The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, May 27, 1863, Image 2
(fljp
LANCA8TEEVILLE. 8 C.
Wedneiday Morning, May 27. 1863.
W? are indebted to several ol our'fnends for
late papers. Tlieae favoia are always kindly
received. *
Absentee*, without leave, from General Evans'
Brigade are ordered to meet in < olumbia on
Saturday next, prepared to join their coinmaud.
A full p.trdou in promised to all who will
comply with the order.
The following were the casualties in Company
il. 'id 8. V. Regiment, Capt. B. R. Clyburn, I
received in the batles around Fredericksburg :
Wounded: Cotporal S. M. Small; Privates B.
y. Button and W. I). Uaaery, slightly.
We observe that oui e?teemed fellow-citixen,
Col. James 11. \N ithcrspoon, U announced
through the. Columbia Guardian a9 a candidate
for Congress from the first Congressional Disi
tiict. The announcement purports to have '
been made without consultaliou with him, but
iu the belief that if elected he will be willing to |
aerve.
Col. J. D Ashmore, formerly a member of
Cot greta from this Stale, and at present con*
netted with the Poet Office Department, was at
. this place last week. Ilia object in coming here
was to investigate the late reported depreda>
(ions upon the mails ou the route from this I
place to Piueville, N. C. Allen Beach, a youth i
ol about, fourteen years, the post rider on aaid
route at the ti*ue the robberies were said to
bare been perpetrated, baa been . rreated, and
ou failure to giro bail, was lodged in jail.
We learn that the rust, that great scourge j
ol the wheat ciop. has made it* appearance in
eome portions of the District, but not to that
eitenl which need occasion any serious apprehensions.
Much of the wheat is loo far advanced
to be injured by it. The dry weather
which we have had for a few weeks, is said to
favor the wheat crop, and the belief seeios to
be uuiversal that the yield m the District will
be unprrcedeutedly large.
It Is encouraging to see 'he quantity of provision
for the Government that is being deposited
at Messrs. llasseltiue k ^aseey's store, at
this place We do not know the amount of
corn and bacon that has been received by the
<x>mmvftee up to this time ; but to judge from
the number of teams that are coming in daily,
it must be large?vastly more tbau one would
reasonably have supposed the District could
spare, if there is as rreat surplus in other
yk?c?B, mi-re la uo grouud to apprehend starvation
for many month* to coma. Tlia Committaa,
wo unddhland, doe* not buy flour.
X moating *m bold in Caiodon laat weak to
adopt tura.-uraa for auppl) iug tha lamilica of
aotdiara in Kershaw Diatrict with corn. Roao*
lutiona waia adopted, undar which Coiomitteoa
w?ro appointed to canvass the Diatrict for coo*
tiibutioua of coru, to ba depoaitad with tha
Soldier's Board of Relief, at ooa dollar par
buatial. *
Wt observe that two thousand throe hundred
and siity-five buabela of corn have been
aubacribed by tha planters of Clarendon Diatrict,
for tha aoldiera familiee at ooa dollar per
buahel; and that tha liet of aubacriptiona, aa
published in the Banner, continues to increaae.
Tha Haws from tho W#?t.
Tha accounts from the Waal for tho laat eight
or ton daya hava been of a very maagra and
aoaatiataotory character. Tha lateat received
up to tha time of our going to praaa are pubUahed
alaawhcro. They indicata that our forces
bare met with aeriooa revciere, and that
tha enemy ia in a fair way to get complete con1
trol of the Mieaiaaipti- Wa hope, however,
that matters era not ao bad aa represented, and
that when mora Inulligibla report* are received
the face of affaire in that quarter will aaaunie a
brighter aspect. Tha enemy, notwithatanding I
bit recent BuccMMt, may yet be bee tec ; be it
many tuil?t from bit bete of tuppliee end bet
to encounter e hot end eicltly climete. Our
affaire in the! querter ere under the management
of en eble Oeoerel?Joeepb K. Joboeton.
