Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

l&t ffotMte tftptar. YORKVILLE, S. C. THUB8DAY MOHNIHG, MAY 16, 1862 Gty-Mr. Jobk R. Alum, Post Master at Chaster, Is our authorized agent; and fully empowered to receive money fbr the office, and give receipts for the same, fty- In cases where subscriber' do not take the Exqcim* * rom the post-office, Post-Masters are requested to notify us mmedteiely. 09- Subscribers desiring their papers changed must mention the Post Office/rem, as well as the one to, which they desire the cbagen to be made. LATEST FROM THE WAR. *?- . ______ Our readers will, naturally, look to our columns, to-day for a summary of the war news, and, further than what we have given from our exchanges, we, of course, have not much. The Summum bonum or, all in all, is this : Richmond, May 7.?An official letter received here from Gen. Johnston states that he had an affair at Williamsburg on Monday. The enemy attacked our rearguard in great force, and were driven hack to the woods about a mile. The troops principally engaged on our -J- ??? - T st?l SfTIOT-i'a Blue were uuugontti & ouu ? ??? > brigades. Richmond, May 8.?The battle at Williamsburg, on Monday, is said to have been one of the fiercest of the war while it lasted. The charge of Stuart's cavalry is represented as fearful, mowing down the enemy bv scores. His loss in killed and wounded is very heavy. Gen. Early, of Virginia, is badly 1 wounded. Gen. Anderson, of South Carolina, is reported killed. No official or detailed account of the battle has yet been received. The city is excited to-day by unreliable reports of another terrific fight at Barhamville yesterday. The Confederates are said to have been victorious, and the Yankees repulsed with immense slaughter. Richmond, May 9.?Casualties in the 10th Alabama regiment at Williamsburg, on Monday: Maj. W. H. Forney, severely wounded in the shoulder. In Capt. Cook's company, Jasper Wilson, killed; A. C. Cunningham, wounded in both arms, slightly ; Elbert Rose, finger shot off; P. H. Foy, left arm broke; B. J. Spence, hand. Capt. McKenzie's company, Daniel Dye, killed; Lieut. Calhoun, slightly wounded; Joseph Pope, severely and a pris\Trj-iHhnn apvprplv and a VUU j iUttutdvu viawwvmj MV * ? ? ? prisoner; Wm. Pope, prisoner. Richmond, May 8.?An official letter from Gen. Johnston, dated Barhamville, 11 A. M. yesterday, states that the enemy had landed, under cover of his gunboats, near West Point. No mention is made of the imminency of an engagement, but, on the contrary, -ithe tenor of the letter indicates that Gen. Johnston did not expect a conflict ' with the enemy. He states that he repulsed the enemy at Williamsburg, which seems to have stopped their advance in that direction altogether. The prisoners taken on Monday were principally from Heintzleman'8 division, and part from Sumner's. Nothing is said of the extent of the casualties on either side. Richmond, May 9.?A dispatch from Staunton this morning says that Gen. Jackson's advanced force engaged the enemy near McDowell's, at five o'clock, p. m., yesterday, and after four hours' fighting succeeded in driving them back. Our loss is said to be thre'e hundred.? Gen. Edward Johnson was wounded in th'* ankle; Col. M. G. Harman and Capt. Dabney, of the 52d regiment, were wounded in the arm; Col. Gibbons, of the 10th Virginia regiment, was killed. Three hundred and twenty Hessians, captured at Williamsburg on Wednesday, arrived here last evening. To Editors Guardian: I have received from Major Whitner the following list of casualties in Giles and Bratton's regiments and Mattison's battalion. Will send others if I can get them to-night: 5th Regiment, S. C. V.? Col. Giles. Company A.?Wounded, W. A. Slagle, severely; A. C. Shehane, severely. Company B.?Killed, J. J. McKewn. Wounded, S. M. Shuler, severely. Company C.?Wounded, Captain Thomas Dunn, mortally. r* a vtr t> 17! at mil. winrail 1 jlx. n vuuuvu, xj* aix* nish, W. M. Easters, severely; John S. Davis, L. T. Hule, slightly. Company E.?Killed, Nathaniel Hill. Wounded, N. B. Bratton, severely ; L. - Smith, A. D. Sweat, slightly. ' ompany F. Wounded, U. B. Campbell, M. Hulinder, Josh. Dillingham and B. Clarke, slightly. Company H.?Wounded, Wm. Davis and Thomas Johnston, slightly. , Company I.?-Wounded, J. P. Camp, J. N. James and A. D. Lovelace, slightly. Qth Regiment S. C. V.?Col. Bratton. Company B.?Killed, H. Smith.? Wounded, Lieut. Campbell, mortally. Company C.?Wounded, J. Henson, slightly; R. R. Philips, slightly; J. R. Seay, slightly ; Corpl. A Whitkerski, severely. Company D.?Wounded, Capt. Walker, slightly; George Everett, slightly. Company F.?Wounded, M. Grier, dangerously; J. String, severely; N. B. Corn'well, A. W. Ladd, H. A. Barber, Wm. McDaniel, slightly. Company G.?Wounded, J. C. Tinkler, slightly; J. T. McCreight, slightly; J. H. Due, slightly. Company I.?Wounded, Sergt. McNinch, slightly; S. McCarley, severely; J. W. Dodd, severely. Company K.?Wounded, Sergt. B. F. Scott, severely; John Tobias, severely Battalion of the 4th Regiment?Major Mattison. Company A.?Killed, W. H. Blassingame; wounded, J. M. Elgin, B. M. ajti+akaii cjl!r?vvflft snnvf 17 v pilynn 9 UVi 0 V* 4. * MA* VV?J slightly. Company C.?Wounded, R. H. Burdine, dead; T. C. Christopher, W. H. Summors, slightly. Company E.?Killed, C. G. Milford; wounded, Sergeant Martin, severely : A. S. Sadler, dangerously. Jas. Farrow. Palmetto Sharpshooters, Col. Jenkins Company B.?Wounded, J. T. Low ry, T. B Searse, W. Pitts, W. S. Hunt Jno. E. Lewis, slightly. Company C.?Wounded, H. C. Todc severely; Sergeant G. A. Hoyt, Wn Larke, W. B. Quails, Wm Kenan, G H. Earle, slightly. Company D.?Killed, Z. D. Golighl !y- ' Company E.?Wounded, E. Ames J. D. Jennings. Company F.?Killed, John Kane} Wounded A. E. Wingard. Company G.?Killed, R. M. Hemj hill. Wounded, H. S. Erwin. Company H.?Killed, W. H. Spei cer. Wounded, Corporal D. W. Mai tin, R. J. Martin. Company J.?Wounded, Reube Smith. Company K.?Wounded, W. T. M< Arthur. Company L.?Wounded, Capt. Dar iels, slightly, E. White, slightly. The third Regiment S. C. V. wa not engaged, nor were any of Genen Kershaw's brigade. Lieutenant Taj bird, of Hampton's Legion, from Greer ville, informs me that the Legion wa in the fight on Monday, but no caust A . /* >1 T _ alities. xne miantry 01 tne juegio were engaged on Tuesday at Wet Point; only one wounded, name not as certained. I cannot get any reliable report froi Jenkins' regiment, but do not* thin there was much mortality. Gen. Andei son was not hurt. His brother, M< Kenzie Anderson, was killed. James Farrow. From New Orleans. Augusta, May 7.?The Mobile Tr bune of the 4th has dispatches froi Jackson, Mississippi, of the 2d., Th Delta of Thursday says