The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, June 17, 1863, Image 2
... -g?L'J-JL A. g
<% Mtjei.
LAN(JASTBRVILLE, 8.C.
Wednesday Morning, /imp 17,1863.
We are indebted to Miij. J. D. llaila, lor
late Richmond papers.
tr We ask attention to a notice in this pa I
per of an enteitainoieut by the ladies, at the
Court House, en the evening oi the 26th inat.
The ladle* of Lancaster have ever made their
entertainment* richly woi th the trifle it costs
to attend them This fact, together with the
worthy object which they have in view, will,
we trust, in the preetut instance, secure (or
tbriu a success, commensurate with the high
and patriotic motives by which they are actuated.
We are informed! through a trustworthy
source, that it is not the purpose of the Government
to call into service the Overseers,
made liable by the late amendment to the el- .
euipUoii law, during tha pieaeut croping sea |
ou.
Revivals in the Army j
It ia gratifying to know that, while mmiy (
believe that v<ce and demoralization and ex- {
toiUon are on the increase among the people I
at home, the spirit of religion ia making cheer- 1
ing adv ncca among our gallant troops iu the j
field. The religious preaa contain statement* .
of revival* iu the aiiniee ii. Virginia, iu Tea- i
Dcw?t, 1U1J at Other point*, which indicate a
condition ol teligiou* concern and feeling iu '
our armies, without precedent among the ar- f
uiiea of modem time*. Wiib thia increase of I
piou* devotiou among the eoldiera, coiuea up a 1
demand for Chaplain*, which the churches j
Mem to be endeavoring to supply. The revi- .
ala, eo happily begun, should not be suffered <
to wane forewent of uiiniateiial help. Tlie pro- ,
jected "Army Mission," wtiich, we believe, ia ,
to be independent of Chaplaincies or Govern* |
maut auppoit, piouiiaes to supply, to a greet <
extent, the w|ut ol tpirilual advisement com*
plained of.
Government boppliea j
We obeei ve that meetings ai e atill being held
in th< diffeiem poitiona of this State to laise
supplies lot the Government. Almost every
District baa reepouded to the Proclamation -of 1
lbs President, under the plan submitted by the '
Becietaiy of war ; and it ia gratifying to he able ,
to slate to the credit of the producers that, iu i
uraily every Disti ict iu the Slate, the prices 1
adopted for produce have been lower than the J
cuneul maiket rates in the leepectiTe locali- ,
ties. At.a meeting in Newberry District, held i
a few days ago, the following prices were agreed '
upon :
Bacon, (delivered at Newberry C. II ,) ear* |
ontjhve ccnU pot pound. t
Hoef, (hid?? to bo returned to aubacriber) ,
jdftorii Ct-lil* per pound, gros*. I
Pro*, two duller* per bu*b*l. j
C'oili, two dollar* per bu?li?l I
Demomtrationx at the North.
Lat* Northern paper* contain Interea'ing account*
ol recent popular deinouatration againat
th* Lincoln Government, and in favor of pen e.
# Largo and enthuaiaatic meeting* have boon
It bald in Now Toik, Philadelphia, Newark and I
other point*, at which raooiutiona atronglj con'
demcatorj of tli* courae of th* Adiniciatratiun
and favoring paac* meaaurea, wero adopted ?
la aom* inataoca* Lincoln'* hireling aoldiery
were prcaent and attempted to chock the do- I
vonstiationr, but the popular preaence and feeling
were atrong enough to defy the military.? <
The speech of Senator Wall of Now Jeraoy, be* {
fore the Democratic mooting io Philadelphia, la
the neaioat approach toward* pavfcg tha way ,
for gctiuino pear# mtaauiaa at th* North, of i
anvthing that we have pet aoen. Do urge* itu '
mediate coaoatlou ol LoaUdiea , and if aftor '
hoatilitic* hav* ceaaed, it bo found that the ,
breach between th# two aoetiona la too wide to
' bo lieah d upon th* booio of reconstruction, then I
ho io in favor of ae^ration and recognition ? 1
Th* Now Yerk ilorald, Io view of tbeoo poor*
demonatrationa, predict* that the peace candidate
for Preaident will bo elected. 1
Of eourao the South ha* bad too much oipo- J
rienco in tha uncertainty of popular foeling at
th* North to placo any great reliance upon i
* thee* movamonta ; it will not, and ahould not, i
la any datreo. relax her anerrina. But we can. '
not do otherwise than regard with inUrtit any
tap looking toward* peace, Krerythmg niuat |
bar* a beginning; and when peace ia made. It 1
wilt la all probability coma by means of a peace 1
Kr at the North gaining tha ascendency over '
join and his abolition supporters.
