The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, January 21, 1863, Image 1
?ft Canrastcr Cc&qit,
1-^TTF? A ^JN"TT\T ^ Tnr? l* the Pr???It* limine Shw>i* *urvey, IVT A I A\/r A \Tpl?
nr-i I i^lA ^VlAlA u lTl ; BlR with the wonder* of eueh puMiMf day. 11> i\ IJ \
1 /anulg nail Political 2?fuis|iaprr?Dfnoteii Id tbt 3rtsf Smarts, Xiteralnre, 6tarotiaii, Sgriculinrf, Satrrual Smprooniimts, /orrign anb Fnmpstit 3! fins, nnfo tht Hlnrktts.
VOLUME XI. ' * LANCASTER C. II., SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JAN. 21,1363. NUMBER .50.
' '
THE LANCASTER LEDGER
Published every Wedneslay Morning
BY
W. M. CONNORS,!
Editor mid proprietor.
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tsr i 'ributes of Respect, ratcd'as advertisments.
News from Richmond and the iNorth.
Richmond, January 11.?About one
hundred Yankee prisoners have taken the
oath of allegiance, and begun work this
week in the foundries.
Northern papers of the 7th, 8th and
9th have been received here. The fo!?
jowing is a summary of the news :
T1IK MESSAGE OF GOV. SET MOCK. J
The Herald contains the message of
Governor Seymour, of New York. He
v * *
tays that the war has taken more than ,
200,000 men from the workshops ami
fields of the North. There must bo no |
attempt to put down public opinion. The
people demand free discussion. They .
desire to learn their actual condition.?
Slavery, he says, has been the subject,
but not the cause, of the war. The cause 1
# j
of the war was to be sought in the per
vading disregard of the Laws and the c
Constitution, and, abore all, in the local *
prejudices which had grown up in the I
two extremes of the country, whose re ^
mote position and interest made them
less informed regarding the condition and ,
1 POOf rt? A f t I.A latlt aIa WA/vwvIa !>??. L /v f
VM?, MyVt, V| 4.UVJ nuvio blinil III Hlt3
Central and Western States. Our diffi ^
culties teacb us that we must reform the
people and the policy of the Government.
The rights of the States must he respect
ed. The consolidation of the government
of this vast country would destroy the j
essential rights and liberties of the people.
The sovereignties of the States oannot be
given up.
Fie denounces arbitrary arrests, the
suppression of newspapers, and llio spy (
system of the ftoneral Government. Jle
denies that the rebellion can suspend a
single right of any citizen of the loyal |
States, and he enjoins upon the sheriff*
and civil officers to take care that no per
son be imprisoned or carried from the
State by force, without process and an thority
of law. He denounces martial
Jaw as opposed to the Constitution of the '
General Government. The President '
held his office, not by the will of the majority,
hut by the Constitution, which J
placed him in office by a vote of 1,800,
000 against 2,800,000. If the Conslitu
tion cannot keep the Executive within its
restraints, it.cannot retain the Stele* in
(he Union. Those who held that there 1
was no sanctity in the Constitution, must 1
admit that there is no guilt in the rebel 1
lion. These practices were more danger 1
ous to our liberties than the rebellion it
self.
He condemns the Emancipation I'roc <
# lamation as a measure impolitic, unjust
and unconstitutional; that it may be con . i
strued as an abandonment of the hope of i
. restoring the Union. If the Union must l
be held by military subjugation, and the I
negroes managed by the Government, the I
Government must be converted into * t
military despotism. Tbe opinion that i
sucb a subjugation must take p'ace, wea- c
kened tbe hopes of tbe people and de- \
st roved confidence abroad. (
Tbe message concludes by declaring ?
that tbe Union is indiseoluble, and that i
factions North end South must be put t
down. So closely, be adds, are the upper, I
and lower velleyaoflbe Mississippi bound j l
together, that when cotton is burned in ! j
Louisiana, nnd corn is used as fuel in Illh |
nois, the ruin of the Southern consumer '
I'
bankrupts the Northern producer. Ntith |
er in a Northern nor in a Southern Union I 1
can the conflict of interest of agriculture, I '
commerce and manufactures be adjusted. !