the business i New Orleans is generally suspended.Most of the banks are closed. Th city everywhere is Sad. The Delt thinks the Federal troops will be lar ded to-day. The post office remain open, but guarded by marines. Th | telegraph offices are closed. Bailroa travel is stopped. The mutiny at the fort was cause by false news that the city had surrer dered. The Delta says 380 men mi tinied, and marced off to the enemy froi the fort. One company remained firn The Tribune has an official dispatc from Camp Moore of the 2d. A desei ter from the Yankee fleet has reache here. He says Porter has left the rive for the purpose of attacking Mobile.We have faith in his statements. In answer to the Foreign 'Consuls Farragut said he would allow provision to reach the city in flat boats and skiffs but no steamers to be allowed. Farragut notified the mayor that h would hold no further communicatioi with the city authorities, as he hai been misrepresented. He stated tha General Butler may soon be expected and would turn the command of th city over to him. The Battle of Corinth. Augusta, May 9.?The battle of th West opened at noon to-day, near Far mington, five miles from CorinthBeauregard making the attack at 2, p m. The enemy are reported fallinj back, the Confederates pressing for ward. Mobile, May 9.?The following is i special dispatch to the Evening News General Beauregard moved out thi morning and attacked the enemy in hi position on our left. The conflict open ed at noon and still continues. Th cannonading, though regular, is no rapid, and a courier reports the enenr to be falling back, and the Confederate pressing forward. The battle-groum is near Farmington, five miles distant Beauregard has just gone out. Richmond, May 10.?An official dis patch, dated May 9, via Mobile, 10th t Gen.jS. Cooper, Adjutant General says We attacked the enemy to-day am drove him from his position severs miles. [Signed] G. T. Beauregard. Attottsta. Mav 10.?The Mobile Ad vertiser's correspondent says: "I hav just returned from the front. Th enemy have been driven across Sevei Mile Creek, and are running like sheep It appears that Pope's division of th Federal army alone occupied Farming ton. Halleck, with the main body, i still on the river. The Confederat loss is slight. The Federal retreat wa so rapid that we were unable to captur many prisoners. "Price and Yan Dorn led the attack We captured the telegraph office at Fai mington- The Confederates are r turning to Corinth. It is reported tha the Confederate forces operating dow: the Tennessee river captured a larg number of prisoners and a large amoun I of property." The Battle of McDowell Richmond, May 10.?The followin official dispatch was received this mori ing : Valley District, May 9, (via Staunton, May 10.) TVi d-ort (Irrvnpv A fJiiitnnt dcnpral. God blessed our arms with a victor at McDowell yesterday. T. A. Jackson, Major General. further particulars. Richmond, May 10.?A telegrai from Governor Letcher this morning from Staunton, states that Gen. Jacl son dispatches that we have gained brilliant victory. The enemy are i full flight and hotly pursued by Jacl son. Our loss is forty killed, and tv hundred wounded. The enemy's loi is heavy. He left all his dead an wounded on the field. Of the twelfth Georgia regimen Captains Furlow, McMillen, Pattereo: and Lieuts. Turpin, Gouldware ar rrr l J J /~1 i. "n?. wooawara are a_uieu, auu v/ityt. ssa* son wounded badly. Richmond, May 11.?A tclegra to Governor Letcher, dated Staunto yesterday, says that the enemy's lo at McDowell was five hundred in kilh and wounded. In their flight th< burnt all their baggage and wagons. Our forces are pursuing them closel A part of our wounded have arrivi here. ; Mobile, May 8.?The advance ; Porter's fleet?seven vessels?is off Fo Morgan, and ten more off Horn Islai this morning eastward. They are f . ing occasionally, apparently feeling f - masked batteries. The forces at tl , Forts are confident that they will able to hold the enemy in check. I, Wilmington, May 9.?Our pickets t. reports the landing of Federals at k Swansboro to-day, twenty miles south of Fort Macon. No force to oppose t- them. All quiet here.?JournaX. , Evacuation of Norfolk & Portsmouth, ' Suffolk, May 10.?Norfolk and r. Portsmouth were evacuated this morning. The Navy Yard was burnt, and >. the Dry Dock blown up in sections effectively. All the cotton on hand was !- burnt, also the guardships Plymouth, Germantown and Bethel. n Destruction of the Merrimac-Virginia, Richmond, May 12.?Norfolk was evacuated on Saturday morning, by the Confederates, and occupied by the Federals, who landed at Ocean view or Friday night. s The Navy Yard at Gosport was burnt) and the gates of the dry dock blown up i and otherwise damage^ so as to render - * ? ? * kl * i-tttnl tt/\ watlflia ll uiitierviuenuie xui tncirc wutiwo^ g The Virginia, formerly the Merrimac, was burnt at Craney Island, Satn urday night. When the fire reached lt the magazine, she was blown to atoms j_ by the explosion. The crew arrived here this morning. n It is stated that the Virginia was dek stroyed by order of Commodore Tatnail, he having ascertained on Saturday that Norfolk was evacuated by oui troops and in possession of the enemy. The pilots aboard advised against going round to York River- The cre^ then proceeded to lighten the vessel, tc i- take her into James River; coal and n pig iron were thrown overboard, until, e it is said, the wood work of the hul] n was exposed, and finding it still imprac ticable to ascend the nver, it was de,e termined to abandon the vessel and a burn her, which was accordingly done. Lg Great Fire in Atlanta. e Augusta, May 12.?A destructive (j fire occurred in Atlanta on the 11th. Wnllnyp'si warehouse. containing 800 j bales cotton, 200 tierces rice, &5,000 pounds Government bacon and other t_ stores, 200 barrels sugar, oil and hides n and 10,000 pounds bacon were nearly { all destroyed. The warehouse was enjj tirely destroyed and the other adjoining buildings badly damaged. The to^ tal loss is $100,000, with an insurance r of $35,000. The Augusta Insurance _ and Banking Company lost about $16,000. Two men were seriously injured ( ?one it is thought mortally. Movements of Troops. ' Col. R. C. Hill's brigade, 3,500 men, e started for Goldsboro* last week, Col. a Hill has the fearless dash and true ;j metal of a soldier about him, and will t give a good account of himself whenever heard from, e Col. Daniel's division started for the same point on Friday or Saturday last. This division carries about the same number of bayonets as Col. Hill's brige ade, and has learned how to use them, - and the. gillant Colonel knows when - to order their application, and will do i. it. g