Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?fce ffarfctiJle YORKVILLE, S. C. IHPB8DAT MOBHINe, APBH 3,1862. Johm R. Allx*, Post Master at Chester, is our authorized agent; and fully empowered to receive money fbr the office, and give receipts for the same. QtJ- In cases where subscribers do not take the Ekqoiesb from the post-office, Post-Masters are requested to notify us immediately. 0(7-Subscribers desiring their papers changed must mention the Post Office./root, as well as the one to, which they desire the chagen to be made. COL. DtTNOVATTTS REGIMENT. All letters and packages intended for members of Col. Dunovant's Regiment, should be addressed to Pocotaligo, S. C., until further notice. DEATH OP REV. J. M. H. ADAMS. It pains us deeply to record the death of this "good and faithful servant" of God, which occurred at his residence in this place on Monday last. He was some fifty-one or two years of age, thirty-five of which he had been a professor of religion, and had adorned the doctrines of his Savior by a life of exemplary meexness anu pieiy. j.uc greater part of his Christian life was devoted to the work of the ministry.? For the last nine or ten years, he was pastor of the Presbyterian Church of our town. A good scholar, a laborious student, with a heart deeply imbued with experimental grace, with gratitude, love and reverence to God, and with lips honied over with eloquence, his sermons were full of truth and beauty, and went straight home to the convictions and the heart. As a husband, father, pastor, friend and citizen, he was a pattern and model worthy of immitation. He has passed from months of feeble health?from the weighty cares of life ?from human sorrow and human love ?and entered into his eternal rest.? How applicable to him the Christian poet's sentiment, "How blest the righteous when he dies!" COPPER AND CANNON. In various communities of the South, the people, in response to Gen. Beauregard's call, have offered their plantation bells, church bells, brass andirons, fire-fenders &c., to be moulded into cannon. This is admirable. It is now proposed that the stills, which have been stopped short in their own "running, ^" be converted to the nobler purpose of putting the Vandals to flight. This is a capital suggestion. D'rom tne certainty and distance at which "rifle whiskey" is wont to kill, we are justified in inferring that the stills will make guns of the longest range, and the most deadly accuracy. Seriously, that must be a glorious and holy cause which, while it receives the enthusiastic approval of all grades of sentfment and interest, can be aided . alike by the church, the farm and the still-house. No people should be more willing than we, to contribute our last copper to the public weal. Come forward, gentlemen of the still?be generous ; our cry is that of the horse-leech, "Give, give"?though it should only be a "worm," it is your mite?and you thereby "save your corn !" ^ ~ ABMY RESIGNATIONS. We have heard it stated that some of the Colonels in command of regiments on the coast, in Confederate service, have resigned their Commissions on account of a recent appointment by the j President. Without deciding upou the amount of disinterested patriotism and j self-sacrifice manifested by this pro-1 ceedure, and others of a similar kind since the war began, we feel bound to say that the President has the undoubted right, and it is his bounden duty to the army and people of the Confedera cy, to exercise his own best discretion in the appointment of officers, without "fear or favor," and without regard for the consequences to individual interest or ambition. No matter where he finds a man of genius, energy and enterprise ?should it be amongst the "lowest privates"?it is not only his privilege but his duty to appoint him to a position where he can wield his talents to advantage for his country, no matter who may be "overslaughed" by the act. We speak of drawing out the resources of the country, to enable us to cope with our numerous and formidable adversaries. But what better resource can we have than real military sagacity and ability ? Who will not say that if Beauregard's genius for command lay dormant in obscurity, it should be drawn out, and placed above the whole crew of honor-seekers, in its present position ? We talk of greedy speculators?of traitorous and encumbering speculation. But what speculation more harmful to our cause, or more hateful in itself, than that which would extort and monopolize all the honors of the military, or civil, service ? Napoleon was wont to appoint his marshalls as he saw fit. His promotions were the reward of talent, of valor, of distinguished service; and not the result of an indiscriminating, loose, emulation-destroying system in which "every second stands heir to the first." No army ever produced more heroes than his?none ever fought better? none ever gained more and more brilliant victories. Let us have the same exalted appreciation of real merit, no matter whose head it lops off. The result will be tin- same. Every aspirnm will then seek his spurs- as he should? by manifesting high zeal for the conn- a. try and dealing death-blows upon her o enemy. c Col. J. Johnson Pettigrew has bien t offered the command of a Brigadier- s General; but he modestly declines the o honor until his real services to the coun- b try win for him such promotion. His i conduct is in striking and enviable con- I trast to those whose eyes, instead of a scanning the movements of the enemy, c are too eagerly directed to the "loaves i and fishes" of office, distributed by the j President. The times demand universal zeal for the cause?universal self- i sacrifice?a mighty up-heaving of all 1 the energies of our whole population, 1 to drive the almost countless hordes of i I -xii j _.j.:? : j r , ruxniess u,iiu acuve mvaucxo uvui um soil. The citizen who stops now to count his claims to an office before he steps into the "imminent deadly breach" ?and the officer who halts in the desperate charge, until he is promoted? deserve alike to be handed over to the execration of imperilled freemen, and the scorn of a liberated posterity. GENERAL CONSCRIPTION. President davis has sent in a message to Congress, recommending that all persons between the ages of eighteen and thirty-five, who are not exempted legally and for good cause, be held to be in the military service of the Confederate States, and that some plain and simple method be adopted for their prompt enrollment and organization.? In the Senate a spirited debate took place on the message, when read; Mr. . Wigfall speaking in favor of, and Mr. ] Oldham against it. The House of Rep- < resentatives has appointed a committee < of 13 to prepare a bill to carry out the 1 plan; and the Congress appears likely 3 to sanction and push forward the scheme 1 of the