General Pemberton, who until recently bee bed
command of the troope et Vicfceburg end ??cin?
fly, to ?eh oeoeured by the publlo for mie<
meoagem* nt, but whether Juttly or not, we
Client my. It *e reported in Montgomery
the! Oeoerel Joboeton bed taken from Oeoerel
Pemberton hie eword, end pieced him under
or reet.
Tn Srteir ti Soots Caouii.-The Sua*
tor (8. C.) Watchman mye:
. Cel. Wm Settles, ootnrpleaary agent, giree
greet prai?c to the Derlingtoti people. He uye
that he eiaiied gentlemen in that district who
ryfused to accept 16 cento for their becon. but
46!d it to biin for the army at 6u emu ? ami I
0*4 \l*j trm fck aaheewd to take that. |
J. D. Pope, Esq, has "been reappointed !
Chief Collector of the War Tax for South Carolina.
The New York Herald says no tiling but stupidity
can prevent Jeff. Davis from being a
prisoner in three months, and the rebelhou
ubdued.
The New York Tribune says that the negro
troops at Hilton Head, S. C., will soon suit
upon an expedition, under the command of
Colonel Montgomery, "different, in luauy resI
--? 1 * *
r.w.?, iuiu ?uy uereioiore projected."
From Jackson,? A pi irate letter to the editor
of the Carolinian stares that tioin the went
ot transportation the 16tli Regiment, S. 0. V.,
did uot reach the scene ot the tight, but was
fire miles off when they learned it was orer.
The 24th S. C V. lost in killed and wounded
4o or 60. The 46lh Georgia lost luore.?
Lieut. Col. Ellison Capers was slightly wounded.
At last accounts, the 16th was at Forest, where
Ferguson's battery was also. They expected
to move next day ()6;b) to Clintou, (ten. John- I
stou's heaquarters.
The Fiesident ot the Uainhri'lgc Manufsctu I
ying Company, Mr. S. Davis Tonge, has turned
over to the Government agent 42,000 pounds '
of bacon, at 6o cents per pound, doing it by
exchanging cotton yams for bacon, and then
selling the bacon to the Government cheaper
than could be bought otherwise. He has also
been clever to the poor ot the county.
Gen. Jackson's Hem a ins.?The remains ot
Gen. Jackson were received at Lexington, Vs.,
ou Thursday last. Every honor was paid them.
Guns were fired every half hour during the
day, and the Lexington cadets acted as escoit
to the body. The tuueral was to take place on
Friday, the sermon being delivered by Rev. Dr.
White, ot whose church the deceased was a'
member. Gen. Jackson would then be buried
iu the cemetery in which the remains ot his
first wile and child rest.
Oca Pcblic Debt.?The debt of the Confederate
States, ways an exchange, bears iio pionnitinn
I#!. # ?V ...V. L '''
r....... ..... ? umor amies iii IIKC eXtietll- j
ities. Suppose it to amount at tiie cud ol tlie I
fiscal year to on* thousand millions Fiance, j
when exhausted by long wars, by the loos of j
all her colonies, and a population about two
and a half times our uuiiiber, and prospective
resources certainly not greater, had afloat assignals
to the amount of eight thypsand millions
dollars. Uer revenue was one huudied and
eighty.seven millions dollsts ; pei haps a little
more than our tax will yied in our pieseni blockaded
and isolated slate. Euglaud, with twice
our population, in 1811, had a debt ol tour
thousand millions, wbils her rcveuus was two
hundred and forty-seven millions Yet tier
credit baa been sustained, aud why not that of
the Confederacy.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Prom Europe
Halifax, May 14.?The cioaraship America
has arrived, with Liverpool dates of the '2d.
Lord Lyons states iu the liouse of Loids
that in answer to bis application, thai Sward
informed him that the American Uovarnment
had determined not to release the msiLaud
cargo ol the I'eterhoff, bu; would aeud them
to a prize couit. Tbia caused considerable excitement.