Col. Singletary's brigade is also en - route for Goldsboro', and the name of the Colonel is the very synonyme of a dash and gallantry. This brigade is ; equal, if not superior, to the others, in s point of numbers, and will Etand as a s wall between our country and its invaders. - I /litnomn nnw on. mitfp fnr C J.UC VU fix V/ UlliOiVU iivn wv / vwvv ?w? t the points threatened, numbering 12,yr 000 more or less, having been thoughs ly organized and drilled' by Colonels 1 Hill and Singletary, from the school of . the soldier to the evolutions, of the time, line and make its mark on the enemy, whom it is eager to meet. 0 A force equal to this in point of : number, if not in discipline, is rapidly 1 completing its equipment, and will join ,1 the first division in the course of a few days, or as soon as emergencies require. Besides these forces now ready for V the field, the camp of Instruction near e Raleigh is teeming with soldiers belonge ing to the several unorganized regitt ments now in process of formation i. there, besides the new companies for e the purpose of joining the re-organized for the war. s Large eargoes of arms are being ree ceived at this point and at Salisbury, s from Confederate ports. It is thought e that the supply at the latter place will be sufficient for the armament of the troops now present, and who will ren - dezvous there. !- In addition to these supplies, the ,t Arsenal at Fayetteville is turning out n a limited supply of arms of a very sue perior quality, but the peculiar inconit veniences of the Arsenal renders it impracticable to manufacture more arms than necessary for our sharp-shooters. A vast number of arms are being manug factured at various towns within the t- limits of this State, the exact locatior of which it would be imprudent to mention.?Raleigh Standard. Nashville.?Nine hundred citizens y of Nashville are already on trial foi treason in the so-called United States Courts organized in the said city ; anc the docket for the first term of thos( courts is not yet completed. There n will be little difficulty in obtaining a5, bundant evidence to convict in everj i- case, according to the brigand rules es a tablished una..- the name of law by the n Federal Congress. What will follow' c- Death to some, penitentiary for many '0 confiscation of property, real and per 3s sonal, for all. id What they are doing in Nashvilli they will eventually do in every city t, town, and neighborhood of which thej n, shall get possession. Policy may in id duce them to enter quietly as they die v- at Nashville; but everywhere they wil proceed as they are now doing atNash m ville, to ruin the people, seize thei n, property, and depopulate the country ss Unless the Southern armies and gene 2d erals can beat the enemy in battles jy and so procure peace, a fate awaits th ? Southern States of America exactl; y. paralled to that of Southern Europ ed when the Huns and Vandals decendei upon it.?Richmond Examiner. >rt Not Willing to Fight.?We hear id yesterday (says the Montgomery Ad ir- vertiser,) of a man living not a thousam or miles from the city, who, to avoid th be conscript law, deliberately laid one o be his hands upon a block and cut off th third and fourth fingers. i The Tyranny in Baltimore.?The ; following is an extract from a letter i from a gentleman in Baltimore, to his i brother in this city, dated 16th ult: "Oh! if you only knew what we have to suffer here?the tyranny is almost ' insupportable. Negroes now sit in the 1 congregations, with the whites, and that you may be entitled to any con sideration, it is necessary to paint your self black. Ladies are not respected, 1 but, on the contrary, are insulted every . day. Surely, there must be a day of retribution for the God-forsaken scoundrels ' who have imposed these humiliations 1 upon a gallant, but defenceless commu! nity." i From Fredericksburg.?Passengers by the Fredericksburg cars last ei vening, state that the town was occupied on Wednesday by about 8,000 Yankee ' soldiers, who were posted in and around thfi town. Manv depredations were being committed in the surrounding country, and the citizens subjected tc I almost inconceivable annoyances. The 1 negroes, in large nnmbers, are leaving 1 their owners and making their way tc the Federal lines.' Richmond Dispatch, 9th. Important Movement at Cumber. land Gap.?A correspondent writing to us from Knoxville on the 5th inst. . says: "I have it from good authority r that our forces have already commen> ced entering Kentucky at Cumberland [ Gap. Day before yesterday eighteer hundred reached Cumberland Ford, ir [ Kentucky. Gen. Kirby Smith is a1 . the head of our column. This shows s . new programme." [ Charleston Mercury. Confederate States of America. War Department, Richmond, April 30,1862. His Excellency Gf-ovemor Henry T. | Clark, Raleigh, N. C. , Sir: Your letter of the 25th inst., , was received yesterday. In reply, 1 l have the honor to say, that the effects . of the Conscription Act is to suspend UtbJUO ULl tuu UVUib^ ivi V^uv www. number of men between the ages oi eighteen and thirty-five is assumed tc be precisely in the ratio of population. The first effect of the act is td*retain in service all the soldiers who are there on the 16th of April. The next, tc fill up the regiments and companies with men liable to military duty under the Act, by replacing these men on service who will be exempted from age, with those not now on service, not sc exempt, and thus to fill and keep full the existing corps to the maximum allowed by law. If any States have not enough regiments in the service, or heretofore authorized by the department to be raised, to absorb the material between the ages of eighteen and thirty-five, the excess will be collected in camps of instruction, disciplined, and brought into service, pursuant to section nine of the Act. I will accept the State troops in their present organization, to be received on . the same footing with other regiments . already in the Confederate service, the men over thirty-five and under eighteen to be discharged within ninety days from the 16th of April, and their place supplied from the enrolled conscripts. The right of re-organization by election belong only to twelve months men. Those who enliBt for a longer or shorter period remain in the service on their existing Qrganizations. These . general remarks are supposed to answer several of your specific inquiries.? The enrollment of conscripts will be made as soon as the requisite regula. tions can be prepared, m order to relieve the men now in service who are over thirty-five years of age. 2. The State troops will be received as stated above. 