Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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l)e ITrilqptLANCA8TKEVILLE. B.C. Wednesday Morning, Sot- 6, 1861, Position*.?Capt. James M. Ingram ha* requested us to report tha following donation* to the -'Lancastor Invinciblca," forwarded rc> rently through Mr. J. N Ingram : Mrs. S. A. Milliard, C pair of aocas Miva Emily Sniylb, 4 " " S. J. Townsend, Esq., h&a been appointed by Judge Magrath, under tlic aequeatration Act, Receiver for tho District* of Darlington, Marlboro, Chester field and Lancaster. Mr. Townaend resides at Benncitarille. A large amount ol property, principally in Charleston, belonging to alien enemies, baa already been sequestered in this State. Every good citircn in tLc State should esteem it a duty to give information of any effects in the country, of aiicu vTieuiiea, within their knowledge. Our Legislature. TV.- Ci.t? t ..~l ? If - rest, under Piociamation of Gov. Picket)*, for the purpose of carting the vote of th* State lor President and Vice-President of the Confederate States. The Carolinian mys, an impremion prevails that the large amount of bu incus which will be brought before the Legist iature, will require tho extra session to be continued until the regular session. Day of Fatting and Prayer. The President has issued a proclamation set* ting apart Friday, the 16th of November, as a day of fasting humiliation, and prayer through) out the Coufcderate States. The Divino protection tint* far vouchaafed to our people, is considered by the President tut calling for a general and devout exprcasion of thanksgiving, while prayer for the future aucceaa of our anna, and the restoration of peace and prosperity is earncitly recommended. The Lincoln Fleet. The Norfolk Day Book, aaya that the Federal Fleet, recently in Hampton Roads, consisted of fully one hundred aail of vessels, including men of war, steamers and transports.? The Baltimore South, says that the force on board this fleet is from thirty to forty thousand men. It also says that its destination is prob, ably not far South. The New York Utrald, aaya the point of attack will be Charleston. The Yankees seem to calculate with a good deal of certainty upon the succeea of this ei< pedition. They have failed to make good their threats upon land, and their main hope of effecting the subjugation of tha South, now lies in this stupendous naval undertaking. We hall, no doubt, in a short time sae what it all amouuts to. Naval expeditions are notoriously more uncertain than land. John W. Forney lately wiote from Washington to the Phili adclphia PrM, as follows : "The naval expedition?part ,of which has already sailed from New York, and the other ]>oitionof which will shortly follow?is one of the best organised sad most extensive in tha history of tha civilized world. It will not only be frresistable in its attars .upon ths different fortifications along ths whoia Southern seaboard, but it will carry a land force which may be thrown with terrific effect upoo every poaitiou that may be conquered by .the Navy iwilf. It is impossible that an expedition so vast, destined to accomplish results so aatoundmg, should be hurried. It ia right that whan the Goveiumeut atrikea at any portion of tha rebellious Sutra, it ahould strike with crushing ?fleet. Jeff, bar in uoderatanda tha theory.? lie kuowe that he haa next to fear the awaken d power of the Federal Government in the Fall and Winter months. Important from Europe. We learn from the Richmond JSxmmintr that late New York pap era contain the following dispatch fion. St. Johns, brought from Europe by the steamer ji/rica, that left Lirerpool on the 1 Stir inat: It ia reported that the principal Chamber! of t'ommeice in Franca bare memorialised the Kmpcror to recognise the Southern Confederacy, and raise the blockade of tho Southern porta 1 It ia again reported that tha Empertr Napoleon contemplates a recognition of the Southern ConfederacyThe I.ondon Dally Newa aaya that the reports that the Kmpcror Nnpoleoo contemplates a recognition of the Southern Confederacy are from trustworthy sources, tha want of cotton being severely felt. e