Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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D??2TS.QT, HZE3E & CO. Snsci?U'TI'?VS r>> HIP ADVERTISE!, toi < y.-.ir HM; DOU.AU in*filvanro. AJ>V??!?T)SK!*?TSTS will l?e lni*rtod nt 0! r?i>M. \ H "p.r SqiiMV i I?> minion line? or Icy) l'.ir '? in*.-rr: >ti. AdvcT$.<**Bfntl wiilio-.it inM'jciionj ftst<t II i nb T if r>-.>-.? ..> Im ?osfcrird, will oo pub?.fet-d a' rorVi'l, anjl charee&a^eprdlnjijv, ; . ?*. . A-in'niri-?n- 0't?diu??<5?_i'.ir any OClce ot honor r?r??i: TWI?STS" I>t>LT.AJlS,-to be paid before Ike ft>?ti<.-o;iiitrtl ia |>ul>li.she<L ' ". . < . litoarv n->;ic.-s. Tributes nf<T?e?p?ctf.or nnj conn nVarfon^KVieifwl -in hs n.'itunv ?dil berated aa aih > - <x- r> and charged ?eeWdna'y.. ? . ' - Spvecn ?ri'resident Johnson. lu aeeorJince with the res Mutions pass R: . m ?.f:ii)H;ni* eifize ? efel.Hi.n04?, "held the X -.: !? '"- l. the eil :/.--.* of thst St: ? iblct st' V*i:!ar l's prpp-.ra'or)' to ii'ayi t!i r-sp-. :-, tu hid B*rVdl??ncyi Andr .loVt-wn.- rresirie?t of the United Stat H^ivcfiiOT'O/Iesbv. accompanied hy Sena: .uicburd Vitro - 'i "yeral l.-haru, Ex Sena: . ?. il. Li:->*??.?;...?/, and .-a lar;;e concourse i.' '/.-rv. . r d i>? '??fr motu o? Preside >>i. .. ?v-iMi-y buihlinjr. Govert . v tl-y . . . t'iiV delegation andi .^.?tlic President ?i y rv r n^ e-by of Il?tois, in in?r?t i it* ibu Hanois delegation, ?poke in. hi praiseo' .?ir. l/i.oiri, aud expressed in I half of th? d le.Miion thc lwi!c-?t confider in Mr. J'ijtiistoo'f? ?!i t?os to conduct l . ?II?'??IN of fj?c iwuo'N '."'? ?'..'.'^d him .1 mrrif S1 *?gp r: '\ * &u...t und tue c ?uni ', ''-'?>'i1 John.***! replied ? .. I cc Vu evi'd ?it.i p.-j;'.,und. emotion II ki-. I .."...;.(.'* v ni hive addressed "ie. 1 ?"KrtTif tlii? i ir?r delegation to speak to ? . ihrongh you, ihes? wjrdsof ?nd*ur?gt*njw I hnd*oot "u??t?cfeR-ledi In i ht- midst oft >:'.<lde?ii;^'cirenin-t:iiai?i-tl"J>-surrohnd : and the immense responjibiliey thrown up me, 'li* r?xpres?ion ot' confidence ?il itidtvuJ ttl-, uh'l ?ti;! iiiftro . S'A? influential body ll ?Jut l>e|bfe uj^jvprrwoTtrn^a great co iu?uwc?lth, cheers un-1strengthens my heft' ly-.l..ut~deiied mind iu mr hoar ?ike thia, uee|f^>? Micrnw. W"craiir^?34thlcto,etn,bodj .words tire felflt'gs of my bosom. I cou'd ti 0 >nmiind my lips ttf otter thrrn. Peron 1 he best ivp'y ? ci"t!d make and the oce in read?y appr>prrat?- to" your- kii.^HSur.in.j ti ' cjulid?'n?e, w.it?ld be to r?cta?.e their a?-? r.inr-''. Tu?, tlirobbin?j of my -.eii?t' ate >thi' sad p ila/lropiia wbich. i::'." npj?ftilcd i (?naot i>o rt-iwi-od to ivonls. and Oppress un I ut" wi'h lb? new and ?riva: r<?pon?<ui tiv-, .vhkrri hnv?? devolved upon t> id;4h dtfccd with ?jf-ief, 1-tan with ! Hi.:..' ;. .-.) .tul :?? yu? s? ail. liUt I pattn<>t n~rmft?u an ? x.i:\,i<i'>n ol the cwnud^itc.' r*.'|? wed mt>. by tue people to'p&>s' \rith<fut HCscntM edgement. . i.i ?in tiidirrtiinl like my.sV.f who bas o v cl limed much, I.nt who hus it islru-i, receiv / I'rotti .i jjeu*?ro?3 people Wally tn irks of tn .".nd honor for a long time, an occasion li! J ins and the iitanjfeiwiop oT publie fuft??l SJ wi-:l limed ?re ?CfCpia I Springing fr?rrflhe p?'oplc inyM?lf, every pt s.it?'>'i of Ibe popular bearl fi "is an iiatuet ji r> answer in my own. Hy ma;ir men politic life, such ocA-i'-ns ate often ci?nsidt tA mendy formal. TJ me rherare real. Yo words ot '-.uuultitancc "and enconrngemei Hinl^rrwp :DT?I my b'.'a?', and .-.tt e over ? couavd, 1 cjtii.l hnt c^lj'.eF from the Btr6ngtn to carry* ont my oonvictM}lM ol rfgi 'j'!.tj< feeling i sutil enter up ia the di <\\nr '.n (S -jiy pleat ?ii'y, liruiiv and afear J'latlVj it ?ot with i Le signttl ability oxbibite by itv predeocsior, which ia still flesh in ot s..!T-*irts mindi.- Need I repeal that.u iif*hrr. iSt'U norn sensibly than mine in tit j^rcf.t rlllietion. In'what I *?>y on tais oc?t Moiij'l *Uall itidu'go in uo petty .rpirit ol' ai %er, no !ldin,.; of revenge ; but We have bi held a notable event in the history of run*! kind ; tn the mnlst of tho American peopli where every citizen is taueht to obey the iai and vbsctvc lite.role-? of ChrUtian condun i)ur Cliii :' 31 a-j:titrate, beloved of till bran: lias been- asaaasinatetL, and wheo wc true ttiis crime to Hs cause, when ive remembe the source whence the ays^sin drew his in .-?KtMti .n, and then'look at "the result, w KI and yet inure astonished at this ino?l b?r ii .txtt-s most dnvbolica! assassinauou. ..nc?i a crime, the murder of a great arr ?>;id man, honored and r?v*-red. beloved ani w ipe of* the people-springs u??t alone from s ditacy individual of ever so desperate wick ednev?. We can trace {ts c;'.:i-;c through sue ..?<$?.*}?... *..<*-without eiiuraeratiog then torc-bac'.c to thal source w.Lieh is tbesprim of ?ill our woes. Xo one can ray thnl if tb perpetrat?rof that iieudi.?h doed bo arreet^d bc snpuld n?it undergo the'extreme penalt lite law knows for crime. Xonq will s ty that"m^rcy should interpose ii ,. ril??e izuii'v? llere gentlemen H p.;. ip- < xp- cr. ib.- lo present some iudi vHi'; :"i nf ?y. future pol?t?r. Ooe thin?; I wi' sa;. : Ev: r> era ti.r^;he< its lesson. The time; I . . in aro n.>t without, instruction. T!i?* titr-e has arrircd, niy wunfrymen . wheo ih*.' Auieci?au p ?'plc should Im educa fui und Uiight win! crime, and t!,?t trea s,>ti i? ti criiii?, and thu h?Lh'2-.i crit?a kuowt to "tho Jaw and ih? coiiMi'utiOu. Ves, t iva ^ son against a State. t'ea?'?n ttjrainst all th. S?tes- treason against -he United Sta'.. is the highest crime thai^cao be commitre : ;tu.l tut,s^ cug:ig d ? i i1 should siiUcr ni it . -pe M S. I know if. ; \'.-' v ca.iT l'"-gc' u. sympathy and seoi? n,?ii? \vhi!'? Luiuun Id i:?l is n'i mr tu be - ied-easy t<. ueq'Hfv .