President. If there be any in < the very prime and vigor of manhood, 1 who have hoped to skirk this great duty, 1 which they owe to the government, to ] themselves, to their friends, to liberty, < let them now give up that, base hope, 1 _-i x c ? ??? < illilKt; a present. vju tuc ui a spccunj <ip- < proaching necessity, buckle on the knapsack arid cartridge box, and volunteer at once for the war in the service of their endangered country. There is no mistake?the crisis is really upon us, the crisis of our destiny. Your brethren are already in the field ; many have bled, died, in the field. Why stand you here idle ? Is life so dear, are indolence and slugglish ease so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery ? No honorable man, who is not bound by the strongest ties to stay at home, can ever raise his shamestricken head from the dust, only to behold a bleeding, a murdered, a desecrated, a desolated, country. DESPONDENCY. Our recent reverses have over-cast the minds of some women and old men, with a cloud of gloom and despondency. Far be it from us to lull any one into a false feeling of strength and security. We are, indeed, vulnerable. Like all other lands, we have weak and defenceless places through which the enemy can make injurious inroads upon us.? Like all other peoples, we have weak | places in our character which hurt us materially. Like every other race of freemen under the sun, who have striv|en for independence and liberty, we have a class among us who are not ? "bone of our bone"?whose blood is as cold for our cause as the ice-bergs of the polar seas, and whose hunger for self-interest is as ravenous as any wolf ^ that ever growled through the forests of this continent. j But our reverses merely, should nev- ( er make us despond. No reverses, ( however great or long continued, should give us over to despair. They can on- ^ ly protract the struggle; they can never end it to our subjugation. We can afford to fight five years?ten years? j twenty years?for liberty ; but we can- ( not afford to submit for one moment to the loss of liberty?the overthrow of j the constitution?the destruction of our domestic, civil, social, political and military institutions?and the final ruin of our commerce and industry. All ^ this awaits us, if we yield our necks to the heel of the conqueror. It is the ^ settled and acknowledged purpose of ( the abolitionists to remodel our States, to abolish slavery, and to subsidize our ^ property to pay the expenses of the war j they are waging against us. They would find the South rebellious and ungovernable, even in a state of subjugation. To rule us, tbey would have to ^ wield thtf iron sceptre of the raoBt hideous military despotism the world has ^ ever seen. The expenses of that again , wo would have to nav vear bv vear.? ~ X. %/ V J c Indeed, so grievons is the burden we j would have to bear, that simply from monied considerations, annihilation is < preferable to submission. How, then, could we endure the wretchedness, the disgrace, the loss of freedom, the social disorder, the negro riots, laziness, idleness and plundering, the Yankee insolence and mockery, the universal; ife'content, insecurity, fear, alarm, that would spring from final defeat ? In no possible way. The forImation of a new order of "Knights of i the Golden Circle" the midnight meetings <>{' our vanquished men in dark ( i rooms in the cities, or beneath starry kies in trackless forests?the ple<Jgtf f life, fortune and honor in the new onflict?the bugle's blast calling us to he field of strife, and the clash of reounding arms again?would be our nly relief; for these would give us a lope of deliverance. While our eneaies ask war, let us, as the best possi>le thing we can do for ourselves now ,nd in the future, give them war?res?lute, unflagging, unmistakeable and rresistible war?until they ask for >eace. There is no feeling worthy of the Southern patriot in this dark and bitter lour, but that of utter abhorrence to STankee rule?no sentiment, but "victo v or death"?no spirit, but "the un fe jonquerable will, and courage never to submit or yield." With these there is 10 occasion for the least despondency, rhe whole world could not conquer the imallest State, if animated by these sentiments. The feeblest people set on ire by the sacred love of liberty, is invincible. They cannot be conquered. Reverses only renew their energies.? Defeat only excites them to greater ac;ivity. Despair itself only makes them 'desperately in earnest." How then ;an the South?the whole South?the inited South?the mighty South?be subjugated by Yankee-doodle ? Come, *ood friends, let us ?"bid farewell to every fear, And wipe our weeping eyes." WTJBT3 TUrUTM-rPTniW Ill 1-IO.V^J IU1 * . Private G. W. Taylor, of Edgefield District, a member of the Edgefield Rangers, has been promoted to be Corporal for "gallant and meritorious con3uct during a recent slyrmish with the enemy's pickets" at Rockville, beloV Charleston. Commodore Tatnalb received orders Saturday last to repair forthwith to Norfolk and take command of the battering ram Virginia. \ The British Ship Eliza Bonsall has lately sailed from Nassau, N. P., for Liverpool, with a cargo of about 8,000 bales jotton. Edmund Ruffin, the patriarch of Southern rights, has givefr 5ve hundred dollars towards a gun-boat, iron-clad. Gen. Buell has issued i notice that hereafter "military passes for persons going North, on the Ci^nberland river, or any point North the^e)f, or to any of the loyal States, are not required." The residence of Gen. L. P. Walker, in Huntsville, Ala., was consumed by fire on Sunday night week. The Masonic Hall caught fire, but wis promptly extinguished. General W.|s oss must amount to $12,000 or $1S|300. No Insurance. The New Orleans Delta, commenting on the trenendous war debt of the North, triply says that, simply as a question of econ>my, to continue the war would b^ a lundred-fold cheaper for the South ;han to submit. Gen. McClellan iddressed the army of the Potomac on ;he 15th, saying that inaction was en-^ led, and promising a speedy march a> gainst the Confederates. The iteamer Florida -has arrived sately at >ne of the Gulf ports, with a large anount of powder, guns, pistols and ither materials of war. Men with likes and lances have won brilliant vic;ories in Europe in days gone by. At ;he battle of Sobraon in India, in 1812, i company of English lancers charged he Siekhs in the face of forty-two pie:es of cannon. They rode a mile to he enemy, charged right in, speared ;he gunners at their guns, and gained i ^rilliant victory. Let pikes and ances be supplied to all those who canlot be supplied with fire-arms. They vill be very effective in the hands of gallant Southerners Peyton Atcinson, Esq., of Pitt County, North Carolina, has already burned eight hunIred bales of cotton on one of his