The London Shipping Gasette aaya that France and England must act together, and argue* that the recognition of tha Southern Confederacy would carry an amount of weight and moral influence which would aet ap tha Confederacy. Tha above ia indeed important, if true. Tha raining of the Blockade of tha Southern porta would avert much of the inconveniences and Buffering with which our peopla are threatened. Let the superiority of the Yankee Navy over ours he neutralised by European interference, and the war will soon aud ; oo land we are more than a ruatch for them. But we should not be too sanguine that England and France will Interfere to the extent of forcing the blockade. To do so without plausible pretext would be sueh a violation of the laws of nations as they will not commit, unless driv< en to it by the direst necessity. Whether the fact that the blockade lias beeo frequently violated, will afford them that pretext .would seem doubtful from some late Engliah opinions, hold* ing that to entitle a blockade to reaped, it naed no be so effectual as that no ocekMonal viola* lion of it could poaaibly occur. The whole matter of their interference ie involved in the question whether they can do without our cotton. Their sympathy for us begins end ends with cotton. If they can do without this sr< tide, they will not seek pretexts to luterfors with the blockade. Our wlaeet men have predicted that England must hsvs our coUon, or be thrown Into revolution ; but it is barely possible that they may be mistaken. At all events, it is fsr safer for us not to rely upon England or King Cottou, but trust to our own strength and resources and to the God of lUttles to carry us safely through the storm which is upon us. tttrTUT f*ot Disus.?Thsre ere not leas than six hundred members of the Baptist denomination in one of the Georgia regiments now in Virginia A Centrifugal Steam Gun, an instrument said to be capable of shooting sixty shots per minute, he* just been completed in Richmond. North Carolina.?This Slatchas thirty-six regiments lit the service, end xKpsnies ena.1^1. >- r ?i - - ? - w i < in iwu iuvic ire oi t..e 1 Vili anil X Tl*i ar* {xtMRcrv, taker. si Uaiu-rae. I ??? The M:l:tia Callid our in North Carolina?1? *iew, probably, of the expected visit ol the Yankee Armada, Oen. Anderson, com* inandci of North Caroliua Coast Defences, has railed on the authoiities for the assembling of the iniiitia of Brunswick county at S.nithvl lie, and of New Hanorer at Wilmington, without delay. Every man la requested to bring such arms and ammunition as they can procure, and come quick. The Battle or Leesboro.?Col. Feather* tone, of the 17th Mississippi regiment, makes the following statement of the rosults of tho Battle of Lceaburg: Taken by us, 126 prisoners, 4 pieces of artillery, 1600 stand of arma, and a quantity of clothing. Our forces consisted of the 8lli Virginia and the 11th and 18th Mississippi volunteers. Ag- j gregate strength engaged in the fight about | 1.600 men. The enemy's force was from sev> en to twelve regiments. Our loss is about 160 killed and wounded. The enemy's loss, in prisoners, killed, wound, ed, and drowned, not less than 2.000. SiiiNFLAHTxas.?The Grand Jury have found true bills against the city of Richmond and several Savings Banks and private individuals, for violating the law against issuing shinplasters. Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, has been appointed Brigadier General. Mr. Wm. Robertson has sent us a pie one Hon weighing 42 pounds. The late Pennsylvania elections have resulted in the defeat of the Black Republicans by the Democrats. roa the LsscasTaa lkdoer. A list of names together with the garments contributed by the members of the "Union Church Fcmsle Soldiers Aid Society," for the lancaster Invincibles, sent in the care of Capt McManas : Mrs. S T Small, 1 shirt, 1 pr drawers, 'J pr socks, 14 lbs wool: Mrs. Landv John. on, 3 shirt a, 1 pr drawer*, 1 pr pants, 3 pr socks ; Mrs. John Porter, 1 shirt, 1 pr drawers ; Mrs Allen Small, the weaving of 38 yard* of cloth, 1 shirt; Mrs. Wm. Helk, 3 pr drawers, 1 shirt; Mrs. Chapman Small, 4 pr drawers, 3 pr socks ; Mrs. Joshua