-: r ! . t at ion for lenien.ey and " kindness, limes iN eliect sod prncT"'e:il '.'pi rti:, dn'ce mi-sery and wo to tbs mass of mankind. Sometimes an individual ivuuai ihe 'aw ; . overtaken, and on whom its penalties &i\ about to no lui posed, will appeal ami ploid wini the ICxeculiv? lor ilicexerci?eoac?ouivn i-.-: biit before \\-> exercise bo ou^Ut to ase-' t tin what-ft m-i'ty. It is a very iinporiaiii ipicstiuu. and one wL;ch deserves llic conad oration of iho--e who livoralize Ufv-.n (Miltie und the mora's bf a Ijatidri-wheth* rrinsoutc cashes, action .sh ?uld notb : suspebded here anil- transferred lo fj?m, air; Cpntr?'s . 'i'iiete, ii'iiHinceiieejits i.-iur irsvad- d. if wrong h*as been done, lite OontroUer and (Jj. er o " all good-one of whose a\triiiut^? is turre*_ trill ?et-.it rijtht. itj-tn.-t. pnjmul^int; ?ny liiio^ that I h i7f no: hnvL.-:'-;-?r > >.:.i ri- say that traitors mast be m-i-ic od.oh?, . t.at rrev SJU must be made odions, fha!, traitors maj' be punished and impovcrishvd. They taust not only be pnuisuej, but (heir K>c?a? JKJWCT destroyed. If not, '.bey will still maintain an a sendancv) and rn'iy' awaiti become nu morous and powerful. tVir, in th ; ?ords of ii "fotmer Senator of the United Staten', '. W'ht U '? traill'rs become n-JK^j*-.;.? enough, treason becutriea rospto abitT"^5 Ai ? I say that; td'.er making treason, odi t>il"f^?\vi*y L'nloil'lota arid li,-- ;ro. t-i .,ir,.-,r.' sb'ia'.d be rem ul. mt-.-1 ont ? f t? j-OoK-t? of llio?c who l?av? ?i.jUejed ibis r-rra?. .-M? r'uv up.iii iii-.' <. ?uniry.' ii.( ilo i.ot understand\ vi- : s - i', iti ? thu in as-nrir. At! an .er; rf.ar il l'n.'j !. r,i 1.1V fi-A'-i IwiiH, lin) ? v.-**e is ? ihec?-?i A Ail wh.'?e i >ny Ibal iii? |M^iri|:?t?i ' i ?I ll?: la<r,.iu a>te.-;i ?nd ibf'?jrfh'c rtPtuher ? should be executej? up^n^co?tsc? ;.,i,.]?jl ; ??eut and in?hif>ntial-rrn:tu:?- ibo .'ende;'., who ' ' have deceived lu iusanrJs upuu tbouaauds of j . Llvoiing men who have boen drawn ?n-, thia ! . b. l!io'-: and ^vliil*-1 sftv- as to !!...? loaders ' pnr.js'im<'ir. f^iliosayleniearv, cfinciliatioii aud amnesty to' tho thoasauds -,t befht they i-?-mmm i<HBBg? save mhded and?deeeivod. And in r?f?ren?a Lo thia, os 1 ^remarked. I might have adopted pour speech as my., own.. As jjiy .'honorable Irtetid knows, 1 long since took the ground that this government was ient. upon a great mission among the nations of tho earth-that it had. a great work to. porfbrrp, au J ?bat in aU'rting if, it was started" Sn perpetuity. T.oek back fc/rt>ne moment* to the articles' ol' cob- , federation,'and then come'dow? tn lTSGj , wh*n tho flon?titnlioj'rvas foimffd. What do yoo Gnrl ? " 'Phz\ -we,-the people of theUnited ?tates,.in order to form a ^more 'perfect gov ern tn?Jof?,fcc. Providion ia made for the ad m's ?ion oTnew States to be added to old ow-s embraced within tho Union.' Now turn to the constitution. We find that amendments in ar bc made br*"a, recoc? rn ondatiun of ?w? l int J.-t of the raimibers of Congress ifratified thrv* fourths of tho Star.*?. Proyiaiofl. is mad? for tbs admission of n~-wS'.utefl; nopro visiorr is made for l be' sect s-ion of old one*. Vhen we come to understand bur system of government,'though iti*e comptes, wo .>c? ! how feautiluliy one part, acts, in"ht?r?uo;.j , with another. Then we sc . >iir g 'Ternm&nt. j is To be o perpetuity, thcr.r l<mng no provi sion Jpir pulling it down, thc t'nion being its v?t?liv.intr power, irnp'artiiig.lil'e to tbe^whok of the Stites that move around it like planets round the sun, receiving thence Jij-i, and heat and motion; Upon this idea of de&troyirit/ Sta-es my position htf? been heretofore well known, anti lace no c*us3 to change it ?ow; and ? am glad to bearii* so.t?rati?rt? on the present occasion. Some are satisfied With the idea thatStates are to-bo lost in territorial ard other divisions-are to lose their charac ter asiStates. But their life breath bas been only suspended/and ft is jtvhigh c'?TV>filution .il obligation wc have tb secure each of* these Sta tts in thc possession and enjoyurcnt of a _ ? i.'ifan lu;m'?f <T"v? rr fii<:'!t. A SrnU? way : be 'in the:goveriiuient with a p. -ciiliar iiistitu- J n and by the oporaliou ol' re?re'?ion l?se ? sat tp.tterf'. Bu: it w.;s a State when it -.?it tilt:* i'ihuLi-'n, sud -when it cookout I >out IIs' iiH'.it*itk?'u itH a?ili n'rvaie. Ii <*d ir as :t ?f>h?mn'ybl?ir*wn?i in ?HT "ft# of tbes ! Stai-1* w'teret'i r bei artd?tvhar? h ?. ?> -,? : ?i ic ?:.- : . I ..! -I cara 0.4 i o* srt?aH tl;<? onmlier cf-Uiioo rn-, if'?tough to 'o it: thc shir; o;' St tte- I uo ? ir, 1 say, a high ..y*".? pr.'K-cr-m'd noeur- to mein a rcpub .au form MT ?:i?verniUHTBt. I .n; American people roust be taught, if J . er lo, not nlretfdy feet,' that treason is a 1 ...hue and must be tSuid hed ; that the Gov- I rnrrtent will not -alwny'K bt?r With its ene- : ?irs ; that it is strong not only to protect, ? .bot t/i.pnni-di.' When we return t.) thc crimi i I .ial co 1* and ermine the catalogue nf ? rime?, ' wimbi re lindarson laid down aaa crime, .villi irs appropriate penalty; wo find there i -a* th 'ltatid rtbb-ry and murder .-tr1 ive.i a-? nmes HII3 there too we bcd the last ai d i heit of crimes, treason. ' - With Othor and inferior rfl.rrtc*? nnr tn opie -re familiar, hm in ntrrippat-efu] hia?jry, trea . n baa buen aiit?"st tf'j&oiMVU. 'i be iHjople wot uMuersianl thai it ii lr<e bla?test of cr me3, and will be *<urelv punished. I m?kc . h s alludion not to excite tua already exis : united feelings of the public, but io point .nt th? principles of public ju>tice which iiocld guide our acti-in at this particular [tincture, und which accord with public mor tis. T.-4 it he engra?j&d on f very heart that re-taon a crime, ?nu that traitor* shall ullyr its pmalty. While weare appalled ?nd "vtcwhuluu-d ut thc hill <>f one man in our tdi?Vt b\ t br-band ot" a Lr?it?r. .fdiall we allow m n-1 care not by wLat weapon*--to at ;empt tho lite of thc Sta'.'