University of South Carolina Libraries
PCJLlSir^D EVKItr WEDNESDAY DUTttSiTE, 5EE3Z 4: GO. stmsciffrnws tv tii<> AJH'ERTISEI: r<> y.-.ir ON I-; IIOT.LAU in ?l?vntifn. ApVK??TtSKtf??CrS will 1?? tni?vtod Rt P'">:.r. \ !i pjr S.jiiv.- ( I?) minion ?iiw or less) UM in* --::m. A<iv.'?^<i-'?ifnts wittiont instructions fis ii i M:I ?r.rf tl-?..? (ii lia u.^-v.!, will bo pti{?li*kc< 'jir'ii 1, ul ehftreejLyewrfbixljC ; . ^ A uv'uri'?cx (Jiridid?tOf J"?r any OCl-?e rtf" hm n'r -rt- TW?J?TT DOLLAJlS.to be paid before tl 4w>tiftu<ii<ril BJ l'Uliii.-ihed. ' . * . literary n->:ic.-s.frit>u'.e3 nf-Re*p?cV?r nny co i!*.-;:?V?- i?.v?-iifil in HH n.'Uur?v ?dil be rated as: ? .i.^-.f* HU?l Charged ?coarding!?- 9 ' Sprech oft'resid?sit Johnson. l?\ accord me? with the res .Jutionsp: R: I 'n,wli?)U-iii* cifzars ol' Illinois, he' the Xv:>.?'!?.V.?, the ci'Mz-?tis of Hist i s i.vv!i v?r-?- nt ViT".'!ar i's prep?.r:\fory to jin th}"?r r?sn--:-; t-. his RK<-'li^nc-y, Am .luh'tsyn.' K?-;-'vMt, ot" the United St s. i .?verapf 0 ,'Ioshv. accoroo'inied hy Set 'Uvlitu'd Ya:.a<. 0 lierai 1-ham, En Sel ?;.)'.. Ii:--ia-vi..??.."? and ."a large con.cour ,:':.'?.-&>. i -ri (.? room- ol Prefii . ,??!. - i . ii fre*sury building. Gove . \ . . c-T ?.?KV delegation anti o l Ike Present . ? . r v.r <>.fe*by of Ulu-ois, ininti i ig lint Hdiiois delegation, sptike in ?it* * : v y! .?tr. I/acoin, and expr essed i half of il;; d !tf:;tii'r.i ibo ful lost confid in Mr. J?l?nsoiiVS ?'> tics '.o conduct . :.lt*.'r?- of tjie IWUOJ?, ..nd pintf^S? biuu ftra.-?' .-.ipi?- r: .-;' li a ?A..; and tao c >U ."'?-.-'>'j?i-!. J'.:I??S>?I reyiied ; .. I li. c Irs '..-.?.? ?it.i pi-j:< i.n-i cm ol ic : he fciuri ?rou! s y ni fiavu ??idrfcssed "ie. v?>?t'*t?f tb'i* laVsj? delegation to speak to through you, iheH? w.jrdsof cnci?Ur?igt'O i had oat anticipa i .'di in fhn roi-?st. oi saddening' 'ciretiui.t:?i?ee* -thar- surround and the immense responjifeUity thrown t me, the rispres'?on td' confidencer?l indu .ti-, ii?iH sjirl ?hare ?Pan i?llaeiitial hoar th a liejofe nu',' i -pi ? ?WQt?ojj; a great < ftj^wc?ltb, ch*?rr? ?nd itreu^hcnsiny hi ly.huadv?i?.l mind in an- hoar ?ike tab ueep<$>; sotrow. \Vereulp*>aaibletoiein,boi .word? iii*1 fealtigs of my irison?. I cu'd c-niinatid fiy lips t v utter thrrn. Per ike bc<i ivp'y ? could make nnd the ote i readily af pripnati?. to" your i kiyj^?issura ii ' cjnii l'mco, wt'ijld be tn recei; t.- tlicir i v.vic?. T;i". Lb?t>bl)1ngj of i?iy !;eart" s tin? sail p?tai-troplia wbicj^dia; ng^^ilcc catiRMt bo re iHcod to ?vords. a'.:'! oppre nu I um wi'b !::.. new and ^IVJI? r- .-;i<in? luis ....hi?!h linvw devolved upar i\i*t ? id. lie?ed'whh grief, 1 OAII with H.ffltuK\ sp.-*!i(1 :.> y??? ??, ail. but I ea; i?"" p:rrmit: an ? xptvs'i'iii ol the c??iiiid. nc rvj? ??*? ?i"<i? i?y tue people i') p?>i' withoui MCICII e-Jgeraeut. ' j..t an in'iiviuinl lil? ?ijsVif viho has a cl limed much, I.ut who hus it islrua, rec? / l'ro:u a g?nerons peuple m.tuy m irks of t a:nl liutior tor a lung fime, an uccaaion tins s^d the m.inite.-'tafii'n oT public fcc so weil tiiuttd are j?eci?lfarlj aciepta bpri.i^-rji from" the piople tnv-i'lf, every &itton <?i tue popular heart finis an iraia atc answer in my own., liv many ms pu?lKc Hie, snob oo'-a-i'.ns are olte? cofiA? <-d merely formal. To ms they are rca!. ? ..A urn's o/ ':uuyie);anc^ "and enCQUn>*?eni s:?ik* d**pp iiu.j my hw-, ind .Terwiver rowank l eouhl bat eaijiep from tl Btrcngin to carry ont my oonvictit^Dtl of ri; Thus feoli'ng. ? ah*ll ?iiHer upon the i Vhaf i? ?f my gre-af <i?'y, firmly and atp . J'i?il v-, il not with i he'signal ability oxhili iiy .nly pr^rdee?aior. which h still fresh in ' is":,iT->*Mn?r ininds^.- Need I repeal that iifthrt. I'^-U murn'sensibly than mine in t great rillietion. In what I ??y on fnia oe i>ioiir-i 4?all inda'geJjB uo petty sparit of ger, no ft?Knjf of revenge ; but tVe have lioli a notable event in tba history of mi h'in l: in the midst of thu American peoj wiidre every citizen is taucht to obey the i u :? vbsetve t?:e,rulc-? of Christisn enndu Our Cid' ! Magistrate, beloved of ali hrai bas beetr asnaasinatcd^ a".d w]:eo wc tn tnis criuid to Hs eau-.e, when wc rameml Itu* source whence the assassin drew bis n'iiratiu'n, and th^n look at .he result, si and \"et inure astonished at this most b ]> .roiis, most diabolical as9assiuadou. .- uc.'i'a crime, the murder of a great a g?;id nan, honored anil rift-red. !>eloVed a hope oi*'the people-springs u->t alono fro? Kolit?ry indiifiduat oi ?voi ao desperate wit edo?s. We can trace its cause through si '. -ss-.?.>.. ?*;>s-without enumerating tin }p?rC-back io that source w.Lieh is tbespri of idl our woei. Xo one can tn.y that if t perpetrat?rof that iieudi.vh doed ba arreeti nc should ri.it undergo thc' extreme peua] the law knows for crime. Nonq wi.'l s.?y thatbifrey should interpo-; is . lilbne^?u?ty? liere gehtlemc H p <.?? < xiv ct td present some im lilian of :?y fut?fe ixdltry. Ooe thini; I iv sa;. : ?verv era tcache* its leeson. The tim live in aro not w-itltotft i untrue ti on. T!i.- tia>c ha? arrircd, my couutryme ? when iii?; ?merjcau p ^'pjlc should ho educ fuj and taught win! - imf, aud that trt a.>a if a crime, and thu highest critna kuon i J ilio Invr aud ih? cOiitiU'ufion. "i'cs, trvi v soa U?ai?i-st a State, t'ctu m a-^inst all t i St.trs-'tr-ason agt4?nst bc United Sta'? i- ,'iie highest criinv t! :;i. tran he COwmitfC .und th?t?cng:ig d ? i i? sh^iuld Huiler, al ? ?oe laiiH's. I know it ; ; \">" v paas.to-gc' u s^nupatby and M-U:? IV nt H liil'* Luiuua lil'm is n'i ia' tu be . led-oas}"' t?. aeq'iire vt' . talion fiw leiiien.ey and* kindness, fra: s*> .. times it* cffec1?aTvI pract???l o|ierait<m tiri dn'ee mi-*c-ry and wo to the mass of nSaktnt S.iiuetirnes an individual w?yai ibu :aw : , overtaken, and on wlunn its penalties ar about to 1?e i in posed, will appeal aud pici willi the Kxeeuiirfl ?ur thc exercise OAC'CUMI Hiv: hiiLbcfore it,-, exercise he ou^Ut to as?