Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"Ife ffarMI? (Snptor. YORKVILLE, S. C. XHUE8DAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1862. (ft^-Mr. JqHK K. Ali^.x, Post Master at Chester, is our authorized agent; and fully empowered to receive money for the office, and give receipts for the same. cases where subscribers do not take the Enqcirkr fro in the post-office, Post-Masters are requested to noiifyus Immediately. {^Subscribers desiring their paper* changed must mention the Post Officc/roOT, as well a* the one to, which they desire the ehagen to be made. ~ NOTICE. TIE members of the "Board of Relief for Ihe families of soldiers" for York District, are hereby notified to attend at YORK COURT HOUSE, on Wednesday, the 22d of January, instant. Punctual attendance is requested, as it is necessary for the Board to ASSESS, at once, the taz required. TM... C.llnn.1.. M.nll.mr'n MtiinniK thfi Board I A. B. Spring*, Dr. William Adams, Allen Robertson, John S. nration, John A. Brown, J. C. Phillip, Wm. Oates, John B. Mintz, Rev. R. A. Boss, and Dr. Robert Darwin. January 16,1863, TO OLD SUBSCRIBERS. We regret very much that we have been compelled to discontinue the Enquirer to many of our old Subscribers. We must have the casii for all who may wish to continue their patronage. Both of the Proprietors of the paper being in the Army, the Publisher must adopt the CASH SYSTEM to secure a continuance. CLERK OF THE COURT. At an election held on the 6th inst., for Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for York District, Samuel E. Moore, Esq., was re-elected by the fol, lowing vote: Moore, 572; McFadden, 197. Majority for Moore, 375. THE WEATHER. The weather for the past few days has been sleety, and at present writing shows no signs of clearing up. It would be a melancholy time, were we not cheered by the news from Washington, which we publish in full to-day. The North Carolina State Con vention meets pursuant to adjournment on the 20th inst. It is quite an unpopular body, as it goes into general legislation with a vim. The antagonism between it and the Legislature is by no means on the decline. 1 , - jJBgp* We would call attention to the advertisement in our paper to-day, of the Administrator of the late Dr. Wm. , Moore. A large amount of valuable property, it will be seen, is offered. We would also, call attention to the advertisement of Adjutant and Inspector General Gist. FOR THE WAR. i We learn that Capt. Robert Jones' t Company of Cavalry, from this District, i was mustered into service in the Indian i( i Land on Thursday last, having comple- < ted its organization. The Captain is a { gallant gentleman, and we doubt not he t will be followed by his command t through many brilliant successes, should i opportunity offer. i MILITARY. ( Elections were held on Saturday last 1 for the re-organization of the 34th Reg- ' iment. We have not received full re- * turns, but can only give that of Beat j' knot koc tka nnvi. 1 ' 11U fjy lUVtll. JLUIO Vtttl nut? W1V lege of choosing its Battalion: j( For Colonel?J. B. Lowry, 32; J. c A. McLean, 7; scattering 1. For Major?T. J- Eccles, 40; J. A. f McLean, 4; scattering 1. a It is proper to state that Maj. McLean was not a candidate, and that Mr. Eccles was not known as such out of ' this Beat. As there were several can- ( didates for Major under similar eircum- f stances, it is probable another election ' will be ordered. ! ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ( The following has been handed us for . a publication, which request we take ^ pleasure in complying with : Camp Lee, . Headquarters. 17th Reg. S. C. V. Col. Means acknowledges with grati- c tude, the receipt of a handsome dona- 1 tion of Hospital stores front the "Shi- . loh Relief and Aid Society" of York g District, through Captain Meacham. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Ok tub Opt-Posts, Fairfax, Va., > Tuesday Evening, December 31, 1S61. 1 t Dear Enquirer :?The old year with all , its storm aod sunshine. its brief re unions, { hurried farewells and long separations, is dyiDg around us to-day. Various aod man- , tfold are the events that come rushing back { upon memory. Twelve months ago to-day, c our little State, all a'one, stood out from 1 the breakers on which the old Union had c wrecked, to try the dark unknown waters t of a mifhtv revolution. We were then $ feeling the first thrill of war, wild aod i deep ; now we have grown old in its expe- 1 riences. Just one year aco this blessed j day, we were beneath far-off Southern skies, ? with long-familiar faces around us; now? and how many thousands are like us?? < many, many, long miles lie between us ? ( We stand upon the watch tower between j two great contending hosts ; one struggling t for national existence aod dominion, the ( other for national independence and liber j I The purposes of this war are not more 1 different than the means en/ployed by the < two foes for its successful prosecution.? f The recommendation of Cameron to liberare ? and arm slaves?Lincoln's opposition to it, s not becane it was wrong in principle, but t only because it was "ill-timed and, in expedient"?and Kansas Lane's recent j speech iu Congress.* stating that the Nor them army wanted an animating purpose to the war. and recommending the inscription. Freedom," as a watchword on their banners, to inspire them with enthusiasm t in the fell conflict?these signs of the times, not to mention the treatment of oar privateers as pirates, the tyrannous arrest of men, women and children, and the seizure of our commissioners on board a neu tral vessel in neutral waters, prove that the demented Yankees are ready to employ every unholy and illegal means to achieve their purposes. On the other hand, our administration has been marked by all the moderation that was consistent with vigor and safety. The course of our government towards Kentucky and Maryland is as magnanimous as just. The President in his message said that he would regard it one of the greatest successes of Southern arms, if the occupation of Kentucky would secure to the people of the State the right of peaceably and undisturbedly choosing for themselves on which side they will cast their destiny. So, the resolutions of our Congress, declaring that Maryland has been prevented from making a choice only by military occupation and a "reign of terror" whinh has dethroned her government; and resolving that this war ought not to be closed except on conditions securing to that State the peaceable right of choice, are as true to principles involved in this contest, as they are generous to the land of "American exiles." Yet, with all the fancied advantages of irregular and lawless war fare on their part, and with the moderation and humanity of the Confederacy?with millions of men, money and arms, to strike a "discontented faction" and destroy a few "nests of treason"?the invaders have nowhere been able to acquire a very strong foothold on Southern soil. Five months ago they were met and scattered to the winds. Now. after having for months been invited, goaded, to