C. Small, 1 shirt, I pr pants, 1 pr drawers, 1} lbs. of wool ; Mrs. Bornice ilumphress, 1 pr drawers ; Mrs. Elizabeth Small, 4 pr gloves ; Mrs. Aaron Adams, 1 shirt, 1 pr drawers ; Mrs. Robert Belk, 1 pr drawers ; Miss Harriet C Helton, 3 pr souks; Miss Emily Small, 1 pr socks ; Mis* Emily Small, jun , 1 pr socks; Miss Surar Small, 1 pr socks ; Miss Eleanor J Small, 1 pr socks ; Miss Jaoe Caulheo, 3 pr socks ; Mrs. Wm. Knight, I pr socks; Miss Eleanor Stogner, 3 pr socks, 3 pr glovt* ; Miss Mary Ann Small, 3 pr socks, 4 pr gloves ; Miss Martha Jane Johnson, 1 pr socks ; i Miss Mary Knight, 1 pr socks ; Miss Jans Johnson, I pr socks ; Miss Mary Crowder, 1 pr socks. Bnnortd Designs of ths Enemy. Among the numsroea rumors that reach us of the designs of the enemy are few that are entitled to any consideration. There were nevertheless, some reports in rircularion yesterday of information received by the Government, which assumed a shape of reliability. It is stated that a committee of Northern capitalists has visited Washington, representing that the people are impa tient of delays, and that unless an onward movement is shortly made the "sinews of war" must be withheld. It has, according to current report, been decided to push the campaign forward, and to this sod Brigadier Sickles is to be furnished with ten thousand men and stationed on the Maryland chore opposite Evansport, to eo-operate with the fleet, which is to open fire on our batteries. Meanwhile, 35,000 men are to be landed at Nominy Cliffs, in Westmoreland county, Va, and while these for cea are engaged in an attack upon our works on that line, McClellan is to make a grand forward movement from Washing ton. It is supposed by this plan they will draw tha attention of Johnson and Beaurrgsrd towards Evansport, when they count it an easy matter to make a successful attack up on the rear or our army by an advance of McClellan's main force. The information ia aaid lo have been brought by a confidential agent, juat from Waahington, aud the circumatancra load te the belief that it ia entitled to caedit. The deelinaiion of the Federal Fleet which haa aailed from Hampton Koade runtiouea to be a subject of much speculation Our telegraphic advices inform ua thirty-six ateamera and one Irantporl went to eea from the Koadt yesUrdsy morning Richmond Dispatch. Defences of Charleston Harbor. ? In view of the eapecial malignity exhibited by the North towards the Palmetto Stale in general, and towards Charleston in particular, we are happy to announce that all our defences are now in perfect order, and that Gen. Kipley ia ready, if not anxious, to give the iovadera a warm reception. Yes. lerday the families residing on Sullivan's Island received notice to remove. In the event of an attack, tliey might have greatly embarrassed our forces. We also hear, on good authority, that a aeries of obstructions, uf a somewhat unusual character, have been placed across the harbor entrance.-? We don't envy Uu< ocrupwnte of any hos. tile vessel, that, entangled in these obstiuc tiona, may o* subjected lo the cross tire of the big Coluinblade. Dahlgrena and rilled guns of the baUere* ol Forte Moultrie and Sumter?Mercury, 31?l uU. The Death of (Jen. Bolter.?Of Geo. Palter the Washington Star soya : The announcement of the death of this gallant officer has caused tho deepest sorrow in this city, where he tvns so well knowo and was held in such general esteem. At the Whits House the intelligence had additional poignance from the warm person it I regard existing between the President and tha deceased. President Lincoln, to faet, sterna to have felt the loea as if of brother, and walked lh? floor of hia room through the night in the greatest grief ? Mrs Lincoln ia not receiving visitors this morning frcm the same cause. There was great husllo last night,about Hundrjusilers, and doap.