> t tin what f>'m-rcy. ' ft j- a very import;..i i|'ie?tiuu. iiiui one which deserves thc connut oration of liio^e who i?oralijse npbn muli and the mora's bf a nation-wheth? r.'insom.t <ases, a?tiun sh "uld nbtb ; s?spendctl lier? un? I tran s fer rv >l i<~> \Jiin wiri Cpntro'fl ul! . -There, ii'iauoeeniftelicg irjor invtw? ?. ii'wr?ni Ifas been don?, the GoutroUer und (Jj. er a ill good-one of whos,.- a*ttri??ut??> i> ut-rce wiD .-?et it right. It j-t not prjmuljfintf ?ny . ih'iDg tiiat I ii ivi? nu? h?r5t?t"?: ?*"..? >.:d tu say tuat traitors ru jst be ia'adfs odioB?. *:iat trev sjn mjist be made odious, that traitors mi?t be punished and ' impoverished. They taust not only be pdaislted, but their social power destroyed. Jfuor, '.h^y will stiil maintain an a sendancy; and m\V again become nu ?:if>rous and powerfukhir, in th; yordit of a "former Senator of the United States", '. Wh>-n ttftiiToM"become lMfl^.t-s enough; treason bcwi?'?s respectable. -'' And J "av that; af.er making treason, odi on?r^cw?y Uiiloif nr.a and iii- ;;u,,, nm,... should i-<;-ii im nt-.'i ont < f tim ptokots iif ilaire w!.-> h:iv?j iidUc^ed tl>:> rrca1-. putf |.;ng H;,.I*I tiii- ?. >uniry." il .t . i.in understand IO'H .-S -II in? thu rn a >,ii.-a ol' an .er;'fur ii I a:; lerstintd nfj" ou^ hu in, tho r \ ^ ih?-(a-';. Arjjl.whtic I >ay tu-i? i!t?? (.Kaubi.^ ni He la?y,.iu a stern 2nd ?'ni! '.v?ldo i;j.s,,-..r.~ ?ltouH he executed upon..tn i*,jr uV, ?hj??jj. ?j^ent trod inf!uivitiartraitori-?.he leader-, wiio .l.-ftve deceiv?d th iusanths up?ju tbouaatids of j ~ Llioi ingmen who have boen drawn into thia ! t-bi-l!i<)?-: and while Tsarr.* to leaden' piityi?rncnt, ? aj?> Say leniency, cpncilUtioa and amnesty to the ihoasands xirktbt they have mi-led and ?deceived. And in reTeren< to this, tv; I j-emarked. [ might have adopte your speech as my. own.. As jjiy .'honorah Inciid Knows,! tong since, took the groitc that this government was sent, upon a grti mission among the nations of tho earth-tri it ha Aa great work: to perform, and Jhat. i st irling i*, it was sorted iii r*rpetu?ty.? Ld?, back l?rt)iie'moinerfl to the articles.' ol* roi federation,"' ?ind then come" dow? fn ITS wlreo the eonatitntioj was formed. Whatd you Gnd.' ?-"f?uu we,-the people of the Unitf ?tates, jn order to form a more 'perfect gm ernmaatJilic. Provision ia made for th? a< m'S?ion orneiv States to be added to old om embraced within tba Union.' Now tum i the constitution. We find that aw'er.dmen may bc made by*"a. rccommonda'tion of Jw' ihnJs ol'the mtitubers of Oongres^. if. ratifie . .?. t?in-e fourth* pf tfc*St.-u?*j. Provision made for tbs admission of niwS'.utes; nopn visiorr is made 1er tbe'soCis^iun of old ones. Vhen we come to understand pnr.^.sf?m \ government,' though it jbe complex, * we.'?.( how feauiifufly one. part, acts. ia"hs?riuo; ?vitb another. Then we sc . Mir g'Ternmti is to be a |ierpetuity, then- l?cing no prov si'?n fir pulling it down, thc Union bein;: i' vitilizin^ power, imp'arting.life to tbe^who of the Staters that move nrormd it likp vhvie round the sun, receiving thence lijit, and bet and motion' Upon "thia idea of destroyir Stages my position hd? been heretofore wc known-, and laee no cms j to change it -ao* and tam glad to hear ita- literation* on tl present; occasion. Some are satisfied With tl idea ihat.States are to. bo lost tn "territori and other divisions-are to ?cse their chara ter ii* ?tates. Hut i heir life breath has bee only safipcnrred. ami ft is (t high conottiiiitioi il obligation wo have tb secure each Pf- thei Statts irt*tho possession and enjoyment Pf ... .??i.'ii'.m tforin-wr g?"iverrtment. A Srn'e rr?'? bein the^govertiifletit with a p-cnliar iustifi .n nod by tho operation of ret e'iion lo: ..at tpatem. Bu: it w.is a State when -.?wit into r?t.cbi 'i?, and ?when it comed o' .-out t?-: iu^ti?jTMMi'?e-f-i'ssjtill ?'Srate. <"d ir HS :i *i?lemT (.'<!. _'<?r.in.: in -?ny ..??<? . tbes . Stat-*? where t'i r< bel ?r:!?'*' b?ve ii i?-.i- : k . ..?-I cafe ct ? o . .;i ti? tr:-Titter riPUiiioo ins if ??lough 1 m tu thc ship o;' Sine- 1 uo d IT, I say. a bi; ! .ly'-o pr :ive^?"d aveur? to them afcpu ran form -if ^overnrntrat. P.ru American people mast be taught, ? eJf 'o, not alrerfdy feel",' that treason i* t ime ?nd must he pun hed j that the Go rnntent will not oiway'K b?4sr With its en ?irs ; that it is strong not only to protec .bnt U),p?n?Tb.- When we return to thc crin ial oo h>r.n'i examine the catalogas nf.rims jr trihi-re lind^arson laid down as ?? dim .vith irs appropriate penalty; wo lind the! i -a' th'dtand rtbb-ry and murderf.r ? ivp.i i rimes an3 there too we lind the lust at i heit of crimes, treason . With oilier and inferior rfl.?rtc'K nor ?ltop .re familiar, bot tn ourp.ou-eful hj.-usry, frc . n has b^en aimost ijekV,ocrit. TU?? poop liU't nttderstand that . ,. ii ir.g oluclie?t . cr mes, and will be vurslv punished. I m'i . h s alludion nut to excite tita already ex* ; ?rated feelings of the public, but tn puff .nt tho principk'3 of public jmtice whic iiOGld guide our action at this pnrticulit junctor?, im'i which accord with public rnoi ils. T>1 it he engr*/t$i on every heart tb? ?tn?*>n i; a erime. an/: thgt traitor* sha J ullbr its p?t!3?ty. While we are appalled ru; ! overwhelmed ut thc full of one man in on (didst bj tho hand cf s. ?reitor, abai! we BUU1 . ai n-Icare not by nbst weapon -to ai ' amipt ibo lite of rJ^j State wiih impunity 7 While we strain our minds to cbmpnm?n: ho c-nonntty of rbis assaff'an.ation, .iban w ! allow the nation to bo.assi^inateJ'? I ap?ai I ia no spirit oPunkindnsss. i leave the event J of th? io! ure to be rJTipow'd o^" ep they ari? ?fgarding diysek' as thc humble inatrumen d' the American people in this t>s iq ai t.iKgsy justicrand judgment shall bedetei mined by them. J tic R'.'