Earl Ilaidwick called attention to
the fortify lug of Spitbcad. lie pointed out the
Charleston affair, which lelt the value of lorti
ficaliooe agaiust ship* exactly as before.
Kicaxoso, May il ? Northern papers State
that the steamer City ol New York has arrived,
bringing Liverpool dates ol the fith. Adams
addressed a deputation of the Trades Unionists,
who presented address sympathising with lbs
proclamation. Adams expressed the hope that
friendly relations would be maintained between
the two countries. There was no nation for
which Americaus entertain auch regard as that
ol England ; il the real sentiments of the people
of each country could be clearly established,
they need hav# no fear of their coming lute
collision.
The Times is ccnfideut that neither England
aor America wtah to go to war with each other,
I and says we must submit to certa a inter i up
tioas of our trade in deference to the righta ol
a belt facet t.
Northern HtWt
CixciSKATt, May 18.?The rebels are collecting
a large cavalry force South of the Cumberland
River, and a large infantry force from East
Tennessee will advance into Eentucky this
month, under Breckinridge.
Burnside's order recites the prqggedinga of
the Vallendigbara court martial, itSfiiiding of
which is a sentence to close confinement during
the war in aorne fortress to be selected by the
Commander of the Department. The order
named Fort Warren as the place of confinement.
ait immetim id Ma peeling >u held in Union
Square, iu New Yoik, on Monday evening, nn<
der lite auapiceaof the Democratic Aeeocianon,
to protent'againat the recent arbitrary arreeu
ol the Admiuiaireuoti, in the aunnraaainn
free speech and Ui? prase. Four a lands were
erected and there waa speaking at all. Tba
llarald eaya it waa tba largest meeting which
has been held in the city during the war. On*
of the apeakera aaid the Worbury of the preeaot
day waa Judge Learitt, who denied the
haiaaa corpua to Vallandigbam. Let him ra>
mind Lincoln that Cmsar bad hia Brutus and
Charles I hia Ciomwall. Let him ramiud
George ill of the present day that he, too,
may nave hie Cromwell or hia Bi utua. (Cheers.)
II the apeakera denounced the Administration,
end were loudly applauded.
n? new tor* i tines says 10* 1st* me*ting
?u a ridiculous demonstration. Ths UiTald
peaks of it as being the first note of civil war.
The World says it was successful, both in nurabais
and ehlhusiasni, and speeches ol bloodshed
on Northern soil to revenge the past.
A Washington dispatch stales that there will
be oo movement on the I'ototmc for wane
time to come. Hooker lias been left to follow
hie own plans.
Yankee dispatches say that Vicksburg wi II
soon be theirs.
A Cincinnati dispatch nays the invasion of
Kentucky is threatened.
From the North and West
TciUaiioxi, May 1u ?All quiet in f ont.
Not & Word of interest. Louisville and Kaslivillo
papers of the lrttli have been received ?
They contain nothing ut importance. The Daily
l'ress states that large numbers are leaving
Memphis to rciufoice Grant. A Louisville pa1
per of the l&lh, says the rebel sympathizers
are departing aud the scene id lunching.
Memphis ilates of the loth flute that Aiiju- 1
taut General Thoiuas has formed lu tegiiueuLs
of contrabands, and expects many more.
The Battles about JacksonMobile,
May 19.?The special reporter of
the Advertiser ami Kegistet sends a despatch
from Jackson, giving the particulars of Salur
day's tight, troni the Adjutant of the 15th Mis
sissippi ltegeinent, who arrived Ironi Canton
last night. A Imtlie was fought at Baker's
Creek, about twenty utiles West of Jack-on,
where we whipped the enemy badly, until re*
infoteed from Jackson, Pembertoit then fell
back to the Big Black Biidge. 1'en.bei ton estimates
our loss at tin ee thousai d. and theirs
at tliree times as in'anv. Gen Loiiug was on
the leit, and was cutoff, hut cut his way through
to Crystal Spiing*, twenty-six utile* South of
Jackson, (lis loss is uukuowu. Gen. Tilghloan
was killed.