\tehos w#r? coming aud going thick Olid fast. Thcra was evi dently something in the wind. I'mb?b1y about I'.w Yankee Armada ? Mcrcwy, '2J t nil. \m m WAR NEWS. From Richmond Richmond, October 29.?General* John, eton and Beauregard hare both sent com. plimenlary letter* to Gen. N. G. Evan* in regard to hie recent complete and bitliant vie. to'jr. Gen. W. II. T. Walker la understood to have resigned, because, after having been repeatedly overslaughed by the President lie was finally displaced from the command of the Louisiana brigade, and Gen. Rich, ard Taylor (the President's brother in-law;, | a new appointee, substituted in his stead.? : In addition to this, Gencrnl Walker had ro| ceived orders to report himself to General Kirby Smith, who is his junior. The VVur Department has information from Washington up to Saturday, that Sickles, with a division of 16,000 men and 60 cannon, had occupied that portion of Maryland juat opposite our Kvansport batteries. The enemy is alno about to place a strong force opposite the Mathius Point batteries. These latter batteries, it is thought, will be engaged by the fleet, assisted by Sickles' force so as to give McClellan an opportunity to attack Johuston's rear. The latest Washington papers received here, in alluding to the Into Yankee "reconnoissance in force" at I/eesburg, say that "the fall of Raker caused some confusion in the right wing, which wan repulsed with considerable loss." General Stone had reported that the rignt wing had retired in good order. The New York 1\ibune says that the Leesburg affair was the most severe fight yet recorded during the war. It represents the Confederate fire on the troops in the river to have Been terrific, even more so than at Bull Run. It admits a loss of l'JOO. in killed, wounded and prisoners. Passengers from the mountains re-aftirm the withdrawal of the Confederates from Rotnney, but deny that our forces met with any loss. It seems that the enemy appeared at Komney in large force, while the Con federates, having only 600 men, retired in an orderly manner to Winchester, on which place it was apprehended that the enemy would ndvance. One hundred and fifty sick soldiers, man) of tl.em quite ill, arrived here this evening ? Mercu.ru. Richmond, November 1.?A gentleman who h?n just arrived here from Alexandria brings th? following reports : It is generally believed in Wsnhingtor that the Great Yankee Armada is intendec for Savannah or Brunswick, Georgia. The feud between the Administration anr Fremont, ia growing warm. Fremoilt'i friends are making active exertions in hii behalf. Gen. McClcllan is exceedingly wroth al the attacks made upon him, on account ol the rout of the Yankees at I.eesburg. lit threatens, if they continue, to resign. It was rumored at Manassas this morning, that McClel fan's army had drawn back its lines to Munson's Hill. All is quiet at Mnnasaaa and everybody now concedes that I there ia no prospect for a fight there. The Whig, of this morning, prints the correspondence between Brig. Gen. W. II. T. Walker, of Georgia, and the Secretary of War, relative to the resignation of the furuier. In giving the reasons for hie resignation, Gen. Walker says he has been over laughed by the appointment of young officers, whom he had ranked in the old service ; that the Government, not contented with putting Ids own countrymen over hiin, had brought from New York, Gen. Lovell who was an office holder in New York when the battle of Manassas was fought and had made him a Major General, ovei Southern men ; and, to cap the climax, hii (Gen. Walker's) brigade had been taker from him and one of hi* junior Colooeh had been made Brigadier in his place, lit concludes his letter by saying : 'One would have supposed that an Executive, who had himself been a soldier, would have scorned lo have wounded ih* sensibilities of an oU and tried soldier. Tiie aacred cause foi which I drew iuy aword, I will fight for ir mv native Sute ; but I will not condescend any longer to aubmit to the inaulta and in< dignitiea of the Executive." The Secretary of War, Mr. Benjamin, ir hie reply, say a that it ia due to hi* rlf*re epact to remark on the impropriety of Brig udier*Gmer*i Walker using the War I)? partuient as the medium for cooveyirig dia respectful and insulting comment* on lh? action of tne President of the Confederacy He argue* that the ('resident's sole oflern consists in not selecting Gen. Walker to to a Major General ; that