T?i Ceo re ?Thoy harTcoeninenced catting i
tha wheat In Alabama. Tha yield ia abundant, 1
and free (rop> mat. Tha cofa and wheat crop* 1
in Georgia,'a laDawia and Mmdaeippi are fine,
and the people of these States aay they heye 1
never bed better. An o beer ram writer aaya :
"1 hare seen eery little cotton, bat oceans of 1
com, wheat and rye. lit my opinion, we will j
bare more then Uw pouoU or arm* one aoo- '
gprne this year."
0
0
CORRISFONDIMCK OF THR I.KDOKR.
Richmond, Va., June 12, 1868.
Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon the ''Situation
at Fredericksburg had not materially
changed since last Saturday morning, when the
3d Army Uorps formed line of battle, upon the
thrice victorious battle'field of Fredericksburg.
It seeina to be one of the uioet reiuaikable oc>
cui rentes of this war, that two such armies
drawn up in line of battle, iu such close pi ox,
imity to each other, for seven days and nights.
Your correspondent unaccustomed to the roar
of cannon and the crash ot small arms, an lie is,
walked out to, and beyond our line of pii ketts,
iu full view of the Yankee pickeits, uot more
than from 4 to 601) yards off their line of pick'
etts. There was no firing among the picketts
uor has there been since the Yankee picketts
WOrs ilaitsn f*-/*? ?? ll?o /\l.l 1 ?1 ' *
? - v? uiu owjji- runu willCU runs
parallel with the river and with our first lino of
lortifiearions. The Yankee* who have crossed
the Rappahannock are variously estimated aI
from one or two Bi igados to 30,1)00, massed
under cover of the river banks, while their picket!
hoes extend further out trom the river be
tween which two lines they arc entrenching
themselves. What they can hope to gain by
thus entrenching themselves Is mure than some
who aie high iu authority can tell. I should
sooner think that this is done to make the feint
mote mysterious to our Generals and cause our
poor soldiers 'to be worn out in the ditches,
while Hooker thiows his main army to aome
mors favorable position, than they would ocpupy,
were to attempt to storui our breast woiks.
That battle Cold in front of our first line attest
[he valor ol our arms, the enemy'* dead lie
iiick over that field, whose putiilied
lodice, half covered over with dirt, fill the air
with the most sickening stench. The waythese
>oor deluded self* are buried is usually to lay
heir bodies iu the deep furrows in the held
tud throw a few shovcia of diil upon lii's body
with hi* feet stickir.g out, and occasionally you
will find where several have been tbiown to,
[ether in some sink, where their decaying holies,
are a prey to any animal having a fancy
or rotten Yankee flesh. This is the way "the
>e.?t Government uudur the tun bury the bast
loldiera the world ever raw."
Up to Sunday evening, the 14th, when I left
"haiiotte no fighting was known to have taken
dace, but thiais not the case iu all probability
jp to tins hour.
It waa currently reported in Bichmond on
i-'ndaj night and Saturday morning that llftoker
with his main ariny was marching dowu the
Peninsula, and had flanked ami overpowered
Caen. Wise and was marching on Bwtlniioud ?
VN hiie another formidable force was landing
from their transports below brury's Bluff.?