-f harbor a bitter o revengeful feeling towards any. In genera) termal would say that pubh' morals and public opinion should ba ostab iis'hed upon the sure ani] infi?xible priociple of justice. When the question of sgereisinj mercy comes before rae, it will be consid?rai caiiniyr- judiciously, remembering that I at: the Executive of the nation. I know men love.lo iiavo their names apo ken ol' iu connection with acts of mercy, an< now easy it is to yield to (bis imputae, bu wv must hot forget that wh?t may he mere; i.b'tliciridivfdual is cruelly to the Stutts Ii \:& ex?rciss bf nicroj ibero ?honld be bi ioubt left that this htg:? prorogttire i* no used to relieve a few at the expense of mat.; ---- <>?.>.-? -. From (he Carolinian. GeneraU Grant and Sherman sro said ti havd gone to W?sBington : . confer with lb Federal authorities on the subject of II, deb nitts settlement of '?rms ol' peace. There ap pears to be no doubt that these officers ii their consultation with Gen, ..'nhusitou mad< ; propositions, which were deemed worthy o acceptance by our authorities, but, wh??i brought before the Yaukee President for rat .ification, were rejected oh tho ground that bi M '.'ulrt not treat with "rebels io arms. Tf this condition of afi'airs really exists, an< . the. abjve premise? be correct, we argua freu t ii- n thttt no tber of the federal commander < ,w;ii h" Ktti.li^l WKH tin: summary dUpOMt'o. ; tiiat ::a:- b??i ni3.3e th"? 'i'JC?ti1.'... Thu; ] ami their sruiica alone conduced lo ti:3 result ! SI urman a- a . Wee t?ru tu an, eoninuiudin; v\'extern tro ?ps, fought simply for s restora. ? ii of tho Lniou. If no captured neyrocs. i: . .s not?lo emaneipatH bur to employ them. ; .. - ?tri abu' ;i"iiKt, we nra tl r?'.c:4r?'t r lu j .* ?i.y__r< . '. I ii:.'.>.' :i ->e'r;* ,??'?pji i, ir?/: j ii ihfiiPin ili?\?t. tir.i '. ss&ii :,.:ii\i :.: i '.. . ! tUMws itit s .a. ft"? larc i , i r .'...??alij r ?::.!'.:? ii:?.:?' Ire b-v:: .?:..:|I:T-:I. .'...w. who vr** i r a <'.'?:?. . ..> .!:...:?. .- in Columbia, :!?,.t no rn.tn t . ti!.: it- more oppos ed .w. ' uo. ; ol ? .. ?' ... i .m. , ex epf ?13 a wa; nv'.ir'ii , .han -h- L'idmatcbier. ' Wi h principles then forc, tims fi-*; ed atn! ti.cir i;'j 'cii'.i; point aflain?d; willi i::?meiise Rnnies at th' ir b*ek' w?;inh embody atirt represent t.iC e.rtire power of the i?orxa ; ! with th honor plighted as ouMeer*. who st; ! sjntel t':,% ni^pc.iibtlrt of speaking fjir the ! e'jntsery?'ive portion cf the North ; andaith a j ii'ijUir.'fcl pr?fe us mini, to >p<? Bte terms upon ; wliieh Dipy had inuttially agreed, ratifie^ by ' their awn gnvc-mrafitit, we can easily lend : credence to the sUteuient thut Graiit ano .Shsrmari (mrcrboth iron'' to Wmhir. ion in porson to pl:'ad for the adoption of hrir jrie.'i sures. W.- casrgo evr-a a ?jep ?vyand, i?i<J aniicipaie that in the erent ! 't?. nj-.v ti orr" of their proposition^"^so 1,6s :nrs wii refuse lo h-nd their armies or t.h?'ir i^fldehce to any further coercion of the South* The Ehi'e*man who supposes that ibis peu ple can, be hoid in subjection by military ru I l*r? who. with half ft,miMion .of bayonets to ! back thom, viii oxa"t oaths on penaby of con ! flscafion, nnd (-onfroi every maus' hbertjr to think and aet by a hiere paper pass, M sorely itiistak1 n. W.' in'u->t l?e t-itlirr cbncili?f<erj or destr??yed. The r?.?|eci?r?? m upi? of the Nnrth kno?.-our ti:nip;M: ti.")..vk.-:: to iniafjin?.that ) thorc can be a middle ?r.ftind between the I ?rJrem?*. The j?rojHi?iiions of Grant and; Sherman attc*l the belief they ?rj??rtalrij and : jfl-nbablv within thirty tV?if%. thb ph- t. pul- ] pit?, nni fornuis.Qfti"'* ^orU, will ubi lc i'-. urging a dec'ar:i(i,''*i of jie?W upon tho b ?s?s said td have bc-rt accepted bj our Prestdent. ,' ?ff Vv bin a poor Iri'bamu was oHloe bou?ij i acer ti l:tep tba peace .towards^U bli MajestyV tnhj<i?ts, he left the ot?.-e exclaiming. "Well,; then, Hod help the Urft fl^ruqpf I ajtSUwithl" THE ADVERTISER. jgjjjj jj BACON, EDITOR. WEDNESDAY, JIAY. IO, HJ85. Conf derate. Money. Not being able to purchase anything with our present supply of Confederate monjjy,. wo will not Uko it after this date (until further notice) in payment of subscription. Notice* from Hov. MagEitb. A cumber of important-notices iron Gov. MA GK?ca are pablisbcd lu our issue of tu .day. ?ive la Ba sa tel le i * Except Capt. Etroexs Bitr.r,' nc -one' bas sont ns a strawberry daring the present season. We consider this, as we used to say at School when tho iKjyB stole our marbles, "dog neap." We suppose however that people had no. ecgar them selves, and kuonr wo. had-none. Our gifted friend om! oantributjr'uf " Rose. Cot tage" nittilViiot fojr get ('to'promise ?bo Mely made us ia black and white. We knew bor to" hg-not only tfharalngly intellectual, hat also delightfully notable ; there fore, we ke?p her premise alway? in .view, ilr. J.vucs ifni s hus also promised robiiiian/y to sor.il us a quantity nf fruit this summer ; if bc doe cot, we'll, publish bim weekly as a wick-i de ceiver. We espectiim to begin .with plum: mi raspberries. # Ls. Thanks fer Payers Our really hearty thanks- are due Capt. KUKU. a gallant Louisianian now sojourning in <ror n-iii.,t fdr copies of the Phuiu'm of tbaJhd; tth nmJ 6th of hJuy. There papers have helped as but this week very much indeed. If Siiyirfend (->r f.n. Ita far at that is concerned) arrivis fri town whh a newspaper from an? p*?rt o?" tile oi- iiixod world, j we beg him, wi h tears in our eyes, to jrivc us the j ?