3. Men over thirty-five years of age now in the service will be discharged within ninety days. They or others not now in the service will be at liberty to serve by voluntary enlistment, bul not in lieu of conscripts, except as substitutes. 4. Volunteering is not stopped bj the Conscript Bill. By section thirteen, persons liable as conscripts maj volunteer in any company now in ser' vice. You are referred specially tc Regulations eight to eleven inclusive.? The Act approved December 11th, 1861,. providing for the payment oi bounty to volunteers for the war, con1 tinues in force. 5. Militia officers between eighteer and thirty-five are embraced by the Conscription Act. The quota of each State, under ex' isting laws, will be all liable to military duty under the Act of April 16th. I enclose a copy of the Act and Reg! ulations established for carrying it inte 1 effect. Very respect^illy, your obedient servant, GEO. W. RANDOLPH, Secretary of War. Foreign Intervention?The subi ject of intervention is still exercising I the powers of England and France ? i We see from our late European dates j that the London Herald and Standard - the organs of the conservatives, arc r bold and vigorous in their demand foi - immediate intervention, in the shapt j of even recognition. Mr. Massey, I member of Parliament, in a speech de, livered in one of the most radical townf _ 5n Ri-ncrlnnd. referred to the Americai *" *""B? 7 - ? question in the following words: 3 It is notorious that the French Gov , ernment has repeated and earnestly rej monstrated with our Government t( - join with them in putting an end t( 1 that which is no blockade. Our Gov 1 ernment, desiring rather to err on th? - side of what was strictly right and jus' r than to have any imputation brought . against them, have hitherto resisted th< !- importunities of France. But hov i, much longer is this to last ? Is this in e efficient paper blockade to be eternalli y respected? Are we to expect our grea e neighbor, France, to be starved ? Ar< I we, in this year 1862, for the sake o favoring a ferocious and fanatic civi war, to allow the great ports of com i merce to be closed, all the operations o: \V trade to be suspended, credit to be de i ranged, unoffending persons to be sub e jected to unparalleled privations, an( f many of our poorer countrymen to b< e absolutely reduced to penury and star vation ? These interrogatories, put to his constituents, were answered with loud cries of "No! no!" It was rumored in London?so say the correspondents?that Mr. Cobden has written to Gen. Scott, informing i him that if the "rebellion" be not suppressed" by next May, the Confederate States will be recognized. Cotton on Foreign Account. We append below a letter just addressed by the Department of State in . answer to an inquiry by a Southern i firm whether cotton purchased on fori eign account would be treated as ex, empted from the general law which declares that all cotton shall be destroyed when it is about to fall into the hands of the enemy: Confederate States of America, Department of State, > Richmond, May 6, leoz. [ Messrs. : i Gentlemen : I have your letter of ; the 30th ult., in relation to purchases of > cotton for persons residing in foreign s countries. ; I know no law which prohibits the i purchase of cotton on foreign account, but I am not aware of any law or reason of policy which should induce this government to extend to property thus ' purchased greater protection than is ' extended to that of our own citizens. ) It is the settled determination of the government to allow no cotton to fall into the hands of our enemies, as it is perfectly well known that they would 1 seize and appropriate to themselves all [ cotton they could find, without regard ' to ownership. 1 If your correspondents buy cotton, they must expect to share the same risks as are incurred by our own citizens. Ycur obedient servant, J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of State. Probable Withdrawal of Members of the Federal Congress, &c. ' Richmond, May 7.?Northern papers of the 4th have been received.? l The special Washington despatch to | the New York Times says it is rumored that all the members of Congress [Federal] from the border States, and a ' number of sympathizers from other ' States, are seriously considering the 1 propriety of withdrawing in a body from ( the Senate and House of Representa' tives. 1 There was great excitement in Baltimore on the 3d inst.,"growing out of 1 a rumor that France intended to inter1 pose in American affairs. 1 The New York Herald says that dipL lomatic movements have been set on foot at Washington with a view of | bringing about a compromise involving a recognition of the political existence of the South. The steamer Bermuda, which sailed from Liverpool about the 1st of April, 1 for Bermuda, was captured on Sunday 1 last and taken to Philadelphia. Her cargo consisted of powder and munitions of war. i Humored Movement among the Bor, der States Congressmen. , Washington, May 2.?The town . was startled by a rumor to day, that r all the members of Congress from the . border slave States, and a number of . conservative sympathizers from other L States, were seriously considering the l propriety of withdrawing in a body . from the Senate and House, and thus precipitating a decision by the people , of the whole country on the radical . measures of confiscation and emancipa. tion. Although such a movement could , not rally a large strength in Congress, . any defection of the land would have . a most injurious effect in the States of ? Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and Maryland, and- give new hope to the [ slumbering secession element in those States. The wisest course would be . to let the President deal with the un[ constitutional acts of Congress. He i has the wisdom and courage for the r crisis, and will not fear the responsi; bility.?Special Despatch to the N. T. . Times. _ Running the Blockade?Spain and the South.?The Gainsville Fla. | Cotton States says: On las J; Monday, we met Capt. Paul ' Ardisson, of the ship Lihorn Eagle.? ' He stated that he took in an assorted cargo at Havana for New Orleans, and L encountering the blockade off the latter place, was chased for several days, and ' finally so closely pursued when off Crystal River, that it became necessa1 ry to leave the ship. He fired her, and 5 with all the crew escaped to the shore. The ship had a large quantity of powder on* board, and she blew up when the Yankee launches were within eight hundred yards of her. Capt. Ardisson informed us that he > saw, in a Cadiz paper at Havanna, that " Spain had agreed to receive Mr. Rost, our Commissioner, on the same conditions that they received the United States Minister. If it is correct, Flori. da will be proud of her aged mother, r and the Confederate States will stand - rebuked for having neglected Spain so i long. ^ > The Re-assembling of the Convention. [ We have been requested to suggest that those members of the Convention ' who are in favor of its re-assembling, ' should communicate immediately with the Hon. D. F. Jamison, President of i .v..