's command. Iiis mother entreated them to spare the life of ber son, and treat bim as a prisoner cf war, but the demons answered, by whetting their sabres on some stones, and declaring they would cut off his brad and ber's, if she/came near. They ended by Bhoot m?jiim in her very presence. The murders were com mitt ed on the 22d of Sept., Geua. Torheit, Merritt and Ouster being present. It is said that Tolbert and Merritt turned tie prisoners' over lo Custer for their fate, who urdertd tl?e execution. Curter, one of tfie two that wore bong, died thc death of a brave -man, defying his exe cutioners, and threatening them with the tenfold vengeance of h 13 comrades. If cither of the three generals in command on that day. who. aro responsible for these brutal massa cres, should be captured, his immediate exe cution by hanging would meet the demands of justice and the approval -f tb? people. lM??!tTANT ?EctsioN.--We observe from fire Richmond E?qiiirer that in the Ccnfede r.itf Stales Court", Saturday last' Judge Haly i.nrtrn'delivered bis opinion in the caso of I Wm. l?brrett-uK-P. ?. .Wood, Jax Collector -bring- sn injonction td compel, the collec-, tor-to rec? ive Jour per cen?, -Cfonfederatoj bonds in pajment of certain" taxes, iusteaai of gold and'silver. The Judge waa firmly.of the opinioti that thet&if could He paid iafbur per cent, bonds, andthereforo.-deeiaed againat the collector. ' . Central Association. CSSTBAL BCEEAU, Colnmojaisfei; 1,1864. Hereafter, Care will be dispotefced regularly for Lee's-Army on every WednesdOy ; for Beau regard's Army on the 1st, 10th o?3 2?th of every month; for Charleston and ibo Coast on the 1st, 10th and ??Oth of every month. M. LABORDE, Chnirman. ??t' It is again requested that Boxes be pro perly secured by worden hoops pand that mo lasses jugs and .bottles bc excludod from thc. boxes. Nov. 3 /. ' tf AC Central Association* Cit NTH AL Bcr.EAU, Sept. ,2 ifc16C-i. P ri toner t of War'* - Tho Central Association,Will forward packages containing Clothing anu Tobacco, for PRI60 NERS OF WAB, to Colonel Jonos, Comm.is-. finner of (bo State of South Corolir.il, "who will forward tficm to tho point of exthaug* below Richmond. *A1? cfiarges on this sido of the linc, w??lbe paid by..Mi.lhe charges , on* ?be c^laTarj side, moat-bc paid by tho receiver.-Also,-all ? open letters of ono fago for PRISONERS OF ! j WAR will'le forwarded by ns. M. LABORDE, Chairman, Ajsocjatjoj}, MARRIED, on the 28th'ulL, hy the Bev. E. Mor is, Mr. A.' J?: FRANKLIN, Co. A, 22d S. O.. "K-Jte^&.&lil&Pt. Mis* -S. E. IA YS. ut Edgetleld District. ... j Ai ABKI?O, at th'erotfdsmc* of Mr. J. C. Pot ter. ?a t--.c !$c<V ult. by thtrttcr. J.'K'JIeaHbfc, Mr. tl ?B ii i SJ X?U?DB^^.l^B?? ?&a valry, Mi>? FANNIE MILLEB, ?i?orriia District. Vo thc Memory of Whitfield B. Brooks. As it. is our duty, so it ?B uu?. Sad pleasure Jb. jnt'wine the laurel with tho cypress above tho t?r?b of th??tf wk?,. preferring gfary and honor tn ?ti??au onddogr?diilfou,-Jiaciiacing 'their e??o" ?ad eotnTdrt ifur-'hardahlpff.'tttfd dangers; have, .ffcred Up'ihemselves, wiliiug sacrifices upon the. bleeding a!tar.of their country. To offer consolation to him ?h^jw ;bten dc mivedr.uf the object of his hopes'. and: affections by a cruel und i e'ontless' foe?" appears tv.mero mockery : The deai late heart broods' ovbr the billowed n i s of i,U shattered'ajfeciions, shrinks b'ck ir-au theitneodgeaial'Sympathy ?nd chill ing contact of tLe mt word wt rid/ and weaves: ?lone aud nmiidc 1 tito wob of kopo anew. Phoe nix-like, from, their own. ashes, thc affections ?pring iipj..putr;,furth their .yoting tendrils, .and are Hf ed into the sunshine hy ? power inherent no foroign or friendly band asfistijig and sus ti??i?g.'