*111IC CAMI'AltiN IX TUB SOUTHWEST.
Ijepatchea from Cairo, dated the 7th, I
say that Sherman fought his way to with I
in two miles of Vicksburg. The fighting \
was desperate in the extreme, whole reg- j |
intents and brigades fighting hand to j
hand. The 4lh Iowa Regiment lost COO j
men. General lloury, with 1500 men,
had been sent on a special mission.?
General Holmes was marching in the di
reetion of Vicksburg. The rebel force at
Vicksburg was C5.U00, and tl.eir entrench*
meats extended six miles from the city.
Sherman was attacked on the 29th and
driven back to the first line of h:s defence,
after his main battery and ritle pits hud
been taken. The Yankee loss is estima
ted at from 4000 to 5900. Grant at
Molly Springs did not reinforce Sherman.
One Federal General was killed, and<Gen.
Moraan L. Smith wounded. Farragut
and Porter were expected to co operate
with Sherman and McClernand. flanks'
army bad been divided into two columns
to be sent on an independent expedition.
?i
Washington papers of the 9ih admit
that Sherman was forced to fall back
from .Vieksburg before overwhelming for
ees, and say that a bloody battle must
occur before the place can be captured.
A telegram from Nashville, dated the
7th, says that the federal army is chns ng ;
the rebels, and was, on the Gib instant,
eight miles beyond Murfieesboro'. (Jen
eral Rains was buried at Nashville on the !
7th, and General Hanson's body was I
brought there the same day.
Later from Europe
Richmond, January 12.?The steamship
Africa brings Liverpool dates of the
29lb ultimo. The battle of Fredericks*
burg caused great interest in England.?
l'he impression in Liverpool was unfavor
?hle to hopes of an early peace. The
workinginen of Manchester have adopted
* congratulatory address to Lincoln on
lis proclamation.
The English revenue accounts show an
tieroaso during the year of i)2,392,000.
The Times thinks this shows that cot c.
on is not king, and that it it better for
Sngland to keep all ber cotton operatives
>n the public purse until al>sorbed in nth
ir trades, than vary one point of national
policy. I
Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, i
We tako the following extracts from t
S'orthern journals upon this subject : | i
Tlie llaliitnore Gar-elte says: "Mr. ,
Lincoln has shot his last arrow, llence- ;
brth there can be no longer any question
?? to whether slavery has anything to do |
with the war. It is the gravest and <
'hastliesl act of this terrible civil war.? <
In plain language Mr. Lincoln invites a {
lervile insurrection, with all its accompa <
lyiug horiora. It is true that, in a sub- ,
sequent part of his proclamation, he enjoins
upon the people declared to be free
"that they abs'ain from all violence but
he qualifies his injunctions by immediate- 1
ly adding "unless in neceesary self de- '
fence." We Lave no comment to '
make. The act it done, and upon it Mr.
Lincoln invokes?"the gracious favor of 1
iV'mighty God."
I
The Now York World says "it is an
smpty fulmination of liberty to millions
rjf Southern slates."
The Baltimore American publishes the
proclamation without a word of com
ir.ent.
The Now York Herald says Lincoln's
Proclamation is the last card of the Jaco
bins, and that it will determine the sue
cess or failure of the Administration with
chances heavily against success." It
jays "it is impracticable, unwise, illtimed
and full of mischief."
The New York IJerald has the fbllow
ng:
A correspondent of the Chicago Times
..... ,L-s f\ n.L! ? *r - I .
Xjra lUAV V/OY, ivouinson, Ol l\?nlUCKy, I <
issued.a circular letter to tbe members of I
ihe Legislature, asking for tbeir views on | I
the President's emancipation proclama* <
ion, and the answers received indicate < 1
bat fully two '.birds are in favor of lak- i
ng tbe Htate out of the Union if tbe pro <
ilamation is enforced. Tbe Legislature I
vill meet on Monday, and it is said '.bat I
jot. ltubinson's message will urge a sep I
tration. The correspondent says the * i
Slut* militia will go with the 8outh, and | t
hat Humphrey Marshall has stationed <
limself at Mount Sterling to receive i
hem. I I
1 Review of the Battle of Murfrees- j
boro.