Troops were being rapidly thrown forwmd to
meet the attack. brigade after lir-gade could
be seen in motion on Friday night, up to 1 o'clock
at night
On my way home between Petersburg and
Wtldon 1 met Jenkins Brigade, they were or
dered to Peleitburg, their place having been
supplied on the Black Water by Kausoin's
Brigade and others It waa reported in Weiilon
on Saturday afternoon the 13th, that an
engagement had taken place after the with
irawal of Jenkins Uitgade. These repot La need
confirmation, but of thia your readers may be
lure il ibe fighliug ha* not already commenced
a series of bloody battles ate imminent. I nu t
i portion ol Ilia 6 th Kegiinent. The 1st ltrgiuient
were tent to guard tlie wagon train* Iroui
the lilack Water to Petersburg, and I did not
have the pleasure of nerting any of Co. 1). A*
lhlt.ii pie most mysterious programme of the
war, maj it be the most disastrous to Abraham
tod his army. Up to the time I left the Telegraph
7 o'clock P. M , jlune 14th, t(iere was
no news troin Vickaburg. I trust my worst
tears will not be realized in reference to that
gallaut place.
J'TSTITIA.
iroa rps lascastse lkdokr.j .
Kaaa KaaoKau.ksnt'RO, V'a.
June loth 1863, .
Ma. Editor You have heaid before this
that our army was on the inarch, teen. Lee,
with the army corps of I<ongalreet and Ewell
left this vicinity aome seven daya ago ; we are
ignorant as to their whereat outs or intentions,
but know that their course was up the river.
KuBBor* are current, and credited with pretty
good aulhoiity, that Lee has Crossed the llapidan
river and is making his way toward* Man
Qassa Junction. If this ia true, and he be auc.
ceastul, the Yankee army left to hold Kiedericksburg,
will be compelled to fall back to
Washington. t ' - ,
The corpe of Lieut. Gen. Hill now' hold the
entrenchment* around Fredericksburg, where
we have been lying since the night of the 6th
inst The enemy crossed over on the evening
af the 6th and advanced their skirmishers to
within a thousand yards of our woiks, taking
possession of '.he river road, which rune parallel
with the Kappa liar nock. It was deemed important
that our skirmishers should hold the
road, ao Gen. ilill ordered them to advance end
charge the euemy, which was done In e very
gallant style and tha object accomplished ?
Our lose in this little ailair was l ine woundsd
One company from our regiment took part in
the action?no on# was'hurt. The enemy's
ioee wae three killed and about fifteen wounded, j
I don't think that more than five or eia thou
sand of the enemy aieon this side of the river,
tad they ley under the piotection of ibetr batteries
of heavy artillery on the North bai|k.? I
rhey are busy, ?mght and day, cona.ructing
works lor cannon and infantry. Kve>y morning
reveals some new foil thrown up during
the night?they die* fortifying themselves, as
they think, into security, but that place ha*
not yet been discovered that Use "rebels" could
uvi wm wqmi rainy mmm.
01 couree, il U not eipected that I can give
you any* causa for our pn milling lb em to re.
main on this aide of tha rirer. The only rea>
lonaMe conclusion that 1 have arrived at, ia,
that Lee intends to come'in their rear, Iheteby
compelling them to evaeuate llieir stronghold
on the North Lank ol the Rappahannock. II
thie conjecture proves true, you may look out
lor another Maryland campaign. It is not likei
l^Uiat we will have another hghi here, unleea
to send you all the particulars should a fight
occur. ,
M?j J. D. limit-, from Lancaster, is at pres- J
cut with us, just in time to see the fun.
"LOCAL."
[roR TilK LANCASTER LKDOKR.]
4th Rcgt. So. Ca. Cavalry,
CatDD Near MrPheranuville >t ?'
June Atii lh63.
Dk a it Lkdukr.?On Tuesday morning, (lie i
2d nut., our heretofore dull camp was some.
' what aroused by It being announced that the !
! Yankees had landed at Oumbahee Kerry, and
j noon all were in their saddles and oil' lor the
scene of action ; but unfortunately weie too ]
late to measure swords with the detested loe.