there is no^ueatior of promotion involved in the appointment of general officers, the isw expressly vest, ing the appointing power in the President and thst it is no disparagement of any of ficer or his services, that the President pre. fers another Division Commander Th? Secretary concludes hy stating that Gen Walker's resignation is accepted The War in tfisiourj NA-ltvii t.R, October U9?A dospstrl from St Louis dated the 24th. aava Ilia Col. Morgan, with t?0(J men and two guns had fought 400 rebels in Carroll on tin 10th, killing 14 and taking 8 prisoners, put ting the rest to flight. Morgan had H wounded, two mortally. A despatch frotr f /T J*'. ? - ? - - - ? * Miierson uuy uaieu inn U4IH snys that t.'ol Morgan hud arrived that day from Tipton lie reports that it wait rumored and lit?ed at Tipton ih it lame and Montgomery (Kaiiaaa cut throats) had intercepted Me Culloch, (or sum* one assuming hit name and who was attempting to join Price's army,) and had cat him In pieces. It is re ported in St. Louis that 600 rebels had con ^regaled at Pulton, with the design ol ceasing the river to hum to Osage Ilridgi on the Pacific Railroad. A despatch from Cairo, October 21, eayi that the Lincoln steamer Mary i'ook win (ired into last r.ight hy three hundred cav a'ry. About one hundred ahot struck her wownding one man. The tire was returnee and one rebel was crippled. Tim lebeh followed the bout several miles, but sin |esc ped Advices have been received in Memphis that Gen. Price was at Neasho on the 18th, ] and that his army was in good figting con* < ditiou. McCulloch was near, receiving large accessions to hi* army. Their combined armies will outnumber any Force that Fremont can bring. The opinion is that Fremont is making a desperate effort to re? tr<eve his failing fortunes. Price's retrograde movement was made for strategic ' , reasons, and he is now amply supplied with ' t ammunition, and determined to make a stand , Jeff. Thompson is in Memphis. He left 1 his command safe. I*ate New York pr.pers, which have been received here, report that the trial of our ( privatcersmen, of the Savannah, is prog res* _! If- f - ? ? - ? * ?i mug. mr. i^iroquo is ine counsel lor me j prisoners. Among the grounds ol his defence, he urged that ihe prisoners were in the service of what they considered a de facto government, lie also objected to the jurisdiction of that Court, contending that the prisoners were taken by the Minnesota i to Hampton Ilouds, where they were within the jurisdiction ot Virginia, the only place in which they could be legally tried. The argument was to have been resumed on the following day. The War in Kentucky. Nashvill,October 28.-A gentleman who left Louisville on the 2id, says that troops from the North are rapidly pouring into t Louisville. Gen. McCook's forces, between Louisville and Nolin, numbered not less than 30,000. Three regiments from Pennsylvania, with eight pieces of artillery, on# from Indiana and one from Minnesota, had I arrived at 1-oiiisvilln on the 21st and 22d, and were immediately sent to join McCook's ' command nt Klizubelhtown. The Cincinnatti Commercial, of the 22d, snys that at < least a dozen additional Northern regiments will be in Kentucky before the close of the present month. i from the Southern Christian Advocate. ' Monthly Report of the Charleston Mar- ' ket. I BT 0. W. WILLIAMS CO. ' i Thursday, October 31?f, 18G1. 1 r Trade of the City ? In consequence of ' the reduced Stock* of merchandise, trade in all department of business continues quite light. We cannot expect much improve, tuent until the blocknde in removed. Cotton.?There ia not enough doing in Cotton to establish reliable quotations ? Middling Fair would piobubly bring 8 a 8J eta. I Rice.?There is a fair d. rnand for Rice. I , The new crop is to be good. We quote J air < | to prime at 2 a 2 J eta. i Flour.?The stock of Flour is reduced, i j We note an advance of #1 a 1 50 per bbl. , Superfine ia selling nt 7 n 7 50. Kx Ira 81?8 50. , Grain?There ia a good demand for Corn at 85 a 95 eta. Oats 65. Rye I 25. t Wheat 1 20 a I 30. Peas t 25. I r Coffee ?The Stock of Rio Coffee is near, ly exhausted Sales