action, even the fair skies and warm days of this remarkable season, could not draw the vermin out of their holes. We met and routed them disastrously at Leesburg; they fled beyond the river, and would not return to wipe out the stain.? They whipt ns at Dranesville, and held the Seld; yet, the next, day, when we went six miles beyond the battle ground to find them, ? m. | they had disappeared entirely J'ney seem Jetermined not tn give us a fair general ight on this line. Here we are now on a aioket-post within twenty miles of their , japital, with no signs of any one to "molest >r make us afraid." This duty of picketing on the Out Posts i 3 pleasaDt and romantic, when the weather j s good, though, when bad, it subjects us I o great exposure. Our post, for instance, i s at a family grave-yard ; we have a large I sedar to shield us from the dew ; and the lead leaves, sear grasp and trailing ivy plan- i ?d by living hands over the dear departed, , ire our bed. The ivy is trained to the leat stone wall; has clung atid climbed ton ,he top; and now in places droops its vioey 'estoons without. It has climbed the ce- i lar, and three little decaying apple trees, i ind robed them in a garment of deep-greeo < eaves. A few shrubs of box-wood have i )een planted ; and a short meandering path eads from the gate to three or four graves h rhe wall answers the double purpose ofji inclosing the tombs, and guarding us in j sase of a surprise by the enemy. jl Here we watched last night, and will a- 1 rain to-night, until "the boll tolls twelve" i md ar nounceB the death of 1861. I New-Year's Day?Evening?1862 ? i This day has been as mild as a South Car i >lina Spring, though under these wontedly i ievere Virginia skies. A "sweet South | vind" has been gently blowing; and as it muglied musically through our pine brush j ( iuts, we have been dreaming all the while } >f "banks of violets." clusters of johoquills, ( tnd sunny slopes of wild daisies, blooming t ar away. We send you. readers of the t Enquirer, many well-wishes and happyjl few-Years; not forgetting the Enquircr\\ ihildren, whose innocent smiling faces we , ong to see again. Speaking of our picket f 'ranches," many of them are built up like ? t cone, with a door on the South side, and i ire as snug and tidy inside as a bird's nest. { The whole of this country lying between t he two armie's, is a complete desolation : K large number of "families have left; the j i ields are stripped of their fences; and j ( iverything, even to the dwelling houses, j rears an aspect of desertion. A couple of!' >ld negroes, Sam and Lucy, are the sole I < ?ccupants of Germantown. Humble andjt owly as they are, they are yet wonderfully j 1 ?bliging, and are really an accommodation h o the pickets here. They furnish an in- 1 itance of "mv word as good as my bond,"|< hat is worthy of record in this place.? < t\rhen we were on picket nearly a month 1 U?o, we told Sam, that, we were coming tgain, and'that he must, have us a pur of 4big hominy" for dinner on New Year's lay. Last week the honest and faithful >ld Hamite "beat his corn and this norn | ng by the peep of dawn, his first act was ,o hang the huge pot over the fire Hei lid this, too, though he had not yet seen us lince he made the promise. We.weottol lis cabin about 10 o'clock, aud there it was wiling away This evening we gathered a> lozen or so Jaspers, and had a New Year's east that will be remembered many long rears And not the least pleasing circurn i tanee of the whole wss the repeated exhi lition of Saut's regard for his word. We return to morrow to Centreville, and n a few days will be snugly ensconced in rj ur Winter Cabins Picketingly, OUR CORPORAL 8 ? ? ? ii Revolver Colt died at Hartford on ti he 10th. u WAB CORRESPONDENCE. Camp Pemberton, S. C., 1 January 4, 1862. j Messrs. Editors:?Being incapacitated for aotaal service, produoed by fatigue and exposure from an excursionary visit upon one of the adjacent islands in this vicinity, in order tointercept some of the marauding minions of Lincoln, I have concluded to give you a few incidents connected with the engagement which occurred on Wednesday last, between our forces and the enemy. On Wednesday last, being the first of the month and the year, heavy cannonading was beard, proceeding from several points along the river, whioh soon embodied itself into a forward demonstration upon the part of the Yankees, conveyed to us by the arrival of a courier with intelligence of the enemy's landing, both at and near Port Royal Ferry, in force, some six or seven thousand strong. Lieutenant Colonel Barnes, Colonel Dunovant being absent, with his usual promptness and dispatch, was in his saddle, and at the front of a detachment of four companies from the 12th regiment, viz: Compaoy A, Captain McCorkle; Company B, Captain Miller; Company G, Lieut. Moody in command, and Company I, Lieutenant Campbell commanding, numbering, in the entire, 200 meo, leaving the three remaining companies, the "Indian Land Guards" included, in reserve, to assist either the detachment of Col Barnes, or that of Major Jones, previously stationed at Page's Point, as the exigencies of the contest might require. Scarcely had Col. Barnes formed his gallant and eager little band in moving order, before the arrival of another courier, bearing the intelligence that Col Jones' Regiment, stationed seven miles be low us, would engage the enemy in ten minutes. This information imparted a fresh impetus to his command, who double quicked for such a time and distance, only to be ascribed to their indomitable will and determi nation in the exhibition of such powers of endurance. Before reaching Col Jones', position, some distance beyond this encamp meot, from information received from a courier, Colonel Barnes was induced to change direction, and filed off with admirable celerity to the right of Col. Jones' encampment, in aD open field. . The position selected by Colonel Barnes evidenced the careful attention which he has given to altitude and depression of localities, as well as consummate maneuvering. He was ably sustained by Adjutant Tally, who rendered him valuable assistance throughout the entire disposition of the force. In conformity with orders, Cuptaiu Miller seleoted three of his men for reconnoiteriog purpo ses and advanced with them, and remained in a very unpleasant proximity of the enemy, until, diviniug their cunning - orlnija^ nrifh thn ! purpuat;, iciuiucu, oufi^u ????v , mander, and rejoined the company. The snemy were not loop in executing his nonactions, although outirely ignorant of the whereabouts of the detachment of the 12tb ?their purpose being to flank Col. Jones? rnd would doubtless have succeeded, had it not been for the promptness of Colonel Barnes. Upon the order of "charge" being ?iven by Colonel Barnes. every man sprang porward and with a yell charged upon the insolent foe. Before our gallaut boya could level their pieces, the Yankees were scampering at full speed in admirable confusion :o their gun boat<. After they had got jnder the protection of these boats, they returned our fire, wounding one man !d Company I, and another in Company G. Our force was then conducted some dis:ance to the right, nearer the river. Here igain our forces encountered the enemy and jhargcd upon them, and precipitated them 0 their boats. When our forces had rerained their position and formed a line of 5atfle, Co! Jones' and Col. Moore's Regiuents (#th Tennessee) were discovered advancing across the field in the rear of our 'orce. As soon as Col. Jones came up he I kssumed command, and gave the command 'forward " Our forces had advanced but 1 few paceB, when the Yankees commenced iheir favorite game of shelling. Our for;es were within 150 yards of one of their run boats bearing directly upon our front. Uol. Juooa promptly ordered a retreat ? The first three shells fell harmless-?the i?