* v./^tr o+ liia Pnatnffipp. in "Barnwell tiiUlb l/VUJj WU UAW wMm VWVWM.W^ ? 1 District, South Carolina. By the action of the Convention twenty members have the right to insist upon its meeting, and it should } take place at an eaFly day? ) The discontent with the ^rolongar " tion of the Convention and the con3 tinued existence of the so-called Executive Council, is rapidly increasing? and the Convention would do well to 3 respect the popular will, dissolve the r unnecessary and unconstitutional Council and then dissolve itself. / t Report of Prisoners.?They rei port all the privates of the Federal arf my heartily sick of the war, and anx1 ious above all things for peace, and say - this is the general sentiment of the f Western people. All these prisoners were in both the - fights of Ponelson and Shiloh, and 1 have lively impressions of the horrors j of war. One among then? says he was - in ten battles against Price in Mis'souri, and whipped every time. 1 For the Yorkrille Enquirer. TRIBUTE OF BESPECT. Phuahthbouc Lbnoa, No. 78, A. F. M. The Committee appointed to prepare a suitable tribute of respect, for our deceased brother, E. L. Tomlinsqn, who died in camp, near Charleston, of disease, offered the following resolutions : Resolved, That this Lodge and the Masonic Fraternity deeply deplore the loss of our beloved brother, R. L. Tomlinson, who died a worthy member of our Lodge, and a true defender of his country. Resolved, That while we sincerely lament his death, we bow to our Father's will without a murmur, trusting that He " ' is-' a-il Has summoned mm nome to me fewwuo of the true Mason and Patriot. Resolved, That we tender our deepest sympathies to his bereaved widow, and as a token of our esteem and respect, we will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the widow of the deceased, and that they be published in the Yorkvtlle Enquires. J. L. CLARK, ) J. BOLTON SMITH, > Committee S. J. KUYKENDALJ J. E. Jefferys, Secretary, For the Yorkvllle Enquirer. TRIBUTE OP BE8PECT. Philajcthbomo Lodob, No. 78. A. F. M. The Committee to draft a Testimonial of Respect for our deceased brother, Joseph B. Mannino, reported the following resolutions : Resolved, That our Lodge sincerely laments the death of our worthy and beloved brother, Joseph B. Manning, who has lately departed, to join the Fraternity in "that temple not made with hands, eternal in the heavens." Resolved, That while we deeply deplore his departure, we submit to the decree of our Great Master-?assure# that he has called him from labor to the rest of the faithful and true. Resolved*, That we tender our strong est sympathies to his Dereavea relatives, and as a token of our esteem and respect, we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the relatives of the deceased, and that th< yr be published in the Yorkville Enquirer. . J. L. CLARK, 1 J. BOLTON SMITH, V Committee S. J. KUYKENDAL, j J. E. Jefferys, Secretary. Roll of the Turkey Creek Grays. omenta. B. B. MEACHAM, Captain. C. W. SANDERS, let Lieutenant J. D. McCONNELL, and Lieutenant WILLIAM CROSBY, 3rd Lieutenant J. T. McKNIGHT, 1st Sergeant. / J. L. McCLUNEY, 2d Sergeant JOHN ROSBOROUGH, 3rd S/rgcant N. B. B RATTON, 4th Sergeant. Jr B; CARTER, sm Sergey t. D. M. LOVE, 1st CorpOry W. M. WHITESIDES, fid Corporal. F. H. MUL&INAX, 3rd Corporal. M. S. LINDSAY, WCorporal. B. F. ROAdH, 5th dorporal. B. D. ROWDEN,^b Corporal. fxXVATKM. W. A. Allen, J. 8. AJeijnder, H. M. Aaher, ?. G. Batey, W. R. Barron, I. T./Burrls, Wm. Brown, James Br&nnon, Wm. Carter, J. T. Collins, Allen Crosby, Alexander Coin, J. O. Cabin cat, John Daniels, J. D. Estes, J. M. Grant, F. Hetberlngtdn, J. G. Hetherbuton, W. G. Herineton, A. J. Hoodyfl. T. Howe, Hugh Hollfs, J. D. Humphries. G. W. Hancock, Wm. Harden, R. Harden, J. A. Hyndman, Nath/nicl lilll, G. B. Hyatt, L. Jones, W. D. Johnston, J.JH. Kirkpotrick, J. W. Love, J. A. Love. J. P. Logan, E. M. Lockart, Thomas Mayfleld, R. T. Morris, A. W. McClain, James McClainj J. E. McKnlgbt, J. T. Meek, Albert us Moore, Benjamin Moore, W. J. Mlnter, W. T. Morris, J.'A. Neal, H. L. Nelson, R. Y. Russell, David Pearson, James Sanders, S. C. Sweat, A. D. Sweat, W. J. Smith, Louis Smith. J. E. Strain, J. A. Sanders, Robert Thomas, "Davis Wliks, C. K. Williams, William Williams, A. Whitehead. N. B. Address all letters and packages in care of Col. Giles, 5tb Regiment, S. C. V., Company E. jjgy A correspondent of the Mobile Register writes: I have just seen a ' r - n-.r j _u. gentleman zrom nicmuouu, wuv aajo that Mr. Mercicr, French minister to Richmond, was unofficial in its objects, as himself stated to a Confederate Senator. He came simply to ascertain the condition of affairs, and was surprised at our- confidence, and our cheerful and our determined disposition, when he expected to find despondency and gloom. He said that the enormous debt of the North could not let the Yankees hold out long, and that our subjugation was impossible. Distress from want of Cotton.? The London Times says relative to- the distress in Lancashire: "Deep is the distress and small the means to alleviate it. The town of Blackburn contains 63,000 people, nearly one-fourth of whom are suffering privation from the scarcity of food, clothing, bedding and fuel. When the mills are in full operation, 20,352 persons are employed, but at the present time upward of one third, or nearly 7,000, are employed, at a loss to the workers alone of about ?6,000 a week in wages. New Orleans.?We have late and perfectly reliable intelligence that Gen. Butler (Picayune) has taken possession of New Orleans with 6,000 troops.? Butler has his head quarters at the St. Charles Hotel. The True Delia newspaper establishment has been appropriated to the use of the Federal authorities. The other papers go on as usual?or as nearly "usual" as the terrible condition of affairs permit. It is also stated that Gen. Butler allows the telegraph to be used (subject to his censorship) for private communications between friends in and out of the city.?Mobile News, 5th. A dispatch has been received by James Magee, Esq., British Consul at Mobile, from the British Consul at New Orleans, informing him that the British ship-of-war Liffey had arrived at the mouth of the Mississippi, in order to furnish protection to English subjects in that city.?Mobile lYibune, 6th. jjgg? The three French officers, Capt. Alfred