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?0rfevitts (fttqaiM. YORK VIRILE. *,. C. WEDNESDAY ETCHING, NOVEMBER 12,1862. ^ v SHERIFFS ELECTION.1 .. Mr. James Mason, was on Monday last, elected Sheriff of York District, v. Tnere was little or no opposition. vr-' *_y ** !-----y -- CLOTHING FOB CAPT. GKIST'S COMPANY. All persons wishing to send packages of clothing to the members of Company A, J2th Regiment^ now in JYirgjupia, should leave them at the Enquirer printing office by, Friday next, at far thest, as an opportunity is now afforded of having them safely conveyed to their destination. FOB TinTA.BMY. We are requested to state, that Rev. ^./Monroe Anderson will leave Yorkville on Wednesday next, the 19th instant, and will take charge of boxes or packages for the 12th Regiment, and Gregg's Brigade, if left at Yprkville, Chester or Rock Hill, previous to bis departure, a - ^ . - * - JOEBTiKG OF THE SYKOD. s Yhe annual meeting of the Presbytery of South Carolina, was held in this town the past week, and passed off, Irrpreframe, agreeably. The weather, though very, cold, was clear, and the churches were generally well attended, -especially on the Sabbath, when the various pulpits were filled by members of the bpdy."r There was a large attendance of the pastors, presenting an unusual array of talent for any one body. We nope their brief sojourn with us, may have proven as pleasant, as we trust beneficial to al] parties. TRUE PHILANTHROPY. We take pleasure in, recording the following communication, while we are satisfied such public acknowledgement , was never contemplated by Col. A. B. Springs. If his example was followed , by others of our District who are alike , capable, much of the distress of the 1 country would be ameliorated. Such good deeds deserve the light. ' Messrs. Editors: A. B. Springs, 1 Esq. has been selling seed wheat to his ( poor neighbors at one dollar per bushel. < The writer has not heard of any being < refused. - ; Publicity is given to this fact neither , to flatter nor to advance another in public favor, but to provoke others to imitate an example so benevolent and so patriotic. FORT MILL. Nov. 1882. CALL FOB THE MILITARY. By reference to the columns of our paper to-day, it will be seen that the First Corps of Reserves, comprising York, Chester and Fairfield, as one Regiment, with three others, has been tendered to President Davis by Governor Pickens, for ninety days, and ordered to report to Gen. Beauregard, at Charleston, but rendezvous at Lightwood Knot Springs, near Columbia, on the 18th. These troops comprise all white males between the ages of 35 and 50, except those exempt by State law. How this call may effect the police of the up-country, it may be well to inquire into, but there is no doubt of an urgent necessity to rally to the defence of the coast, as the vandals will pour down on us in great numbers. ' It will be seen that provision is made for Home Guards from 16 to 65, which if properly carried into effect, will allay all anxiety that might otherwise be felt. The "Christmas holidays" are approaching, which we hope at this time will be "more honored in the breach than the observance." The number of Regiments as now ordered out from the militia, \&eiQht! Let the men rest assured, their families will be protected from foreign and domestic foes. j*irjvrnjjnn xinij^xivjivo, The Democrats have carried the ^ State of New York, for Seymour, as . Governor, and a majority of members ^ of Congress. In Wisconsin, they were ahead at last advices, while the Aboli- ^ tionists have carried Massachusetts and Michigan. In New Jersy the entire i democratic ticket is elected. We see . nothing to flatter the South into securi- . ty from these results. The South is still to be subjugated, but the now domnant party claims to do so "constitu- ( tionally." The condemnation of Lin- , coin's administration is only one of , those political outbursts for which Yankeedom is always ripe. All differences , among them will be merged into the i one controlling spirit of Union with or against the South. jCiOJiiujaiAij lTJCiima. The Hon. Henry S. Foote, of Ten- 1 nessee, arrived in our town on Monday evening last, and was serenaded at Rose's Hotel. He made an admirable speech, we learn, in return for the com. pliment. The Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons of South Carolina, .will be held in this town on Tuesday, the 18th instant. Read the Proclamation of the Governor and Council, in fact all the Executive and Military advertisements in today's paper are full of interest. : Col. E. M. Law, a native of Darling- 1 ton, but for sometime a Professor in 1 the King's Mountain Military School, 1 of this place, has been appointed a Brig- , * adier General u It is rumored that Co|; James Chesnut, Jr., has been offered-the commis sion and command of a Colonelcy of &4n?X * Cavalry in the Provisioned Army. We know not the authority for the rumor, but we know that the appointment, if made, is one of the best that has been made. We are glad to learn that tlm. gallant Colonel W. S. Walker, who commanded our forces in the recent action at Pocotaligo, has been appointed Brigadier General. He still commands the Third Military District. . j t. .' We learn that Mr. W. H. Smith was elected Secretary and Treasurer of the Lunatic Asylum, on the 1st instant? Rev. E. B. Hort, having resigned. Mr. Smith was also elected Steward. The publication of the Greenville Patriot and Mountaineer was resumed on Thursday last. The proprietors are unable to state whether it will be continued permanently or not. We wish a correct list of the speculators and extortioners in the Confederate States could be kept, in order that we might know, after the war is over, who were our enemies. Let this be done, says the Chattanooga Rebel. The Republican learns, through a private letter received in Savannah^ that the Abolitionists were bombarding Tampa Bay on the 3d instant, and that our forces there were confident of their ability to hold out against them. The Abolition General, 0. M. Mitchell, who was to do such great wonders in command at Port Royal, has been called to an. account in another world. May the beast Butler soon be 6ent after him. . *J. > Major General Magruder left Vicksburg, Miss., on the 28th ult., for Texas. His headquarters will be at San Antonia. - . A large quantity of heavy jeans, captured by Bragg's army in Kentucky, has reached Augusta,. Ga., and the papers of that city advertise for 1,000 women to make up the goods into winter, clothing for soldiers. ( Capt. S. Y. Tupper has been appointed by the South Carolina commissioners ;o superintend the removal of the nonicmbatant inhabitants from the city of Charleston. This step is taken by the Carolina authorities in anticipation of in immediate attack on Charleston.? ? . vA The Abolionists will not find it an easy matter to remove the combatant nhabitants from the emporium of the Palmetto State, The Steamer Alabama "290" has )een capturing more Yankee vessels. The ladies of Pitt county, North Carina, have resolved not to send their children to any teachers who are exempt from conscription only because of >eing teachers. They wish, and very jroperly, to encourage school-mistresses luring the war. An exchange in accounting for the imall amount of editorial in its columns, says the quantity of original matter vhich it published left no room for edi;orial. Not much of a compliment for . ' <'- .. ts editor. It is said that a letter of marque and eprisal has been issued to certain offiiers of a splendid vessel, which will sail 'rom a Confederate port, probably be ore another moon shall wax and wane. A letter informs us that the Chick's Springs Hotel took fire on the afterloon of the 3d inst., from a chimney, ind was destroyed with nearly all of he furniture and fixtures of Mr. Buterfield, including his silver and plate. Divine, Jones and Lee have estabished a cotton card factory at Cartersrille, Ga., with machinery direct from Baltimore. They hope soon to deliver Ifty pairs daily. A large fire broke out in Augusta, m the night of the 4th, which destroyed Stovall's warehouse and stables, six thousand bales of cotton, some provisons, &c. The loss is estimated at over aalf a million dollars. Pork will probably start off at very high figures. Twenty dollars per hunired is asked. This will startle all who have been in the habit of purchasing their supply at a price not exceeding seven dollars. It is stated that Brigadier General E. Price, son of the distinguished Major General, has resigned his commission in the Confederate Army, and retired from the service. We believe that he has gone thus far, but we do not believe that he has taken the oath of allegiance to the Lincoln government. From North Carolina. The Wilmington Journal of the 8th 3avs: * ?* . TIT 1 J _ it _ .beyond all question vv eiaon is tne real object of attack by the abolition forces now operating in the northern part of our State. The advance by the Tar river towards Tarboro' was merely a demonstration, a feint. The object of the enemy is to get such a position as will isolate Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah and Mobile from the seat of governm^pt and prevent prompt cooperation for mutual support during the winter months. Weldon is the point at which they aim for the accomplishment of this object. That our Confederate authorities are alive to the character and imminency of the danger we have the fullest assurance, as we have information of a movement, under a distinguished general that leaves no doubt on our mind of the letermination of the War department to mantam its railroad communications through North Carolina at all hazards, Father than this we-are