*xt coursed down the line of the coluuio, xploding about the centre, killing three ind wounding three more, who we have reeo informed, have since died. They were all of Col Jones' Regiment But or this unfortunate shell, and the bursting ?f another, killing Private Vallandingham, )f Company I, we would have suffered no os3. We retreated about three miles, the 'Yankee braves" shelling us at a fearful rate, their halls nassint? hirrh over our heads , r o ri ~ ind exploding in the distance. It was by this time night, and the welcome command 'halt," was extended along the line, our Forces filed off into the woods, struck camp ares, and soon many a tired and hungry soldier had forgotten the fatigue and danger )f the day, in the sweet oblivion of sleep. the succeeding day, onr forces returned :o the encampment, the Yankees having all etreated to their boats. The gallant bearing of Co! Barnes was :onspicuous throughout the entire cngageuent. His coolness and utter disregard of jersonal danger, elicited the highest and . nerited encomiums from the soldiers under lis command. The conduct of Adjutant- ! rally was not less commendable; his rich ( ,nd full voice could be easily discernet^a- t nidst the roar of the artillery and peals of ( uusketry. ('apt. McCorkle's coolness and f matured judgment rendered bim very effi- 1 cient upon the field of battle, and he was p well sustained by his Lieutenants, Grist, p Parker and Witherspoon, who fully main- u tained the reputation conceded to them, s< both by the company and regiment. Capt. Miller, in daring and fearless style peouliar fi to himself, led his men to the oharge. He o greatly distinguished himself for self-pos- e session and utter disregard of danger, q though constantly exposed wherever the p battle raged fiercest. His oompany very v justly have unbounded confidence in bis f bravery. Lieutenants Bigham and Press- 1 ley demeaned themselves with great gal- I lantry in the hour of danger, and were ever v present to execute the commands of their b chivalrous Captain. Lieut. Campbell com- * manding Company I, who, it will be remem- r bered, is a gallant son of York, was con- c stantly up to the mark of duty, and clearly t proved himself an efficient officer. Lieut. Moody in command of Company G, acquit- v ted himself in a handsome manner, and e sustained the well earued reputation of the ( Mountain boys, for their fighting qualities. s Many non-commissioned officers and pri. < vates performed deeds worthy of lasting J remembrance, but where all done well it ] would seem invidious to make distinctions. , M. A. MOORE. j FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. * Dear Enquirer:?Your promised correspondent has finally (through the interposition of Providence) undertaken to give you a word in regard to the "Carolina Rifles," although you may find in his commu- ( nication more in regard to himself than the noble company for which he has promised to write. The "Rifles," after the usual heart-burn- J ings and parting regrets, left their loved homes?town?district and friends, and with as much cheerfulness as was possible under the circumstances, went forth to 1 meet the ruthless invader who had dared ? l( to set foot on the soil ot tneir native orate. A pleasant ride brought them to our beautiful capitol, where they were met at ' the Depot, and escorted to their encamp- ( ment by the "Indian Land Tigers," anoth- 1 er noble company from Old York, who had 1 preceded them. Arriving at the camp f they found their tents had been pitched by 1 the same generous company, a kindness ' long to be remdtbbered. The Rifles then 1 [opened their provision boxes and oharged f upon their three days rations for the first * time, when, with eating, joking, and pre- 1 paring their soldier oouohes, the hour for * tattoo soon oame round, and then throwing I themselves upon their humble beds the first * day and night of soldier life was soon pass ed The morniog dawned, and as soon as c all necessary preparations were made, the " "Carolina Rifles" were made over to the c Southern Confederacy, and we now belong t to Uncle Jeff, and the Confederate States, * since which event everything has gone on c harmoniously and pleasantly. The CQitin- v ual pouring in of soldiers from the various Districts soon rendered it necessary that we f should leave the pleasant and delightful d camp at "College Green," and seek one c where more ample room could be had.? I The orders were given, and with feelings t of regret we prepared to leave. I say with F feelings of regret, for it was so, for we knew E that when removed, that our dress parades ^ would beoome as irksome as our oompany 0 drills, from the fact that lovely woman ri would not be present to cheer and urge us on, as was the case every evening at "Col lege Green." But orders mast be obeyed n ?we must leave?the remembrance of the J past has much to do with the future?thus n we philosophized?took heart, and with as ^ good grace as we could muster of a rainy o day, took up the line )f maroh for "Camp ? Hampton," four miles below Columbia, a where from 10 o'clock a. m., until 4 o'clock p. in , we onjoyed the soldier romance of standing in a continual rain, without shel- h ter of any kind, save the foliage of the long p leaf pine But a brighter day will ducn, tl the morrow came?with it the sun?with [ it our wooted cheerfulness, and soon anoth- a er local attachment sprang up, and "Camp fl Hampton" seemed the "dearest spot on earth save home." At Camp Hampton our company improved rapidly in drill; we there heard of the great fire in Charleston, ^ aod I must say every one seemed anxioes 0 to go at once to the city, as we at Grst sup ir posed it to be the work of the Yankees.? ^ We now began to receive itoms of threatening news from our coast, and events warned S( us to organize into a Regiment, and we ft have been fortunate to secure one by com- g panics voluntarily concentrating, and still ^ uiorc fortunate to secure as our Colonel, Ez ' ai Gov. J. H. Means, a man whom we are ft sure is not after ambition or place, having ci already reached the summit in our glorious w little State, and we all feel from the facts of his past position, and present age, that p. nought but motives of the purest patriotism r( have urged him to become our leader; and S( I was going to say that every man in the J*' Regiment would imbibe the same spirit, ^ and stand or fall by him, but I shall reserve the assertion to be vindicated by our rn future actions, firmly believing it will be the t1 case. F. W. McMaster, Esq., and Julius ^ Mills were elected Lt. Colonel, and Major respectively; they will make officers high ti ly acceptible, and now have a strong hold upon the feelings of the men composing the Regiment. Immediately upon our formation into a j?