are being made at 40 , a 50 cents, very little Java or Laguayra in ' market. i Sugar.?The Stock of Sugar is light, t and will continue so until the difficulty of ' getting it from N. O. ia removed. The Confederate Government has control of the Western Roads, and goods shipped to pri. vate individuals from N. O. go into store at Memphis. .Molatset?The Stock of W. I. Molasses a exhausted, and the same is true of N. O. Iairge quantities have been shipped from N. O. for this market, but ia stopped on the way. ' CanJIet.?Adamantine are selling at 45 n a 50 eta, Sperm 60 h 75 els. n Sails are in moderate demand at $7 a 8 1 per keg for assorted sizes. Hay, N. C. is selling at 2 a 2 25 per 100 t ' lbs. c Powder and IjtaJ, none in market. i Soap aod Starch have advanced to 20 a ( 25 per lb. I Salt ?The Stock of Salt is nearly ex- I ' hauated.a few hundred Sscks are being i > brought ft om Georgia, and is selling at ?8 t i per Sack. The "South Carolina Salt Works" < , have commenced operations, but it requires time to make Salt bv evaporation. About the 1st of January a good aupply of do. ' meslie Salt may be looked for. j I Bagging ?There has heen a speculative ! I demand for Bagging st 22 a 24 ct*. . Rope is scarce at 25 to 30 els. I.ard is selling in bbls and kegs at 26 a r 30 cts. i ???????? I HYMENEAL Married, on the 29th Sep., 1S61, by Edward Clarke. Esq , Mr. John \V. Molcinore to Miss I Sarah I. ilough, all of Chesier6eld District. On the jnth Oct., 1861, bv Edward Clarke, , Esq., Mr. I*evi I'ate to Miss Dorcas Hough, all of Chesterfield District. 0BI1UARY. Dipil h**J4 p IMoaajiif 11 s 11 ? ? ?i??a rn ths 17il. October, 18C1, HaLLIS Matilda, daughter of 8. J. and M. J. Vincent, a*cd 3 year#, 10 months and 4 days. Report OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS SOU T II U AROI. I M A. LANCASTER IHSIRirr To hi* Honor, T J Withera. Presiding Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, at I Mine aster. Fall Term, 1861. The I'omni'iviouers of i'<iblic Building* i l?cjr leave In submit the following ll-p ?rt : I They have found it necessary to assess 5 per rent upon the (jeneral Tat, which hi* afforded them nn income barely suflicient to meet their neee*?iry expenditures I Due atteritinn has been given to Ihc recom( mendatii.n* contained in the Inst report of the Grand Jury of the District, and thrv have acted upon the suggestions made ho far a> tn the exercise ?>f their best dnw-rer tion they fell warranted in doing. A recent storm of wind It is been the occasion of hi uiie aligt.t injuries to the Court I louse, which ih"y design to remedy beforj any in 1 convenience ran result. They helieve that _ j the other buildings under their supervision f and the ot'ier matters under their apprupriate cognizance have been as well attended i to as their duty reij'incd. , The Report of liie Treasurer herewith | i submitted contains a correct stall in ml ol ( receipts and disbursements. i Ke?neetfullv suliim; l.- t ' Wi LI.I Ail A. AlOORI-;, i ' y? 'linrtmn. J. A. Trroi. of Boor! Com'rt Pol lie Bm!ding$, Lancatttr DittrielDr tel. 15, 1800, To cash on hand per lust lleport, 817G.10 Aug. 5, 1861, To canh ree'ved from Tex Collector, being 5 per cent on General Tax, 489 75 $666.85 Cr. lanuiry 16, Paid Geo. Sinclair, bill for lumber, .$15,68 " 30, " W. M. Connors, advertising report, 10.00 February 18, " J. II. Ingram, bill for lumber, 2.55 " 25, " K M Mayer,paint- 5 Jail, CO.25 I Xtobcr 18, " iIassettine &. Mas J sey, account tor j pninia, nans, lime, ^ die., used for re* pairing tho Court House, 169 90 . " " " S I) Jtauey, nc- ' count for black- S smith work done 22.73 " " ' Evans & Cogswell | Account for books for the Sheriff and Clerk's office, 72.00 " " " Commissions on 489,75 received at 2 per cent, 9.79 | f M u " Commission* on 383 22 paid out at 2 per cent, 7.66 400 67 Art. 18, Cash on hand to balance, 265.18 $665.85 < All of which is respectfully submitted. , J. A. HASSELTINE, Treas. of Board. I [.ancaster C. I!., Oct. 18, 1861. Examined and found correct by the Board. Wm. A. MOO It K, Chairman. Oct. 18, 1861. SOUTH CAROLINA, I.nncnster Distiict. Personally came before me J. A. Husseline, Treasurer