On Tuesday an artillery duel occurred. '
Fhe skirmishers of botli armies advanced,
slid a rapid musketry fire lan along the
lines cf both armies.
On Wednesday morning at six o'clock, j
our left wiug advanced. Soon afterwards j
I 'I 1 1 '? 1 i
mtvu* ii, v^iHiMirn, ?? inters auu cmeatu j
am bore down nj?oti the enemy with ro
sistlass impetuosity. Tliey captured bat I
lery after battery. At one o'clock we
bad driven the right of the enemy around
upon his centre, and litis had been
doubled upon his left wing, llosencranz's
army was thus placed in a new position.
The general line and direction of the bat
lie was from south to north. The enemy
were not driven back westwardly upon
Nashville, hut from east to west.
The battle began on the right. We
had now driven the enemy about four or
five miles, captured nearly five thousand
prisoners, including three Generals, sixty
one pieces of artillery, 7,600 small arms
and destroyed 950 wagons. At this
point ltoseucranz massed his forces, with
many field pieces, on an oval shaped hill,
not very high, but furuisbing an excel
lent position for bis arti'lery. Brigadiers
Chalmers aud Donelson wero ordered to
take the hill. They brought oil' two hat
leries, aud human courage and endu
ranee could not have accomplished more.
Breckinridge, who had not been engaged,
on our right, was now ordered to
cross Stone's river and lake tins hill.?
Adams' and Jackson's brigades were ai i
ded bv Cobb's and Home's batteries.?
They made a first and second assault,
but wore not successful, and while pre |
paring for the third, night closed in upon j
the victors and vanquished, the living
,.,.t 11>a .! I C.._?.
Iiu ?nw ucnu, uu-;u ? t%n iliu (>NUiil U1 '
Wednesday, resulting in a victory, but
jot a complelo crushing and final victory.
During Wednesday night liie Aholi
ionists abandoned the bill, wLicit we |
lad sought to lake. Thursday morning
he two anuiea again confronted each i
ither, but Itoaencranz had been making j
renches and ritlu pits, lie had fresh j
roups, and could do this sort of work.
On Friday nothing was done till 3 o'
lock in the afternoon, when llrecken i
idge was ordered to attack a large force
hat had crossed Stone's river. The fight I
vas very bloody. The Abolitionists were l
Iriven across the river, hnt our troops |
here eucountered an irresistible, over I
rhelniing force, securely posted behind i
arlhworks. llreckenridge was not rein |
orced, and was compelled to withdraw.
Jere General llanaon was severely wounled.
From the beginning ol ilosencranz's
id value from Nashville, Wheeler and
Wharton, commanding brigades of cavdry,
were in the enemy's rear captuiing
mmense quantities of supplies.
The Abolition force engaged in the !
iiillle at Murfreesboro' was not less than
i0,000 strong. Prisoners allege that it
exceeded this number. Our force re
Juced by Lieutenant General K. Kirby
Smith's corps being sent to Mississippi, j
iid uot exceed 30,000.
From Bragg's Army.
The condition of affairs in Middle Tennessee
is gradually settling down into their
Dew status. It seems to ha quite certain
that Duck liiver and Normandy Hills
will be made our line of defence. The
correspondent of the Chattanooga liebel,
writing from Winchester, Tennessee, on \
the 7th iust., says :
Don't be surprised if you hear of our
victorious army advancing to a point
nearer Nashville than the recent field of
[rattle. Our forces, it is true, are in the 1
neighborhood of Shelby ville, to which |
?Kce General Bragg led litem lit ml they '
night freshen up their wasted energies
ind rest. It whs a wi*e And judicious, :
i
not to say necessary, movement Geiicr- |
il Bragg will certainly bold Middle Tenn- j
Besee, and, with God's blessing, we shall
yet get possession of Nashville. The
troops are in the Itest of spirits, and, af
ter a few days, will be as ready as ever
to meet the foe. I am unable to give
you other than "reliable" ruuiors from j
die front. Our cavalry under Wharton |
tnd Wheeler are close npon the enemy's
line. General Morgan has just returned
rrom his travels in Kentucky, lie has
Jeslroyed the Louisville and Nashville
! Cm I road for fifteen or twenty miles from
sbove the Green River. At Mtimfordsrille
there was an Abolition force of ten
housand posted to protect Green Kiver I
[fridge. Leaving that structure, he
>urued a number of other bridges?