* with impunity 7 While we strain our mi rids lo compr^jentl I h^ enormity of this a*sa??<in.'itiort, shan we i j il low the natron to Lcass-Afinalcd '? I apeak j i tn no spirit cf unkindness. I leave th? events i of the flit tiro to be dTsppcod of or thfiy arise. I Ii .?ga rd in if myself as tba humble instrument i d' the American peopiii? in thia at in fc?fcfiS? j'l?ticeand judgment ?ball be deter minea by them. J dc s<;{; harbor a bitter or revengeful feeling towards atiy. In general terms I vould say that public I morals and pn)*iic opinion should be estab iished ttpon the sure am] inlloxible principles j of justice. When the question of exercising I .'tiercy comes bofoTe me, it will be considered .^alml^r judiciously, letnembering that I tm the Executive of the nation. I know m?n love.lo have their names spo ken ot' iu connection with acts of rat rey, and bow easy it is to yield to ^his impulse, but i w? must hot forget that what way lie mercy* ? tb the individual is crutfliy tb the Slate. lu j "he exercise <*f mercy th"i*o ^hotild be fib ioubtlcft that this hig:i prcr.'?gitire i* not ! used to relieve a few at the'exponae of ?nany. From the Cfero/fo/ei. Generals Grant and Sharman arri stud to bavo goue to Washingtot confer wilh iLe Federal authorities on tlje subject of a deli j nile settlement of terms of peace. Thcr.i r.p j pcara to be no doubt thtt these oniccrs in j Their consultation with Gen, Johnston made j ; pruposilions, which were deemed worthy of ! acceptance by eur authorities, but, wb'?R hmught before the Yankee President for rat .i?ctatioD, were rejected oh tho ground that he Would not treat with rebela ia arms. Tf this coudilion of allai rs reallyexists, and ! lbj abjve premise" be correct, we argue frew j ( i . tbt-t nc thor of lb? federal commanders i ,?,?! !?- Kittr>fied with thiMtuuMtiary disposit-in.-i . tlj.it ha-, bc:-i rjia.Ie <:{ 'Le '[UC?ti-.'... Thor j ; HUI! their ari?tcs .dom: i-.-ndticsd lulita result. \ ? Si ci min a? a Weettru man. coBimntiding : ?> ..?-tern tromps, i'jitethl simply i*ir s res lora-1 ?ii ol'tm* Lnioa. If bo captured uegroes, i: j . s ii itv?o <*. ii ,n< 'y it?? but lo employ them, i .tn afc* ;i?,n?<l, we u ,'. aw?ri? ! r Ito ti ?i.y_r? . ;?l'd iii.' ;.-: I .I-*', ir -IP;! ,, I ./: ;. i h.- s^i in- ''' Cir . . . SS ?i* i :.: i .. . :0 M,;-. :r.?": su.ti- -M i; , ? r .'..."l?liy r .:.!'.:. Ii: - <;..' Ire .:. ..: .:h;-r-:t.- : !:iw. why.Wi?.s ? r ?'. tito . . .!;...-.: *?. !?' Columbia, *h.?t no ru. n c :. 1/ .-ii-.- e oppos c^ .v. ' <;>'. r? ; o! i . .' .. i ti Cp' -IS a wa" ni?'.i?, -hin !?. Iv deni'.ejut. Wi li principle.*!, then fore, thus tir-idy fi:; ed t/.t'i.-oj ciivc. point uiloinrd; WU h ' i :,nie ise armies at th' ir bick wiim embody attd represantiuft e;?tir? ^aivix of the Nonn; with their honor plighted ns 'mi?tfrs. who ar> S-mic"} l?;-s rti-?pc?..-.ibtlrfv of speaking fbr the .jjntjfi.va i.e portion ct che Morfcb ; andttith a ' ri it.utiu |>. ii'.<: UK men, lo sor ihr* tenus upon ? which tiiey had in ut null y agrerd, ratified bv t heir. a;>n government, we can easily .lend credence it* the KtateUieut thut (itunr an-J Shermart have b-i'h goni? lo We^hirWton in' porsoti to plead for the adoption o? m-ir jiif;;- ! vivi*. AV'.; (tan go ev:-.', ? .?o?* b-j-Aotl, ?n<J atifioipate th.it i?i the oren? : ii*, rt'j-.vtiorr' of their proposition-..'thcso Ipi Ifirs wi'i re?'use i to h-nd their armies or their ibAdence lo any j fcr?her coercion of the South. The pty'?*?man who supposes that this peu p1ocan.be held in nnhje?tiou by military ru l^r> who, willi half a mt'lion of l*Hyorn*t8to back thurn, wiil exu?t balita on penalty of con- ' fl.^cation, and conlrtd crery maus' l:lw?rty to thin! and act by a toero paper piss, is .sorely : mi.srato U. \\r.> iiit'it titlir*r eorjciltalrrl or . l.'.y'roy. d. The r< flftCliuV r.i upi? vi' the North knor: our tjimjiei: ton ?U,-':: to ixnarhie. rhat ? timre can b" a middle erfind bKvcen the I ?rfrem?s. Th- projw^iii :>-..-., of Grant and j Sbcrmsn ntte*! fhn hciief ihey tMilertaln, and ( pVolnbiy within t'?r'y iliiO. tile pt'v- *. ;..!;!. ? :?>>". 'tu i ?orsiiii* of tit- V?>rllt will uiiii; in ; i ur^i-.g a (l?cfiir.rt?oTi of peiW UJIOU the b-'/iis , said t-j bave bef;naccepted hr our PresMc/it. ?. jUtf* ^Vhi-n a poor Irishman was ffldoe bound ? . [iver M keep IUB peace tiryardg^Il bli Majasty'ii Mihjeota, he left tho o*l -e exclaiming, "Well,^* A?n, 'isd he'p 't'be tbft ii.rtuiM*,cr I nitsUwith!" ! THE AQVERTISER. WEBS t BACON, EDIT?B; WEDNESDAY, JIAY. 10?i?65. Confederate Money. Kot being able to parchase anything with our present supply of Confederate niooejv,? wo will Dot Uko it after "this dote (until furfbJ'police) in payment of subscription. Noticed from GOT. Magritte A cumber of important noticos .'rora Gov. S'A OEA.IK are published lu our issue of tu day. - > ?. ?- . i ,. . .... Yiv? ia Bo sa t e i 1 e f . : Except Capt EroESK Bent,' no on?' bis sont us a strawberry during the pruent season. Wa emander this, as we used to say at icbool when thc boys stole, our marbles, "dog jnea'ti." Wo suppose ho ?ever that people had no sogar them selves, and know wo.haibnone. Our gifted friend und contributer bf " Rose.Cottage" .laBtiVBot fox gef tito'promise eh? lately xuade ua ta. black and white. We knew ber to ha not onlyelrfnaingly intellectual, hal also delightfully notable; there for*, we ke?p her premise always io .view. Mr. J.