plantations, rather than it should remain iable to "the plundering raids of the memy. The President has appointed, and the Senate confirmed, the following officers for Arizona Territory: Governor, John R. Baylor ; Secretary, Robert Josselyn ; Chief of Justice, Coumbus Upson ; District Attorney, Russell Howard ; Marshal, Samuel J. Jones. The ladies of New Orleans have presented a splendid sword with a gold scabbard to General Sterling Price, in testimony of their grateful admiration )f his heroic deeds. The Commit bee on the District of Columbia of the ;wo Houses of the Yankee Congress aave agreed upon a bill for the immeliate abolition of slavery in the District )f Columbia. The tea called ilerian," which was used in "olden ;imes," as a substitute for "bohea," was rf domestic manufacture?the dried leaves of the raspberry plant. j Tushkahoma, a Choctaw chief, is about 3tarting to Virginia with a regiment of liis people, well armed and equipped for the Confederate service. This is only 3ne of several Choctaw regiments in the army. The Choctaws are all true and earnest in the Southern cause. Georgia-Made Looms.?A few days since we saw in operation in the Athens Factory some looms that were put up in this place. We were informed by the agent that they operate equally as as well as the Northern loom. There are twelve of them already running, and thirteen others will soon be put in operation. They were put up by the Athens Steam Company. This is another step towards Southern independence. ?Athens Banner. For the Yorkville Enquirer. r v q FROM THE "CAROLINA RIFLES.^' f Dear Enquirer We Bend you fot a publication, at last, the roll of the ? "Carolina Rifles." This company has been in active service for the past four ] months, and, although the music from a Yankee bands and kettle drums is dis- * t c tinctly heard from the enemy's camps ^ on Edisto Island, yet we have never, ( up to this time, had the pleasure of an t encounter with them. The Federals * seem to be particularly cautious in their movements upon our coast; how long we are to remain inactive we cannot < tell, "we know not what a day or an { hour may bring forth." We are encamped on Johns Island, at this writing, having recently returned from Wadmalaw, an island separated from this, by Bohiket Creek, which at j low tide we would consider rather a Bmall affair, to give name to an island. Johns Island is seperated from the main < land by Stono River, (an arm of the ' sea, of considerable size) sufficient to j float a gunboat, at least. We have faith in our defences at either outlet, ; however, and sleep soundly after our daily routine of drills, &c. Our regiment and company have had to encounter the ever to be dreaded enemy disease, and in the names below, to which is attached a star, the reader will see four noble volunteers of this company who have offered their lives upon the altar of their country. Let not their names be forgotten, but let them live in the memories of those who love liberty. ROLL OF THE CAROLINA RIFLES OF f THE 1TTH REGIMENT, 8. C. V. OFriCERf). ) \V. B. WILSON, Captain. * J. W. AVERY, 1st Llontennnt D. J. LOGAN, 2nd Lieutenant. R. H. WHISONANT, 3rd Lieutenant. E. P. MOORE, 1st 8ergeant. PERRY MARTIN, 2nd Sergeant. M. L. RANDAL, 3rd Sergeant. E. G. FEEMSTER, 4tli Sergeant. VV. S. MOORE, 5th Sergeant. W. A. MOORE, 1st Corporal. W. IH. UALiUWISLiU, *Ma corpram. It. McCONNELL, 3rd Corpoar J. L. MOORE, 4th Corpora|r priv^Pi. 8. H. Anthony, Jas. McLean, Samuel Beamguard, x McLean, Henry Bcheeler, i f : VV. H. MItchcl, W. T. Behceler, 1/ i Blanton Moore, A. Beheeler, V i ?* Ml Moore> E. H. Bridges, * ! G. W. Moore, J. P. Burns, j Geo. Morehouse, W. B. By em, I J- C. Moser, Noah Bias, W. R. Murphy, R. P. Caldwell, P. S. Mulllnax, Wash Carroll, R. Mulholland, Ed. Carson, A. Nceland, J. P. Cavany, Ed. OweiiB, R. L. Cavany, ' R* G. Parker, W.<H. Clark, W. A. Parker, J. B. Collins, Jas. Plexico, W. W. Daraeron, J. A. Pollard, J. H. Dixon, R- P. Roberts, Asa Dover, Sam'l Roberts, Felix Dover, J. L. Rainey. E. J. Downy, R. 8. Randal, J. W. Downy, Joseph Scates, Wm. Dunovant, M. scates, S. A. Gallaher, Jacob Seapock, James Garvin, Joseph Seapock, O. R. Guntharp, W. B. 8hercr,' Jcrrc Green, J- M. Shercr, F. Happerfield, R- 8. Stewart, r J. J. Hampton, J- M. Sweczy, Robt. Hays, 1 T. S. Tipping, J. J. Hays, I J- A. Wallace, W. A. Hays, , O. L. Wallace, Jas. Hetherington, ! John Weaver, J. M. Hope, | R. W. Whltesldes, Dudley Jones, > J. 8. Wllkereon, A. S. Jefferys, i D. C. Williams, J. C. Kirkpatrick, : J. L. Williams, J. G. Latham, i Geo. Wilson, J. L. Love, A. L. Byers,* Sam'l Lowrv, John Goforth,* Jan. Martin," : J. G. Mulllnax,* Tlios. Martin, I Plnckney Wilson.* Wm. Martin, I n W. B. Metts, formerly Orderly Sergeant, Is now Commissary of the Regiment. y March 28th 1862. -Captain John H. Morgan Again. Tnc newspaper fratern^yQwe a heavy debt of gratitude^ttftliat gallant partisan lead^r^jCafrtT John H. Morgan, of Kentucky, for furnishing them, during the past few months, such abundant material for the most spicy paragraphs and interesting articles by his many dashing exploits against the Yankees, and has inspired them with greater fear than all the army of Gen. John ston besides- Mis last teat we are just apprised of by a gentleman direct from Louisville, and is the most daring and successful we have yet recorded. On Sunday, the 16th instant, Capt. Morgan, with forty of his men, suddenly appeared at Gallatin, Tennessee, twenty-eight miles the other side of Nashville. After catching all the Union men in the place, and confining them in a guard house, Capt. Morgan, dressed in a Federal uniform, proceeded to the telegraph office at the railroad depot, a short distance from the town.? Entering the office, the following conversation took place between Captain Morgan and the telegragh operator, a blustering fellow: Capt. Morgan?"Good day, sir !? What news have you ?" Operator?"Nothing, sir, except it is reported that that d?d rebel, Capt. John Morgan, is this side of the Cumberland with some of his cavalry. I wish I could get sight of the d?d rascal; I'd make a hole through him lar- , ger than he would find pleasant." While thus speaking, the operator drew a fine navy revolver and flourished it as if to satisfy his visitor how des- , perately he would use the instrument in case he should meet the famous rebel i Captain. "Do you know who I am ?" quietly remarKea uaptain iviorgan, continuing the conversation. "I have not that pleasure," remarked the operator. "Well, I am Captain Morgan," res- : ponded that gentleman. At these words the operator's cheeks blanched, his knees shook, the revolver dropped from his hands, and he sunk to the floor. He literally "wilted." After the frightened individual had recovered himself sufficiently, Captain Morgan required him to telegraph some messages to