- To tendeir-sytipathy te tue stricken, be fore time and thu Hight of mild philosophy hive , done.tho-r work, i8 Impertinent : to do sa after wards, is useless. . -r '>vvh? I r^w, Two years ago, with heart;bounding high with hope, form elastic with heal lb,-eyes, bright with I tho enjoyment of Ufo, WHIIT?ELD B. BROOKS left bia-parcntaTroof tor theterited field-a noble aitd-p?tribtic ambition gilding, like tho da'toing aim. the opening pathway of life. A!aa ! iii 'Ote terrible ordeal, iu thc fiercO .collidion and i.hcck of hattie, herhas gone down-while honor ciccka . the turf that wraps.his clay. * ..'." ' V He wa'sV inember of Co. B, ?th* R?gt. S. C. Cavalry, and, in tho language of hts , Captain; "was ever it hi* post and "never failingin his-j duty." On tho 2nd-di,ys- fi?h?-at Travill?ahi^ui lion, Va., Jun? 12th, J SC t, fell, thia, noble boy,. pierced through tho head by a ball .from the. ene-, j mies of his country, and the despoilera ?if his native land, ero he had. reached the age of lino- * toon years. His'gentle, kind and unassuming manners that peculiarly endeared him to his pa-runt, woo'for him tho affection of bist comrades in- arms; ' and j the cnn fnlcnce of his officers. Of quiet habit - energetic and ambitious in-hia studies, had bc liveii, and borrie out the...promis?& of. bis ybdtbv; ho would have culminated in honor to his family, sn ornament to sooiety, andla* usefulness to bis' country. Brief, yet brave and glorious was his youirg career. . X.YZ. \-l D??A?TE? this lifts, tho 12j* of August, 1863, oaRnpidan River, Mr.- EDWIN TOWLES, of Chronic Dysentery, in the 2Ita year of his age. It has become our painful duty to record the* melaneady-deatbolLcur woifP'r'bJsbly esteemed brithej in arms and friend,. Tin io wits. It ia truly heart rending.and splean in tho extreme, to attempt the-rccord r.f one so young, so brave, and ever kiud and promising. But'alas ! tho brave, tho young, the' affluent, the King, upon ' hia'Throrie,-ali, must die. Yee wfiile'-arVAb'nd-' der at Groat Jehovah's mos. awful .stroke, w* calmly submit in anticipation ^f. tho joya-to htf rove,tied in the. bright m:in6iena on high%" where the wicked cease'.froui trcubtjrig," ?nd tho way worn soldier, who has withstood ihe sto?m of. many hard tought bal tie?, shall be forever at re?t. Th? "subject ?rtiiis notice was a member' of the 15th' ?; C. Begt., Cc K^Gapt, H. Is> Bran. Be nobly volunteered ar, or near tho co rame neem cnt of this unhidy strFfgie. As a man, ho waa lively, and.cheerful,' as a soldier, extremely brave and idefinntv , '. r 'Capt. BrSD, in a letter to a relative of the do ceased^ speaks ?ri tho-.tost commendable terms of Mr. TOWL'F? and says "he wai ever r?i?iy'to discharge his most arduous dutios and billing, at all times, to hero bis bosom to the. objllin? steel of a cruel and malignant foe." With such an honorable record he sleeps quietly in "hts .soldier L-rr.ve, whil st WIT laurfl?r, well nud bra TS won, shiue brightly on memory's tablet.. He participated in all Ilia fights which th bravo lath-waacalled to'etieoun ec; na* take pris?ner,-pn7oled and sen rato Richmond, and ira mediately n j-ined his command; was stricken witb disease which terminated in death. While i the agonies of death ho called his brave, heroic battle-scarred comrades around his couch, takixg eaob ono'by ?he band, arid bidding them fare wolf told thom to meet him in heaven, for said he, " ?ni going raero to meet arid seo my dear mother, i pray for my bravo comrades of tire good id 15 tb, .