( Regiment, we were ordered to report to ft] jeneral Ripley, in Charleston.. An extra is rain was provided for us, and on the 19th ta >f December, 1861, we left Camp Hampton 'or the threatened metropolis #f our State. IVe left with mingled feelings of regret and ry leasure, regret, that we were leaving many leasant associations j jileasure, that we , rere drawing near to that enemy who is 1 seking to rain and enslave ns. We reached Charleston just after'night ill, qaite a orowd of woolen, children and Id men greeted oar arrival with numerous xpression of gratitude j one old lady en aired of us where we were from, the rely was "from the mountains !" She inoked a very pious blessing upon the "men rom the mountains," and we passed on.? 'he people of Charleston have the new height Depot of the S. C. R R. fitted up ery nicely, and refreshments, such as read and coffee, prepared for all troops rho arrive there, or who may be in the city tnable to prooure them elsewhere. It is tarried on in the best possible style, under he superintendence of Prof. Holmes. Here yoar correspondent's intercourse vifch the 17th regiment, is aboatto be endid for a while; he had felt an well on leaving 3amp Hampton, and having received an ippointment from the Colonel, which required him to exert himself to aoonsidera>le degree, wheo he arrived at Camp Lee, (the new camp of oar regiment,) he vas completely exhausted, and after "tougfT ng it oat" in his tent for two days, the earjeon considered it beat to remove to the Home Hospital, an institution directly nnler the patronage of the ladies of Charles:on, or u society of ladies of which Mrs. L Chapin is President This hospital is jne which is entirely free from all the ter ors of the customary hospitals. I had aslooiated in my mind ideas quite different toui the reality, as I found it there. The greatest attention is giveu to providing the, jest attendants and nurses, while all throagh ;he day the ladies are continually goin^, Tom room to room like ministering angels, ind everything a poor soldier could need or vish, for his comfort and health, is proyiled cheerfully and promptly Hundreds of poor soldiers from eveiy joiut of the compass, will bless the efforts if these noble ladies, and reoount their liaDy acts of kindness to succeeding generations Your correspondent, when he conlented to go to the hospital, had no expeo ation of remaining longer than a day or ,wo, thinking that his case was nothing nore than a severe attack of cold ; bat & ilow and continued fever seized him and ihreatened a very serious termination. It a here that he was made sensible of the ixiatenoe of true philanthropy?of that )rimeval virtue, whioh, in this latter day, >Q8 degenerated in so great a degree. When his room became in the least irowded, and at a time when quiet was eeential'y necessary to a happy termination tf his disease, a carriage was brought, and ic was conveyed to a pleasant room in a private house, where every attention which lould be given of desired by a sick man, vas given and granted. Under such attention and kindness, the ever was soon broken, and the baffled sollier was allowed to walk forth in convalesence. The name of the family to whom am indebted for so mucli kindness, I for>ear to give, knowing the aot was alone irompted by Christian feelings, whioh with lurnerouu like acts will not go unrewarded lereafter; but will add stars to the crown f rejoicing, wheo we shall all hear of wars 10 more. I mast be pardoned, however, for menioning the names of some who have shown :ie acts of special kinduess, such as Dr. R Mood, Mr. L. Chapio and his estimable lady, Miss Georgia Moore, Miss M. \ Brodie, and numerous others whose ames I cannot now recall; but whose faces nd kind deeds I shall long remember. To 11 1 would say "*Vlmt; can I pay thca for thin noble uaage, Hut grateful praise ! Ah Heaven itself W paid." Dear Enquirer, I must now bring my urriedly written letter to a close, and beg ardon for trespassing so much longer on ic time of your readers than I intended. hope soon to be able to rejoin my regitent and assist in expelling from our shores re Yankee pirates Yours, L. January 10, 1862. Our Soldiers. For several days, the streets have | een full of soldiers, come to the camp f instruction to be organized into Reg- ' nents for State service. With, cheer- i llness and alacrity have the sturdy [ Dns of South Carolina come forward at 1 er call to repel the invader from her j )il, leaving family, home and com- i >rts, they haston to the point of dan- j er, to do their duty to their beloved j tate. What have the privates to gain, i ut the satisfaction of a good conscience ! nd that which springs from a patriotic ' :eling of the duty of a citizen. It is 1 ustomary to eulogise and compliment ? le officers at every turn, while the priute is equally, if not more, entitled to . le grat'tude and consideration ot Ins illow-citizens, for he has but little to jceive of pay or honors. The private ildier does the great work, with a sacfice often of his all, and lays down his fe or health with little prospect of admcement. The sickness and privaons of camp he bears without a muriur, and he well deserves every attenon and care in his noble career. We innot do too much for the private sol- > ier?in health he deserves it, in sick- i ess he is entitled to greater consideraon.?South Carolinian. a V Reporters in the Army.?We learn ? lat General Johnston has issued a a jneral order expelling all newspaper p irrespondents and reporters from the ta, aes of the army of the Potomac. It a understood that this course has been a ken on account of the alleged impru- 0 ;nt statements made by some of the 11 swspaper correspondents, in relation p movements of the army and milita affairs on the Potomac. Meeeting of French Citizens. New Orleans, Jan. 12.?A meeting of Frenchmen was held yesterday, when it was resolved, by consent of the French Consul and approved by Secretary Seward, to send a delegate by the French steamer Milan to Havana, and charter there a vessel which will come and take to France such subjects of that Government as desire to go, owing to the disturbed state of the country. The St. Louis Democrat of the 9th says that 60,000 or 70,000 of the Federal troops are preparing to move from Cairo and Paducah against Nashville, in conjunction with Buell's force. The project of attacking New Orleans has been discussed in the Lincoln Cabinet. Mrs/ Greenhowand Smithson, a banker, have been sent to Fort Lafayette. Sumner's speech in the Senate took ground against Wilkes' capture of Mason and Slidell, and considered England's demand and Seward's rendition right. |jm|i A^vif?