*'.9e without a moment's delay. As matters n^W ? stMid,T.o neWepjpe? y -v. aro-in a pitiable state of tribulation. We might us well-live i o tho cuvo of Trop-.\mus The mails arc becoming mom and more sp.iiuwilio ^vcry day ; thia afternoon (M nday) We ?TA to pel no Ausrast? papers. Even Hu*or. whom we have always thought iuexbaus tibia, bas ceased.to wag her tongue. Neither tho soldiors who pase through our village, nor thc citizens who c^ntrregftt* in-the park, both parties of whom awi gcnoralh na-expert Jo.big tales as Falstaff* "men in bftckr.-m;" hav?anything totell ! now-a-dara. If thia stcto of things continues j inuch'ongor, tbo AdrsWt'icf will bara to perish . ?tutime?y at th: ng> "T tiiir'y ?ne. The TCrana of Pence. I ' Wo aro in receipt of a letter (says the Augusta IC?M??it?t jm'/'ff) from an officer from the Head quarters of thc Army nf Gen. Johnston. The j billowing if ar. extract from thc letter: " General* Johnston and Ilreckinridge held the (Voiif oDiion with t? on eral Sherman at Hillsboro. Th? result cf the consultation wai pe too, Upon th? basis nf reconstrucci?n, with all rights undev tho Constitution rctaired. Andrew Johnson has telegraphed from Washington bis approval of the terms of settlement ageed upon," This lotter is of late dat?, and cornea direct, and states the case in few words. Soldier-' Bo. : -*?}?ef. A .call meeting of this body will be held in tye ' Court House in this place on Monday th? 22ad. ' Sae Advertisement in another column. AB will ho seen by the order of Gov. M At; SAT :i, all pro . virions, .tc, paid by Confederate agents in this i State, ero to be delivered pver te tba Soldiers' * Boards of Relief. This if a very admirable ar rangement and will conduce muoh to the comfort of Soldiers fumiliea. Every member of tho Edga ftcld Board abouju be pretest at the tall meeting proposed. Now, more than ever, the deitUulo soldier and his family roust bc taken care of. Personal, That pure-minded sud patriotic leader, Heu. Bs.iUR?CAKD, whom South Carolinians should evor revere, sojourned in EdgcDcld for two days and nights during tho past week-tho guest of Ex-Gov. PtCKRKB, Con. E. is on his way to the West; be wa; accompanied by the distinguished surgeon, Br. CayPi:*- of New Orlcanv, whohtf? been Medical Director on bis staff since the bo ginning of the war. Br. R. W. Grafts of Columbia, Sargeon ?su erai of the State, so well known for the many sreat and successful efforts be has made for the comfort and wolfare of our aoldiers, has also been rues! of Ex-Gov. PICK EN'S during tho past week, j friends-and ? that truans everybody in j Edgcfield District-of Gen. M. W. GABC have been delighted to welcome bim ba-k. He has been with us for a few days of late, as the geest I of ?Jr. Wu. Jsjfstaes and Lieut. Col. NICHOLBO?. j He is still emphatically a game ctck ; says be hos no idea of budging a foot towards the Tra: r? ?{ississippi. but on tho contrary is ir-?ing te rick to South Caroline, and sink or anim eilB bis native State. Gen. Gaitv was apeoiopanittd by bis friend, Col. SAM. MELTOX of York, la;?!/ o' the War Department, Richmond, but hpt'er arni j wore widely kuowu as the former gifted and ao I eoii)?klieb?d editor, of the Vorkvilie Eau airer, [ We hope .tho latter gentlomao, so calcular? ] t., j oe ?. ?hining ornament cf the editorial procession, 1 "ill ?gaie t*ko up Ibo peu an.1 scissors i Terms ol ifnrreadcr Between ?ener?is I . Johnston and ?-.-nnin. ' Tho following :- & cop;? be "tanna of a MV'.'.r. '.'onrtiiii -rod it.-i- on the 20fh . v.. , :-.". ni 'i- ...j. 's ll -u.-.'. near Bur u( . -.i u K. C, ?i<;w:-en Gen. Joseph E. . u-t.it i.J i.-, >i.. i* 0^ lernte army, and M J <- -. -Y i' tillar >.. iB.iiaudi?g the Uni t?t; -...< .rm?-i: S ,-:.- r-i.a:" T A?1 ot* A .-.-r. .... tbs part'of thc troop? Vedar General J. ?inri ?n's . -romand, to cease Irian t-bf* tai?. S. AH '.rms -lod p?ib!}n property t* bu deposited at Grc 'n?b'rc. and dotiverod t^ au ordnance o?i cor of rbe Uuitod :J;atrv urniy. ?. Rolls of all the nfiwrs 't>d mon io be mada in duplica'.a-one copy t-- bo rctni,iod by the cum . oaandur of the truopn. the oihor i" be give? , to an offieor tf t..^ ??igpaled by Gun. ?barntin. I Each of?car md i?itji t.- g't.vo his individual obll ' s,*:tu:i, ?'.r:,i';il? 1' T" fcdto u!' "rms against ; thc Ouvcrr.:n.:rt ..! tho Uii'cl Stttcs until prop? 1 erl/ reified flr.?m ibis obUgali?ii. ? 4, l'be sf?a-ari?h of oflicors and their private horns and haKg:>eo t-; ho retained by them, ; h. This l??ing -I me, all the oQtcers and men j .??;ill.b<i p'-nniu-jd to return, te their hame?, pot to i.e disturbed.by tbc b'nited.Slates authorities, 5? long at. they observo their obligations and the lews'in force where they mnv reside. (Signed) - J. E. JOHNSTON, General, Commanding C. S. Forces in N. C. (Signed) W, 1\ SHERMAN. Maj. Gen'!. Commanding y. 6. For?es in N. C. (Jiaclal i Kellocb Falconer, A. A. 0. Oar maits*. ! Of course our people must understand that, na- j dir existiag circumstances, the present mail wo- I gagauieati will very soon hare to be giren ap, ' In tact, we are ?)r*ady vittnally without mails. ' Thin bining the oas?, our citl/.ans should meet ; togelher ami ??ike sota? tempera ry arraagen.aat ; for the tf^n/m?scion of ibo mailt to u;.i frem Augusta, and to ?nd from Nieery-Six. There eeriainly will he no great difficulty in effecting snch an arrangement} lt need only last a very j short ?imo. Therefore, let our practical business ! mea, whan they meei in tho park, vary the onter talninentjby discussing this Important matter and doing somethiug aoeordingjy. Ovhcrwise we snail goon be in.outer darkness-in heathenish, barbarous and diegugtlng iguoraQC?