' They fled even bcloie they were pd.-sued, but
not before tltey had done a good %deal of mis- 1
chief. It appears, fioiu the beat information I i
can gather, that some three companies ot lie' ,
groe* commanded by white men landed at Fields
I I'oilit, on Dr iiakeis farm near the mouth ot 1
j the t'uuibahee, where it Hews into (lie Coosa w !
Kiver, and set tire to the l'ontoou ifr.dges ,
. across the Cuuibahee. They then moved cau- I
tiously along the liver destroying dwellings, '
bains, gin and rico bouses, and cariying oil
j slaves; they burnt nine resiliences, and also i
the out building* attached thereto, and earned
: citt near one tnousand negroea. 'l he loss sua- i
| taiued by the citizeiik is near a million of <!ol*
laia, besides tlie loss of their slaves. 1 am aur' j
ptised at men keeping their slaves and other I
properly on the i oust when the luihtai y author- |
ny have oideiud that tliey must be remortd, ,
! or the Ooveriiineiit would not be responsible .
j lor their loss, hut it looks as il they are deter- 1
j mined not to head untif tlie^ lose their all.? j
Cuuibahee Ferrv is uhout ti'i luika from Char ^
lesion, and liom our camp, some IK miles.
On yesterday the Y ankeea made a raid on i
i IllutTion, a hesutilul village on the may Yiver, I
1 1 till in lea IrOlU 1 lai deeville, oil tile C. X S. K.
j K. 1 am told they landed at Hunting Island
j liom their boats, eoiue 'i or 4 miles bom the |
l village and Cautiously uppio.tclud and tired It. |
It is nuw iu ashes; tins was a pieily little vil- |
Isge and cXnuuied some leaideucea, auJ is 1
where lien. J .ones IlanniUHi, once Uuvemorol
South Carolina, resided. This village, like all '
other villages on the coast, is built in the woods j
and reminds me ot a city in the wilderness.
Our uien also anticipated a light at Blofltoii,
but when they reached theie, were again too
late. My owu notion ot these Raids are, that
ll.ey ate not alter lighting, but are toi plunder- !
iug and bunting ; in lad they belong to the '
"starve nut Crowd."
Cap?. M icltel will ere long colled the debt |
| they owe us with double compound interest ; I
I they tear bun now as tliey tear a she Tiger?lie
will come down upon tliem like a clap u! thuti'
del tioin a clear sky.
Toms in haste,
"Tab Kiln Branch."
I hare just returned front a visit to the auny
In Viiginia, and have a number ol lottos from
fiiehds in the 12th Regiment; many ot them
contain money which 1 wi'l be pleased to deliver
to the owners, or their Older.
' J. i>. IlAlLK.
June 1 Oth 1 863.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Battle at tulpeper?Confederate# Vic- I
lorioua
CcLP*r*R, June ??lieiieral S. Kooper ?
The eueuiv crbssed the Rappahannock this
morning, at 6 o'clock, at various touls liom
lieily's to Kelly's with a laige lorce ol cavalry,
accompanied by aitillery. Alter a seveie contest
till 6 p. iu., lionetal Stuart drove theui
i 11TUM IUC liver.
(Signed) R E. LEE
Richmond, June, 10.?The new* tiom the
lUppHlmimoi k and in tho vicinity ol Kinder. !
itck.iburg is unimportant, with the exception j
that llie enemy maintains hi* position near ,
Lleep Jtun. All yesterday and ihi* morning j
heavy column* ol black mnoke have been riif j
iug on the Stafford *.de, for everpl indee up and
down the liver. It ii conjeclur d that the eneioy
are burning their supoi Uuoim baggage,
store*, etc., preparatory In tailing back and
joining the main body, which issuppoeed to bo j
moving in the direction ot Culpepor.
Thiee hundred prisoner* captured in theonj
gageuient y?reterdny. on the ujiper Ktppeiun
nock, artived tlii* afternoon.
Richmond, June 11.?the baXtle on Thursday
occurred at iirandy Station, on the Oiange
Si Alexandria Railroad, t utile* beyond I ul*
peper * ouit House.
Account* ao far vary and are conflicting, buj
there i* no doubt the attack of the enemy was (
unexpected and they gained *01110 advantage
at the fi<*t onset.