<?n frnm TVfiflsmiri ronort that Price had been reinforced by Arkansas troops, and a fight at Rolla was expected. Por the Yorkvlllc Enquirer. r X Roll of the "Lacy Guards^. Orrthgas.?L. P. Sadler, Captain; J. M. Wallace, 1st Lieutenant; Z. D. Barris,2d Lieutenant; G. R. Burris. 3d LieutenantNE. A.Crawford, 1st Sergeant; James Williams, 2d Servant; P. W. Llndsey, 3d Secant; Henry Pratt, 4th Sergeahkj S. W. Wylle, 5th Sergeant; John W. Garvin, 1st Corporis 8. M. Love, 2n(P'Corporal; H. F. Montgomery 3d CorpontjE. B. RJkaoll, dtbyfJol^mral. Privxtss.?W. Aken/George .Alien. R. ?. Ash, Harmon Alexander, W. A. Aletamjw', Josqih Abshear, Jefferson Ayer,0. W. Burris,ThoroujBolei(, Benjamin Bolen. R. G. Bratton, R. S. BerryWdfin lSSln, A. J. Clinton, W. G. Caldwell, Joseph Clffldiw, Joslal^Chllders, John Childers.Wm. Canty, W/B. Davidson, J.?. Davidson, T. T. Davidson, Green Qordpn/ Jackson Garvin, Jim Garvin, Jad L. Howe, R* L/Hffpo, Peurson JncWnn, Peter Lcnler, Wllllam/tiOwryi W. A. Dove, John Mrtuutoinery, C. Mcknight', R/A.- McConncll, Daniel Mattox. JellVrson MeFoadap, Jj A. McGIII, W. F. 8. McCullough, Jolm.. McSwaVvRyC. Moore, T. W. Nenl, J. W. Heal, R. E. Parks, 8. T. Brfatrick, M. C. Russell, A. J. Roberts, W. W. But ton, I. T. Sumraerford,L. W. Smith, J. A. Snndlin, John 8cott, F. A. Steward, W. F. Thomas, J. A. Thomas, Alexander Tims, W. Whitesldes, T. B. Whltesldes, William White, R. F. White. ?? ? / fnmetrtaL \ ^ Married?On the 7th Instant, by Win. McGIII, Esq., nt the house of the brides father, Mr. SAMUEL McCAKTF.lt and Miss MARY A. NIELL, all of tills District. f" ?&itaarp. / -Died?At Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 8th day of October last, Rev. A. WILLIAMS, in the seventy-second year of his age. He was a native of York District. 8. C. At his residence, In Union District, 8. C., on the 3d of December, 1861, Col. NATHANIEL GIST, sr., in the 86th year his age. In tills District, on the 11th Instant, Mrs. ELIZABETH McCARTER, aged 76 years. I^OTI^K^LLPOSWsllAVJL. i ING claims against GILBERT ENLOE, deceased, will hand them In properly attested, within the time pre scribed by law, and all those Indebted to the said estate will make Immediate payment to me. W. M. ENLOE, Mminiitrator. January 16 3 3t "VfOTICE?ALL PERSONS WHO -La know themselves lndebtod to the cstnte of JOHN G. DAVIDSON, will make payment to the subscriber*. All persons having claims against the estate will render them In within the time prescribed by law. JANE 8. DAY 1DSON, > ... )wi R. G. DAVIDSON, \ * * PhnriAstnn M+m?m nipjuie conv Dinlv one week, and forward account to this oflfce. January 16 3 . 3'* 8TATEOF SOUTH C411ULI . 4, YORK DISTRICT. , WHEREAS F. M. Galbraith has T T applied to me for Letter* of Administration, on all and singular. the goods and chattels, rights and credits o> ANN* D. GALBRAITH, late of the District, nfwesaid, deresspd. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors, of the said deceased, to he nnd appear before rae at our next Ordinate's Court for the said District, to be hulden at York Court House on the 31st day of January inst., to shew cause, if any, why the said Ad ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 14th day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred anil sixty-two, and in the eighty-sixth year of American Inde Jendence. JOHN B. JACKSON, O. Y. D. anuary 16-3 2t SALT! SALT!! SALTTTT 19 SACKS OF SALT, JLs? 15 BARRELS OF MOLASSES, 5 HhDS, N. O. SUGAR, BAGGING AND ROPE, SALARAETUS, SODA, TEA, COFFEE, Ac., Ac. Just received and ofi'ered for sale, at low prices for CASH or PRODUCE. We continue to buy COTTON for factories and will pay the market price, in goods or cash. All persons Indebted to us arc requested to conn; forward and SETTLE. If you cannot pay us ALL, pay part, and give your NOTE for the balance. If you cannot pay any cash, close up by NOTE. We are anxious to close up our accounts, so a* to avoid disputes. The Legislature has suspended the statute of limitation law, and allows interest on ACCOUNTS, which we will Invnrlably charge. Therefore you will save nothing by permitting vour accounts to stand open. DARWIN A JEFFEKYS. January 16 3 3t ADMINISTRATOR'S SALES. I WILL sell, in obedience to the order of the Court of Ordinary, on the plantation of the late Dr. WM. MOORE, on the Catawba River, on the DOTH DAY OF JANUARY, instant, FIFTEEN LIKELY NEGROES, CATTLE. HORSES, MULES, CORN, FODDER and all other farming implements thereon. also: o At the plantation, known as the ROWELL PLACE, I will sell on the 31ST INSTANT, TWO LIKELY NEGROES, CATTLE, HORSES, MULES, and other loose property thereon. ?also ? At the late residence of Dr. WM. MOORE, In Yorkville, I will sell to the highest bidder, on the FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY next, THE DWELLING DO^SE AND LOT, and lands attached thereto, together with a considerable quantity of WOOD LAND near the Village, a NEGRO WOMAN, Household and Kitchen furniture. The above sales wJJI be made by me, as the Admidistmtor, with the Will annexed, of Dr. WM. MOORE, deceised. Terms made known on day of sale. J. W. RAWLINSON, -1d. Cum Tent .iint. Jan 16 3 3t CONFEDERATE WAR TAX. FOR the purpose,of effecting an Assessment of ail property taxable, uuder the Act of Congress providing for a "WAR TAX," I linve appointed the following named gentlemen, Assessors for the different precincts in tills District, of which due notice will be given by them, viz: John H. Adams, R. S. Moore, John R. Hall, Dati'l Williams, Alfred Moore, Jos. J. Watson, Wui. McGill, G. L. McNeel, J. R. Adams, Jos. P. Moore, R. C. Caveny, Obcdlah Sarratt, Thos. m. Whiteside*. Persons liable to pay a WAR TAX, are notified that they ?re required to meet the Assessors above named, punctually, and WITHOUT FAIL, at the times and places they inay appoint, by public notice, and prepared to furnish the laid Assessors with a WRITTEN list of the number of Acres of Land, including Ferries, Bridges, Mines, and the ike situated thereon ; Town Lots, Slaves, the amount of Merchandise, Bank, Railroad or other Corporation. Stock, VOT DULY RETURNED BY SUCH BANK OK COR [ ORATION; Money at interest, secured by bond, bill, !)ote, or other obligation ; Cash on hand, or on deposit in Bank, or elsewhere; oil Cattle, Horses, and Mules RAISED FOR SALE; Gold Watches, Gold and Silver Plate. SPEC! PYINO THE WEIGHT THEREOF; Plnnos and Plea.tre Carriages, of which they are possessed, in their own Igbt, or in the right of others, as Agent, Attorney, or otli:rwlsc. The property of heads of families not amounting to five lundred dollars in value, is exempt from tnxatlon. The iropcrty of all others?NOT HEADS OF FAMILIES, Is lubject to lax and must be returned to the Assessors. EDWARD MOORE, Collector of the '37th District. January 16 3 It STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. IDJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERAL'S OFFICE. Columbia, S. C., January 11,1862. 