Bad Newt?From Jackson, Visa.
Mobile, May SI ?A special dispatch to the
Register and Advertiser, furnishes the following
from Vicksburg, dated Tuesday night,
May 19 :
lu the Saturday fight wo loat about 3d pieces
of caution, spiked, aud abandoned.
On Sunday the Federals advanced to tako
Big Black Budge and were repulsed, but they I
crotsed higher up aud look us in the rear.
The bi idee w as bumml >s it.? - -i? I
0 .. ...? ? "vi l\bi ku1u'
doned Our loss heavy.
Vicksburg is closely besieged slid ibe enemy
is closing in on evsiy side.
(Jenetal Loiing has assumed command at
Jackson
j Oi.h Losses in the Usttl>s or tiie \A rra |
, lias sock?Fioiii data lurnished us fiom the
i l?e* l iiifoimed souices, we ate enabled to give
lair estimate ot'oui actual lossea in the late
! battles ol ihe Rappahannock, Tbe esliinate
| presents a lo'al ol 7,boo io killed, wounded and
' missing, subdivided as lullows :
Killed, l.oOO
Wounded, 4,9"o
l'risoueis, l,60u
Total, 7.600
In tits employment of round numbers we estimate
ill lavor ot probsble lo-ses not rcpoited.
Tbe losses of the enemy in ty-limated variously
at from ten to fifteen thousand in killed and
wounded. Take either ol these tiguies and add
five thousand three huudied prisoners, actually
i egialered, and the difference ill the two estl
mates will giv? some idea of how badly the
enemy was whipped -liic/unond Enquirer, 1 - th
Tu? F.nsmt's Losses AOstw.? We gave yea
terday, boiu the New York Times ot the 9th,
the enemy's losses iu the 3d, 6ib and pait ol
ths llth corps, in the late battles, amounting
i to 13 uAt. The Herald oi the 12lii adds, tlie
I iossts in the 12lh (Oipa Slid, and iu the diviaiou
of tlie 3d, 1,339, uiukmg in all 17,661 ?
Tk -- ...
men ?tit seven corps engaged, and we liava
complete return* iioin onlv lliree, leaving two
whole corp* and pail* of two other* to be repotted
Fioiii tnc*e dafh, the leader may appioxiniate'he
lortca oi the enemy in these
I great conflicts. Our own conclusion i* that
Uiej ore a* likely to be over ? under 3o,UUU.
Ate A It'Aiy, lV/A
Gen. Uamptou telegiaphed y- sterday to a
friend ot the laiuily, too aad news ol the death
ol Uillei-pio 1 h a uwell. 'I hey are lell in suspense
a* to the cause, no'hing uioie being said
than that he is dead. ? Columbia Guardian
EXSCCTION or a Dasaaria.?Jacob Adaiua,
a deserter hotu the sOth Geoigia icguuent, was
shot at the Rtce Couise al?out li o'clock yes
1 terday. A large number ot troops weie present |
| at the execution. ? Chat. Mercury lit/A.
Aesitsls.?The steamers Margaret ami
| Jessie, Captain Wilson, HI I a and Annie, Capt
Cailm, and Kate, Captain Slubbs, arrived here
yesterday from Nassau, with valuable caigor*.
? Charleston Courier.
m m
We learn, verbally, that Oeneral Johnston,
with hi* little command, left Calhoun station
yesterday morning, with the view of effecting
a junction with General Peiubei ton, on the Dig
B.ack. Gen Matey, with his brigade, was expected
in Jack* n yesterday evening ?Mem
' pfiti Apptal, \Hth.
S. C. COLLEGE.
Faccitt Boom, May 11th, 1861.
THE Trustee# of the South Carolina Collage,
at their Semi Annua! Meeting of the 6th in
atant adopted the following resolution*, and ordered
that it be communicated to the faculty :
Rstolnd, That the Fat ulty glee public no
dee that the dutiee of the 'College will be reaumed
on the let of October next.