On the arrival of our reinforcement* a deipei
ate and sanguinary battlw emued. b it i he
enemy was finally driven from cite held.
Much ol the lighting was hand to hand.
Gen. Stuart commanded bur force*.
Among the killed is Col. Kiank Hampton, of
South t'aiolma, Col. Sol. William* ot North
Carolina, and Col ineen of Culpt-per.
Biig. Gen. RoOney Lee, (*ou of G*n. R E
Lee,) received a aevere aabte cut in lite thigh.
From Vickibqrff.
JiCKSoe, June A?One Yankee gunboat hae
left Red River inco. sequence of the low water
Gen. Peiuberton haa sent word that he can
hold Vickebuig, and tnat Gen. Johnston ratjr
take hia time to organise and diaciphne hie
force*
despatch from Paqola ear* that the Yan
keea and Unionist* were celebrating the anni.
versarj of the occupatiou of Memphis y ester
day.
The Chicago 7?me# of June 2d *aye that
Grant *iho>ti> r, heavy lose, and haa fallen track
to the Big lilack to await leinforcetnenu frum
Banks' ai;uy. The Memphis and dJIiarleston
I Railroad h*e' been stripped of noop*. Jtosciu
j crans is reinforcing Gianl era Louisville All
I (lift at.<am Iwkals at i.nillevilU Mint Uun.^l.ia I - --
I Umui prjM?e?i uuu ci. Four Uu>u?uid tivo i
1 k|?M 0(*iW?tt prtaoM* had rmeh?i '
Memphis. The officers were to go to Sandusky,
ami the men to Indianapolis. General Iluilbut
had been ordered to prepare hospitals at Memphis
for 3d,000 wounded. Grant n>ks llurlhut
for 80,000 men. llu*lbut replied that he did
not ki.ow where they were to cotue from. Tue
Yankees'own figures foot up a lo?9 of &o.0"0
We have u trustworthy statement ilnit Knby
Smith, instead of being at I'ort Hudson, has
occupied Milliken's lieuj with 10,000 men, in
Order to CUt oil (haul's sunnli. a It is rsnnr.
tcil (tint Jackson'* cavaliy had cut their way
tinoiigh to Vicksburg.
Jackson, June y.?Our scouts report the
enemy's pickets to be ten miles dm-p between
the liig Mack and Vicksburg. Eveiy means o!
approach is closely guarded, and thcgieaicsl
courage and cate are uecessaiy in order to reach
VicksLurg. Uriuit comiiiumcates with the Heel
by signal lights, which were seen Inst night
constantly. The signalling, it is thought, betokens
a movement or a renewal of the assault.
The roar ot the enemy's mortars, at intervals ot
two seconds, has been heard all nigkt, and is
continuous this morning.
An otlieer captured by Grant's picket", but
who 8ubsei|nenlly escaped, arrived here this
morning, lie reports that the Yankee uiuiy i,
much depressed bv the knowledge that General
Johnston is massing a heavy to>ce iu then
rear, while certain death stand* beloic them in
front. Their ollieois say tLat ceiUiu dclaat or
annihilation awaits tlieiu.
From the United States.
IliClltlONb, June V.?The New Yoik J/rralJ
of the <Jlh has been received.
The steamship Jlummy Shir had arrived
with New Orleans dates ot the 'J9th, bringing
the account ol the first day's fight at Pott Modsou.
The attack began on the "7th. The
JJtralW* correspondent savs that it was the
bloouiest battle Jet lollghl oti tins continent.
Till, askiull was repuUed with terrilic slaughter.
A in-gro regiment, which was put in advance,
lost O'i'J out ol V ) >. lieu. Sliei man lost a lug
The Federal L>*? will reach H;nuo.