nilew of ire*tl? work, a large amount of
army atoree, ar.d paroled 2000 priaonera.
General Morgan ia with liia charming
wife, at the residence of our excellent
rieud, Frank WtOhce, Earp
The Situation in North Carolina.
All eyes are now turned to North
Carolina for some new movement of the
enemy. It is hardly possible to say where
Ire will strike, but it is very certain that
he is planning some new expedition to
operate from the coast. The Raleigh
Proyrctt says ;
"We believe the theatre of war, on a
large scale, is about to he transferred to
North Carolina. There can be no doubt
soil. That New hern hits lieen largely
reinforced tliere can be no doubt, and we
j may add that we bave heard it asserted
that there were three Brigadier Generals
at that point. These troops, of course,
are not brought to our coast to be kept
idle in camp. We know not where the
enemy means to strike, but our word for
i it they mean to strike somewhere soon,
I and with a force much larger than that
I commanded by Foster in his raid up the
j Neuce. As it is we are assured that pro
parniions are being made for an advance
I and that it will be made by not less than
j 60,000 men?possibly more,
j Meantime our people may rest assured
J that whatever the Confederate and Slate
j Governments can do will be done, and as
j the vandals have been defeated in every
I great battle on Virginia soil, so do we believe
they will be discomtitted and hurled
| bacii whenever an inlvance is attempted
in this State."
I A correspondent of the same psper
| writes, by underground railroad, from
Newbern.
The force in Newborn is about 30,000
men, Major General X"ir!ey'? Division is
landing at Morehead City and camping
at Carolina Cilv. Wilmington was the
place <>f attack. Since lite disaster among
llie iron rlads the Yankee programme
may bo changed and lite attack made on
Goldsboro or Weltlon.
A Yankee chaplain last Sunday and
also on Christmas day made proclaim*
lion to the negroes at Newhern declaring
them forever free.
Kuom tiik Wkkt.?The 1'elersburg Kx
press of the Sth says :
\Ye conversed with a gentleman last
night who was from Yicksburg direct ?
lie says that our troops there are in ex
cellent spirits, and the (ienerals cotnman
ding feel fully competent to repel any attack
of the enemy by land or water, let
it come in moderate or extraordinary
force.
Our informant met several trains of
Yankee prisoneie, captured at Murfrees
boro', en route for Vicksburg. They have
been paroled, but not exchanged. 1'ar
lies who participated in the tights near
Murfreesboro', say that our army retired
to Tullahoma in perfect order, and
brought with them everv thing of value.
All the prisoners, cannon and small arms
captured, were brought safely awav.?
The prisoners taken say that the slangh
ter in the Abolition army was perfectly
appalling, and nothing approaching it
has beeu witnessed since the war com
mencad. Kosencrans has received a blow
froiu which he will not recover in six
months.
General lLagg Murfreeaboro' bei
cause the whole country h?J been ex
hausted of everything lliitt could contrii
butw to the support ot man or beast. At
| Tullaboma he hat ample 'supplier, the
| best of water, and the topography of the
country it more favorable to defence than
almost any other locality in Middle Ten
n>*->?e. Our army is in excellent spirits,
heavy reinforcements are daily arriving,
and it may strike another blow much
sooner than is now anticipated.