\U;:R Mina'has also promised voluntarily to se- J us a. quantity nf fruit this sommer ; if bc did cot, we'll publish him weekly as a wiak"d de ceiver. We expect him to begin,??tita plum: and raspborries. m b. Thanks for Papers Our ri? ?ty hearty thanks-are due Capt. HE CD. a gallant Louisianian now eojoufning in our mi j., t far copies of the Photniie of theJlrd; 4th ami 6th cf ?iiiT. There paper- have' hdlpod at out thii> week very much indeed. If any frhad (.?r foe, n? fir Rf that is concerned) arrives in town whh a newspaper from any pvt of ?"he oiviUtod world, rre beg him, wi li tear? in our eyer, lo pire us lu? ?a-.oe without s moment's delny. Aa u>atieran"W st -.ud.T.-e im*rsp;p< - ?1 ? .11 aro in a pitiable state nf tribulation. Vf- wight us weiHimin the cuve of Crop-.} mus Thi- mails arc becoming more fcid more pp.iym*ilio erwj day; thia afternoon (M nday) ?re a^n t? pei a? AumaU papers. Even Ru*or. wham we have always thought inexhaus tible, bas ceosed/o wag her tongue. Neither tho soldiore who pase through our villuge, nor thc citizens ?rhu erapregate in the park, beth parties of whom are gcaoralh aa expert io big tales as Falstaff* " men ir: bnekrr-m;" haw anything to'tell now-a-days. If this sicto of things continues tnuch 'ongor, tho A Jr irt Uer will havo to perish ?iutime?y et th.- njf riiir'y one. The Tenas of Pence. ' Wo oro in receipt of a letter (says the Augusto Co?*iit?t?i-nnl?m) from an officer Irom the Head quarters of thc Arro) of Gen. Johnston. The fui'ionring bi ar. i'.iir:.et from fhn letter: " General* J-nbnrtnn and Iireckinridge Veld the puu?dotion with ?i on eral Sherman at Hillsboro. Tim result of the oausultttion was peiee, upon th? basis nf reconstruction, with all rights UUdei tho Constitution retained. Andrew Johnson hat telegraphed from Washington bis approval of the terms tit settlement ageed upon." This icttor is of late date; and cornea- direct, and-atates the ease in few nords. Soldier!' Board of Relief. A rall meeting of tbjs body will bf} held ip Ibe Court House in this pUce on Monday the 22s J. Sae Advertisement in another colunia. At will bo seen hy the order of Gor. MAtrumt, ?ll pro ybims, Ac , held by Confederate agents in this State, ore to be delivered prer te the Soldiers' Boards of Relief. This if & very admirable ar rangement and will conduce muon to the comfort of Soldiers families. Every member of the Edg? 'ficld bo.-.ru jhoujd he pretest at the tall meeting Proposed. Now, more tbaa ever, th? degtUiilp. .oldier,and his family must bc taken care of. Personal, That pure-minded eud patriotic leader, dan. BsAuitKCiiti), whom South Carolinians ?bxdi evor rovero, sojourned in Edgeficld for two days and nights during tho past week-tho guest of Kx-Gov. P1CKRK8. Gen. E. is on his way to the West ; he was accompanied by the distinguished surgeon, Br. CHVPI> of Kew Orleans, who-hat been Medical Director on bis fa ft' since the bo ginning of the war. Br. H. W. UM>W8 of Columbia, Sargeon Geu erul of the State, so well known for the many great and successful efforts be has made for the comfort and welfare of 6ur soldiers, hos also been ?f????? r?f Ex-Gov. Pies BXS during the past week, j;- - :;iond<-and - that means everybody iu i.Edgcneld Bistriot~of Gen. M.W. Ciar have j been delighted to we!cone him la -k. He has j been with us for a few days of late, ii the gu?st j of Br. Wu. Jaxauros and Lieut. Col. NienoiBos. He is still emphatically a game cuck ; say? be ! has BO idea of budging a loot towards the Tra- .. M?2*i*?iiip?. bul on tho contrary is ir-'ing ;., niel: j to South Carolina, and sink or snip twitt> bis j native State. Gen. GAKV was accompMr.inu by ? bis friend, Col. SAH. MELTON ot' Y-it?, lattdy o' the V.'or Doparttaeut, Rlcbinor.'J, hut hp?i* and ? wore widely kuown as the former gifted and ac e?'iuj?!i?k?d c-litor. of tba Yorkvilie Spquirer, "A"* boj r. ibo lnlt?ir gentloraao, ?o calculan ! t>, o? 3 *hiniiig oroamsnt cl' the editorial pro'cisiou, ?ill t-nia fnko up tho peu auil ?ci?surs 'i'criua ol Surrender B??Veeii tienrrats dobutiton and <?rrman. Tho fopuwing :- a cup:' hu " terms "f a Mt .. r ''nvvts-i tarred |m <m rh? 2Cih !>-.? .?! v.. . :-...'. . . 'e llatt>?, near Bar .',..ui . ?. i u N. C, !**:w?-eu Gen. Joseph K. .J-. .. -.wi, 1; N i. I i i, .f" ni.- teratotfUiV, and M J .. - . -Y i' HU1 r ' .? iu.-i?aiidi?g tba Uni i^o . . limy S ,- .pi . .a :" V Ai< ot* vi . . Oj. part'of thc troop? ypd*r 'icbvr? J. :?n . in's - -ininand, to cease fruin -hi uso. 2. AU trias >:cd. p|ib'.}* property tt> bu deposited at Grc-'Uib 'Tc. aud delivered tu.au urdnaoec o?i cor of Le UaUcr? Stat?' uroiy. Uolls ol all the i'ffivvi-? and tu n io be made in -luplie:?'.a-ont? copy :.. '..?'. rci'iitiod by the cum* Gaaadbr of th? troopf, 'r.v. oilier t" be givee to an offti-c-r ll? :..i l?-?igyateU by lion. Jsherninn. K^eb officer ,nd ii?; -' i.? (five tiii individual obll gikdtitf, in writing, n'ai 01 Loco Up artus against thc Government 't tho United States until prop etl.c r?lpi!?ed fr-r.i ibis obligation. 4, The "id"- ir???- of ?iffievrs and their private aorrea'and haggago ta heretuined by them. h. This ; - liane, all the officers and men ih.ill.U |?-. ;t'.?jjl to return to their human, not to be disturbed, by thc t knited Slates authorities, a? long a:, they observo their obligations and the laws*in force where ihoy miiv reside. (Signed) - j. E. JOHNSTON, Gonoral, Commnading C. S. Forcer in N. C. (Signed) W, T, SHERMAN. Maj. Gen'L Commanding U. 6. Foreet in N. C. Oiiiclal : Kelloch Falconer, A. A. G. Our aialli.. Of coarse our people mutt tiudor*tdod lliat, na dir existiag circumstances, tho present mail vu gageweats will very aeon hare to be giren up, In tact, we ore a)r?ady .virtually without ??ii.j. ?bte baing the ca*?, our efutaas should meei together cud uuikcsouo leufpersry ui-raBgeiaoi.t (or tue transmission ol' ibo mails to ?t,d fro:? j .'.ujnita, and to and from Nieery-8ix. There rerwinly will he no great difficulty in efTectinsc inch an arrangement j it net-d only lat aver? ih*>rt- timo, 'f bettfore, let our prftetlcal busino.