of the Board of Coin misdoners of Public Buildings for I>ancaster District, and on oath Hay's the within con* ;ninn a just and true account of all monies eceived and paid out by hiui as Treasurer jf said Board. J. A. i1a8skltine, Treas. II. J. HANCOCK, Cl'k Court. October 19, 1861. Administrators Sale ! By permission op wm. m. aui^ LOCK, Ordinary for Kershaw District, I will offer for sale at public out-cry, nt Lbe late residence of T. J. CLYBUHN, deceased. on the 19th day of November, next, all the personal properly of the said deceased, consisting of TWO LIKELY NEGR03, SEVEN MUCKS AND 0\K HORSE. FOUR. WAGONS, C'JRN, FODDER, DATS, HAY. SHUCKS,CATTLE. HOGS. Ulitcksinilhs Tools, Conpera Tools. Also, i number of BAHREIN OF TURPKN. I'INK in the woods und TURPENTINE n boxes Household and kitchea furnlarc, &c. HT Terms made known on dav of Sale. I S. C. CLYBURN, Admin'tor. 1 Nov. 4, 1861. 39 A South Carolina, LANCASTER DISTRICT. By P. t. HAMMOND, Esq, Ordinary J for said District Whereas, Stephen Williams has applied o nm for letters of Administration on all ind singular the Goods and Chatties, Rights i ind Credits of Andrew Connlrcinun late ot ' lie District aforesaid, deceased. THESE are, therefore, to cite and adnonish all and singular, the kindred and reditors of the said deceased, to be and ippear before me at our next Ordinary's ,'ourt tor the said district, to be hotden at .ancaster Court House on the 19th day of November iost, to show cause,if any, why he said administration should not be gran rd. jiven under my hand and seal, this 4th dav ii of November in the year ot our L. 8. > la<rd one thousand eight hundred 3 and sixtyone and inthe eighty-sixth rear of the Independence of the Stute of South Carolina. P. T. HAMMOND o l. d. Nov 6th, 1861. ?39,-*Jt. p f 82 50 NOTICE. VI.L persons who may have claims against the Estate of Wm. F Perry, deed. will please present the same, duly attested to me, on or before the lOili day of August, next, 1862 And nil persons who mav tie Indebted to said Estate will please inuko immediate payment to me. HANI, I). I'KllllY, Admr. Oct. 3d, 1861,? 38-4t. N??riC'U.?I WISH TO MAKK known to the public that Iho sitbscri ber has charge <>f J. K.. Mansey's M it In nod hurt tin*I thfiu pot in good order with new bolting cliithi From ray former expert eiice, I feel assured, that I can please any who may give nie a trial. F I*. INGRAM. Aug 31, 1861. 3m Provisions for the Cash. SUGAR,COFFKK. MOLASSKS, SAl.T, _ l.'ANDoKS, I'epper, Ginger, Spire and Starch, j'irtt received and for mile for L'ASfi ONI.Y l).? not ai?k fjr credit on the above articles, an we would be boon.I to refuse. 11 ASS LI. TINS i. MAS SKY. iauicaster, July 3o. '61 Bank of tlio State CllAitt.KrtToN, 13th February, 1861. The legislature having, at its late sennion, nulh >r Zed the Issue of lion Is to lite ninount of $675,000, bearing an interertl of seien percent., for the purpose of providing the fund* required to auntmii toe State in the act of resuming her rights of sovereign ty, this ll.ii.k is now prepared to dispose of the Bonds. They are issued in auuis ol 350, ilit't, and *5111) An opportunity itil lis all orded every citizen to make a secure I mid |irolitahle invertlment, wlii'u eontribuling aid to the cause in which the Statu is engaged. With tii? view of etnibltng cit tens in uuy part of the Slate to oln.ro in the 1 o>aii, the Clerks of the Court* of the iever.il districts fiave been required to open bootirt of aubrtcription for the Stock. Suttable Arrangements will be made < r torn iiltiujjj tin* If mdn on l ie receipt of t!iu inon* ry, ul nil uarlv dn* after eiteh miburiiilioii, IiiM been mud*. fcngngeinefit* lor (lie pur ihxw of Honda uniy b* made ul I be It ink, ir ul nnv of iin liriincliei. It ii probable trial, nt ihe nevi Sennion ofllie i.eK.nl.itlire, tiionu (i.irliun who desini it in iy naie tncir Honda converted into Stock. I." M. KUKM \N, PrrtJim. Feb 25, 3'f Spring Notice. 