Cotnticiirkits.?Large amounts of new
counterfeits of Confederal* notes were
found among the correspondence, papers
and etfects of the ^ ankeea which our sol
diers captured at Murfreeaboro, the exa
cution of which was superior to that of
our own notes. These counterfeits were
of the new green colored 50'*, and the
new or lake tinted 6Y A number of
captured letters contained enclosures of
these notes, directed to oflicers and soldiers
in the Yankee army, instructing
them to b? exchanged, some for property
of several kinds, peine for Tennessee
notes, and others for U. 8. Treasury
notes. They stated generally that an
abundant supply was on band, and any
amount of lliern desired could be furnished.
The Yankees are s n.?itr?r? r?t <li.l.???..
able wretches with thieving propensities.
We can only any to our readers, bcwurt.
Peace Fekliko in Illieois.?The
Springfield (Illinois) correspondent of the
St. Louis Democrat writes :
I look for some strong anti war de
monsrrations from a portion, at least, of
the Democratic aide of the Legislature
this week.
Slow to Anger
"lie llntt is slow unto anger is hettei
than tin* haughty, and lie that ruleth hi;
spirit than lie that taketh a city." Al?un
danl vexations arise each day to dislurl
the serenity of every one's temper; hu
the wise man will Strive always to p<>a
I sess his soul in patience, and not sufle
annoyance to even ripple its peaceful ?ur
face. This acquirement is within th
reach of every one, and is certainly wot
1 till' a novrelful ell'iirt l?? ntilmn 1'
j the most passionate need not despair, i
i ho will but make the government of tli
j temper a subject of diligent, prayerfi
; study.
An old gentleman, had been noted i
I youth and middle hie as a mnn of mo?
I violent temper. It was the great burde
j of hi* own life, and a source of unceasin
j annoyance and deep sorrow to those *
r -uiid him. At last he determined to h
its slave no longer. The tyrant who ha
so long ruled him with his iron rod shout
be subdued. "I observed," said he, "lbs
j an angry person, always raised his voic
to a loud, high key. I determined, there
fore, whenever I felt the old spirit risin
j up, to soften my voice down to the genl
j lest possible tone, and speak deliberately
j I think it was tha', which, under th
j blessing of (JoJ, enabled me to conque
j the evil habit. Kor fifteen years I hav
not been conscious of a single 'ruffle c
iiit temper." And a glance at the oh
j man's peaceful free would well substau
I tiate the statement. A sunny, gentle ex
j press ion rested always in the dim, kiiu
uicii, nun <>n kip snow crowned lorel.cftd
llow one lo*e h character llmt nisi
tli 114 b?* relied on in every emergency o
life?one who can look perplexing care
cheerily ia the face, and bravely mi.if
h*?v vexations! lluw ilieeiful ? sunn;
temper make* a home appear howeve
lowly it* roof, and linn.bin its arrange
menu ! And I bo heart il*eif enjoy* i
rest and peace, of which a sullen, peevial
temper forever robs it* possessor. "llov
pleasant it i*,'' *Hi.t Matthew Henry, "n
have the bird ill one's bosom ever singiiij
sweetly !"
The Power cf One Quod Boy.
'W hen 1 took the school,'' *ai'J a gen
lleman, speaking of a Certain school h
once laiiglit, "J soon saw there was on
good boy in it. 1 saw it in his face,
saw it by many uninistakeable marks.If
I stepped out arid came suddenly bad
that boy was ulway* studying just as if
bad been there, while a general huzz, an
the roguish looks of the lest showed lb*
tbero was mischief in the winJ. I learne
he was a religious hoy, and a member <
llio Church. Coina what would, h
,*>....1.1 I... t~- .1 : -
.. vhiu wc mi me rigor. i lii-re Hfitt tw
other boys who wanted to behave wel
but were sometimes led astray. The*
two began to look up to Alfred, and
raw were much strengthened l?y his n
ample. Alfred was as lovely in dispoai
lion as firm in principle. These litre
boys began now 10 create a sort of publi
opinion on the aide of good order and tit
mauler. One boy and then anotbe
gradually sided with them. The fooli*
pranks of idle and wicked boy* began t
lore their popularity. They did not wi
the laugh which they used to. A genera
obedience and attention to study pr?
vailed. At last the public opinion of lb
I school was fairly revolutionized; from bti
| iug a school of ill name, it became one c
the best behaved schools any where a
bout, and it wa? that boy Alfred wh<
I bad the largest share in making lb
change. Only four or live boys held oul
and these were finally expelled." ''Vet,1
said the teacher, "it is in the power o
one right minded, right-hearted hoy t<
do that. He stuck to Ids principles liki
a man, and they stuck to him, snd madi
a strong and splendid fellow of him."