Louisville, among others, one to Prentice, of the Journal, politely offering to act as his escort on his proposed visit to Nashville. Then taking the operator with him as a prisoner, Captain Morgan with his men awaited the arrival of the train from Bowling Green to Nashville. In due time the train came thunder- ] ing in. Capt.' Morgan at once seized ' it, and taking five Federal officers who 1 were passengers and the engineer of the 1 train prisoners, he burned to cinders \ all of the cars, with their contents, and then filling the locomotive with turpen- ] tine, shut down all the valves and star- i tad it towards Nashville. Before it 1 had run eight hundred yards, the ac- < umulation of steam caused it to ex-1 ?lode, shivering it into a thousand I ,toms. Capt. Morgan then started i Southward with his prisoners and made tis way safely to the Confederate camp. The bridge over Barren river beyond fowling Green has not yet been rebuilt, ind the Federals had only one locomoive and one train of cars, with which to lo all their business between Bowling 3-reen and Nashville. The serious lamage inflicted upon the Federals by his dashing exploit may be appreciated Tom this fact?-Atlanta Confederacy. Cotton and Wool Cards. We invite the attention of all con;erned to the following very important mnoyncement: Office Miss. Manufacturing Co., Bankston, Miss., Feb. 22,1862. To the Cotton and Woolen Manufacturers of the Confederate States: Tlie great*ana increasing necessity for cotton and wool cards in every household of our country, and the immense importance of providing the wollen and cotton manufactures immediately with card clothing, cadis loudly upon all interested for prompt and energetic action in establishing a manufactory of hand cards and card clothing. But few families can now make cloth at home, for the want of hand cards ; the wollen mills must soon stop for the want of card clothing, and with the cotton mills, it is likewise an imperious necessity. Should the war continue, the want of these articles is inevitable; and when peace exists we should be able to procure them without aid from abroad.? The immense importance to us, the people of the Southern Confederacy, oi this great essential in our manufacturer, must be apparent to all. It certainly is but proper and wise tc commence now, and take the preliminary steps for this purpose, as at leasl twelve months will be required to put ? card factory in successful operation. In furtherance of my object, I woulc suggest the formation of a stock company, in which all, or a majority, o] the manufacturing companies interes ted in this matter, take stock to an a mount equal to two per cent, of theii own capital, and these subscriptions oi two per cent be the capital stock of the fr? ho frtrmoH and that th( VVUI^/UIUJ VV WV companies subscribing shall receiv< cards and card clothing in proportioi to the amount of their subscriptions as fast as made, and at a stated price. To the extent of my knowledge then are not any cards made in the Oonfede racy; and knowing of no better location I would also suggest to my brothei manufacturers, Jackson Miss., as i suitable place for the establishing sucl a manufactory. There are workmen there fully com petent to make and erect all requisite machinery; it is distant from the enemy and the iron for making the wire can b< obtained at Columbus, a few miles dis tant; while bark for tanning purposei is abudant in the vicinity. It is to b< hoped that the manufcturers of cottoi and woolen goods will endeavor to u nite upon some plan for the founding o such an establishment, as it is only bj their united action that it will be ac complished; and I would wish all desir ing to engage in the enterprise to ad dress me at Bankston, Miss., giving i full expression of their views and opin ions, for the purpose of perfecting som< plan for the joining together in thii work all manufacturers, very resspect fully, J. M. WESSON, Pres. Miss. Manufacturing Company, Bankston, Mississippi Desperate Battle in New MexicoConfederates Victorious. Houston (Texas), March 28.?In tnllirroripA Kan heen received here of s desperate battle which took place or tho 21st instant, at Val Verde, foui miles above Fort Criag. The fighting lasted all day. The Southern force was 2300; that of the enemy consisting of 1000 U. S. regulars and 400C New Mexican volunteers, including 10C men from Pike's Peak. The enemj first attempted to turn our left flank, but were repulsed by Major Lockridge, They then attacked our whole line, and were driven back. They then concentrated on our left, in stronger force thar before, forcing us to fall back. Thej then threw a battery of their flying artillery across the river. This move proved fatal to them. We charged the battery and captured it at the point oi the bayonet, dispersing them with great slaughter. The Confederate loss was 36 killed and 106 wounded. The enemy's loss in killed and wounded' was ovei 500. Major Lockridge andCapt. Van Hanval, of our army, were killed. Col. W. L. Rorberds was slightly wounded in the beginning of the fight. A shell exploded in the midst of Kit Carson's regiment, killing and woundinfi 20. We took their field battery, consisting of seven splendid ?uns, 250 stand of arms and many prisoners. Col. Green commanded our forces in consequence of the sickness of Gen. Sibley. The latter, however, was present on the field of battle. Gen. Canby commanded the enemy. Later.?Only twenty-five hundred of the enemy made their retreat to Fort Craig; the rest are missing. Our forces have surrounded them, and they must capitulate. Pass Them Around.?As an illustration of the spirit by which the Southern people are actuated, we will relate the following incident, given us by a gentleman who obtained it from a party cognizant of the facts : Two half-grown lads were hunting in the neighborhood of Newbern, and were discovered and accosted by a Yankee Lieutenant. One of the boys wore the letters "N. C." on his cap, which attracted the Yankee's attention, and he required of the boy what they meant. The boy replied, "North Carolina;" whereupon the lieutenant ordered him to remove them. This the boy declined doing, when he was again ordered to take them :>ff, and again refused to do so. The Lieutenant then remarked that he would take them off himself, and was n the act of dismounting from his horse ;o do so, when the boy winked to his comrade, who took his meaning, and in a moment the guns of both the hoy were levelled at the head of the Yar kee officer, and he was commanded t surrender. Seeing the utter helplessness of his cas and perfectly astounded at the spir: displayed by the boys, the Yankee ga-v up his pistol, and on being ordered-1 dismount, did so. The boys then secure him, and again placing him on hishorsi conducted him to Kinston, where he wt safely lodged in