-nd of Ker? lu w's Brigade; and moro es I ecially," said ho " ?ill I not forget my loving, ? br*v<-, and ever devoted Capt. BIRD, who hns bravely and most cheerfully gone with us t ii mig h ? all the vicissitudes of this horrid war." "Soon, soon," says the hero, " I will leave my Company, and this glori?os old Brigado, and rejoin ?rt ce ive n, comrades deer wbo bavo gene before Die to that abode of bliss. "WF.ilc I leavo a reainanfc here, I pray you le good soldiers ox' the Cross, as well as of your country. 'Tis tfaus the valiant Christian-soldier dies : Whon forcedfrom eaith bis soul doth onward fly, There God will bless-fhe departed ?aint? . Whose heart will ne'er grow tired or faint. ' Sisters, dear, dry the falling (ears,- - ; Brother ?>o-death yon need: not fear ; Soon, ab, s >on, fleeting time will -you cr.11, Like I, to dust, thoo must surely fall. Oh Brother, Sisters, think whereIVe gone, Though, true, I've left you-sad^nd iorh>rn; . Soon in heaven you'll your-dear brother meet And on Cac ams', happy shoro eaeh ether greet; J. R.B. TaxinKinfl. T'JE attention ef producen) is called'tc the fol- 1 lowingExtracts from instructionsfrom Head quarter?. If producers send wet or damp fodder it will not te received; and it'they send ata time aniTfo a condition that it woabl likely get; wet, if out in a raiu, they had better makd aamo J arrangement lo dispose of it, if it should get wetrI as I have no mom to receive it for thom. Il must bo securely baled. "13. Agents will not receive tho tithe Sor ghum unless il has been well boiled. It-is use less to collect it to sour and spoil. If producers J refuse to prepare it properly,' they must pay the penalty or default of delivery." , "IC. Agents must carefully inspect Todd or. They must.get samples from the middle of tho baLis if possible, to seo that It ie not heated ur spoiling, and if damaged reject ?tr- If damaged by,exposure or baling, reject it.'Tt has becoinou ? habit with pro lucors to sprinkleFodiler to halo it Thfes is unnecessary ..and OAUJvsT^darfr--?p^iL Agnnts'will.r' joct all Fodder not delivered i/n .ound condition, and will caution product/ra J against ba in? it damp.^ * . ? ..S. S. TOMPK?NSi Agent. t No? 9 - ' 2t "' - ' ffl. ?VL bo rented to- thc highest bidder on FRIDAY. ' the '9th December- ?ev-, tho TR ACT OF Jk AND beton^ing. ta^he - Estates of j E. W. and W. A. Rutland, dee'd. : This Land embraceaMf?to. -improvements-tho- "huildi*g9 on eaoh bring' well arranged and comfortable. There ts a sufficiency of Laad under cultivation to work fifteen or twenty hands. L. P. RUTLAND. Adm'or. Estate E. W. Rutland. EMS LBV LOTTir- ? "il. M. SATCHER, ' . . Ad'?i a Est W. A." B?Hand. NOT 9 it 40 A Final Settleinent. ALL persons baring claims against the Estate . of .W. A. Rutland, d?c'd, aro notified'to present their claims on. or before, the 9th Dec. next, and all indebted to said Estate will please pay up by that timo, aa on that day a final set tlement will bo triado al, the late residence of A. Rutland, dee'd, on the^Estateof said W; AVBut land, dee'd. We will ?Iso sell on that day ono fine Colt's Repoater. EMSLBY LOTT, ) . , , H. M. SATCHER, j Adm ors. . Nov. ? . ^, - -3t 4<5 $^f?? ilewar?,:^ ^ WILL b? patjr by ni.e tb any .ono" who will oatch my negro VINCE, and deliver him lo me, or lodge him in any Jail whero I can get ^ bim. Said ; VINCE is ithont 35~ years" of age, i ilack complexion-^dimpii in'ithi.leri; leg, throws laid foot ont when walki ng. " JAMB8 M?CABTY.