In giving thie notice, it la due to the public
| to add that meaaurs have baan taken to Ha.
; cure poeeeeaion of the b-jildinfa by the let of
July, if poaaible, ao that the necexaary step*
may La carried out to At theui (or the occupancy
of the student*.
M LaBORDE,
Chairtoau of Faculty.
I May n, im 19?n.
Receipt*"
Reuben Bailey, May it '64
Allen Small, Oct. 1ft, '63
Hou. I D Withei spoon, April 15, *63
John Bailey, Oct. 20, '63
Win Howell, Not 28. '63
A M Twitty. A pnl 7, *63
O U Tidwell, March 21, '64
II Kvuns, Oct. 2*t, '63
It Itailings, Oct. 2**, '??3
A 11 Klli?, Oct. 20. '63
J W Rotter, April 8, '6 4
list. Kiauci* McAteer, Jan. 18, '61
Allen Mo* low, Ji'cb. 19, '61 1
Uiiah Kunderburk, March 23, '64 '
It McManu", Apri* 27, '61
W in Robertson, ^eot. 25. ft'J 1
Key. A J Cauthen, June 22, '#4
I 1 Lathan, j,w jv, '64
Nathaniel King, A|>11l 3? -04
V-I1V,,U "elk. A pi 11 ic, '44
I Hood, Apiil I '64
Lnah Small, Slav 4 '.a
Hdey I'atoe, Ma/l^ el
Mim1 Nancy McAleer, Nov. 6, '63
Dr. \V .? Twinj, Sept. 30, '63
Dr K S IScckbaiu, March 6, '64
John K Robertson, Sept. 17, '63
iVlrr' reb
1v.Pl,,f,r. May 6, 61 1
>; a Nancy Hare, Nov. 11, '63
Will'W' ' Nuv. 11 'e:i
? >> hll.a, ijvc 21 'a .
JV II Kobe,u, Neb. 11', '64
lira Mary Small, Nov 20, '63
John W. Horn, Nov. 22, '63
Delilah lilackmon, Oct 1, '63
w '!! t Ulack,,,??. May 22', '64
V 11 ?*savy, j-(1 14> .64
Jainei B.uce, July 23, '63
Audiew Mcllwain, J4? 5 -g4
K llailey, May is] *3
John J McAteer, July i?,*t>4
H ' '
$18,610 45-100.
JR\ S* Friday night the ISHi instant, J All KS A.
\J KDIK absconded iroin niv employ men t
with the proceeds ol an ?jcount he bad been
bb,tluelcd to collect, amounting to KlUilTKKN
UlOCJvV.MJ MA IIU.NUIIED ANU IKS 45 I
lUu DOLL A US. E DIE wrote to me, dated J
Friday liight, on boaul the steadier tin taima
(which loll that c veiling at M o'clock). an J ack
tiowledge.a taking the money. EL>1E a
member of ihe Washington Light Infantry Vol
uuteei a, and ?t< wounded in una hand at the
battle ol Seven l ines, lie was aern eu Saturday
morning at Kingtille.* lie la a Canadian
by birth, about 30 yearaol age, 5 leel V inches
iu height ; reddish hair, tloi id coilip'exion, t,
alight hesitancy in apeech, witli a little iniperle
lion in lua eyea, well educated and plauaib.e.
lie has Bii'iah Consul no 1'ape.i
A lewaid of ONE TllO JSAND DOLLARs
will be paid for hia an est-and lodgment in any
Jail in the Confederacy, and one <(Uaitei of
j any tuotiev recovered will also be given.
Every p .per in the Confederate Siatea will
pu'ij^h tins adverliseuiriil ouce, and rend till
I to me.
J A Mis II. TAYLOR.
Auctioneer and Cotumiaaion Merchant.
Charleston, S. C.
May 27, 1863, 16?It.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
\DJ-T. ASD iKtrr.CTuR CIxsXHAL's OrFfCE.