jail.?Norfolk Da Book. From Jacksonville, Fla.?A pa senger direct from the seat of war i Florida gives us the following informi tion: The Federals have now at Jacksoi ville but 500 men; 500 at St. Augu tine, and 1,000 at Fernandina. The; are three gun-boats lying at Jacksoi ville, two at the wharf and one out i the stream. When the Yankees fir landed, but few of the inhabitants h? left the place, but immediately a star pede ensued, all leaving except some decided Yankee proclivities. As age eral thing, the Yankees have abstain* from injuring the property abandone but those who have taken the most a tive part in the war are suffering sever ly from their depredations. One wi ow lady has two sons and two sons-i 1 law in the Confederate service?h only remaining son (a mere boy and oi 1 armed) fired upon the Yankee office when they landed. This lady has lc : her house, land, negroes, stock ai 1 even her household furniture. From two Yankee prisoners, tak the other night by our pickets, t ; troops were informed that it was nott : intention of the enemy to march ai ' further into the interior, but merely hold these sea-ports in order to rend ) the blockade effectual, and to get " much of our property as possible in ^ their hands. 1 The cars and railroad stock were save and are now running regularly as 1 down towards Jacksonville as our e " campment, which is about five mil ' from the town. Our troops are in fine spirits and < 5" er to give them a brush.?Savann ^ Tews. 5 The Latest. 3 We received information from t 3 camp on the coast yesterday mornir 1 that a party of our men detailed > Gen. Evans, under command of C Stevens, of the Holcomb Legion, ma 3 an excursion to Little Edisto and to " in custody twenty-one Yankee pit > ets out of fifty?killing another a r wounding one. The prisoners rep< 1 some 8,000 Yankees on Edisto, butth 1 are probably mistaken, as our comnu ders have better information that oi " two regiments are there. A skirmi 3 took place, in which two or three of c ? men were slightly injured. 5 Passports Required.-?By Mai " Boatwright's notice, it will be seen tl 3 the Executive Council have very prt 3 erly?directed that all persons leavi 1 Columbia should have a pass.?Ca\ " linian. 7 Yankee Democrats Growling. The Rhode Island Democratic Sto Convention, which met recently, nor ' nated Gov. Sprague for re-election, a 1 passed, among other resolutions, o " declaring that "the effort now bei 3 made to divert this war from its ori 3 nal purpose, and to turn it into a w for the emancipation of slaves and t subjugation of the Southern States, their return to a territorial conditi< is an effort against the Union, agaii * the Constitution, against justice a . against humanity, ana should be prom] ly frowned upon by all the friends democratic institutions." t ***** , Prom Virginia. Richmond, March 31.?Twenty.ni r Yankee prisoners were brought in 1 I night from Rappahannock. They w( . captured during a skirmish on Frids ) after they had crossed the river. T I enemy are reported to be advancing r that direction. f ~~ Attack on Fort Jackson. I New Orleans, March 29.?Two the enemy's gun-boats yesterday coi i menced an attack on Fort Jackson, r the mouth of the Mississippi. The was a good deal of firing throughout t > day, but no one hurt on our side. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammamm I Special polices. I RALLY TO THE RESCUE! Col. Jenkins hoe urdcjcd the undersigned to remain ! Yorkville ten or twelve days, on recruiting service the Firm Regiment. All who wish to go to Vntou ^ should apply to me at once at this Office. Recruit* celved will be accredited to the number now called foi ' the President from this State. The countiy Is bicec i at every vein. She calls Upon all brave and patriotic r [ to defend her. lias York no more to give ? Reply speed j for time is precious. Corn. WILLIAM W. EAST, Jasper Light Infhntr] ' jgmental. , Married?On the 27th ultimo, by Rev. S. L. Wats ' Col. R. N. WILSON, of Gaston County, N. C., and # MARY E. ADAMS, of this DistricL *?? #bitnarg. 1 Died?In Yorkvllle, on the 27th nltimo, after two wee . illness, of scarlet fever, ANNIE, youngest daughter of ' fred arid Cornelia Craven, aged one year, 2 months ami > days. Her sweet and affectionate disposition. In one young, endeared every heart to her; and tfyough there 1 ' place made void in the family circle, yet we feel our los her eternal gtjjn. As the sweet flower that scents the mom, But withers in the rising day; Thus lovely was this infant's dawn, Thus swiftly fled Its life away. It died ere its expanding soul Had ever burnt with wrong desires, Had ever spumed at Heaven's control, Or ever quenched Its sacred fires. It died to sin, it died to cares, c It for a moment felt the rod; O mourners, such the Lord declares, Such are the children of our God. A FRIEND Departed this Ufa ort Sabbath, 130th March, in the 8 year of his age, McCASLAN D. WALLACE. The | rants of the deceased, came from Ireland to this country the year 1773. During the voyage, Mrs. Wallace w brought to ber accouchment, and gave birth to a son. I subject of this Obituary, who, after the name of the C'a of the ship, was called McCaslan. The deceased was , a great many years, a member of the Christian Church. His connection was first with the Associate Church. Si sequently, be became a member of the Associate Reform Church, in which be held his membership, till death. E ring several of the last years of his life, he enloycd a ui form confidence in the sufficiency of Jesus Christ, and hope of mercy through His atonement. ategro woman for hireXv A number one NEGRO WOMAN Will be- hired-, next MONDAY, at the COURT HOUSE. She is a go COOK and an excellent WASHER-WOMAN. Ten made known on day of hire. For sheriff.?the friend of R. L. SIMMONS respectftilly announce him a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensul election. Norember8, I860. 