^ - NOT. ^ lit IO. To" rrE SALrodT-fiorrsB, ??t*taf i?lt** vu Iago ot Edge Seid, will bo rented to tho ugliest bidder on tho first Monday "In Dsceiaber t?xt:? ITTo Biro?e ?oh talus. Sixte tn H oom?, : tea if which have fir&$b^*r-?dj ggi^rtabla and In ;ooil repair. The* out bn lidless are also in good ?riler- ' Tboro isuUo a large Gardon and Stables cl Hori-e"Lot cocuectod'wirhthe Saludft-Honse, Terflis 'iiid*do1iao>Jl ??^heTSsy a?xl>at.-. . . il ^Wt\?f3?COVAJ?. IO J*??Q*^"v3 .'. rlAT PLEASANT* HES? DENCE oh-Uhr? Pine Iloase Hoad, ons mile ami a hal; from Edgcfisld Village,* Terms reas?n^?^-Apply immediately spbacribm* on th?,premixes. ;*'."...' v, ?^.,^J..VfTaU?SK"-; Novo : : tf --- " - M' - ?? ? ?. --.vr^iar. jg g ;" ? ? ,;* ? -, - Enrolling Officer " - - EDGE FIELD- DffilBiCt, . Nov.-7tViSG^ riR tLe information bf all concerne! tm tic? is hereby gi ?en Is t, That When a-'-Soldier ftoni tan^sHny itst hom9 ou furlough, and is dot phySfonDy. H.blc to ? repor fbaelc to his e oinman d at. the expiration of bis f urlough, Le must report in person at. tb?3 Office and getan.nrder to go beforetbYHospital. Examining Beard at Augusta or Coluaibiu, for the extension of his said* furlough:1 "" 1 , ' 2d, When a Soldier from ?ie-amy ls at home' on furlougb, and is not physically able ?t th?'ex p ration thereof to report to bia cowmtuid, cfle travel to Augusta or Columbia, he mun report in" person at thic Office, before the DiS?lct Examin ing Board, for exton, lu/j of his said_fm^crn^fai' aJ, W;h^:a-8oIuiefcfrim'infr^ on farlough, and not physically able, at tba ex piration thereof;^to report?t" bi^oomnjjrodf'or fo travel lo Augast?TbrComn?h?a, or .t?.r?p?rt m person at this" Office, he must Send "tort?^ulhiert 8ighy.d,-at tb? taenncxt ^ Examining Board, aVcrtifioate or'hia. aXUnAing - Physician (madcjtililcr arith hrfottxj^?&$ifat?,) TH un'i ifni fi 1 is ji i jp? ijj?w^v^iifjij Lj iiii?ifriiy *r^i said eerti?eattpinst.set forth the pr?cise, nttnro. of the wonnd er-^Tisense under w-hijb, t?[S^?*'d, Sold?cr may be suffering, aad. every thingoa* per . tamfngthereto. r'TbVlaat'-firW^^ Soldier' nins't. be gent "up with . th6"4Sttf?&b*? otherwise the case will not bo .sctcd -<jiu Ear the 'purpose of on s or ir. g thc prompt rot urn .of the furloughs and certificates mentionedabove ?0 the. I Soldier sending them, they inuit -.be sent,to the undersigned, enclosed in a stamped envelope L with the addrers of the sonder, and his Post \ Office on'tho outside thereof.: ''^y ^V*-' '" ? "? Lie?U ?atf Q?tf Jk.0v EINFIELT) bMTR^CI. f flHHE ALEX nait?di-bel??r?, htretof^??'recoa' [ Imended- fer light duty,". by thV.^Dislric: Examiniez.Board,-were included ?rucacral Or iders, No. 77, A".'% L G. On*fcc, current series. They.have not reported at this Office in aecor .dance with orders recently puhliihid, and they i aie herebynotified that if. fhey.de not^repnrt ia [-person at this Office hythe 14th" oFtbis 'month, . orde'rs will then/be issued for . thcfr .arreatjiicd ? forwarding to C*D?p-.-?wItr Gonrd..; ti$j I Albert F Allison/ ' Geo M. OurfPj r . -j > ^ fJiri. Ashil!. Simeon ll Timtnernuit? |. WinuS Dodgen, John N Sorgee/ .' f*A B IValson," .1 Q ?dshi?,, - ' Obediah Morris, fJco Bi Ethe;it3?c, W K MbDonald, John C Bofalar.- ' P: j; MOSES, Jr., Lient, ? Enrolling Officer. Nevi) it . . " ?lg!? - . . - . a ! s . ? Q? . " Enrolling Offley F.DGEFIELD DIST>.T?T, NiJT.-7?b, '.m. -Tr^Oft the infftrnraiion of-all coi erred-, rstiSc? F i? hereby Rhen that nn.ler r?rn?t ? Order* from the Wax Denat.'