Cipriana, Lieuts. Victor Vifquerin, and Maurice de Beaumont, who recently arrived here from Washington, have been assigned to duty as aids of General Beauregard at Corinth. They left Richmond two weeks since to join the Western Army.?Richmond Dispatch. Speculation in Memphis.?Sugar has advanced over one hundred per cent, in Memphis within the last few days. jT The Memphis Avalanche more than hints that the' rise is caused by the : probability that the Federalists will occupy Memphis. tgT Much of the stock of the Bank of Louisiana is owned by Frenchmen, : and it is said the coin and other valuables belonging to subjects of France were placed in the Bank, ahd the French flag hoisted over it by order of the French Consul. ?Mtatrg. Dikd?In Yorkville, on the 28th ultimo, CATHARINE HENBTBTTA, youngest daughter of Dr. J. P. fc R. 6. Llndsey, aged 9 years and 7 months. Dtth?In Richmond, Vs., of pneumonia, Mr. JOHN J. SIMRIL, son of H. H. and Nancy fllmril, in the 22nd year of his age. The subject of this notice was a native of York District, S. 0., and a member of the Catawba Light Infantry Company, 5th Regiment, 8. C. V. At the first call of the Governor of this State for Volunteers, be nobly entered the service of his country, and with a spirit of characteristic bravery and patriotism, he marched to the scene of action, he served faithfully hlis term of service on Sullivan's Is-' i X ut.K k. ?I. ih. I. Vlnlnl. I ittUQ) OIIC1 WHItUj UC ?|?uu VUWCV IMV OOJ (?v? IM * where be continued until bis death. His life and tbc endearments of home and near relatives and friends, were ell sacrificed to the glorious cause of the South. The tolls and privations of the campaign, he cheerfully endured with the nope of seeing his beloved country freed from the desolating power of the Northern hordes, and the temple of liberty secured amidst the crumbling ruins of the' Government established by our ancestral heroes. But tias, he waa cut down and has passed from the scene of action, having just arrived at the age of manhood, bis example la well worthy to be followed by the living youth, and like him may each one with firmness and resolution say? My country calls m . To her rescue I m eo, Come ye young be. ^ with me And from our soil diive the foe, Peace and happiness restore,- ' That war and strife be no more. His loss, with the many of our noble young patriots who have fallen before him, will be sensibly and deeply deplored. He was highly esteemed by all who knew Mm.? To his parents and relatives it Is a sew/ -j trial, and a great loss. Onr sympathies we earnestly tender to the bereaved. May they be enabled to bear this heavy affliction with patience, knowing that these trials arise not from the dust, but they descend from the band of that Being who overrules all things for our good and for his own glory. To HJs Divine will may they humbly submit, knowing that it is the lot of all to die. soon or late. In this world of trouble and sorrow friends must part, but In heaven they may meet again to part no mote.? Where wan, strifes, and trouble will cease and eternal happiness reign. Weeping friends dry up those tears, r Trust in God with fhlin unwavering Through troubles and through caresHe will surely bestow a crown unfading. CATAWBA. WANTED.?A GOOD MILCH T T COW with a YOUNG CALF. Apply at this OFFICE. May IS 20 tf rpEREBENE OIL LAMPS FOB X SALE, from *1 SO to |3 00. at my shop. The OIL can be procared In Chester at *1 50 per gallon. M. ALEXANDER Watch Maker. May IS 20 3t? WANTED.?50 OE 100 COEDS M of OAK BABK, In large or small quantities. Also, I TANNED LEATHER of all descriptions, FINISHED or I in the ROUGH. Apply to JOHN COMMINS, I at Mr. Adlckes', Yoricvflle, 8. C. | May 15 20 It* STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, luiuv moiiuti. TyfTHEREAS Eliza A. Adams has IT applied to me for Le "n of Administration, on all and singular, tbe goods and chattels, rights and credits of JAMES M. H. ADAMS, late ot tbe District aforesaid, deceased. . ? , These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and stngu lar, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to he and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dtstrtct, to be hoiden at York Court House Oh tbe 96th day of May Inst, to shew cause. If any, why the said i Administration should not be granted* Given under my hand and Seal, this 19th day of May. i In the year orour Lord one thousand eight hundred and slxty-two^nd In the 86th year of American Independence. Ji B* JACKSONa O* ?? D* ! May IS ' 96 'v 9t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Amutast aso IvsraoTottGavaBAL's Orrics, CtuatasToa, 8. C., May 10,1669. GENERAL ORDER NO. 18. " 'r I THE Ordinance of the Convention ? of thejwople of Booth Carolina being regarded by the Executive Council as tho paramount law of the State, and the necessity of maintaining a poUce through -the ttkomptlon of Overseers bejug considered of vlrtl importance by the Executive Council, It is Ordered, That *U exemptions of overseers properly granted by the Adlutant and Inspector-General, upon^ tiflcates complying with the requirements of "An Ordinance to exempt overseers from the performance of mlHHa duty," shall be regarded by foe Adjutant and Inspector | General as exempting overseers from the operation of the .C^ptoAO. Bi' w[LM0T <3. D.BOTSBOTE, Adjutant and InspectorGenersI of 8. C. Mvyl5 20 It | A CHEAT LIGHT. I HAVE on hand and for sale, a sup. ply of TEREBENE OIL, LAMPS. CHIMNEYS and WICK. This Oil Is burnt at a-cost of less than a half cant per hour, and is cheaper than caud'el" fin pound. It Is burnt in foe common KEROSENE LAMP with a slight alteration. , ... .. Send in your lamps and have them altered, and give It a trial. TERMS CASH. A LSO A LOT OF GOOD WBIXJL TINO PAPER FOR SALE. M. JONES. May 6 19 tf WM. M. WALEEB. DENTIST, . TORKTILLI, 8. O. Op. Office la the rear of MOORE, RAINEY <t CO.'S Store, formerly occupied by Messrs. MELTON h MELTOW, as a Law Office. Julyll 28 tf DR., ALFRED CRAVEN ftsibtnl Jtergtmt gratisl, YORKVILLE, S. O. 00- On the East aide of Main Street, South of the "Palmetto Hotel. "-6Q Januarys 1 tf STRAYED?FROM THE SUBO 8CJUBEK on the 25th of Aprfl last, a BAY HOSSEMULE, about fire years old, medio* size, and In good order, shod new before. Any person knowing of said Mule and riving Information to the subscriber, living live ; miles South of Rock-Hill, will be suitably rewarded. JAMES RATAREB. May8 19 2) CARRIAGE SHOP. rJgmXrS THE Subscriber still continues the BEaunmX CARBIAGE and BUGGY BUSINESS K/Pr at the old STAND. All kinds ofcountry produce taken in exchange for work. ALSO, HOBS> SHOEING and general country WORK done by Mr. P. McFADDBN. January 23 a . tf GETTLE UP!?A L L PERSONS. O Indebted to the undersigned by open account, previous to the FIBST of JANUARY 1061, are hereby requested u> close the same by NOTE at an eariy day. L. M. GRIST. March 28 13 tf 1?OR TAX-COLLECTOR.?T H E 1 J? friends of Mr. PETERSON JACKSON respectfully announce him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York DI ttrlct, at the next election. I November 22, I860. 