415 ljr* 8 T 1ST OF LETTERS?REMAIN'JLiJ ING In the Post Offlce at Yorkvilte, 8. C., April 1, 0 W. Barton, H. O. Brawley, James Bam well, E. M. Boiyn, Green Culp, Martha Carter, Mr*. M. L. Donley, J. L. Dotget, Mlas Martha Dover, Miss 3. E. Deal, Mm. Anna Forbes 0 Mrs. Mary Forbes, E. FeweU.Mlss 8. A. Farts, John Ford, Ie James Garvin, 4; Miss M. E. E. Gassaway, Miss Nancy j+ Gwinn, T. F. Hasklns, D. A. Hasklns, Miss F. Harris, Miss L. E. Hartness, YV. B. Jones,Q; Miss M. E. Jones, 'Q Mrs. William Jones, 8. Josey, B. A. Latham, Miss Miriam McCloln, M. M. Montgomery, Miner McCarter, C. R. Moore )0 Mrs. Hannah Morrison, Mrs. Mary E. Poag, Mlse Asenath d Patrick, Capt.M. Stewart, Miss M. M. Bherer, Thomas Smith, Mrs. E. Shllllnglaw, G. L. Wright, A. White. p, (45 JOHN B. ALEXANDER,P.M. C> April a 14 3t * STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. fe EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CHAMBER, MAKch 28,1882. J1" HHHE following rules have been this JL day adopted the Governor^ and Cooncll for^the St management 01 ine mpaniwui ui xuunikuui ?um ? ?i ufnctures, to which Department the Hon. W. H. GIST ha* LCI beta assigned as Chief: ? ? . * * ? * * Rules for the Management of the Department of Construc0f (ion and Manufactures. Role 1.?The Chief of Constnicton and Manufactures Q- shall have the charge and control of all the foundries and d work-shops and other places for manufacturing arms and munitions of war and the repairs of the same, and shall j keep a record In his office of all written contracts made by 5 the General Superintendent or himself; and be la lnstructq. ed, as a general rule, to cause all contracts to be made in writing and filed in hi* office, and a copy thereof sent to e- the Ordnance Department dRn.E 3.?It shall be the duty of the Chief of the Depart ment of Construction and Manufactures to make or tp_ prove all purchases of land,Jots or sites for erectlng foundries or other public works, and all machinery, tools, lumber ay and other materials necessary for such purposes. In all purchases requiring the expenditure of large sums of monQ6 ey, he shall be required, if practicable, to get the previous consent of the Governor and Council, and he shall from T8 time to time make a ropqg of his action to them. Role 3.?He shall require the General Superintendent 'Bl and any other agent entrusted with the expenditure o1 n d money to submit to him estimates in detail, setting forth sach articles, as far as practicable, as he or they may desire to purchase, with the probable cost; and if he approves the said estimates, be snail then eubmitthem to tneGoven ernor and Council for their action. Up Rule 4.?He shall require all vouchers for money exuc pended to be submitted to him, to be examined and aphe proved, and shall then hand them over to the Chief of the Treasury and Finance, to be filed In his office, ay Extract from the minutes of March 38. .* By order of the Governor and Council. r tO F. J. MOSE3, Ja, Secretary. er -April 3 14 . lt_ STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA. Adjutant and Inspector-Grneral's Orricc, Colombia, 8. C., March 85,1863. GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 10. 1NQ Compiuues of Cavalry will be * received for any term of service from this date, he II. Companies of Infantry Will be accepted until the 15th of April next, officers elected to be approved by the Gov IS; ernor and Council. U v III. Rolls of Infantry Companies to be forwarded te "J these Headquarters. q] By command. 8. R. GIST, ', . Adjutant and Inspector-General of South Carolina. ae April 3 . 14 . it ok STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ' r0T EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CHAMBER, . i March 24, 1862. -RESOLVED, That a new Depart P~ -LI ment be created,to be called the Department of Cnn n a Htructtou and Manufacture, and Urat the Hon. W. H. Ola ? be assigned aa Chief of that Deportment. VO~ Official copy. F. J. MOSES, J*., Secretary. April 3 14 . It NO SPEC? la A Tib iV. rl\tiJii Hon. W. H. Gist, a membei tte _L of the Executive Council, has appointed and re . quested the undersigned to act as an agent, fur the purchaa M? of POWDER, LEAD, SALTPETRE, SULPHUR am j BUCK SHOT, tliat any of the citizens of York Dlstric Du may have, for which I am willing to pay a fhlr price. A n~ the object for the purchase of the above named articles-ir; the Government, Is to aid our gallant soldiers In driving tin nnr Yankee and invader from our soil, it is hoped that all hav P lng any of the articles wanted will promptly bring them for 21- ward without expecting exorbitant prices for the same. " R-G.McCAW. rST March 13 11 tf he HOUSE AND EOT FOR SAEE. 1 THE Subscriber offers for sale/ tht 1/Wk-nw LOT on which he now resides, con >n, anDiM mining ONE ACRE. On the Lot then 1C + arsflnEjUML- Is a Cottage, with four rooms, in gooc 181 *tirl1TTWP repair, also KITCHEN, SMOKE nd HOUSE and other out-bulldings, a large Garden and t never falling WELL, the water of which, Is inferior tc pt- nono In the Tillage. A BARGAIN will be given and tenrn r made cosy, to an approved purchaser. 01 J. C. PHILLIPS. December 13 50 _ tf ARMS WANTED. A LL persons who have in their posil. session arms of any description, belonging to tht De jate United States Government, are required to deliver then to the undersigned, at once; and all persons liavtni lU DOUBLE BARREL GUNS, for sale fit for service, will b< ;re purchased, and are solicited, at fair prices. R. G. McCA W, Agent for York District. iy, March 20 13 - tf he D ft ^5 ciqoxBJV OHOAHOXVB -R 'O ? U qtMi euop aq p?n in ao omoo og rakuof Aire no tj ftrnwdjo poaa otf -oi o\ jj oy Rom aauo/oq ay} pua 'huuy ay} tit aou am tafrtod ?yj Jo uoipioa B SB *patl0[9 3q piuuip ajuiiuimv ii? ? ><(? -an ?i ji nmi rCrentrer jo wt uqt uo paAKWP "M. rajg atp ire 'HBVO *> aXOK ?t sitraooos Jjaqj agios pun ipw oj pa -wanlwj .(iinaoiwa are < 00 N (TSOdHOXVH H *0 TT - jo uug oq? o? po^qapni suos-iad ?j?j y m xsaabaH xsa?a?a ' ZriORN! CORN!!?I WI SH TO \J buy, cnrroriy for the GOVERNMENT. lO^OOBUSHire ELS OF CORN. I will furnish SACKS and pay the 1 highest CASH price. I wish it distinctly understood thai He this is not for speculation, and I liope that those who hare Cora to sell would prefer selling it to the GOVERNMENT at a fair price ratherthan let it pass into the hands of suecM ulatere. J. C. MILLER. February 517 9 tf n'OTTON IS KING!?THE SUB V_y SCR1BER gives this notice to all those that know ? themselves Indebted to him, that he must pay his debts, and that he canot do It wlthoat money; and also, that those whe . have accounts with him of long standing, must make settle merit either by Cash or Note, as be U determined to cIom ! for up ois books to the first of January I8B1. ru, JOHN SIMPSON, Chester, 8. C. re- February21,1861 .8 . tf by WM. M. WALKER, 2 D EN TI8 T, . TORKVIUsK, t. O. 7' QQ- Office In the tear of MOORE, RAfNEY & CO.f , Store, formerly occupied by Messrs. MELTON & MEL ' TON, as a Low Office. ? July 11 38 tf SAVE TOUR TAW BARK. _ TWILL pay FOUR DOLLARS PEE A CORD, in cash, for FIVE HUNDRED CORDS TAN BARK, delivered at my TANNERY in YorkviiJe. I will iiss also pay the highest market price, in CASH, for Hides. Tallow, or Beeswax. J. HERNDON. mm March 13 _11 tf DR. ALFRED CRAVEN = Itsiititf SargtBn gratis!, ** ^ YORKVILLE, S.-O. 127 09~ 0n ihe Ea? side of Main Street, South of the "Paiso metto Hotel. "-CO sa January 6 1 tf 8is CARRIAGE SHOP. tyjS3B$Ls THE Subscriber still continues the )G?LKK CARRIAGE and ByGGY BUSINESS sgrae at the old STAND. All kinds of-countwproSuc^aJccn in exchange for work. aIlSO, horse shoeing and general country WORK done by VV. P.