> A Southern Chaplain. Th? Methodist congregation were de ightel and edified on Sunday last hy an intensely eloquent an^-gloriously patriotic sermon from the ..Kev. Mr. OflERRr.'Chnplain vi a Toaacs?ec Regiment Tots bumble aMfTjxnlou.vinnn af tfcodi- and fervent acd devoted son of tbo-Sonth, "has buen preach ing to tho soldiers fur four yeurs, ?ad'wcli ?o we know that be is ruc of tho few who hf> pot faint ed Ly thc wa}', lie p.id a magnificent rribute to tho ?ou&tl?ra bornes who hare fallen in this war more esp"o'uIlv to to?se Chri?tau soldier?, atbo Unking the bannar ot th ? oros?" tn the banner of -their country, have fallen with their faces to tho foe and their eyes 6xod upon Heaven. And bo prayed that iKU might not be tho end of ?kc struggle! If every Southern nah thpugbt and prayed as he doss, ir w?rifd net be the otad. We bare "coi tb" pious are of this reverend gentleman*?' acquaintance, Wt we* sholl ever hold has navae ia high honor. s "Th'fyiay Prisoner t, h?* H7/V' bj " S. A. L." will appear in our next issue. * ' ' Charity abd Gootf-Deeds. TbousapdB of brave soldiers ar? coming home por-niles* rtr.d.with' Utempl'rCTnont1; and in many j case? cc mir.z't? fani.iJi-j.that aro equally pennt j lc/.-. Many cf our people at home have large f SBppHea of provisions ea hand, and the dhiy of j such ifl-to gin liberally, aad cheerfully to those . oe r.\ r' ddi',r? and their La milles, llolp theta i jut this >wftr ?t leact, ?>cxt rear they will a ot j Mad help. Was there ever a time in human an j nais, when the harvest fur tba* sickles of charity, i g'oJ. deeds, kind words and earnost brlitude, I w i" so rieh, so abundant, sd ripe? Endleu fields ?-d waving white for ?he gathering labors of the I patriot, the pnihiathmpist; an d'the Christian. i Filie Season. Last iraak we complsinod of the unseasonable cold, but 'bia week we rornrn thanks for .-jain. We havo liad warm, .gentle, merciful rain ; and plenty of il. Wheat beads wiil noiv fill out, corn will spring off. briskly, whilo collard plants, snap beans, Irish potatoes, and in fact all thc fruits of the earth and "yurbi " of the.garden, wUl grow furiously. In a very short time, old (ielJ plums (which we verily believe to bo the fo?d of angels) will be exulting and abounding. Who will not tuako up for two plurolcss years past? There is a good time coming in somo respects at least ! Oar Agricultural Department. Wo call the especial attention of our readers to our agrioultur.tl department of this issue. We cullall of this interesting matter from bach tum bers of tho Southern Cultivator. OBITTJ^Rir. OP all-the noble spirits who have tlashod their maiden swords in defence of Southern rights add Southern Independence, none,-BO, not one,-bas left a orienter record ol'pare, lolf-saeriuoing, devoted patriotism than has Lieut. THKuDOltE ADOLPHUS QUATTLEBAUM, Ce.A, lat Regt. S. C. Regulars, P. A. C^B., who fell morally wounded, ia thc terrilfic strife with the enemy, nt Smiths' farm, near Avcrysboro' N. C., on the 10th, and died on tho 17th of March, 18??. Thc subject of this brief memoir was ht?rn io Lexington District, S. C., on tho 11th of May, ! 1842, and w&s the second son of (reu. PAUL QI;AT TL EB icu. At a proper agc be entered our State Military Academy, uni} gayo early prowino of becoming an honored Afwotnii? of that nobie iu i siltation; but such was the ardor cf his pa-riot* j ism that ho could not reconcile it with bis senre of duty to continue within its pea e.: fol walls, pursuing theoretic lui?tary studied, while/all around, bjoi there WBS waging, practical war j Ile .ought und obtained an honorable discharge parting wpb hu Alma Mater and bite asociales wita many onde arin 3. kind remembrances-that he might at once enroll his name ?inoug the bravo band of patriots, thtn aa iwtr, engaged in a life ?I)d death strti?'!6 tor ".juthern Indepen ? dance,' He first sought ?c. ru.: ia good old Virginia, near Norfolk : but tho campaign there being an inactive one, end not. in accordance with bis ar dent temperament, ho returned to his natir? State. ! whare tho foot ol' tho iucadpi haviiig hut recently I for thc lirai time, pressed her SHcred soil, be fell a barning de?ire tc strike his first blows in 011. csuse. ile volontcored as a privato ; und ontered I thc 20;h Regiment at irs organisation. In it he i?ude himself very useful; whether iu thc capa, ?ly of drjll Sa.-gount, Serglbut-Ma^ar or acting Adju tant-bis never failing devotion to duty was all the same : and though his way to promotion, like that of many a Worthy soldier, Was not unobeck ered by difficulties, they vanished before his in domitable perseverance The gallant KKJTT, who toalcd with his heart's blood hts devotion to bis country, soon recognised and rewarded bia merit. Ile placed him nu bis stuff, as Sergt. M ?Jor. The command of tho Regiment subsequently pissing into tb<? hands of Lieut. Cob DA.N'TXLER-then of tho 2P;h Regt., but afterwards better known aa the Umcaled Col. *f the il2d,-moldier without fear and without rtprnwh,"-he made our young friend his acting Adjutant, which position he filled for mauy manths, with distinguished use f'llucFSApd satisfaction. Hut tbo hi-;h discip line wnTeh ho w.'.nessed in the 1st Irfmtr, lt 3imr.1t of RogUW.rs, ?.her. ou dury a*. Arljlle ri't in Fort Mi,ri'?rio and surrounding Im?tenos; ^a-: -''is Mdmirifh.Ti o' many of its tiffi ec rs for rr. arr s-dklievJ ard" gentlemanly beerie:*, for VT: . a 'ie, himtclf, was notably proverbial, in ' ,ia I aim ?... seek" promotion -nd t ruo-for tn it. i ibis lu< gratified. All thu ..deers of noted f <uk. in any wiy iutei o.tcd in the raa'tor, from ? (?r<i. RcicucuAnn down, gav th- most sathfoe . t >ry'rceuniun i. i rions 0! bis high qualifications! i 3ml it?c-inmen-s. Ile fiuertd upon this new j field vf .his ?ahora wi'l ul' the urdor of his genial ' r; il ur.-; -nd was ?"