7EWERJIL ORDERS, WO. 2. , [ALL Cavalry Companies of the State, not in actual service or under ordert therefor, re hereby ordered to report, by the first of February neat, . a this offlee, a full and complete Roll of Officers and Pri- , utes, In accordance with Confederate regulations, to serve t least twelve mouths in Confederate service, unless soonr discharged; and upon a failure to so report, they will be Usolred and remanded to their respective Beat Comantes. II. The Commanding Officers of Brigades, Regiments nd Companies, not under orders, are ordered forthwith to ' lm Into the Arsenals, at Columbia or Charleston, all State rrns and accoutrements in the hands of their respective oinmands, advising this office of the shipments, nnd upon failure to respond, the bonds of officers will be enforced. III. Those companies complying with the first paragraph I f this Order, will have arms and accoutrements Issued to 1 tern upon being mustered Into service. IV. Officers charged with duties under this Order, will roceed at once to the execution of them. By order of the Governor and Council. S. R. GIST, < Adjutant and Inspector General of South Carolina. 1 January 18 3 It IKS MRU 11. HUT. = Yoakville, 8. C., December30,1861. THE Directors of this Company have declared an ANNUAL DIVIDEND OP THREE PER TENT, out of the earnings of the Road this year. Paynble at the TREASURER'S OFFICE, at Yorkvllle, on w and after the 10th day of January next. For the conve nlence of the Charleston SHARE HOLDERS, their divt b? dends will be paid at the South Western Rail Road Bank, at Charleston. W. E. ROSE, President and Superintendent. _ *.* Charleston Mercury please copy one week Daily, 1 and forward account to the President of the Road. y I WILL pay the above declared divi- i dend at LOGAN It MEACHAM'S store between the hours of ten and two o'clock, on and after the 10th instant. B. T. WHEELER, Treasurer K. M. R. R. Company. January 2 1 4t A CARD. ; T WANT FOUR MORE COMPAJL NIES of Cavalry to complete my REGIMENT in Con- " federate Service for the war. These in addition to the SIX under my command, will constitute the 1ST PALMETTO CAVALRY REGIMENT in Confederate Service. From 50 to 72 rank and file, is the desired number. $12 per month Is allowed for the hire of a HORSE, for i each man, making the pay of each private $34. Corporals. ' $25. Sergeants. $27. 1st Sergeant, $32. It is desired that each man shall furnish a DOUBLE BARREL GUN. , I- Uft wIII I.O ran onlosins tha .A...Un f Iwvrvsi 1 uiy native District can afford ine owe company ?t least. . Companies applying will be brought Into instant service, J well armed, splendidly equipped, furnished with wagons, 1 kc. Persons engaged In raising companies will address , JNO. L. BLACK, Lieut. Col. Commauding 1st Bat. 8. C. V., Adams Run, So. Co. , January 2 1 3t , yorkville male academy. ; THE Exercises of the YORKVILLEMALE 1 ACADEMY will be resumed on the SEC- ' OND MONDAY IN JANUARY. Terms of \ hhhk Tuition per Hewlonof five mouths. ' wiy Reading, Spelling, .Writing and ArlthCSsS^ raetlc, "M English Grammar, Geography and History, 12 50 1 Latin, Greek and Mathematic, 17 50 1 Contingent Expenses, payable in advance, 60 1 All students entering during the month of January, will be charged from the beginning of the session; all others from the time of entrance to the eud of the session. No deductions made only in cases of protracted sickness. ROBERT LATHAN, Principal. January 2 1 3t List of letterl-remabst ING In the Post Office at Yorkvillc, 8. C., January- i 1,1662. I Hiram Alexander, A. Ammony, Frankllr Bible, Sarah Bratton, Aramlnta Dobson, Anna Forbes, Joliu Fitchet, J. G. Gill, M. S. Oilfillln, M. G. Harper, J. P. Hainbright, M. i E. Kirkpiurick, J. C. Kirkpatrlck, Sarah J. Lowry, Daniel | Moore, J. R. Mos?, Margaret McElwain, J. F. McElhaney, 1 D. W. Miller, Naney Owens, D. P. Owens, Archibald Rndicll, J. \V. Roblson, Miss S. M. Ross,E. H. Roblson, Miss A. Siindlfer, William Steele, Robert Starnes, Mary Scott, i 8. N. Stowe, J. J. W. Tomilnxon, D. E. Turner, J. B. Weiss, Mrs. W. T. Wallace, R. W. Wilson. Miss H. E. Wright. (37) J. R. ALEXANDER, P. M. January 9 2 3t ^cotton! cotton!! a ll persons who wish to sell their JTJL Cotton, can find sale by applying to W. D. & J. C. ' -MILLER, we will pay the highest market price in CASH. ' to all who are disposed to sell. We also have on hands ana , expect to keep a supply of GROCERIES, such as Bagging, Rope, Sugar, Molasses, Slc., all of which we nil) sell as low as the times will aflord. W. D. & J. C. MILLER. ? w January? * ? a liTpersons wishing to xl purchase the CAMPBELL GIN?a gtn which lian proved to be equal, If not Huperlor, to any other now in use, can do no by colling on Messrs. LOGAN & MEA- I CHAM, near the Rail Road Depot. Don't inlnd "Old Abe," we will take an approved NOTE fur the GINS, and wait until the war is over. September 12 37 tf potton'is king!?the-sub^ . V_y SCRIBER gives this notice to all those that know 1 themselves indebted to him, that he must pay his debts, and that he canot do It without money; and also, that those who have accounts with him of long standing, must make settlement either by Cash or Note, as he is determined to close I up uis books to the first of January 1861. JOHN SIMPSON, Chester, 8. C. ' February 21,1861 8 tf CO\FEDERATE^ WUEEL8. T ogan & MEACHAM in view of a J the high prices of all kinds of DRY GOODS, have hid made to order ONE HUNDRED SPINNING WHEELS, which they propose to sell on the lowest terms. Every planter should be supplied, nnd make his own clouting for the coming winter and summer. They have 25 PATENT CHURNS for sale, also, at .$I 5 per churn. Come soon and buy a WHEEL and a CHURN. October 24 43 tf t3 argaens.?all who wish 13 to buy something CHEAP and GOOD, can do so by calling on LOGAN k MEACHAM. They are now opening out a fine stock of FISH, White and Mackerel; Buck Wheat Flour, Tin-ware, Iron of all kinds; Bacon, the best in tin* world; Cotton Yam and all other articles usually kept July 11 28 '?tr \rOTICE.?D URING MY ABJ. N HENCE Mr. Wm. McD. Palmer will attend and carry on the business of my MARBLE YARD, In all its various branches. Ho is also authorized to make settlement with persons Indebted to niein the Marble YardRICHARD HARE. ' August 22 '34 tf Xttentiok^-all persons j?\. who are indebted to LOGAN k MEACHAM by Ac . ? __ .1 1 cart r^el #/-v anHln iinfhA OAfTIP hv L'OUIIl H>r UlCVCIll iwu^ii liwuuvu IV abtMv ?K ... cash or note, before OCTOBER next, as their profits will not justify them to pay a collector 5 per cent- for taking notes. LOGAN k MEACHA-M. j June 13 24 . tf white fish.?something ? TT NEW!?If you call at LOGAN & MEACHAM'S, j near Die Depot, you can buy CHEAP, the best and most beautiful FISh you ever saw February 28 9 . tf H~ arFtim?s^asYimes are j hard, and PROFITS SHORT on GROCERIES, and , to keep up our business on a safe footing, we must nave < CASH FOR GROCERIES, from tills date. LOGAN k MEACHAM. February 1, 1860. 