-s men, wheo they meet in tho park, vary thc entor ;ainmentjby discussing this luipor'ant matter am', loiog suiuetbiug aoeordiugjy. Otherwise ec ihatl r,i>on ba in uuter darkoeii-tn hcalbcnisb, >arbarout apd disguiting i^uoraaco. A Southern Chaplain. Th? Methodist congregation were de ighlel end edified on Sunday last hy an ioteBsely cJoqnent arrd glorion.?1y patr^oiic sermon from the .Rev. Mr. GaEaKV.'Cbnjdain n Tennessee Kegimcat Thi? humble at?iT7.cnlou:<.innn of ?Jod;-und fendit, and devoted son of tho-Sonth,"has been preach iog t'i tiio roldior? for four year*, cad wclido-we know that be is ruc of tho few who bi? not faint ed hy thc woy. Ile ps id a magnificent rrib-.;ta t? thc .:ouatIeff? bornea who hm-o fallen in rois war. rdor'e espt-oially to th Ase Christian soldier?, wbo' linking the banner of th > cross* tn tho banner of their country, ,h:?vo f?llen with their fines to tie' foeWd their tyea'/fixod' upon H*svon. And he praycil that thi* might not be the end of "tic ?truggle! If crory Soi:them man thought and prayed as Ito docs, ir w??fd nat be .tho oath We b?veuot the pleasure nf this reverend gentleman's' acquaintance, but we" shall ever hold his hake ia high honor. ^ ??F u 'ff,' />ytny Prisoner t? k*'? Yi'i/e," By I " S. A. L." wilt appear in our next ifaue. * ' Charity and Good Deeds. Tbousapd* of brave soldiers ar? coining hoare pennil*:i" .u;d.w'.:Ii-u"t empl-ryraonf ; and in many casec crrnir.y't" faati'iea.that aro equally pennl I lc/.- M^ny cf <".nr people at home baw large : icpitriea hf provisions on hand, and the ditly of ; :uci; into give liberally, and ob'erfol.y to those j on-dy" sddkri end their fhmiliear ll alp them j jut this var at least. 2yext year they will not I net, I iiclp. Waa there ever a time in human an j nais when the harvwt for tbs? Sickles of charity, i gyn*, -leeds, kind words and earnest 'brtitnde, W>v. so rieh, so abundant, sb ripe? Endless field? arc waring - bite for ?he gathering labors of the ratrtot, thc pnilanthropist", and thc Christian. Fine Season. Last .reek we complainod of th? unseasonable cold, but 'bia week we rcrnrn thanks for rain. Wehavo had warru, gentle, merciful rain ; and plenty of ?U Wheat heads wiil now fill out, cont will spring off. briskly, while collar?! plants, snap boan?, Irish potatoes, and ia fact all thc fruit? of the earth and "y.arbs " of the garden, will grow furiously. In a very short time, old fiell plums (which wc verily belie vo to bc the food of angel?) will be exulting and abounding. Who will not mako up for two plurales? years paHt? Thorn is a good timo coining in sonio respects at least ! . -? ? ? Oar Agricultural Department. Wa cull the ospeolal attention of our readers to our agricultural department of thia issue. We cull all of this interesting matter from backnum bers Of tho Southern Cultivator. OBITUAKY. OP all tho noble spirits who have flashed their maiden sword? tn defence of Southern Tight? add Southern Independence, none,-BO, not one,-has left a hriehter record of pure, lolf-s?crificing, devoted patriotism than has Lieut. Til ISO DO Ri> ADOLPHUS QUATTLI?BADM, Ce.A, lat Regt. S. C. Regulars, P. A. C.B., who fall morally wounded, ia the terrilfic strife with the enemy, ut Saiitbs' farm, near Avcrysboro' N. C., on tho ICth, and died on the 17th of ?larch, I860. The subject of this brief memoir wan born in Lexington District, S.O., on tho 11th of il ay, 1S42, and was the second son of (rea. PAUL QUAT i TL KC xr;:. At a proper agc be entered our State ? Military Academy, uni} gaya early prowino of ; becoming an honored Aluntfiu* of that noble in-, siltation; bat such was the ardor of his patriot.', ism that bo eould not reconcile it with his scn.-e of duty to continue within its peaceful wails, pursuing theoretic miiit.iry studios, woila,nil ar-i/und bim there WHS waging, practical ?Tar J He ?oaght und uhlainpd honorable discharge parting with hu Alma mater and late associates wuh many endearing, kind remembrances-that he might at once enroll his name among the bravo band of patriot?, then aa if***! engaged iu a life ?r?d death struggle for Southern Indepen dence, ? He first nought service ?J g.iod old Virginia, I near Norfolk ; but tho campaign there being an I inaolivo one, and nut- in accordance with his ar ! dent temperament, ho returned to his nat:r? state. ! where tho fi|t:t ol' tho iuradpi haviyg but recently I for the lir?! time, pressed her Mcred Mil; he felt I a barning desire tc ttrike hi? first blow? in o??. 1 csusc. ile volontcored as a privato; nnd onrered til?: i!t):h Hegimeut at irs organization. In it he ; muda himself very useful-, whether in thc capacity of drjll S.i.-gOitnt, SergeW-Ma^or or acting Adju tant-his never failing devotion to duty was all the same ; and though his way to promotion, like that of many a worthy soldier, was not unobcek erod hy difficulties, thny vanished before hi? in domitable perseverance The gallant KKITT, who coaled with his heart's blood hi? devotion to his country, soon recognized and rewarded his merit. He placed him ou his stun", as Sergt. M-.jnr. The oomtuand of the Regiment subsequently pissing into tb'j hands of Lieut. Col. DANTJLER-then of tho 2(|-h Regt., but afterward* better known aa tho Umcated Coi. <<f the ?2d,-?. ti ??Idler \oit\out fear and without reprwvsh"-hi maile our young friend bis acting Adjutant, which position be filled for many m mths, with distinguished Use ! fulncssApd satisfaction. Hut tho h i h diseip ? line ?voTrh ho w.'.ne?Hed in the 1st [pfrmlry lt triine-.it. of Roguia.r?, ?her.-in dury as Artjlle I rift !u Tort Moultrie and -urruumiiug batteries; ' l-.-j; tii-s H-lminliop o*" many ol* in Officers for - rr >- '|4ia,l ai d* g?ntl?Mtant> bsarinr*, for . n 'it?, himtctf, was notably proverbial, in. '-?is r..' alu if sock" promotion nd ir?io-ior to it, iii? .?