47 ly* FOR TAX-COLLECTOR.?THE Mends of GEORGE W. COBB, Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR for York District, at the next election. November 8,1860. 45 tf FOR SHERIFF.?THE FRIENDS of J. HARVEY FAULKNER, respectfully announce him ae a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing election. August 30, 1860. 35 tf F)R SHERIFF.?WE RESPECTPULLY announce JAMES MASON as a candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing eiectiapMANY VOTHRS. March 20 12 tf UOR SHERIFF.?THE FRIENDS A of JOHN A. MAY, Esq., respeetfclly announce him as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing electionNovember 8, 1860. o 45 ly* TTOR SHERIFF.?THE FRIENDS JL* of R. L. SIMMONS respccHuuy announce nim na a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing election. Noren>ber8,1860. <5 \y* TACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE O Remedy for DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, AND FLUX. Sold for CASH at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. July 11 28 tf TACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE tf Remedy for DLARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, and FLUX. Sold for CASH at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. July 11 28 tf TACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE tf Remedy for DIARBHCEA, DYSENTERY, AND FLUX. Sold for CASH at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. July II 28 . - tT TACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE tf EUmedy for DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, AND FLUX. Sold for CASH at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. TACOB'S CORDIAL?A SURE tf Remedy for DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, AND, FLUX. Sold for CASH at THB ENQUIRES OFFICE. RATES W rwiJiwi!' IN THE CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA QEC. 1. The Congresa of the OonfedO trtAt State* of Anerica do tnaet, Tint so much of the first secunaof an Act entitled "an Act ? prescribe the rate* of portage in the Confederate State* of America, m4 for other purposes," approved February 23,1851, aa ?l?t#s to aealed packages containing other than printed or written matter, Including money package*, be and the mated* here by to amended aa to require that each package# shall be rated by weight, and charged the rated or tetter pontage. Sac. 2. And InUfvrther enoctaL That the second tectlon of said Act be amended aa follow*, to wit: That all newspapers published within the Confederate State*, not exceeding three ounce* in wetgbt, and*ent from the often of publication to actual and bona fiio subscribers within the Confederate States, shall be charged with postage as foUowi to wltt The postage on the regular number* of a newspaper, published weekly, shall be ten cent* per quarter j papers, published send-weekly, double that amount; paper* published thrice a weak, Creole feat amount; papers,gab iUhcdslx tfmes a week, rix time* that amount; and papers , published dally, seren times that amount. And on newt- I papers weighing more than three ounces, then .shall be I charged on each additional ranee, In addition to the fore- I going rates: On those published once a week, Are f gats J an otinee or fraction of an once pcrquaneri'on those published twice a week, ten cents per ouhee per quarter; on those published three time* a week, fifteen cents per ounos per quarter; on those published six times a week, thirty cents per ounce per quarter { and on those published dally, thirty-fire cents per ounce per quarter. And periodicals published oflener than bi-monthly shall be charged as newspapers. And other periodicals sent from ike oftce of publication to actual and boiuiftU striuerlbers shall b? charged numbers or .a periodica/, published within the Confederate States, not exceedingone and a half ounce* In weight, and published monthly, inall be two and a half cents per quarter; and for erery additional ounce or fraction of an ounce two and a half cents additional; if published semimonthly double that amount. And periodicals published quarterly orbl monthly ahaD*ne charged two cents an ounce; and regqiarsuhacrihera to newspapers and periodical*-atuur be reoaired to mur one quarter's postage thereon In Sdrnj ?*, at the office"of delivery. unless paid at the otnce^flsare published. And tbare shall be charged upon every other newspaper, and each circular not sealed, handbill,engraring, pamphlet, periodical and magaxine.wfaleU abUf be unconnected with any manuscript or Written matter, and not exceeding tlirce ounces in weight, and pfcNlebed Within the Confederate States, two cenu; and for each additional ounce or fraction of an ounce, two centsaOMtaal ; and In all C8aaa the Doacue vhaQ he pre paidbystuppa,or otherwise, I* the Postmaster General shell direct j and books, bound or unbound, not weighing over four pounds, shall be deemed mailable matter, and shall be charged with postage, to be prepaid by stamps or Otberwfa*, ? Ae Portmaster General may direct, at two cenu an ounce for any atetotS!at d^iie^Eefhregolng specified rates. The ptiblldiers of newspapers or periodicals within the Confederate States, may send and reage. All newspapers, unsealed clrc ulare, or other unsealed printed transient matter, placed in any port office, not for transmisaion but Ibr delivery only, shall be charged postage at the rate of one cent eteh. v t n&??12S2*S3E?d& "ESifta h I of the above recited Act be and the same is nereny so a- I mended as to authorise the Pooauater-Geaeral to provide knd.ftinrish ten cent stamps and stamped envelopes; and that'the provisions, restrictions and penalties prescribed by said section of said Act, for rio^oatof the same, la relation to two, five rod twenty cent rtdmpe 'and stamped enSac* 4. JltulbTujtotKcrmaJZi, tEsi the pproviso contained to the fifth section of the said Act, be an amended m J to extend to the Ghleffi of the Contract, Appointment and 2 Finance Bureaus of the Port Office Department, the privi- ? lege therein conferred upon the 'Postmaster-General, bis w free ^ Post' Office Department, subjectto the reattiCUons and penalties prescribed fc> the said proviso; sad that this net take effect and bo In force, from and after Its pasiOfc. * "V,"* * ^ 'ftd 11. B .{" j riWiflvnl OZ UiG LOu^TCBi Approved Kay 13,1961, ".$? -.