Begin with the Tear.
As the thouchtfullv a?<!
, J - i?? "
are accustomed, mi the eiiiranre on a ite?
year, to so re adjust their plana, and prof
it by paat experience to a* to live thence
forth to better purpose, why should no
the tame method of procedure obtain, al
so, ae to churches. Where there is dii
covered a manifest and glaring shor
coming as to duty, let congregations, a
such, humble themselves before trod, an
. resolve, by liia grace, to run in ways c
new obedience There are some church
j es which have great reason for sorroi
and shame in looking at their own histc
rv, even when compared with that of olh
I ' *
J er congregation#. Why in it that in tlii
reapect we have ao often the counterpai
of Gideon'# fleece?h heavy daw fell in
ingle apot, whilal all around i? paretic.
! and dry f It may be a relief to cor
cience to a#cril?e thi* to the aoverei^nt
of God, but inaamuch a# the d.vine prom
\ iaes are yea and ainen to a!l that cal
upon Iliin in sincerity and Irutli, it is not
in accordance with tho ordinary exhild i
, lior.s of Providence that a h'ossing should
. he permanently withheld where there i? a (
, proper use of means. Ciod works by in
. strumentalil.es, and where there is a faith :
1 , 1
ful and fervent preaching of tho truth in
r its adaptations to the various classes of .
. 1 hearers, and a spirit of earnest, imnor j
0 < lunate prayer, it will rarely be found that j
. communion seasons will pass without
u I cheering additions to the number of .
'# I * I .rl 'fi lit f \ (*.> a c I It .V
1( ( ........ r. s
6 "
l| Con kkdkilath: Skciuiiiks in Uicii- I
j mono.? The Whig of Friday last says : I
? 1 "There is an active demand for Confeder- 1
. ' ate bond*, both at the Treasury and at I
n the brokers' offices. Large amounts cf
J tlieso bonds are now sent to England, j
i and disposed of at rates varying from 20
! to 40 per cent, discount?the seller reaj
j lining a handsome profit by the saie of
(j j the proceeds in the shape of .S:erling Kx
^ I change, at $2 10. The pressure of busi
j ness at the Treasury continues heavy,
and orders f<>r bonds are seldom filled
within a week. We quote Confederate j
, bonds (100 M) at par and interest. Hro I
kern are now offcnnq 00 1 2 a 1*9 3 1 I
and interest. The last sale of the 13 M j
. bonds were made at 109."
r I
y NkVKIl TO UK CoNgl-hllKO. To sllOW !
I i llic sprit which animate* the Southern I
! army, il in stated that rointt 14,000 Mia {
j sourians who left their State in small par (
I | Ilea, have joined the Confederate Man j
| dard in Arkansas. One regiment of 1,
, 080 men raised in hia native county
i [ hy Col Caike, a son of (iov. Clarke, now
i a member of the Confederate Congress
Missouri was in oossestion of the Federals,
f i ' 1
| and to succeed in obtaining hia force, I 1
r | Col. Claike had to conceal himse'f in the j ]
j day time and to wok at night. 11a
. i whole regiment of 1,080 nun hw.?m 1
?
j across the Missouri river, a mile and a I
k { ijiiarlur wide, and at the time fud of 1
j | drift ice. Two of the men perished from j
, j the cold hi or#*Miig. l'eopie who endure j
such hardships for the sake of principle, j
can never be Mil j -ctc-d to .he will of a
tyrant !
e Tiik Kstvir Acknowi.knok a Cheat
e i 1>KFKM AT VlCKSIIl'KO. The Wold tllUS |
1 I speaks editorially ??f the recent attempt :
- of the ^ anhees to capture Yickburg :
.? j "Yickaburg has witnessed another and
1 ; this lime very severe Union defeat. An
d I army of forty thousand nu n, assisted by
t a formidable fleet of war vessels, after a
) week's terrible fighting, have failed to
>f | take this stronghold. The failure, loo,
o seems to be a had one. We have cer
o I tainly lost five thousand men ami many
I, ' valuable officers, and the rest of the
a j troops were hi U*t account* again oil
I I board the lrari*porln, m no condition to i
; fellow the engagement.'* i
??????????????