-.?A gratified. Ail thu officers of noted / 'Uk. ir. any vr?y intern.ted in thc mn'tcr, Iroin ' (?r<i. Hv.wa??A?M down, ga.vn th- mi)5t saUtdWo- ' . t ?rv rccuaiuicc ?-? ions nf hi? high quaiMeation* ' aud attainments. Ile oiuert'd up?n this ucw fictd vt !ii.< ?a't?or:? with ul' thc ardor of his genial i,-! ' !.'; r.nd t?HS i"f.n int/u?t'!d \>iib the rflont i itaportant .Intjo?. ?THU.I cf the Iv^itiment and j p-ciud of the servicjc he was render.mr bin beloved ; country, ha nns ready? at u,,7 timo it hecaiae neceijary, !.-> taerblce his life in h>?r aauto. He j : pr.ivoi toi? by ali his ?..?-?. What co lid be wore i ! s?b?ibio? A wnole lif<? from baddiiig taanboed, ; . devot?! to his eouatryV srrvioo, in .i jual and j . hr'ty*nu?e! Thio- rva* nola U^y, hui by har ', permission, be . !.iim*d a* hi- own. But amid a'J . ihsfu [tor?lou?, trytr.g in-i-iie- ;ir- und him, ba ?Till not fjr<ret bi? frionds and l> . II?JIVC. Ile did his duty to all : ami w is not itnniit-drhl of hi? duty . te Uo 1, Th'-' eiabt'diai?*nt of all that a-iis hon : or.ilile, hif cnre?ir ?ti oark'i wa? britt, Ult it w?i i gTorinas! liaviog filled !}. niia?{i>n, amid bat* : tie's liereeit cry kif body receive 1 tho fatal Ball ! I Then, consciou? of his opproat'hinjt end, ' and Mindful of ibo noble eau?, fnr which he gavo up his life, ho s.-ut words of much comfort to his beregvnd (atnUy. The?a la?l wurde-still breath ing a spirit of palriotbro, af lov^i and devolioa ta eulin try an4 fri-sud?-, wjth a perfect r?signation to bis fate-tho will of (iud--h-iuld ?erve as a balm, ? toothiufi b?lm, tu the afflicted dear one? left fa mourn over his curly crave. Stato of South Carolina. HEADQUARTERS, COI-UEBIA, May 5th, 1SC5. THE foliowiug telegram from General John ston has been cbmmunicatad to me by (itu. Lovell, and will serre to explain theproeUmatloo of this department, dated May 2d, 1S6J: " Understanding betwoen (Ancrai Sherman and myself that ons ?eventh (W7) of arms,be taken home by trbops, there used to keep the country quiet, or disposed of by United Sutei local commanders. Field trausportation and rub sistonce store? tnkon by troops-the former ?dis tributed for farming. When troop? r?soh home any aiilitary.proparty not roqulred by ?roop? goes to United States." By the Ourernor. A. 0. MAORATJL Official : W. S. McUrvs, Lt. Col. and A. D. C. May tt ^_lt - 20 Soldiers' Board of ??ll?i: ?.UsL ."U li ll VI N ti. THRnr" will bi a meeting of the flourd cf 1 Relief for Soldiers' Pinjiliei ?in Munday, ! '?'ii inst., as matlers of importance el mo ibo nt- | tent Ion of tho body. A full nod punctual attend- ? ?nc? is requested. ? . | .J. II. Him, See-Vj i Treas. ' ! May 10 8t 2d Mules! Mules! MY TACK will coufinue to stund nt hr. R. T. j Miras' Mill; at iho-old rates ot T-:o Dollars jr: specie, or i's etpiivalent io ?rood ami lawful money wh^nevt-.- a cojrrepcy 1? oarabliah?'h J H. MI MS M?.v 10 lt 20 The Latest. News* We uro much-obliged, io Mr. T..HOOT for .thc | Chroniel* iV Sentlntl of Monday af'crnoon. We gather from it tho following items of interest : AartfiVAt. ov TROOPS.-A largd'nainbbr of Vi S. troops arrived yesterday. The city isto*-be' g?rri<oned. rQboti order ia to Ho'hniintniocJ. Goba citisons hare nothing to fear. "Evil"in-* olinod and belligerent parties Buist cud their deeds ut once. . .. . . *.* *. . ? - *-?- , O-NB Hc.VDR?D-THi'ffSAVD DOLLARS Rr.Wjk.RO Toa-Mn. DA vis.-The-authorities bat-ve olretcd. .* as will be teen ova notice-in Another eoiumtvonu I .hundred thousand 'dolfara reward in ?otd f?r the s?"pTeb?n??on-and deliverance of^Mr, Jefferson Davis to any of the "military authorUi? of the' United Jfftaies. Mr. Daria is s-ipposcd to have a large amount. of specie with him, this will also be given to his. captors. : . . - ? c_ . DXATB OP BOOTU.-We leam from-a.gcntleman jual from Savannah that Bootu, tbe *\Vasblo?rton': as*ossin, Avas Shot ia VirginiaFa few di'jfs stnefron the RappahaTiipock river. The offers pursuoJ liiiu so closely that ha Cook refuge irya born. Af tsr several vain effort? to g?t bim our, the build ing was fired. As became from il he showed fight, and waa shpt in tbs nock. He die J about turee hours, after. An accomplWe who was with hi.m-was captured ?100,000 Reward in Goldi Hi?Auqr/ARTKRs CAYAUIY (jonrs, Miliiaiy Div. Miss., Macon, Ga , May 6, 1SG5. . One Hundred Thousand Dollars Roward in Gold win be paid to any person or per.1 ons who will apprehend and deliver Jefferson!) av ie to any of the Military authorities of tho United States. Several miilL.-ns of specie, reported to be with him, will lecoioc tLe property pf the captors. . " J. H. WILSON, Major-General U. S. Army, Com'd'g. HEAriQUAnTrRs POST A no HST A. Augusta, GB,. May 6th, ia?5. General Orders. No. 1. Pursuant to. Special Order from Headquarters, District of Savannah, I hereby'assume command of the Post nf Angosta. Officers and eulUtod men id the military scr vico of the United States will bo careful to avoid all unnecessary interference with the ?inhabitants, and in.tho di.'cb argo of all duties wfll be armband courteous-bearing in mind that they are sta tioned here for theprotectiou of life and property. Tho Inhabitants of the city are boreby warned that any' a-ta of lawlessness, disorder, or insult oa their part will be promptly punished. All per sons becoming cognizant of any acts in violation of the spirit or lettor of this or derate reqoos'ed to report th* same to these Headquarters. The folio wi ng otiiicrs are temporarily appointed: M*j. Charlea P-A?Jen, :J3th Mass. Vols.,. Pro vost Marshall. Lieut. Henry Lawrence, 18th "Indian? Vol ., Post Adjutant, -r Liuut. Benjaiain S. Fisher, IStb Indiana Vols., Post Quartermaster. Lieut- Geo. N. II indy, 22dIowaVol?, A. D. C. Lieut. David Wilson, ll th Indiana Vols., A. D.C. Thev will beobern l and -especiad accordingly. EDWARD L. MOLINEUX, Br'l Brig. Gen. U. S- Vols. For the Advertiser. A Comm'ttcH wos appointed by the KdjtofleM Bipthjt Association i ul Rs iasl .csfiqi,, r.