~5?e ttH&fKT* ' JEFF. DAVIB. . .. -, TO PLANTERS AND FARMERS. I^HE Subscriber desires,to iafornUhe X pcbllc that he Is prepnred tolhatobtaany oae that wMhiaoch a Alng^t^BE^ COTTON GW that to made Factory to produce an bqual in prtfbrnoncc oc apaed? do. fffr gift ilifl hs? ?4wmtigM iD(f faiyrHf/ameirti yhiA Doothe? cSi h&we, &a thene beenngui*r1y patmtady %r. HHQtmmtke. He atoo mShenTHJUBHEaw of different construetlon^to ^Uthe wish o^Kay one: the gpfce beams ceicDrmea wuiiBfiwi mramcii wnicA m very tottcn m* mired by everymie.thet.bas ae?i ? tried*** f~Any one wanting a superior Gin or Thrasher ?aa be aupplled by sending h& order, tome at Chester H.,ao.Ca. ' wpuruii oofteM mi noucfi WH2I oiMroUI# ft> To HotiM-Btiiklcrml will?that I tm conxtantfy ^ oMauftctarlng Sashes* BftnM end Doon of evety deecrlp; Januarys ^T^rJ t( jaOSE'&HOTEt. . YOHK.THAE. 8. ?^ A- ?- THIS latge brick boildlng ia still opea A/RL-^^4btlhelrea?pllO?ndaccomBHtdttlo?e< aai g^Ksssssas -ss '*s^osttraflooge ..aR^u^bo b^^s, that they will find at hh house, room* equal to any In the State, aad the table supplied with the beat QUa maahat wtQ l afford, the Pmxietor tetgnu thanks for the liberal natron age extended to him In the past, and hopes by strict ettenMh 1 Die to tne irtwiJcr ixmi pirrntsine to ninutiL DfYODOTIBUS -,w" wlll be (bund at the RAIL ROAD DEPOT Mi ?oovey paaMn^en^and their baggage to this House, FUSE 0P Good 8TABLES attached to thb Hotel. Carriages, Hot sea, and attentive servants. always hi reaitlaeae to convey traveller*toaay port of no oemay. Ho Attpu or rt nwwl WUp,*t this establishment. wTe. BOSS January SB 4- ' - . ?af fOft THEWitti ^pHE "Carolina Rifles" Bnving **-orA ganlzed under an'Act of Congress. ealied (be "Conscription Act" and said organisation to be completed at aa oarly day, this Is to iafcnn all persons Uable to the requlrirtnw of the abate mentioned ACT, tj?at pwa. win receive FIFTY MDBS MBMBJttS to make up the number allowed our'Company. ^Wjinp-wlihliig twaaportathw will aUtoss the undersigned, at John's Island, S. C., care of Col. Means, 17th Regiment, 'S- -C. V., aa soon aa poaetMe. Mr. J. H. FAYBbOCI^fXMkrttW?wi? ha tmthortied to rive tranaportttlon for OS. Every one wishing to avert the laconrenlencea of tha aboeo-mantiooed Act, and to secure a BOUNTY and MEMBERSHIP in one of the beat Companies Hi the 8tste, will do well to apply bofore it if too lata. J. W. A VERY D. J. LOGAN, May 1 18 a k STATE OF SOUTH CABOLMA, . . YORK DIBTBICT. . i TITHEREAS Thos: C. Burris has aj>T T plied to me ibr Letters of Administration, on all and singular (be goods aad chattels, righuaad credits of , ; Z. D. BURETS, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. 1 These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be aad appear before me at our nest Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be bolden at York Court Hoosa do the 17th day of May instant, to shew cause, If qpy, why the said Administration should not be granted.. Given tinder my band and Seal, this 3rd day of May. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, and in the elrirty-aiiihyoar of American Jade pen dance. JOHW 9. JACKSON, O. Y. D, toys - : ? .. * STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, YORK DIBTBICT. G. It. Batch/bid v. J. JL Hudson?iti*chmenl. " w * r iiTvp-p t o it"'- TB_:_i:ar W n nwino wo xwuiviu uiu uu w? 18th day of October 1881, file hi* declaration anintt fiie Defendant, who la without the limit* of thla State, and baa neither wife 901 attorney known within the ! aarae, upon whom a copy of the aald declaration might be 1 served. It la. therefore, ordered, that the said Defendant do appearand plead to the said declaration, ou or before the 19th day of October, which wtll be in the year of oar Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty - tw 0, otherwise .final and abeolate judgment will then be given and awardedlagainst htm. 8. ?. MOOSE, c. c. c. rua. October 34 (R8) 48 ly,? STPAllE OF SOOTH CAROLINA, YORK DISTRICT. Aty D. PaHs, for another, ?a. J. R. Hudson .4rtar*mcr>/. WHEREAS, the Plaintiff did on the v T 16th day of October, 1661, file his declaration against the Defendant, who, as It ia said, la absent from and without the limits of this .State, and has neither wife nor attorney known, within the, same, upon whom a copy of the said declaration might be served. It to. therefore, ordered that the said Defendant do appear ana plead to the said declaration, on or before the 19th day of October, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight I hundred and sixty-two, otherwise final and absolute Judgment will then be given and awarded against him. 8. E. MOORE, 0. c. c. ru. October 124 ($6) . 43 - - lyq T HK MARBLE YARD. " RICHARD HARE, reapedtfolly informs the citizens of York and Chester Districts, and the adjoining counties of North Carolina, that he Is ffflly prepared to WR>ly every ?r- 1 tfcle in the MARBLE LINE, of toe highest style of finish * and at reasonable prices. . ' He keeps constantly on band, a lain supply of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC MARBLE, and specimens of his work maybe always seep at the Yard, nearly opposite the " ENQUIRER" PRINTING OFFICE, and a (Vw doors North of "StoweV Hotel. (JC^ AIl work wQlbeddlvwod at any point on th? King's Mountain Railroad, FREE of charge. _ He la also prepared to furnish to order, ikupi kalliIau i of any desired pattern, far Fences, Balconies, fcc. January IB ; ... . ?.:? ; >P si t a ji ciiMm" >o? bis 3*a>jo<i nt pw ???????? (o uouiodotD 'pasop aq pptoqa snmooao |p> inn Xxwaea -on sjjj -jsai iCiTOnar jo jsj aqi uo paAjo?jp sua tug out n ?hsV3 j0 3J.0N W eronojwa -trout ornas pas nso oj po -jsanbw Apwanw am <03 M OHOdHOI.VH JK *0 T7 jo UL19 aq? 0? pa?q3poi enosaad fpj Y xsaabai xga^Hva CORN! CORN!!?I WISH TO ' buy, expratly for the GOVERNMENT, 10,000 BUSHELS OF CORN. I will furnish SACKS and pay the : highest CASH price. I wish It distinctly undemood that ' this Is not for speculation, and r hope that those who hare Corn to sell would prefer selling it to the GOVERNMENT at a fair price rather than let It puss Into the hands of speculators. J. C. MILLER. February 97 9 tf pOTTON IS KING!?TH2 BUS \J SCRIBER gives this notice to all those that knew i themselves Indebted to him, that he must pay his debts, and 1 that be canot dolt without money; and also, that those who. 1 have accounts with him of long standing, must make settle- " meat cither by Cash or Note, as be la determined to close up uls books to the first of January 1861. I JOHN SIMPSON, Cheater, S. C. 1 February 21,1861 8 tf A JACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE \ O Remedy for DIAHRqCBA, DYSENTERY, and " FLUX. Sold for CASH at THE ENQUIRES OFFICE. July 11 91 tf - J