.meat n eomplele :P.egi?iry Las been made out of all men in tbis^I'istiiet .between the ages of 17 and TO. who s re #1 bl? ?tl to ho athome.on acoo?nt, tngelbcr with*tu? v?ri ?ons orders fur which thcssla indulgence ii siaut .ed; \ 'Thasiifd Regirtry ia :oow on fi la in this Office, and is open to the inspection of all who desire .tn see it. AU good citizens who kaow, or Lavs any sus picion of any per?on:, between the ?aid aj???, who are at home illegally, ai v respect fully re quested tu inform tho '.undcirfgrcd of tba aoia knowledge or^uspieion, to the end. that thc law j muy bc enforced in all mi<-h catesV F. J. M03KS, Jr^ Li tu ti ?. 0. Jvov ? . 2t . ' AA Notice to all Men Exeaip ted as O ver se ers and Agric?lfiiri&s? ' E2?R0LLBJG. OFEIC?, EDGEFIELD, YOU are here^iadvifod, lu^ order .to protect yourselv'ee/that when.you deliver anj' part ot .th? f-Todu?.0 req.uirea\ by yonr Dondis to jh>. J Jttoftr Atjtnti~n?lhor\ztd by lo ic-10 re'?tlvt the T *miie,~you should lake from them,receipts-for the ] same iii elujilieaie. Ono of the sn id receipts y*ju j should ?nd at 0 cree tc Lieut. Jam es T. A ld; ieh, I Cooscript Depntfmenf, Columbia, S. C. Thc other 1 reftipt aiust ba fcepj?,by yourselves. { . " F. J. M.08E8, Jr.,. Lieut. A E.V.-* ; J?ovO lt ! -Itt Enrolling -JES* -. EDCtEFIELD DIS?RICT? Nov. 7th,A8fl?* . ' Ci [L7.ERS MORSE-and JOHN ST1DHAM are I ? hcrreby ordered to report in peri on ut thia OUlce ?mutediBtely upon their rrccpiion of (bis Order- ff. J. MOSES, Jn, Lieut/ ? E. 0. Nov {? ; lt ia - 'r .-!-? War Tax! Upper Batf?l?oDf ?M? animent. fjjrtHE State Collector having added tHe Upper JL Battalion of the Oth Regiment to tho loth Collection District, I will attend ct thV^Ucrring . [ vtloees to receive returns of the " A?T.Valoram I Tix/'-J?rowovia tb? tr pr cent,. Tsx< Adio^fte rjroftnxjnade on tuliBtePttia the Iflth Eebruaxj and lat July last: ? I * Sbattcifield, Monday, 1 2Ut Nov ^ li ra Liberty Bill. . . .' Tuesday, - 22d' - - Wednesday, 23d ?Tva?ro House, < ' Ttqrsday,- 24th Iff: \ " " ? - PrMayv. v ..25th " ... Jamcs-Talbert's, . Saturday, '.^WA f'~ . ?P?essant Lane, Monday, , 28th " J. S. Savyiy's, Tuesday,. 23th JPticharflson's, - Weda?idsy,' Wtb?* Sit. Willing, Thursday, ^Lst^ JJac. -?ewy'a Frfdaj, . ? JrSd, lahdm Calbf.es tb'i, Saturd?y, .. ' .' Afie>e which my tb^?a^will - be closed:-- Ta? p?y. ers aro earnestly requested, to be pumitnal in m?, king- their returns, .as I do not wish J.0 subject .anyone to,a denble^ar;;. - , - '?,, . * St. CG BUTIN, ?sses?or Tax in Talus, 13th-Cbl. Disd ' ?Covif ' -it - i-~ AA . . -a ? .- - .. . . Notice! OFFICE OF A?ENT OF STATE, ' . QXVDZ". November 1, 1864. ... j f. ALL PERSONS in Fairfield, Richland, Lex .- i ng ton, Edgell cid, Barnwell an d.O ran gehurg .Districts, who .were due Labot on th? Call of Oc tober 27th, and failed to deliver their* quota ?ta that day, aro berebynetifled that my Aueafwill reeeive their Ncgrocs'fer Thirty Days' L*b(ir,eu TU-ESDA7?- th? ?2dt?itan*> as folio??:, ; : .. Th os? dej tVeretLon So uth- Ca rc 1 i na IL, R. irina Ilambwg to. Branchville, will bo received oh train which leaves Hamburg at 7 o'clock Av. M\ Those delivered on gama road from Columbia to Branchville, will be rVtiived oh train :'whrth leaVes-Cdanibia a?'5;45vi\?5f?. . .?r ? J Thor? ' aeliverid on C. t S, C. R, R". and CK Ai C-R. R.-.w?tho ..racetyed ja'Paisenger Tra?na down. , . i ' \* '...?*--> . This notice is giver, lo avoid the ^Bc^ssity' of Impraasment; whlcri will bo protoptlv resarTlid' tb ifltfafls tb prddnvi *^?'l??ri?w?^?"* Cottt luisVioners of Re: la acd'bthera intrfested a.ro re uuested to cxrend lt as promptly as possible. R. fi. JOHNSON, Agt. of Sute. {Tor. 0 S? i?,