^ ascer tain ibo number oi needy children ?u each ri?;i?'i borhood, who arc of school a ?rr, especial!} -\ whoae fathers have die 1, or aro lighting in th* army. This Committee has Loeu summoned t? trother twice, but circumstance-. cuaifected wi;h the coudiliou Sf tho couulry, have prevented full meetings. We have reoeived reports from twenty of the forty-seven Churches af the AafOciatioUj Gue (Bethlehem) reports that there aro no such - chil dren in that neighborhood. The others report nambers varying from 4 to C4. The total report ed is Si", belonging to I'S fntuiH<M. Wo have no report from 2'{ Churches; nbiio it U known that in several of these there arc ulan; destitute children.- lt is desirable to obtain BS fur as pos sible, exact information to be communicated to the Association. Uren if no'imuiodlate practical vai 1 is rendered, such information is needed nz thc basis of a new effort, which, under thc blob ing of God. insy bo successful/ Probably, if all the Churches had reported. fully, not lese thou 7*00 or Aim children would have been found. The magnitude and importance of the work is, there fore, sufficiently obvious. Siaco the efforts of tho Committee began, pub. lie attention bas been engrossed, and ali our ener g?as paralysed by the wall known events which maikcdHho wiuter and spring. Thc campaign in Georgia, and the invasion of our State sum moned every available man to the field, and gave no room for prosecuting the cntorprue of benevo lence which wc 1ml Ht heart. And now. th? state of cmfn.ion and expectan cy int* which every thing is thrown- renders it imponible to attempt any of tho goueral plans in I contatculetton. Ail we can do n-joins to be em braced iu thesethree^thing, : j 1. To ajcorrain the facts in regard to the desti ! tutioo. i 2. To urge upou all in every neighborhood tu ? promote as fats its they oin by iiidividutd e.xer ! lions tho instruction cf those why may be near j them. ! To d'vlsi- some woy, by which, immediately upon the rc-.toratioa of quiet lo thc country, thc eda col lott of i ad I ?en! children nmy lo effectually ; secured. * ' ? I. We affc-tioDatnly r?i^tjjsl t ose who -bave fnilsd lo report, to favor us.an early as practica ble with i he ia formation desired, viz: the names, and the ages of all destil?te children of school ago in their respcotiYO ucighh irhood ; especially thc children or orphans of Soldiers.- Wt should be glad to know which of them are going to school. . . IL To Incite to this good work of instructing the needy and ignorant, we uced no lengthened arguineut. Every patriot heart, orory philan thropic, and especially every christian spirit oust feel. Rs obligation. The difficulty is not to cutt, vince, but to avittke* aitenlic?, and rouse to ac tion. And since thc circumstances of our sad times forbid any genvral and combined effort at prosent, will not all.who rend this appeal cousid- ! cr t is jt not possible for me to ?ud so oie ?ne ueg lcctod child, and by persuading it to altead school, by paying or contributing to its tuition, by securing help from others, to bestow upon at least that One thc benefit bf a beginning in edu cation. ' Will not you try it, reader ? III. Plans for the future, requiring extensive eo-optration, mtfn be left till larger consultation | oan be had, till the skies arc ?Uarer and our situ ation bettor understood. This leave?, the field , ontirely te individual benevolence und private j exertion. . -Lat eauh endeavor la do.-erve the bles sing which oomes on him who "hate-dose what he could." On behalf nf the C./iniuo t. H. M A Nif.Jr., #- L. R. O WALT MST. Bdgefleli, April 2'J, 1805. ?ST In Russia thoy baptiae infants by immer linn, and gan. rally in the winter .?c;..-on by cut ting a large bolo through thc iee iu orJ*r lu -how the faith of tho parents: If a poer child hap pen* to flip through a pne?t'a band 'and is lost und'-r the ice, the man of God exclaims : " Heaven hos ta-ltou this infant to iud;'-.'. ard atvngan other.'' Stateipi South Carolina. **? * AJ?" _ ? 'yJ?F! HE ADQUA KTEKS. ' '- 'Cot.CMBM. tolly -''J, To thc People pf the State of South Carolina: :;.-.'-.:? TUE .iifrcnder nf Ibo army under tljo rom tnsud nf Gen. Leo ia Virgini i, ba's been fid lowed by Hie surrender of tb? army under thu command of 'iou. Johnston 'in >TurA Carolin!. Ti* these armies, South Carolina c ?s contribute'!, with very ?considerable exceptions, her ontiro male popul itt "Q. The lira ve men ia thore armies .wh-j have survived the, bloody war of tha past four years, arc now returning boute, at prisoners of war, on their parole, ami un-;ble a pain to take up their .aran uni H tha conditions haVe been per formed upoa which their captivity hus been ter tcinated. The Government o' the Confsd^raie States, in rue creation of which South Carolina united with ber H is ter States, haa suspended-ita military nu tbority, and the high duty of providing mensures for the welfare nf its citizens, by a stem ntccasi ty, hu - been devolve*?'upon thc Government of tho State. , To'thU unexpected^ termination .of thc active powers of Government, in' pelee and in wnr, which South -Carolina? granted to the common l,Gi>verno\ent ot tue Confedera?