COLUMBIA. 8. C., Mav J J, 18*?3
GENERAL OIUJFR NO 18.
Jh THE time for mak:ng return*, in pursuance
of paragraph 3 of General Oid<-t No.
14, heretofore is->ued liom tin* office, i* hereby
extended to tlie filth (6th) day of June next ; j <
nd commanding officers of Regiments who [
( all make default herein, will be subjected to 1
trial by court* martial ordered lor thai propose, j f
nd the p4u allies of the law smelly enforced '
ll. The commanding officer* of It. gimeuta 1
are required to report to this office tlie name*
of thr commanding officers of companiea who
fail to uicke their return* a* required, and to j
Assemble courts martial for the trial ot such defaulter*
in their re<pe tivo Regiments, the |
court* to bo constituted and the tria's to be
I conducted prescribed by the Act of the !
General Assembly of 1841.
Br command
A, C GARI.INOTON,
Adjutant and Inspector-General of 8. C. 1
May 37, 1868. Iff?It. ,
KSTATB SALE- 1
Ry permission of P T Ilaminoud, Esquire, I
! Ordinary Lancaster Di-tr ct, 1 will sell on the i
3'Hh insi.. the personal Estate of Mrs. Jemima i
Hammond, deceased, at the late residence of J
said deceased, consisting ol one line Bureau, 1 i
Side Saddle and a variety of other articles Terms
Cash. L. W, 14A1LEY, Adm'r. I
May 30, 1868, Iff?tl
Rags! Rags ! !
We will pay 7 cents per pound for all
clean cotton or.linen Kaga delivered at the
Ledger Office, mi* being the price which the )
Hills ndviae us lb?y will aliuw in exchange
fur paper.
April 29. 13 tf t
Fresh A: rival.
Writing paper, Envelops, .Steel Pens, t
Spelling Book , tine Combs, 1'uck Comb*. *
Side (Joinbe, Shaving Soap, Pins und Spool 1
'I'll read >
Under Ledirer office.
J. B. BQYl). t
Harcb 4, 1S91, i^j |
'Auction.
On Thursday the 4th of June next, will be
offered at public aale the entire STOCK OF
GOODS ot Thoe. K. Magill at hie store, consist*
ing in pait, ol Hat d ware and Cutlery, Toole,
Binges, Scythe and Grass Blade#, drawing
Knives, Chisels, Augres, Wagon Boxes, Chains,
C-ist Butts, Locks, Razors and straps, a largo
lot ol Medicines, Vermifuge, White Lead,
School Books, UibboiiH, Laces, Edgings, Gloves
und m.inv other articles too tedious to mention.
As Mr. Magdl is in the army and has no
clerk to atteixi to hia business the sale will bo
positive and unreserved.
Auction will continue until the stock Is all
sold M. C. llhATH, Audit.
N'. B.?Also some new Wagon Wheels,
Wagon Tyie, and other articles at the Fincher
Wood Shop. M. 0. II.
May 20, 1863, 15?2t
ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS
OFFICERichmond,
May Ulh 186ft.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 68.
1. The following notice, relative to exchange
prisoners, is pub i.shed for the information of
all concerned :
a&XUllASOE NOTICE, No. 6.?The follow<122
'"S Confederate oflicers and tusn have
hern duly exchanged, and are hereoy so da.
claied :
1. All ofjieert and men who have been deli?*
ered at City l'oiut at any time previous to May
6th, 1863.
2. All officere captured at any place befo'S
the lit ot April, 1863, who have been released
on parole.
3. All men captured in North Carolina or Viri
ginia Inline the 1st of March, 1863, who havs
been ieleas<-d on parole.
4. The officere awl men captured and paroled
by Geneial S. 1'. Carter, in his exncdiiion to
K??t Tennessee, in December last.