5 tf , WM. M. WALKER, j DENTIST, ; YORKVILLE, 8. C. ((9- Office In tlte rear of MOORE, RAINEY fc CO.'S . Store, formerly occupied by Messrs. MF.LTON fc MELTON, an a Law Office. ' July 1J 28 tf DR. ALFRED CRAVEN [ gUsifoirt Swan Sentist, i .YORKVILLE, ?TO. \ On the East side of Main Street, South of the "Pal- < metto Hotel. "-?0 January 6 1 tf r "vto credit.?g. r. batch- 1 J.i FORD & CO., would notify the Public, that from this DATE no goods will be sold on TIME. All persons laving ACCOUNTS will please consider them CLOSED, and rail and settle the same as soon as possible by NOTE or CASH. G. R. BATCHFORD fc CO. December 19 51 tf 1 miscellaneous articles. i JLTjL Tobacco, Maccaroni, Scjars, Soaps, Pickles, and hundreds of otber things which will be found nesessary to all. For sale by LOGAN k MEACHAM, near the Rail Road Depot. n August 29 34 tf C settle up!?al"l persons ? O indebted to the undersigned by open account, previous * to the FIRST of JANUARY 1861. are hereby requested to close tile same by NOTE at an eoriy day. L. M. GRIST. 0 March 28 13 . tf For sheriff?the friends of J. HARVEY FAULKNER, respectfully announce liim as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the nsulng election. , 1 August 30, 1860. 35 tf F~0r tax-collector?the friends of Mr. PETERSON JACKSON respectfully an- 8 . ounce him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of s Vork District, at the next election. a November 22, I860. 47 IV d r^or"tax-collector?the { A? friends of GEORGE W. COBB, Esq., respectfully an- ? nounce liiiii as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR for Vork District, at the next election. November 8, I860. 45 tf ?* mtttj'un tti*tt\5 L^UK SliJSKlJ?'!?'.?Tiua mxriixx/o Jl of JOHN A. MAY. Enq., respectfully announce him aa _ i Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the enauln* 1 lectionNovember 8, 1060. 45 ly* ^ pORSHERIFF.?THE FRIENDS ? I? of R. L. SIMMONS reapectftilly announce him a* a ^ Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the earning j, election. M November 8, I860. 45 ly* H \TOLASSES.?ALL KINDS, 0 F hm i.TjL the best selection, at LOGAN It MEACHAM'S near the Rail Road Depot. February 28 9 tf VfACKEREL.?THE LARGEST . i.TjL Stock ever before received, and win be sold low at I LOGAN It MEACHAM'S. * February 98 9 tf c* WRAPPING PAPER.-JUSTRE- 5 TT CEIVED and for sale a lot of WRAPPING PAPER f of dllTcrent KINDS and SIZES. Apply at the PRINTING OFFICE. ul December 19 51 tf ANTED.?5,000 POUNDS OF ? Cotton and Linen Rags. Applv to ? G. R. KATCHFORD. " December 5 49 tf fRON.?PLOW MOLDS, HORSE- " J. SHOE, Grab, and a fall assortment of every other kind. . it LOGAN It MEACHAM.S, L February98 T 9 u TACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE * y Remedy for DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, AND H] FLUX. Sold for CASH at ' ul THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. Julv 11 28^ tf co TACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE <* 'J Remedy for DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, and FLUX. Sold for CASH at . THE ENQUIBER OFFICE. July II 28 1" tf TACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE j if Remedy for DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, AND J FLUX. Sold for CASH at __ I THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. 1 July 11 38 tf III TACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE no if Remedy for DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, AND mi 'LUX. Sold for CASH ax THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. GOODS! GOODS!! . A FULL ASSORTMENT OP Ml", STAPLE & FAVCY GOODS, MAY BE FOUND AT 6. R. RATCHFORP & C0.'3, "licit they Will be plowed to sel I, as low as the same can ! bought, FOE CASH, AND CASH ONLY. wo of the Partners having VOLUNTEERED FOR THE FAR, and being desirous of COSItfG DOWN THE BUSINESS, rould sell the whole 8TOCK on reasonable terms. Those desirous of malting such an INVESTMENT, rould find, by examination, that we have Just what they rant. December 19 51 tf $75 REWARD. DUNAWAY from where we had them Li hired, near Chester, in June last, onr three iexro men, viz: BUI. OUcs and flenry. BiU and Giles we bought on the 14th of last No- 'tS 'ember, at the estate sale of Fd. Leech, on Broad JEL liver, In York District. They nelng brothers and having elation* In the neighborhood where we purchased litem, t Is more titan likely they have made their way back to heir old neighborhood. Bill I* about 95 years old, 5 feet 8 inches high, will weigh M or 160 pound* ; Is very black; rather sharped face, ipeaksquick when spoken to. Hilnit hie hrnfhi?r_ id ithnitl OA vpRAi filA 5 ft**l 0 (noKoj tlgh; will weigh 1B0 pound*, U very black, and walk* with lis head up and feet turned out In front. ' Henry, we purchased, January 1, of Col. Q. IUve*, on he Catawba river. He I* 22 year* old. well set, 5 feet JO incite* high, and will weigh 175 pound*'; lias a heavy brow rod * peaks slowly; ha* *onic character a* a runaway. May ;o to Charleston or Washington city; it I* hard telling where :ie will go aa he I* a gentleman of travel. They all ran off about the *ame time. We will pay $75 reward for the 3 men; or ?25 a piece or either or them delivered In any Jail so that we can get hem. These boy* may attentat to make their way .Vartli, t* some other* from this place nave attempted. Pride at ditnovant. August 1 31 tf TO PLANTERS AND FARMERS. T^HE Subscriber desires Ur inform the JL publio that he la prepared to furnish to any one that wants inch a thing. the BEST COTTON Gift that Is made anywhere, and he It still making improvementa on his former Gins, and has no- fear in challenging any other Ota Factory to prodnce an equal in performance or speeds? 4 With good, dry Cotton, the roll In the gin cannot be broken 1 aor made to spew over?which cannot be said of any other 1 gin. Ills gin also has advantages and improvements which 1 no other can have, as these have been regularly pftfbnted, I ?such aa the exclusion of rats from the brush, fce., byehe peculiar construction of the gin, which no other nas a right to make. He also makes THRASHERS of different construction to suit Uip wish of Any one; the spike bentcr combined, the smooth drum with finger* and no spikes and different other patterns. He has also the right of the celebrated Gitrllngton Thrashers which nre very much admired by eyery one that has seen or tried them.' Any one wanting a superior Gin or Throsber can be sapplied by sending his order to me at Chester C. B., So. C'a. Work will be carefully shipped to any place desired. Repairing done at short notice. JOHN SfMTSON. i ft?" To House-Builders, I will say tJt.it I am constantly manufacturing Sashes, Blinds and Doom of every description. of good material and of the very beat workmanship. All work carefully packed and forwarded to order. January5 1 tf CARROLL OLAM & CO, "DETURN THEIR THANKS TO A\ their Olends and patrons, ahd the public generally, for the kind and liberal patronage heietnfore bestowed, and solicit a continuance of the same, at they are determined TO KEEP UP A STOCK OF GOODS TO SUIT THE WANTS OF ALL. They would Inform their friends that It la necessary! n racti times as we now experience, TO HAVE CASI1 j my therefore request their friend* to . CALL AISD SETTLE CP! As tbe lime* are