* Stutts, circum i stance, bava rendered thu condition of this Stat: I ou?of peculiar embarrassment. Deeply suffering j from the consequences of the war, in many re ! spects, in none is that suffering. more peculiarly I trying thou iu the- tuisery which now affects ? ? oonsiderable pcriion of its population ; which threaieus.a largowpottion, and may invalve the whole of it iu the suffering which,waaf, approach ing starvation, bas produced and will produce. The liirge supplies contributed to Hie support of j tho armies of tho Confederation had boen giveu at a>time when abundance enabled thc population to bear its withdrawal witbo'it'ft^gravateil suffer ing. But the great destruction ?if means of sub sistence at tho present time, sud thc difficulties of securing it in tho future by the next crop, bad even before tho reverses-which befell the urtu ie* of the Confederation, satisfied.ail that it would be impossible to part with thu sippiies which bad boen gathered for tho annies, without destroying thc support of tho population, in inauy portions of the ?tate. And attempts were made to iuform thc authorities *of the Confederate Gov err-iceni, that not only the apprehension, but tho cert linty of evil conseipjenees would prevent the removal of all such supplies. With the disioluit ??n DI tho armies of tho Con federation, the necessity for these sunplies bas ceased ; with tho.removal oi.that'ncces-i'.y arises .?tbo strohgiir obligation upon the authorities of tho State, to preserve thc-:e supplies for thc mitiga tion lof the suffering of tho people pf tile Stitt*. To that end, therefore, '.t is now declared tba! ult subsistence stores and proper?;.' of the Coi.itd? l'ate States within the%imit? o? tho Sta.e. should bo turnc.l ov--r to and accaniiimlfor by tUeiigonrs of thu Sis to appouitsd, for that purpose. Tb* anbsist-r.ee. and'orner stores t?? bc usrd for the relief o!' th-, pe plo nf thc ??tate, und the other property of w'ii? v.-r bind, ro Vi?.held for Ibo common h?neri; f '"ne State, and subject ttl such dislri'.: ;ion UP nViy nc hereof' w detoruiitied/upou bj the priipcr ttittjtoritUs*;f tho nt^ic. It Will .>uJ,ei*..^ni;od a ' s -tiU.Y i;: il ? i i-!i (lovfCC o:.iig:;t;iry up' -I llw .IL* a.5 ?-. ! .. -i Who t'.ll rtcVlVi" ?I...... jUppti^?. '.. rf-. : ie -,t >-.' thou freely '.. tlf? ?nldii-ri 1 i th? r Softri ' i: :.-.?! njr iii r?a ali ow r lt sri ti i-rtr. may r.s?d-aol. : .."al.;--.i tv this claim., -.ii Mich sappi?a< will '..> I hali': for. th* purpe?": of ittndsJiir.g ul?i?rcnea I and,support .?. iboiijijnds vU.i :;i gUTerrtit; , paris -'i' the tSf?ttc -i"; no* dc&itli.t-i andiij waa; . fond, nu i ?:' .<-. rtiScrrfR can only *l}cvin lt?'! ?j ifc?i -...M'?.?a ot these supplies! ! A. <!. al.Viill.-VTJI. I oi?.: IV. lit u.txs, l.t. Col. and A. li. C. May IA j lt 20 State c? South Carolina. liEADviVARTKUS, L 'li.i M ai A. May !!.i, !5t?5. j A.Ll, U?lii'Cis and Asen's ol' t'uo Coiifedantg I xxL tiiiyernmcnt, wlnv uia.r have in liioir cm In !? I suloistanee st-i-cs and other properly C'dlcct?d I for thc usc nf ibe fi itifcdcraffl armies, will receive ! from thc Soldiers' Board i?t Uelief in th.? screral BrVtrictanf the 8utc suuiniititnee? for whatever ?wy be turned over t-> such Hoards, who uro here by authorized to receive iii?? lani-, And t-.i^U Boards will report to llio State Amlltor. Ji;aj?"; Tupper. Ks'| . any siirp?iis !n (heir bandi, thal it muy he applied to the rellof of the dista-yj'.'il in other D'tatrb'Uof ihi State. By tho Governor. ? A. Gi MAGIIATII. fiiTieisi : \V. 3. MULLINS, Lt. CoL and A. D C. Maj 7 ._lt 20 State of South Carolina, ! 'll EA DQU A UT Kits, CotVMMA, Apr. ??, l?fl?. ??ffiS represent.:'tio?i? which have bsen mad? ? to mo of the ??^ nc ral practice ol' distillation I of liijuo s liv porttius cho hare cot obtained tba? ! authority which ibu l.iws nf the State require, ?re j so general fha!, there eao l>e no doubt of tho great i mUchief which ii now a'Jceting the people of tho Stare. That the laws oT the State should be openly \iol?tcd. is of itself, a publio wroag, than whicb none cm bo rrcater, and wbieb must ba redresse''.. That tho purpose for whicb these lows are violated should bo productive of the certain uii?crj and unhappiness- of the pe.oj.lo of ? the State, is au occasion which calls for the united ! action ol all good cit teen* in maintaining the integrity ol-thc laws, ?nd protecting the lives, and Tortones of their e'low-men. II. For tho information. ?f all persons, it is now proclaimed that thc laws which are et force in thc State cf South Carolina, and which reoder lawful thc distillati'.u ofliq?et?, ure t^ be strictly enforoed. To these law? attention rs rtqaired ; obedience 'rs due aud must be gi\ eu. HI. lt ts tho duty of ult poisons buTiog rea sonabl+errmind tor ibo snspicinn that these laws aro. violated, to give ierformation thereof, that such violation may be prevented and punished. IV. Under whatever other pretext, justifica tion, or ficense may b i sought ?or thee practices, it is sutni'tent now to proclaim that .tho laws of thc State afford t;.i: only sanction whicb ean bo had. aud 'but these laws nlotio indicate tie mode in whioh that sa.noion eau bo obtained. V. Sh- riffs of. tin- Soor, and ?*ll magistrates in tho d:flcreni District.-" o' ihe^t.ite, will, with nil doc diligence, pu? .. ed to combine th?ir offjrt? (or thc detection of th's- wdi . a--e gailty ?f a viobi tior. ol' those law.: ; and, i-. ail other r< >pccts, lo secure tJiai nh-ervance ol' :he CH IC instit- of {),.< State, wundi .< al-vie IMMSU'C I! wills t'ii r"-; . ; ?lue t . its authority. * lio-retiidrJ . p'r*?&V,i .tb? erTO'?i?',^ d' i ?io ty gi vin M I bein to continue in silch ... i;?s.-. Aud-iii alteases ?hon su.-h nu?b ? .. is not ?xii i bil i. ii': -iti'i'tion thvrccf will b-. e<.m municitcij t.. :..e i'.o: ..-..Hiing Olii^rs of the State, who may be lipp i.jii;': forte- eiiforeoiuaut of the ? criminal law- nt iii'- land in that portion ol' the ?La'c where sn di viidati.m may bc fnuc i. Vlf. The Ar. li:- r ii. ne.a nf HYo Stal.'.^ daaucs Tupper, t's'i. ? ill ol?t i'm ffoin tho proper *nflicors the mmes nf sueli perons aa have beru duly au. thorined -o cii.'ag?! in Lt??* ?istillati -II of Ii i . and pa-dish lie si?t ic for ... . -M ! rcsaik-n. By the Govern '.. \" <. ?''rUA fi?. Official: AV. S. JltLLiKS, Ut. C-JU inti.:, j) c. May'J ?t .2v