-McFADDEN. January 23 4 tf qettle up!?all persons kj indebted to the undersigned by open account, previous to the FIRST of JANUARY 1861. are hereby requested to close the same by NOTE at an early dfiy. L. M. GRIST. March 28 13 tf For tax-collector.?the friends of Mr. PETERSON JACKSON respectfully announcc him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR at in York District, at the next election, ran November 22, 1880. 47 ly* ? t?or tax-collector.?the for A friends of GEORGE W. COBB, Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR for ib- York District, at the next election, ed November 8,1860. 45 * tf a": p sheriff.?the friends a jl of J. HARVEY FAULKNER, respectfully announce him as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the mm ensuing election. ? August 30, 1860. 35 tf - t?or sheriff.?we respectJC FULLY announce JAMES MASON as a candidate M for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing election. 318 ' MANY VOTERS. March 20 12_ tf s T?or sheriff.?the friends ta P of JOHN A. MAY, Esq.,respectfiillyannounce him as ng a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing electionNovember 8, 1600. 45 ly* BATES OF POSTAGE IN THE CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA. r CEC. 1. The Conoree* of the ConfedC3 trait States of America in enact, That go ranch of the first section Of an Act entitled "an Act to prescribe the rate* of postage in the Confederate State* of America, and forotbef purposes," approved February 23,186L a* relate* to sealed packages containing other than printed or written * matter, including money packages, bound the sameOTMMby so amended as to require that such package* shall be rated by weight, and charged the rate# of letter postage. Sac.2. And be it further enacted, That the second section of said Act be amended as follows, to wit: That ail newspapers published within the .Confederate States, not exceeding three ounces in weight, and sent from the office of publication to actual and bona fide subscribers within the Confederate States, shall be charged with postage as follows to wit: Tbe postage on the regular numbers of a newspaper, published weekly, shall be ten cents per quarter; papers, published seml-woekly, double that amount; papers published thrice a week, treble that amount ; papers, pub lishedslx times a week, six times that amount; and papers published daily, seven times that amount. And on news- . papers weighing more than three ounces, there shall be A charged on each additional ounce, in addition to the-fore- ; going rates: On those published once i, week, five cents an ounce or fraction of an once per qnorter; on those published twice a week, ten cents per ounce per quarter; on those published three times a week, fifteen cents per ounce per quarter ; on those published set times a wreck, thirty cents per ounce per quarter; and on those published daily, thirty-five cent* per ounce per quarter. And petlodicaja published oftenerthan bi-monthly shall be cbargw aa newspapers. And other periodicals sent fraur the office of publication to actual and bona fide subscriber* shall be charged with postage as follows, to wit: The postage on the regular numbers or a periodical, published within the Confederate States, not exceeding one and & half ounces in weight, and. published monthly, snail be two and a half cents per quarter; and for every additional ounce orfractbanof an ounce two and a half cent* additional; if published sstnl-monthly double that amount. And periodicals published quarterly orbl monthly shall be charged two cents on ounce; and regular subscriber* to newspaper* and periodical* snail ne required to pay one quarter's postage thereon In advance, at the office of delivery, unless paid at the office where t published. And there shnlt be charged upon every othdr newspaper, and each circular not sealed, handbill, engraving, pamphlet, periodical and magazine, which shall be unconnected with any manuscript or written matter, and i not exceeding three ounces In weight, and pu Wished with- " in the Ccsfii derate States, two cents ; and fbr each additional ounce or faction or an ounce, two cents additional; and In all cases the postage shall be pre paid by stamps, or otherwise^ as the Postmaster General shall direct; ?sd books, bound or unbound,not weighing over tour pounds, a shall be deemed mailable matter, and shall be charged with ' postage, to be prepaid by stamps or otherwise, as ate Postmaster General may direct, at two cents at) ounce for siny distance. And upon all newspapers, periodical and books, as aforesaid, published beyond the limits of the Confederate States, there sbalt be. charged postage at double the foregoing specified rates- -The publishers of newspaper# or pe- ' I ; rlodlcslr within the Confederate States, may ?end?aad receive to and ffom encb other, from their respective officer, of publication, one copy of each publication free of postage. All newspapers, unsealed circulars, or ofiter unsealed printed transient matter, placed In' any post office, not for transmission but for delivery only, shall be charged postage U the rate of one cent euch. Sac. a MA be it further muted, That the third section of the above recftcd Act be and the same Is hereby so a- 1 mended ttin authorize the Postmaster-Genera) to provide i ' and farnlsh ten cent stamps and stamped envelopes; and 4 aldsecUonofs&M Act, for violations of (be sspi*, In rela- 4H tlon to two, Ave and twenty cent stamps and stamped envelopes, shall, In all respects, apply to the denomination of stamps and stamped envelopes herein provided for. ~ Sec. 4. JM be UJwther enacted, That the provbwcon- * mined In the fifth section of the said. Act, be so amended as to extend to the Chiefs of the Contract, Appointment and Finance Bureaus of the Post Office Department, the pltri\ -lege therein conferred upon the Postmaster-General, his '?J chief Clerk, and the Auditor of die Treasury for the Post Office Department, of transmitting through the mallg^free Post Office Dcoertment. subject to the restrictions and pen- ' allies prescribed b> ilie said proviso; and that this set lake effect anil be in force, ftom and after Its passage. 11 ~ ' - Indent of the OwgrlU 1 -Z *1 TUXES! TAXES!! TAXES!I(? Jf JL The undersigned win attend at the following times and places, for the purpose of collecting TAXES and reeei: vlng Returns for tbeyear 18ffl: t I At GUflllen's, on Thursday, 6th of March. . I a. \r aw tsk AFM.b?k 4 i I At Vorjtviite, on Monday auATuftiday, lOet* and JJth ?f * * March. ' Al McConnelJsvilIe,ou Wednesday, 13tb of *0*^ J At HrattniwTllJe, o^ Tbarsday. 13th of March. T % At Weslb rook's, on Friday, iYth of March. < "At Coate's Tavern, on Saturday, 15th of March, r-' A| Rock Hill. oa Mooday, ITffi of MmcK. _ At on of Majreju''?*^"' <At<Sml!h4 on8ntiudsy,22nd of March. - a! - ' AlBowton^o-l'ridiy.