1861. KOOPMANN & S0MMERS. fsnrrrcyfiny Tn \i normi/m* ?. nn\ vjw\/\ziiukjuiiu xv in. I'uu^nriii ft CARIDEW, 9. C. SA.VE opened aud are prepared to offer an unusual attractive and varied STOCK of mmi sttsmis mi a&hM COMPRISING A FURL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. )ur Stock of Dress Goods comprises all the novelties of the season, embracing : 'LAIN AND FANCY BAR AGES, MUSLINS AND ROBES Poil de Chevres, Poplins, Punta Challies, Ginghams, Punta Organdies, Prints, Black and Fancy Silks, Full line of Mantillas, Pustcr3, Lace Points, Linens and White Goods, Embroideries and Notions. Together with a large Stock of Men and Youth's Ready Made CLOTHING. Saddlery, Crockery Ware, Groceries of all descriptions, Hardware, &c., to all of which we respectfully invite your examination. KOOPMANN & S0MMER8'May 16, 1861.-37 tf WRAKEFOR1) & CO. FAMILY GROCERS AND PROVISION DE*lt;JEMfST J One door North of E. W. Bonney, CAMDEN, S. C. BEG TO NOTIFY OUR. FRIENDS AND THE Public fts generally, that we keep constantly on hand a large assort ment of choice family groceries and provisions. ALSO, Grain, May? &e. \Yc have now in store : 3000 Bushels white Breid Corn, 1000 41 Feeding Corn, 100 Bales of Best Hay. AND 200 Bags Extra FAMILY FLO(JR, all of which will be sold low down for CASII. March 27, 1861. 7?tf 'CURRY 8 HAMMERSLOUGH. SUCCESSOR. TO THE LATE WM ANDERSON, [W South East Corner of Broad and DcKalb Streets, Oamden, South Carolina. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL SUPPLY OF EVERYTHING IN DRY GOODS CLOTHING, ilATS AND CAPS. Boots and Shoes, Crockery Ware, Hollow Ware, Tin Ware, Iron, Nails, Groceries, &c. WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF oar friends and the public generally to our stock of srasu which is complete in all its various branches. Flour, Bacon, Lard and Hams, For sale by M'CURItY & IIAMMERSLOUGH. Corn and Hay, in quantities to suit purohasor at M'CURRY & HAMMERS LOUGH'S. May 1, I8GI. 12?ly. TO UKNT, Provision Store, 8co. I rm cue... ?r uict by >li# Connors, deceased 1'or par *- XerhliHW ana lathe.inter Districts and the licolars apply tu surrounding country, that i have purchased W. M. CONNORS, ?f Groceries, dtc., belonging to A {rent fur the heirs at Law. u,e llltw VV- *' Perry, deceased. I have now (Vt 13 I861-36tf. opened the tStore occupied by Mr Perry _ and hope to merit the patronnge so liberalFasting, Humiliation and Prayer. ly bestowed upon him. A Itenoluiion of the Moriah Baptist As- The Stock i, fine end complete, with socislioi, appointed Friday, the Iftlh of "Very article usually kept in a Are! elsaa November next, to be set apart ae h jay lor ?**Wi?hiiienl of the kind, and is decidedly Instill/, humiliation and prayer unto the Ail l,,.?,T?*t complete Stoek ... Camden. It . , ? ? r , | ?in uu my enaMVors l<> conduct the bust* wiae itni.r ot me universe, for ln-? apeciul . ' , e . ... ... . #' . r a ... the sifne manner as before. I will protection and ble.smtfofour l ^'J^rnle Aa low down as any . Armv. ?nd for he converaion and linal ex M hl|nl lh?place. Giv? IUB ft un ?0ll te niton <?f the Redeemer* AiRgdnm. , ...r All christiana are requested to unite with *et' ur)our"e p ARNON ?* in the eolemn observance of the day by Camd g. C Oct. 7lh", It6',. S5 ^ attending at llicir respective charcnes and suspending all unnecessary labor with worldly business. I'. 1. HAMMOND, MOTIvK. Oct. 15.?5t. ^ COMMITTED A8 A RUNAWAY Nil I I'IT I- ^lL Kershaw District, 8. C. lxl/ilUL* J2l.i negro inan ?la?e, named FERRY. THK SUBSCRIBERS WILL *?.?, as, a that he W.;w to .I. Burrell nn/mnrn riAvTnnr\i r? irno I emple, a resident oT Wake < onntv, North RECEIVE CONFEDKRAIE (;ArJini. The own.r of Mid negro alas. STATE BONDS, TREASURY ia required to come forward.provo property, NOTES OR COTTON in PAY- w char^4 "* ?* h}$^os Jllilof MKNT OF .\LL DEBTS DUE October 2.1, i8?i. ssir. ' ' 111 KM m KOOPMANN & 80MMER8, I xtoTICE-MX per-ons indebted to CWBdeil, 8- C. I Tn| Hie Estate of John W. Be lit, deceased , Sept. "Jjtli, Idbl. Hit. j are requested to make payment to my At_ ? 1 torney, W. A Moore, K?q , at Lnncasier 61)1)0 I OUNDS IKON. ' ' II., and all creditors will present their W Ml M 111 VI M t f In I;""""1'"1 11 AV KOi.flo* .Mori, Ac j claim* to iiim .v ullvilfd r..ro.l?%t JOMRU 'JkOCKBrTV*. WII.MUTII BKLK, 44in*trl?. P?b 13. J8rtl-it| .\?K. 7, IMi-MSM. ?t... ? "Sw .?fl