6 Tnc officer* and men caponed and paroled
by Lieutenant Colonel Stewart, at Van Bureu,
Arkansas, January 25, 186H, t>y ? olonol Dicki
ey, in December i862, in hie march to ilia
nubile and hio Itiaihoud, and by Captain Cameron,
at oriuth, Mississippi, in December,
1862
6. The officer* arvi m'n paroled at Oxford,
Mie-issippi, on the '23d of December, 1862, at
Desaik, Arkansas, on the 17th of January,
1868, and at Raton Rouge, Louisiana, on the
*23d ol Februari, 1863.
7. All person* who have been captured on
the sea, or the waters lea-ling to lite same, or
upon the sea coast of the Confederate or United
States, at any Unit previous to December
loth, I86'2
8. Alt civilian* who have been arrested at
any time before the till of Ma*. 1863, and released
un parole, are discharged troiu any and
ev?iy obligation contained in said parole. If
any such person has taken any oath ol allegD
anee to the United States, or given any boud,
oi if his release was accomplished with any otht
er condition, he is discharged from the same
9 If any persona embraced in any of the
foregoing sections, Or in any sectiou of any previous
K*cn mge Notice, wheruiu tliev are declared
exchanged, are in any Ecd..'ral puSO t,
they aie to be immediately released and deliseied
to the Confederate anihorincs.
It ORE III' OULD,
Agent of Exchange.
Richmond, May 9th, 1863.
II. All peisons, whether citizens or soldiers,
Si S eiln e.o-lv moliiliiUHl fioni uaiiiir or in ?n?
inauuei interfering with luul, or wood Cue and
delivered for the u?e of railroad* or railroad
companies. It i? of the nrst importance that
tint orde> should be observed, and it will ba
tricily obeyed and enfoiced by the aruif.
Uy order,
(Signed) S. COOPER,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
May 30, ltJ6J. 16?fit.
Proclamation by tbe Governor.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
KXECU IIVB DKtMRTMKN |\
Columbia, Mhv 5. 18f>3
1EXAIIERKAS infoin.ituo i haa been received
hi tnie Department that "TEltltKLL," &
hUvu, lho propeity of 0. K Uiuaou, of I.ancaaLer
Dmirict. convicted by a Court ot tlagiHtrate
and Kieeholdera, on Saturday, the J.Slh day o(
apnl last, of burglary and rap*, and aenlancad
to death, did, oil hia way to the jail oi the raid
Dietrict, eacape from the Conatahle who had
liim in charge.
"Thc said Terrell it air feet three inchee
high, wed proportioned of black completion,
and Ilia front teeth much decayed ; quick epoirrn.
with heavy beard under hia chin ; the
whiten of hia eyea inclinad to a yellowiah caet;
and wa.* dreaaed in a truck coat ol e dark color,
with pantaloona oi a aiimlar material."
Now, know ye, that to the end that juatice may
>e done, and that the eaid negro, Terrell, may
?e biought back to confinement to await the extrillion
of the eeiiutnce, I, M1LLKD0K L.
HON 11 AM, Governor and Commander in-Chief
n and over the Slate aiorwaaid, do iaaee thia
ny pioclamation, offering a reward ol THKKE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for. hia ypprehaoaioa
md delivery into any jail in thia Stile.
linen under tut hand and the aeal of the
L a ) Slate, at Columbia, thia fifth day of
May, A. L). 1*83.
M. L BON 11 All.
Wm R Hu*TT, Sacratary of Skat*.
May 13, 1S63. I4-It
/ILLAtiIS L')M F0;t SALE
UlTorfJ, mI private data, .? Tract of Ltnd,
lontaining aiity lavan aero-, furtv or forty*
ive acr?a of which i? in wood*; aiiuita in
ha southern suburb* of Ilia Village of Ijuq.
iaal?r, a pinion being wiloin loa nicorpnr*
ia limit* Tha Tract am brae tlia old
llnsier field It i? susceptible ol baiog di
ided into several tina building L#ota
For particulars, aa to terms die., apply
o W. M. CONNORd, Ag\.
April i?, 166? KMf
" A