hard, they, have determined to seff for CASH, or to do a BARTERING TRADE. They will be glad to see theirfriends, and have no doubt . t they can please them, as their STOCK OP GOODS ARE ' THE BEST the Charleston market can afford, and they can ell them A8 LOW AS ANT FOR T1IE CASK. $7- Please call and examine .oar stock, and we aanre you It will five satisfaction. ? May 17 90 tf* ROSE'S HOTEL. TORKTILLE, S. C. THIS large brick building Is still open ASfor the reception and accommodationot the travelling public, under the imer. B Intendence of tbe owner himself. With "rj*"' mnr asssuranccto all who patronize him, that they wlU find at bis house, rooms equal to any Uuhe State, and tbe table supplied with the best this market Wifi afford, the Proprietor returns thanks for the liberal patron age extended to blm In the past, and hopes by strict Attention lit future, to make this noose as heretofore?comforta- > blc to the Traveller and profitable to himself, MY OMNIBUS will be foand at the RAIL ROAD DEPOT to convey passengers^ and their baggage to this House, FREE OF Good STABLES attached to this Hotel. Carriages, Horses, and attentive servants, always in readiness to cocvey traveller* to any part of the country. No sfgmU or'-rt nownci \VkLft, at this establishment. VV. E. ROSE January 96 v < tf "bank op the state of sTcT^ CHARLESTON, 19th February, 1881. THE Legislature having, at its late session, authorized the Issue of Bonds to the amount }f $675,000, bearing an interest of day** per cent., for the purpose of providing tbe funds required (o sustain the State In the act of resuming her rights of sovereignty, this Bank is sow prepared to dispose of uie Bonds. They aru Issued In turns of $50,$100 and $500. An opportunity 1* thus afforisd every citizen to make a secure and profitable invest nnnt, while contributing old to the cause In which the State Is engaged. With the view of enabling citizens In my port of the State to share In the Loan, the Clerks of the Courts of the several districts have been required to open rooks of subscription for tbe Stock. . Suitable Arrangements viti be mode for furnishing the Bonds on tne receipt of the noney, at an early day niter each subscription has been nade. Engagements (or the purchase of Bonds may be nade at the Bank, or any of its Branches. It u probable hat, at the next session of ttae Legislature, titose parties vbo desire <t way have their Bonds converted into Stock. C. M. FUBMAN, President. February 98 9 * tf GONE TO THE WAR. rIE Grocery business of LOGAN k MEACHAM wiU still be carried on at the OLD il'AND. Thej- are now expecting a very large and varied uwortment of GROCERIES, which they propose to sell at he very lowest possible rates. Both members of the firm laving gone to uie wars, they would take (his opportunity o call upon all who are Indebted to them to call and settle iltber by CASH or NOTE, and nt any rate to mix a little JASH In the settlement MR. B. T. WHEELER is authorized to make settlcncnts for them and act in their a lead during their absence. Cbey hope thai all who are indebted to them will come forvard promptly and make settlements. kOGAN k SfEACHAM. November 28 <8 tf YORK MARBLE YARD. RICHARD HARE, respectfully fnfbmts the citizens of fork and Chester Districts, and the adjoining counties of forth Carolina, that he is fully prepared to supply every aricle in the MARBLE LINE, of the highest style of finish ml at reasonable prices. He keeps constantly on hand, a large supply of FOREIGN nd DOMESTIC MARBLE, and specimens of his work any be always seen at the Yard, nearly opposite the "ENIUIRER" PRINTING OFFICE, and a few doors North f "Stowe'a" Hotel. Q&- All work will be delivered at any point on Che King's fountain Railroad, FREE of charge. He is also prepared to furnish U> order, IRON RAILING f any desired pattern, for Fences, Balconies, &c. January 10 2 ' Ip STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, - YORK DISTRICTQ. R. Ratchfonl vt. J. K. Hudson?Machment. \A/HERE AS the Plaintiff did on the TV 18th day of October 1861, file his declaration aalnat the Defendant, who is without the limits of this Itate, and has neither wife nor attorney known within the ante, upon whom a copy of the said declaration mlgnt be erred. It is, therefore, ordered, that the said Defendant lo appearand plead to the said declaration, on or before tits 9th dity of October, which will be In the year of our .ord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, otherwise Inal and absolute judgment will then be given and awardd against him. a. E. MOORE, c. c. c. ns. October 24 ($!) 43 lyq _ IfiTBOrIMOUTH' CAROLINA, ' YORK DISTRICT. Aty D. Falls, for another, vt. J. R. Hudson?attachment. IA7HEREAS, the Plaintiff did on the IT 18th day of October, 1861, fiie his declaration ailnst the Defendaut, who, as Jt is said, is absent from and rlthout the limits ot this Bute, and has neither wife nor ttorney known, within the same, upon whom a copy of ^ ie said decjaration might he served. It is, therefore, or- * erod that the said Defendant do appear ami plead to the tid declaration, on or before the 19th day of October, hich will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight undred and sixty-two, otherwise final and absolute judglent will then begiven and awarded against him. S. E- MOORE, c. c. c. pl*. October 24 ($8) 43 lyq PREPARING FOR WAR. IAESSRS. LOGAN & MEACHAM . JL would return their thanks to their many friends and istomers for their liberal support and pntronage in times tst; but are extremely sorry that they are compelled to U1 upon all who are Indebted to them, to make immediate ttlement, either by casli or note, as the whole coocern is termined to have a place in the picture, If war Is forced ion qs. Th?v u'ltl enntlntie to keen in their store a full and stine or assortment of GROCERIES, which they wfll now tell low rates, for CASH and CASH ONLY. They regret e necessity which forces them to these terms, but believe will be better for all. They can only bay goods for cash, id must have the same, henceforth, when thev sell. May 3 18 ' tf YORK CABINET SIBOP. j ZTHE undersigned respectfully inform their friends and customers that notwithstanding one Of the partners, 1VJR. CREPS, having volunteered for Confederate Service, the business wfll II be concqcted at the OLD STAND uear the EN'QHIiR OFFICE. Careful attention will he given to all 1DERS, and every effort made to give satisfaction. Owing to the "hard times" our business must ami will be nducted on the CASH SYSTEM ; and, no JOB will be rmitted to leave the SHOP until the same is paid for. C. R. MOORE, \V. C. CREPS. August 22 34 tf HOPSE AND LOT FOR SALE. . n. _ THE Subscriber ofTers for sale, the LX3i|L?LOT on which lie now resides, eon rl'SttteeK tabling ONE ACRE. On the Lot there to a Cottage, vmlIi four rooms, In good ST'tJJjlMS' repair, also KITCHEN", S.VOKEOUSE and other out-buildings, a large Garden and a ver failing WELL, the water of which, is inferior to ne in the village. A BARGAIN will be given and terms ide easy, to on approved purchaser. J. C. PHILLIPS. Decern bar 18 50 tf