An iiuuienae peace meeting was held in
New Yoik on the ad iust. The New Yoik
J/frald sa\s that over 311,000 pel sous paiticipated,
ami that tne New Yoik IfeiMoeiaey, under
Fernando Wood, have deviated iu lavnr of "a
vigorous pi osocultoii ol peace," nn u' miatire
mill sepal ale Conventions ill the Hil l : el>el
Stales. During (he meeting Fernando Wood
spoke. lie also presented resolutions, wheh
were panned, declaring the lenity ol the Democracy
to the Constitution mid to the S< ate under
the Constitution ; that the war is conliaiy to
the Constitution alnl -houl 1 ceu.se, and lual the
claim ol the Ailininistmuoii l<> dictatorial and
unlimited military power, and the trial o! cm
zetm hy Court Maitial, am inoust.ous and execra'nle
acta. The i.'solutions also p.otorl
against the "cowairily, despotic, iiiltutiiau uiid
accursed act" ol banishing Vallandigliam.?
They recouiiiieiid a suspension ol hostilities
and a genet*! Convention to settle the manner
ol rccuuali uctiou ! *
The Latcat News.
The follow.iig dispatches were received horn
Camden on Monday evening :
Jack-on, June y?For the first time in ten
dllts there has been no tiling at Vick-buig 'or
five horns. All eyes are turned t.j (leu. Johnston,
who is ill liont Miiperiiiteiiding in pei-on
Such is the sei.rccy ol his plans, it is stated
thev are unknown to Ins commanders The
next live days will determine the late ol (Rant's
army.
Mouilk, June It). ? A privutd dispatch to
the Tribune fiom Magnolia June 8lh ways, we
whipped them at Vickaburg and I'oit Hudson,
sunk 3 gunboats and captun-d the Fssex
- *
(itnlhat. l?.l. ?The Rielniini.il \l'h'i.? ?-?
?
thai it in too generally known, to raise any
question of ptudenee in speaking of it, tint
Lee lias put Ins army in motion. His design*
aie known only to himself ami those with whom
it was his duty to conl-r. A few days will (inclose
thein to the public, who aie willing to
aa.t patiently, in lu I confidence that the lesult
will vindicate the wisdom of what he undertake*.
HYMEN EAL^
MauatKO ? On Tuesday, June 2d, by the
Rev. A. X. Wells, Mi. James K. C'ou-ar to Mi-s
Mary Jane iluinby, all of Lancaster I>;-1 ict?.
0BI1UARY
Dim, at tlia Winder Hospital, Richmond,
Va., on.the St 1 at May IStJ/l, frum an attack of
Typhoid Fever, Haul N. Uill'oI Co. 1 ( 'Lm?castor
Hornets" 12 th S. C Regiment. He iiad
been in the service about 21 months, and was
in ail respects a prompt and faithful soldier.?
The letter to his mother which contained the
tad announcement of his deatli, conveyed also
the gratifying intelligence that he was w ioily
prepared ami resigned to the will of his Heavenly
Father.
Died, on the &!h inst., from Hooping con
Kaiah Matilda, infant daughter of I'ctei 1) and
Jane Hsinmon 1, aged 4 yeaia, k mouths and
six days. She was an interesting child and the
idol of h?r parents. Too pure tor this world
her spirit has been wafted on Angels' wings to
the bosom of it# Creator.
FOR SALE .
F'Om 1 to 4 likely negroes One or two
fallows (mm H to 11 "
?.. ?iv?. woman
and child, young and likely. Enquire at thi*
office. June 17, 19if
DISSOLUTION 0F~CDP A HTN KH-~
SHIP.
The Co partnership of Koopnaaa k Soinmer*
i? Una day iliaaolvel l>y mutual consent. Km her
party will sign the name ot the firm in liquid ation.
AH petsons indebted hy note or account
will pleaie make payment to the undersigned
or to their authorized attorney, Mr M. Diucfcer.
if. KUOKVAVS.
L tk>MMUL3.
(Who, J?m \U
Ladies Entertainment.
TIIF, Ladies of Lancasterville and vicinity
' win give a varied entertainment, consisting
of
Charades, Music and Tableaux,
at the Court House, oil Friday evening, the
26th instant. The object of the ttxliibiiion i?
i to collect lun Ja, to he expended for the benefit ,
I of our brave soldiers. The public are respectI
fully invited to contribute, by their presence on
| the occasion, to this laudable undertaking
The doors will be opened at half pa-d 7 o''
clock ; perform.nice to eoniuienee at 3 o'clock.