*n int/usied with the rflost j. important dntfof. Prou.i cf tba ftogimont andi j proud of the service he was rendering his beloved I country, ha waa ready, at u 117 time it became ! j <Mees?al7, io tuer'uje* hts lifo in h?r causo. He j : prove j toi? !>y ali tais uri.*. M'ha* roiiibs more : . sublimo? A wnde life from budding manhoed, | j devoted to his oountryV srryleo, in a ?oat and . h, ;y-enuse! Thers wa? nota day, but by h or 1 permission, bc claiuied as bi* o?*n. But amid a'l . these perilous, iryti.g ."rene- ar- und -lim. he did : not forget blt friends ?.ad b * home. Ile did his d'ity to all: atol wis not unmirdful of hi>- duty ; t? Qoi', Tbe eiabo Uaippt nf nil ibat was hon ? or.ible, hi? eiire?ir oe earth was brief, but it ?"> I gioriiuis! Haviiig tilled fl- mission, aipid hat tie's tierce?! cry his ho ly reneire 1 tho fatal Sall ! j Then, conscious t.? bis approaching ena> ' and j mindful of the noble cau-o for which he garo J nf his life, ho s-mt words of much comfort to bis beresvod family. These last wbrds-still breath ing a spirit of p? I rio ti. ni, of Imp and devotion ta country and friends, wjth a perfect resignation to bis fate-the wjll of (Jud--bould ?erre as a balm, mouthing b'llm, to tbe afflicted dear ones left to mourn over his early grave. State of South Carolina. HEADQUARTERS, COLUCBIA, May 5th, 1S65. THE following telegram from General John ston bas been communiented tu me by Qeu. Lovell, nud will serre to oxplain the proclauuttioo ?f this department, d>ted May 2d, 1S6J : " Uaderslanding hetwoen Oeneral Sherman and myself that one seventh (1,7) of armsbe taken home hy troops, there used to keep the ooloo?try quiet, or disposed of by United Sute; loeal commandera. Field transportation and rub sistonce Stores taken by- troops-thu former ?Iia tributed for farming. When troops reaoh home any military proper ty not required by troops goes to United States." Bj the Governor. A. G. MAGRATH^ Official : Wi 6. MCLLISS, LL Col. and A. D. C. May tf ?_lt . 20 Soldiers' Board of Relief. CAist? .tl 11 f i r i v u. Til mr. will be a meeting of tbe Hoard of Relief for Soldiers* Pimilies on Munday, ' iimixttU, as matters of importanoc'elaiia ibe nt- j tebrion of tho body. A full nod puuc:ual attend ance ii requested. ' ? I J. H. AUMS, Sec'ry ? Treas. ' May I? 2t 26 i Mules! Mules]- j! ?ja*"? JACK will conRnae to stand nt Dr. R. T. U lYf Mims' Mill, nt Ui6"Old rates ol Ton Dollars tr. specie, or its,equi relent io good and lawful money whentvc- a eojrrepcy ls ostalilishpd. 0 J- H. MIMS h May 19 lt ?0 . ' 0 The Latest News. We uro ranch obliged.io.Mr. T.-liooT (or.tb? Chronicle. <?. Sentinel of Monday afternoon. Wt {?Uher from it ibo fellowing i terna of interest : ?^r?vAr, br TROOPS.-A lafgermurber nf U: B. troops arrived yesterday. Tho city isto'-be*) (fffrri-'oned. 'Good owler ia tu bn'-miintiiioed. Gobi citizens hare nabing t-j fear. Evil In-"' olinod and belligerent partios must cud t!i??f deeds ut one?. _ :' Os? HC.NDHED- TB?rsAND DOLLARS Rr.waRo ! Tor. MR. DJ.VI?.-The authorities k*ve offered,-j as will be reen ora un tic?ia nnotber e'dumtt/on? uuh'lred thousand dollars rentara in gold-'for tue ?pprobension inri deliverance bffJfjfy Jefferson Davis to any of the military autborjtrA' of the' United ^titles. Mr. Daria is, supposed to have a larg? amount, of specie with him. thia will also lw given to his.J captors. . . ,. . . c. - : DXATU Of BOOTU.-Wa learo from-a.gentleman just from Savannah that Booth, the "Wasnlosjwni assassin, was Shot in Virginiaa few days stnewn thu Rappahi?nock riv?T. The officers purine J bim so closely that ho t-ook refuge ima barn. Af ter several rain effort? to get him out, th? build ing was fired. AB became from il he ?hotrod fight, and waa shpt in tbs nock. Ee.died about throe honra, af ter. -, r_ An accompliuts who was rr.ith him wa? captured $100,000 Reward in Goldi * ' ll?AUQUARTKRd C.iVALttY ?oHPS. Military Div. Miss., Macon,. Uti., May 6, lSfij. . One Hundred Thousand Dollars Howard in Gold wity be paid to any person or pen ona who will apprehend and del iver .XeSersonDavii- to any of tho Military authorities of the United States. Suvert? millions of specie, reported to be with him, will LeccinciLc property .pf the capto rs. . " J. IL \7TLS0N, Msjnr-Genernl U. S.'Army, Coni'd'g. HE4SQUXKTICR.S POST ATOIL-TA. Augusta, Ga>. May Ch, 18o5. General Order?, No. 1. . ^ . Pursuant to. Special Order from Headquarters. District of Savannah, I hereby assume euiumand of the Post bf Augusta. Offieofs and tfblistod mcu iu Ute military t?r rico of the United- States will bo careful to avoid all unnecessary interference with the inhabitants, and in.tho dischargo of all duties will be firm,and courteous-bearing m miad that they are sta tioned hern/or theprotectiou of life and property. Tho inhabitants bf the city are boreby warned that *ny a/?ts of lawlessness, disorder, oHnsult on their part will be promptly punished. AU per sons becoming cognizant of any-aets in violation of the spirit or letter of -this ordenare requested to report tba ?ame to these Headquarters'. Thefollowitrgufflcers are temporarily appointed: Mnj. Oharfes Allen, :!8th Masa. Vol*.,. Pro vo?t Marshall. Lieut. Henry Lawrence, 18th'Indian? Vol Post Adjutant. j Lieut. Benjamin S. Fisher, 18th Indiana Vol?., Post Quartermaster. Lient. Geo. N. H indy, 22.1 Iowa Vols;, A. D. C. L<eut. David Wilson, 11th Indiana Vols., A. D.C. . - . Ther will bfrobevod and -espftcied accordingly. EDWARD L. MOLINEUX, Br"t Brig. Gen. U. S. Vols. For the,Advertiser. A CommiUoti was appointed br the KJjrofle?il Qiptid* Ai^iiciatlon, ?it rta i ?i? 5C*1fln; :.\ ascer tain tho number ot needy children lu each neigh borhood, who arc of school a?rc, especial!