^Mlof Much. * ? At Robert Wlilwsldcz', on Saturday, ii9Ui of March. At Luke Smiths, on Monday, Slat of March. H At Wylln's Store, on Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, < K^nitMA^flhe Act of 1*6. . *' requires all remrnsto be made on oath; and thw oowtunu win be received by mail or otberwfre, unleaa jworo to according to law. ^ a . j .JSZ&SBWSO&SgSiJX a* facuJtUs ^"lud/ tid!n3^^S5tMan<i 7 cd^noneys at interest, all moneys invested In atocS^ Ac.; commissions ofvendue masters; premium* taken by Insu ranee Companies, and by agencies of Insurance Companies, . not Incorporated In g. Carolina ; number of pocks of playing cards sold; and dogs kept by slaves. Tax-payers are required t? return, on oath, (henum- y r bcr of pieces of Hold and Silver-Plate, the weight by actual weighing, and the true value of the said Plate as a marketa: ble article or articles. " gFflft MEP# ,4 I \ &7-The Books will be closed on the 1st day of May.? j > , An peisonsihUing to make returns on or before that time, , will be liable for double-tax. . ; , CO- Persons will be required m pay Tales la South Car ' I [ oUnamoney. JOHN J. WYI.IE, Tax Collector. , Februarys? , -9 - . ,t U .. * TO PLANTERS AND FARMERS* : T^nellmheui?ra^?lhml.?a? ' wants such a thing, the BisST COTTON OIK that t* made ' : anywhere, and ho is still making improvements on htwifcrmer 61ns, and basso (ear in challenging any other Oil ) Factory to produce'aa equal in performance or' Speed.?. 1 With good, dry Cotton, the roil In the gin cannot bebroiwi A normadc to spew, oyer?wldch cannot be said of any other ^ l gin. IlLs gin also has advantages and improvements which 1 > no other can have, as these hare been regularly patented, ^ i ?auch as the exclusion of rats from tlie brush, Ac., by the peculiar construction of the gin, which no other has a % 1 right to make. He ax?o makes TttRABHKRH of different construction to suit the with of any one ;the spike beater F combined, the smooth drum with Angers and no spikes 1 , and different other patterns. He has also the right of the 1 celebrated Garlington Thrashers which are very much ad- i I . mired by every one that has seen or tried them.'SL^* , 1 I Any one wanting a superior Gin or Thrasher canoe are- * 1 plied by sending his order to me at Chester C. H., So. Ca. 1 Work will be carefully shipped to any plane desired^, ' . .1 ' Repairing done at short notice. JOHN SIMPSON. - &?-To Homa-Bulidera.I win say that I am constantly 1 manufacturing Sashes, Blinds and Doors of every description. of good material and of the very best workmanship. >? All work carefally packed and forwarded to order. January 5 1 _ . '-If I BftSES HOTEL, i ! " YOBRVILLK, S. . * I Mr~- -THIS targe brick building U still open ASS1L.? ,K for the reception aud'secommodarion ot - the travelling public, under the. taper- *> lntendence of the owner himself. With WSE?5Hb5- nssgurance to all who patronize him, J , ihht they wllj find at bis house, roonui equal to an* in the J State, and the table supplied with the heat this market will afford, the Proprietor returns thanks for the liberal patron < : ace extended to blm In the past, and hopes by strict atten- j . tlon lit fature, to make this house as heretofore?romforta- I ! We to tha Traveller ami profitable to himself. j MY OMNIUMS -J will be found at the RAIL ROAD DEPOT toeonvsy pss^*v. "w eng^and their baggage to this House, FREB ' Good STABLES attached to this Hotel. .Carriages, Horr sea, and attentive servants, always in readiness to convey I travellers to any pari of the country. No jieeats or re a t novntd Whip, at this esmbliflhment, VV. K. BOSS ' January W 4 ' tf !?T TO THE HESCUE. . rN view of the late reverses to Southera arms, and in hopes of meetinc the hearty co-opera ticn of all classes of oar citizens, the undersigned propo- { Me to Conn nn infantry Company, for CONFEDERATE SERVICE DURING THE WAR, to be composed of not less than 64, nor mure Utah 100 men. They will be armed \ and equipped by the State, and receive $25 every *11 months ... for clotliing, and a bounty of ($50, when mustered into service. As many of our twelve month volunteers may be necessitated to return home, after having borne the "heat and ' burthen of the day," it Is to be hoped that a sufficiency of syoung men will be (bund to replace them, and thus keep up the quota of York District, and avert the possibility of a ft ; draft. For further particulars, apply to^the underalgmid. I BuirSrttej 8^'c. i - THOMAS J. ECCLE8, *j YorkvfHe, S. C. ; CQKThe company will be organized when 64 names are signed, h/ the election of all of tit ojfleert. February 20 : >8-'V tf ? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ; YORK DISTRICT. . -j J G. R. Halchford m. J. it. Hud-on?JttUKhment, | . * YTTHEREAS the Plaintiff did on the IT 18th day of October 1861, file his declaration a- >. gainst the Defendant, who is without the limit* of this. A State, and baa neither wife nor attorney known within the I same, upon whom a copy of the said declaration might be J served. It is. therefore. ordered, that the said Defendant ,\JP do appear ana plead toute said declaration, on or before the \m iwin nay ui uciuiwrf wukii wiu uc lu mc ui uui ^ mm Lord one thousand eight liuudrwd and sixty-two, otherwise t| final and absolute judgment wdl than he riven and award- r? ed against him. S? ? MOQilE, c. c. c. pes. October 84 ($8) ^ tyq STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, YOEK DI8TIUCT. Aty D. Palis, for another, v. J. B. Hndaotl ' ifartaiui/. jit WHEREAS, the Plaintiff did oil the j| j I T" 18th day of October, 1861, file his declaration a- ? ? J gainst the Defendant, who, as It is said, is absent from and iBli without the limits or tills State, and baa neither wife nor jflfeH attorney known, within the agae, upon whom a copy of 'Y the said declaration might be served. It la, therefore, or- J dered that th? said Defendant do appear and plead to the I said declaration, on or before the 19th day of October, ' which will be.ln thoyear of oar Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, otherwise final, and absolute judgment wili tbenba given and awnrdedasatast him. ? S. E. MOOBE, c. o. c. ru. ' "" October 84 ($6) 4S lyq YORK MARBLE YARH. i Dimtitin Tl ?!}*!_ rempcfftiUv Informs ih* ?Mtma af York and Cheater Districts, and the adjoining counties of .? 9 North Carolina, that he Is fully prepared to supply every article in the MARBLE 2>INE, of die highest atytu of finish j and at reasonable pricA. ? He keeps consuuiUyonhand,*.large supply of FOREIGN s and DOMESTIC MARBLE, and specimens of his work J 'may be always seen at the Yard, nearly opposite the ?EN- J OUIREtt" PRINTING OFFICE, and a few doors North 51 of "8toweV Hotel. aM ft?- All work wlii be delivered at any point on the King'*, (M Mountain Railroad, FREE of charge. ^ He Is also prepared to furnish to order, IRON RAILING I of any desired pattern, for Fences, Balconies, Ac. January 10 2 >** - Ip ' ? %