? KKKSHAW ? COMMOH8, >
c ATTORNEYS AT LAW
?
r Solioitors in Equity.
Ii LAKCA3T ?KVI t.LE, S. C.
0 tr Will attend promptly to all buamtaa
h enti ualeii to tliein.
j J. II. it /iKSII AW, | W M. CONNORS
Camden, S. C. Lmucaatar, C. H
1 Aug. 10,
C. B NORTHROP.
?f Attorney at Law
' AS'1>
- MOIJCITOK 1\ DQUITl',
e Will practice in lancMter and the neighbor*
( ing DinUicl*.
n OFFICK AT I.ANCASTKKVILLK.
. Oaubcr IIat, lk*l. J7-1* I
' _.a
5 Dr. ALFRED GRAVEN
? 1
UeaiUcul SnrK? ou l)i<iilU|.
e I
TOIIK V11.1. It, H. O.,
'Ht> ra liia I'rofcanionnl Service* to tli* .->i;?
: tuna of l.ani-n*ler Village ami aurroundirf
? country
AK I'IKK'lAl. TKKTII iiiaertod on (lolO
v j I'litte, from one to a full aelt.
June I Itli, |H??H |?.|y
< WILLIAMS * ALLISON.
- ATTORNEYS AT LA W
I- AND
t Solioitors in Equity.
lahcahtkk. C. II., H. c.
d Will practice in tho Dialricl of laiirail?r.
,{ Prompt attention given to Collection.. '
Mr. Wilmama may bo consulted at Yorkville, i
1 j 8. C., and Mr. Alluo* at liu oitico iu iho i
* | Court IIviim, at I?ancai?lcr.
, July 1th IMS 21?tf
l | M8LT0N A WITH KRSPOON,
' ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1
A HO
? _ -
(11 Solloitors iu Equity,
i. Will practice in 1 .Alienator and tin- atirroun*
ding DiaUicta.
C. I). Mii.toi, I II. J WiTHtKaroox, 11
* Cheater, 8. C. | Leneaaler C. II
|| | January ll,|Hr>o. 4H?1? ;
rilOSPECT US. 3
TUB T
SOUTHERN ILLUSTRATED NEWS. I
a weeaiy j"'nnni, nevoteit to the disseiu, I
nation of useful knowledge, embracing?
Literary Novelties, I
Historical Legends,
Biographical Sketches,
The Latest Current News.
And. indeed, every subject williin the range
of polite literature. v
Having secured the service* of competent
Artist", who will be assisted by the artistic
pencil of Mr. CKKIIKN, we will be
enabled each week to present to the public I
a handsomely embellished literary journal. 1
W e have also consumated an ur- I
rangctueul with m-iny writers, male nnd 1
female, of acknowledged ability, which will
enable us to put forth a paper in no respect V
inferior to those Northern and i?nglish pe- I
riodicaU with which the South has hereto, y
lore been Hu!T\i*e*l. Trust that our cutler,
prise may receive the liberal support of the
reading public, we promise that nothing
shall he left undone upon ?.itr part to render
the paper in its Literary character, its En- ^
graving nnd Typography, acceptable U? nil;
and w hilst entering to the general taste, wo
shall not omit to set aside a duu proportion
in Kjiiicu n>r mo epeciai lUuilNchlenl of the i
I .adieu of toe "Sunny South," in tiie nun- \
shine of w liose fnvor we trust l<> make the 1
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voiilc journal.