} -\-' whose fathers have died, or aro lighting In tlw army. TLU Committee has Loeu summoned tc iretber twice, hut cireuuistaucci. coorieoted with the coudiiiuu uf tho country, h ive prevented tull meetings. We hare rea.iived reports, from twenty of thc forty-seven Churches ai thc A?iQcitljoUj One (Bethlehem) reports that there aro no snch- chil dren in that neighborhood. The others report nembers varying from 4 to Ort. The total report ed is S'J7, belonging to ICC fn!u??;M. Wo have nu report from 27 Churches; r>hilo it i>; known that in several of these ibero arc man} .leitUula children, lt is desirable to obtain ni fur as pos sible, exact information to be communicated tu thc Associa?iou. Kren if no imuiudlato practical ni l is rendered, such information is ncodol as thc basis of a new effort, which, under 1ho blous ing of God. may he successful/ I'ro'baVly, if all the Churches had reported, fully, not less tbau 700 or fi is ? children would have been found. The magnitude and iraportanoe ?.f the work is, lhere fura, sufficiently obvious. Sinco the efforts of tho Committee bejjaUj pub lie attention has been engrosMu], and ali our ener gies paralysed by the wall known event* whick DiarkedHho wiuter and spring. Thc campaign In Ororgia, ?md tko invasion of our State sum moned every available man to ike field, and gave nu room for prosecuting the enterprise of bcaevo lenee which we had Ht heart. And now, th J state of confusion and expectan cy inte which every thing is thrown- renders it impossible to attempt any of tho goueral plans in con temple Hon. All we nan do epems to be em braced lu these-threa^thingi.: 1. To a'corraiu the facts in regard to the desti tution. 2. Ip urge upou all in every ncigbboriood tu promote as Ut "? they can by iudirieluMl exer tions tho instruction of those who may be near them. Z. To devist- eotne wiry, by which, immediately upon the restoration of quiet to tLu country, Uic ed\?eallou of iuQIgcut children niMy to effccthaHy socured. * " " '. ' . L We affectionately re'|nv4 t ose who'liave failed lo rcpfirl. to favor us as carljr cs practica ?le with lire information desired, riz: the namer, and thu ages of all destitute .children of school ago in thu ir respcotire ncigbh i rh o od ; especially ..ho children or orphans of Soldiers.- We should he glad to know which, of them au going to school. K IL To Incite to this good work of instructing the needy and ignorant, we ueed no lengthenod argui?'jut. Every patriot heart, orory plittau. Ihrupic, and espeoially every ehriitian spirit must Seel Ss obligation. The dimculty is BOt to cou? rince, but to aienket attention, and rouse to ac tion. And since the circumstances of our sad i timos forbid any general ana combined effort at prosent, will not all who re?d ibis appeal consid er i is |t not possible for me to Hud some.one neg lected child, and hy persuading it to attend nohool, by paying or contributing to its tuition, by iscuring help from others, to bestow upon at j least that one the benolit of a beginning in edu ction. . Will not you try it, mader ? III. Plans for the futuro, rrnuiring extensive ! :o-optration, rutfK be left tilt larger consultation | un be had, till the skies tue ?l?;*rer and our scu llion batter understood. This leave?, the field , intirely te individual benevolence und private i exertion.-..Lot cash endeavor lo do.-crre the btes ting which oomes on him who "Itato-douo what ie could." f j On behalf of tue C?fmtu::t.,;. ' ti. M A NLt. .ir., 9- L. it. o WALTS ar. Edgefiell, April 2'J, 1SC5. In ftussia thor baptiae infants br immer hin, and gan. rally in tim winter rea/uu l>,\ cut ing a large bola through thc ice in orJ?r io ?how he faith of tho parmi ta: If a poer child bap on? to :1 ip through a p ion's band' and is lost nd'-r the ?oe, the man of Gud exclaims : " liearon as lakou thi? infant to Itself- \ ard atvug an ther." Statc:.pt South Carolina. ?S*4 SS; v ??% f-?jp ri ? ?i ?SS,; .J: i ?- 22??^3 .* HEADQUARTERS, " * * Cvi.i-ui?M. ?J?v M, 1S?5. To t'?c 1'copJe of the State ?if South Carolina: ' THE ?urrender of Ibo Hrniy under too ctn lu.-tnd nf Gen. Leo ?a Virginia, bas been fol lowed by tile surrender ?f th? arni? under thu command of 'icu. Johnson "tu North Carolins. To these armies. South.Caroliaa h.a contributed, with very inconsiderable exceptions, her catira ma!e popul ift 'tj. The' brave men ia thofe armies .who have survived the, bloody war of tba past four years, arc now returning home, a? prisoners of war, ou their parole, said unable a .cai a to take up their anni until the condition* haVe been per la rm erl upon which their captivity baa been ter minated. The Government pf tho Conf-d^rate States, in .the creation of which South Carolina united"with ber H?ter States, hon suspended ;iu military au thority, and t?e h ich duty of providing measures for til? welfare of its citizens, by a s cs ru necoMi ty, hus been dcvolvecTiip/n thc Government of tho State. . " To'thii unexpected, termination - of the active powers of Government, io peace and in war, which South Carolina* granted to the common I Government of tue Confederate States, circum stance, have rendered -tho condition of this Stat;, emf nf pccuTb??emoarrass?neut. Deeply futYor.'njj from the consequences of Un e'W ir-, in many r<; spcetf, in none is that suffering. more peculiarly trying than iu the- uiiaery which now affects a considerable periiou -X its population ; which threiieoo a ]nr^tT*p(irtinD, and limy involve the whole of it iu toe guttering which, waut, approach ing starvation, has produced and will produce. The l:ir??e supplies contributed to the support of tho armies of thc Confederation bed boc II giveu at a,time when a'miidaneo enabled thc population to bear its withdrawal witho'ifnjjeravated su|fer ing. Hut the great destruction ,<f means of sub sistence at the present