! Admittance lee ?1.00. Children aud servant*
I hall price.
June 17, 1863. 19 2t.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
; Apj't. and IkspfcT'ir General's Office,
<"?>!.u.wniA. S (' . Juno 9, 1863.
i GE.XERAL (ruDFItfj .XO 19.
EXTRACT.
Tfc RICH A R I) 0 A L'D \V ELL having boon ap
^ p..in(e<l Commi*?arv Geneial ol South
' Carulinu, with the tank of Lieutenant Oo'onel,
! ia herewith announced ui such, and will be
obeyed and i eapected accordingly.
? ? ?
15 v command.
y. A. FOLLIN\
A. A. Gen.
June 17, 1862. 19?It.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
. OFFICE OF AUDITOR,
CoLt'ttuia. Mh June. 1863.
TCV1F. f.l lowing legul.ttions havo been adop-.
led w iin the nppioval of the Governor for
the presentation and payment, through this of-.
lice, ot requisitions and claims upon the Execu|
tiv? Depai luteal ot this State :
1. Whenever practicable all requisitions forfunds
by the I ieuds of Military bureaux and
1 Works of the State, and all claims against the[
Kxecutive Depji-tment of the Stite should betinnsuiilied
to this olhoe for examination and
I audit at 'east one week before tiie 1st day. of
each month. Requisitions and claims, approved'
by the Governor, sill be paid between the 5th
| at:d 10th days ot the month nc*t succeeding *
tiie one in which they were submitted for audit.
2. Kxcept under spe-ial circumstances, funds
will not be remitted by mail, l'urlies who do;
sire to receive amounts ilisough agents, will
i please observe the billowing lonn ot
Poivkr or Attorney.
I, ! do hereby appoint
| my liueand lawful attorney, to give receipta
! tor, and icceive payment ot all moneys which
may be now due or coining to me from the Kxecutive
bepa. tuieut of the Slate ot South Caiolina.
I Witness my hand and seal at , this
day of , 1863.
Witness.
j ,[is]
| 3. No bi i will be paid unlets sworn to by lite
j claimant, and no requisition will be allowed utiI
less prepaiud as near as may lie according to
i the tonus presetibed by the Army Regulations
I ol me Contedeiale Slates and ceitilied in du*
) phcates by die proper officer of the departiaout
' or set vice lor which the lequisidun is mads.
4. Ail requisitions and chums ol the cha>ae|
tor lieiem iulei led to, thai we.e rendered previous
to the date ot this notice and which have
| beeti audited and approved, will be paid as
| livreioioio upon application to this office.
JAUKS fblTKK,
' Slate Auditor,
Juba 17, 1868. 19-21.
'1*111 X is IS I / I IS.I IS V .X ... r II
MLiU/Ulfc LUIS 11UU d.ALb
Offered, at private Sale, a Tract of Lind,
containing *i*ly seven acre*, forlv or forty.
| live acre* of which it in aondi; aitutte in
I .he southern miburb* ol the Village of CanIcaaier,
a pinion being within toe mcorpor.
ale limit* The l'rucl embrace* the old
| Jdusier lieid. it ii susceptible ol being divtiled
into neverut tine bunding Lola,
i for particular*, it* to term* Ale., apply
to VV. M. CON NO AS, ^g't.
April 15, 1563. 10-tf
Rags! Rags \ J
We w.il pay 7 cent* per pound for all
dean ooUon or linen Rag* delivered at Hi*
Led^ir Oilice, tin* being the price which lh*
. .Vim* udviae u* ibey will al.ow la exchaag*
lor paper.
April *29, 13 W
Fresh Arrival.
Writing piper, Envelope, Sleel Pene,
Spelling it >oK?, tine Combs, ruck Couiba,
Side Coinba, Shaving Soap, Vine and Spool
Thread.
Under Ledger otfie*.
J. B. BOVD.
Muvti 4, 1899, H/