Tkums.?Subscription, $7 per annum ;
$4 for t> month*, (lio subscription tiiltoii for
n loss time.) The Trrnli' supplied at * |u
per hundred. No county or individual money
tnkeri. Ofliee in the building occupied
bv Snmuel Ay res ii. Son, corner of Cary
iltd Virginia Street*
AVRBS &. WADE.
THE RICHMOND EXAMINER.
ITHI.ISllED DAILY, SEMI-WEI ELY AND
WEEKLY.
TKUMS:
The Daily Kichmokk F.xamishi i. delivered
to subscriber* ultwuty-i ITtCCMS i
I'Elt WEEK, payable to the currier weekly, or i
inr.ke cents pck corv ut Hie counter.? y
I'nee : For mniiing, %'j per year or for *
six tiiou'.li*, for three montni, 111 for I
one inoiitb, tnvartubly in advance M
Tiie Semi-Wkkki.y Examiner is issued
every Tuesday and Friday at 90, ia ad- 1
vul.ee. Tbu Semi-Weekly *11 not be I
mailed for a l??* Unit It.an mx month*, Ii
<x tiicli ii $3. >
Tuc Kxaminkr 11 published on ihe cash I
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Persons sending aubscriptios* must do it p
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TUB tV'rui ? I, !
Jan. 7, 1S93, 48?'Jin
NO TIC I-].?A* It in believed that lha
Kilntx ol' < 'unwell Mobley, .lec'd , in in.
aolvnnt notice in hern by given to all perBona
having cluinw againnt the aforemenlione<l
Batata to prenent liiein legally au.
lheiitii ate.1 within air tnohllm Iroiu date lor
pro rato Umtribulion.
J. H. MOBl.BV, FxV.
Hermnt Will, H. C, Jaly ?,I?4J ? if.
I
.? ?.?i.ir.it 11 inueA every ?
Friday ami iiitttli ?i tu subscriber* nl $.1 per f
annum, in advance Tim n r.kki.r will i^et
be ininled lor lean than twelve month*.
Nov. 5. SJ?Um.
THE NKWSl'Al'KR OF HlKSoUTUI
tub " f
CHARLESTON MliRCIlRlf
(Jive* the latent and moat reliable Political,
t'onitiierc'al and tscnvral New* from all. A
parts of Ilia World. It* 8pnci.1l (Jurnitpuii. B
dents furnish, by Ma,I and Telegraph, tall I
und early accounts of avery tiling ot interest '
that transpire* in tlia yrent cities of Kurop* I
and Auiaricn.
TIIK NKtVS OF TIIK SOU I'll UK< i
CEIV KS SPECIAL A I TEN IT(>N. I
Politically, the Mkiicukt represents t'ae
Slates Rights Resistance Element, and advocates
tbe Union of the Southern Stales
iii maintaining their rights and establishing
'.heir security.
Daily Mercury, l year, in adrnnee, #10.0?
Tri-Weekly Mercury, " " 6 00
.V? Paper tent unlett the cath mceoinjtanitt
the urJrr.
R. B. RIIKTT, Jr.,
chamlmtod, s. u.
Nov. Jl, 41?tf
THE DAILY BULLETIN
c a ta w b a "journal |
rUII4"HKI) HY J
E. U . H KITTOK,
CMARLOTTR, R. 0.
These Papers (embracing the Tri-Week- M
ly Hullelic* established in die town of
Charlotte, IN. (!. atl'ords unusual advantage*
to Advertisers boln nt home nnd abroad, na
tliey command a circulating medium of
Oner Three 'Thousand Copies per \Vee\
Auotion Sale. I
Public notice is hereby given that 1 wjlj 1
aell on Sale day in Kebrury, at luincaalar I
Court llouao at auction, a largo quantity '
of buggy and wag<>n wheels, carriage bodies,
both new and old, spring* and axles
for buggies and carriages A lot of Mrs
iron, new and bid, boxes, bolts,screws. See.
Also a quantity or old irons, with a lot qf ,
carriage trimmings The above mentioned
slock of articles contains n considerable l
quantity of eery useful iron, such as every I
Isrnier and planter stand in daily need of.
The terms will be mads known on the
day of sale.
JOltN B. COUSART