time, ind thc difficulties of securiug it in ibo future by the next crop, bad even before tho reverses ?hieb befell the urtuiea of the Confederation, satisfied.all that it would b-: impossible to part with thc snpplies which bad boen gathered for thc unuics, without destroying the support of thc population in many portions of tho.State. And attempts were made to inform the authorities "of thc Confederate Govcrrinenf, that not only tbe.apprehension, but tho cortiiuty of evil oohseijuences would prevent the removal of ali tu uh'-supplies. " With tbe dbutflotion ol' thc armies of tho C?n ftxhtr.uion, thc oceessity for these supplies baa oeased; with the removal of. that'necessity arises [?tbe stronger obligation upon the ott thor! ties of tho State, to preserve thc-;e supplies F?r thc'taitls**-' tion'lof the suffering of the people of tao State. To that end, therefore, it is now deolared thud ult subsistence stores and property ol* the Coofodu? vate S .ate- within thafkimfts o? tho State, should bo turned ov-r to aili accunaicdfur by the agents of the Slate nppo'uitsd, fur that purpose. Tb* anhsist- noe, und other stores Vi be us?"d for the relief o.' th. pe -pte i>f thc State, und tbe other property of who i Avr hind, ro he-held for lae oomur-n Ken efl' -f rhe State, and subject '..> such diatri'-: ?iori Hr lvr<1 bc bersa?atdefO"Ui:?ed-.upoa ly th - proper itnfcltwrities?f '.ho a?.-ie. - It will ba.rer?>?yi?20?l ? ti duty ia ii? i -t dovcee .d?i^at-Ty >;p'-:i He at- a.* lb- '-I- :> who mil rc**b'<.:". Jupp'tit-s. ti? i '?. ?;- mt .-.' thom fresiy *.. 'hr ?nblivr? fhi#"<;r i :!?. ?.- .-'iiit-; pasirint: Lttr ?>?:'.: our ??rits va.-, niay need* i?M. suhjetsi tv this ""luitii. uli 1? supplies will lie hcid ?br.'the ..nr... ,-.. of ?faniWiFsg yilisisrcaea :;:ul s::;i;j-::t ;.. ?he ih??ii~inils wh . iu di ?Ti.-..rv. ps? ri ; ht the Sfstc.?ir; uo* .''.-.i;'!T and iii waa: ?f food. ;-ij i whose rnnartrii; can only ia*, ?tilevis ted !>v ital* ;--.?>.? -i ian of ibcsc supplie-. G.sv>???r. . A.- ?I. MAGRATH urti.-...'; : 'V. ?. Jil u.it\s, ;,?. Col. and A. D.C. May a / lt 20 State o^ South Carolina. II li A D'Jj U A RT KltS, ! ' C'il.l'Mr.iA. May "i, IStir?. j A.LL Olt?i'Crs and A cen . S ?>f tho Confed?rala XJL Government, wliainay have in tiicir ciu iu iy I subsistence si??"Cfi and oilier property c .llc?.,f?J I for thc nie of Ibu C-mfclpraM armits, will receive from i he Souliers' Hoard ?<t Leliel in the several BWtrietanf the Sute, aiiauittancei for whatovcr way bc turned ovrr lu such Hoards, who ore hare by authorized t" receive the can;.-. And auch R.iardu will report !?. tho Stnte Auditor, Jam^s Tupper, K.-| , any surplus iu their band*, that ic may be applied to I Me relief ol the liistrcsied in other Dbnrict* of thi State. By the Governor. ? A. G. MAGRATH, ri Sela I : W. S. MULLINS, Lt. CoL aud A. D C. M.iy_7_ lt 20 State of South Carolina, j ,^ .. CIRCULAU, I .IIBADQU-AUTKIIS, CoaVMSia, Apr. :;?, ls?:. . ff ?TIIK rcpr?ycuintino*" which bare boen made I 1* to mo of the general practice of distillation. I ?d' lil|U?l a hy p?jrf|i|ia ?bu IM io Cot obUllucd ilia? ! authority s/uicb ibe laws ??f the Stale rc<piire. uro i so general that there can be no doubt of the great mischief which h B?iw affecting ibu people of tho Stan. That the laws ot tbe Stale should ba openly violated, is of itself, a publie wroag, Iban which none eau be rrcater, and which must bo redressed. That the purpose for wbteb tlici-e laws are violated should bo productivo of tho i-frtain udcory and utibappicesa of thc p?oilo of j the State, U un occ.iskm.wbich calli for the united ' a eli io ol all good citixens in maintaining the integrity of-thc laws, ?nd protecting the lives . 1 and fort'.aes of their eHow-iuen* ; 1 II. F'-r tho iuforiiiation. of ail persons, it ii now proclaimed that thc laws which are tl force in thc Stale of Souib Carolina, and which render lawful thc ??ist?lati-'U of liquor?, ure ta be strictly eaforocd. To these laws intention is rtipiired ; obedience hs duu aud must bo giveu. HI. lt ts tho duty of uR porsons having; rea? Mab!*ground for tho suspicion that these laws arc violated, to give ioforin_.tioD thereof, that such violation may be prevented and punished. IV. Under whatever other pretext, justifica tion, ?>r ?xettse may b : sought 'or thee practices, it is sufficient now to proclaim that the laws of tho "Stato afford ti.e only saric?on which ean be Iud. aud that these laws alone indicate tbe mode in which that sanction eau be obtained. V. Sh- ritls <>f. Cu- ivWutc, and ?ll magistrates in tho d'lTercnt Districi.-'ot ih?%Ute, will, ' with ?ll ?lue diligence, pc--cd LO combine thuir offerts for tho dotecti'.n nf th' m wh . are g lilry of a vio'n ti'on ol' th >a<? law.: ; aud, i-. n.ii other ri .-poets, ta Secure thai oh-ervance of ibu enao metits ..? (h.. State, whi.-h i.< al.vic ?jo'isii'c ii vrilb t'.r rv,-- ; due r . it? .'U'h'.rii.v. . v Vi. AH !.?.. "?4j|j?.--...?-d .t. th? dis I"-;, . lbp:. i.-'?- 'iJEB-t'' '"' ?f'v' Stat?, be ref i ctn ! ". \>9^f&il abc evHwaie ,; iii'; ihffvitj giveu r,i tlietu io r?iutinue in st*,-? ... ness. And in ali enees v.hon such authority ... not ? xiiihii ':. Itif?'rtn.a?on iiivret?f will I?-. <. ,m municjt '.t t- ibu I'M..: ....?ming Ofiiacrs of thv-State, ?r|i?) may be -pp djUu > i->r tn- ciifereoiu.iutol'tlie . cri'uuiai law.' of tlic land in that portion of the Slate where ju di violation may be Piuu ?. Vii. The Aiidit-T Genera' ??f ?ho State,, .lames Tupper, Es?t. will obt ?iu ff"in (ho proper* ?lii-.-crs the mmes ol' :ucb per*"BJ us have been duly an. tborixod'O cujagt tn thc '.istillati-n of Ii i .-<, aud n?bjiih he -..mc for .. -M '. . rn? Bc the G overa ir \" G \\ ?.'rU.-1 :',f. Oflt?'iat: W. S. Mii.i.?:,"s, L'. < A. ?tn\[ \. !? c. M.'.y?J it .??A3