not at'liberty From Knoxville?, Tennessee. KNOXVILLl"~ NbVi 8.?The Lynchburg Republican, of November.7, says: "The rumored fight at Berryville, on Monday last is confirmed by passengers on the Orange train.". General Stuart's cavalry had routed the' enemy near Warrentan. A letter from a member of Lee's Batery, dated near Winchester, November 3, says:? "The Yankees have crossed from Loudon through Snicker'B Gap, forty miles from Harper's Ferry, on the road from Leesburg to Winchester. The Yankees are close upon us, and skirmishing takes place daily between the opposing forces. - A small force of the enemy have advanced to Martinsburg." It ib believed here from intelligence received from the West, that Echol'i retreat from Kanawha was unnecessary. It is reported that no considerable force of the enemy is in that section. The opinion of high military authori* xl. ties nere in reierence x.o me uiaoBmg ui the enemy's troops in Loudon county, Va., was a ruse to cover their design of a march on Richmond by the South side. Gem-Polk has gone to Richmond. The financial crisis in the North was creating great alarm. / Gold was quoted at 1301, Sterling Exchange at 145. Our Soldiers' Suffering. - *: Our soldiers are suffering terribly in Virginia for want of shoes. The Richmond Whig makes the following strong appeal in their behalf: -vA'correspondent; in a brief note which we publish this morning, makes a practical appeal to the humanity and patriotism of the people of Richmond in behalf of our shoeless soldiers. This appeal is powerfully reinforced by the snow storm of yesterday, and the actual setting-in of Winter. It is terrible to think that hundreds, nay thousands of our brave troops, our sons and broth-' ers and friends, whq are suffering that we may be comfortable, are in this bitter weather without the comforts of negroes, of paupers, or even of convicts in the Penitentiary?are literally barefooted in the snow. Shame, shame- on , those who have failed to prevent this, and on those who now permit it! Ret- ; ter that the President, with his Cabinet, his Quartermaster General and all their aids, should ^alk these icy streets with ; naked feet till Spring, than that our < noble army should be in the condition ] in v^hich this blast of Winter finds them, j The Government is cruelly, criminally culpable in this matter?but there is something more important and pressing 1 for the people now to do jtfean sit in i judgment on delinquent -officials, and j tbat is to do what they can to~ supply i the neglects ~of their, public agents.? 1 Our correspondent suggests a conveni- 1 ent and ready mode by which, at least i partial relief can'-ibe^sjfforded. Wedm- i plore all who have it in their power to 1 adopt his suggestion. This is no false 1 alarm?no sensation paragraph. The ' condition of the army is heart rending, i The people- must come to the rescue.? ] Men who have fought and suffered as < they have done must-not be neglected J by those who stay at home to make 1 money aqd keep snug and warm. The ' Government cannot be trusted. It has i no forethought, oris entirely indifferent * to the condition of the men who are i periling and enduring everything that the country may be rescued and made free. Let each citizen resolve the mo- < ment he reads this to furnish one or 1 more pairs of shoes, or, if they cannot , be had, something else that will serve J to shield a soldier from suffering. If * you have'nt it, buy it, no matter at ; what price, if you can pay for it; for it ] is better to fill the pockets of the horse- ' leeches and bloodsuckers who manufac- 1 ture or sell shoes and clothing than { that this disgraceful condition of things * should continue an hour, "What say 1 you citizens of Richmond ? . rr* -? - ? - r~, ^ ' Bold Talk for the North. -1 The New York Times makes an ad- 1 mission that we had hardly expected ! from such a quarter, when it says : 1 "Another year may see anarchy * and ' civil war extended even through the 1 Free States, and the Southern Confed- 1 eracy triumphant and unassailable." 1 The same issue of the Times, the ( Sist ultimo, quotes the following pas- 1 sages from speeches lately made in that city by supporters of the Seymour tick- f et, though it does not. name the speak- ! ers:"I am going to Washington, and when I reach there I will go to the ' President. I will tell him that without we have a change of measures, so help me God, we will have a change of men." Hear another prominent Seymourite: ^ "If we elect Seymour, we intend to ^ have this cursed war stopped instantly, ( whether Lincoln agrees to it or not, and if we carry the next House of Representatives, we will have it together on the 4th of March next at Washing- | ton, whether the President calls it -to- , gether or not. This infamous war on our Southern brethren shall come to 1 an end." The New York World of the same ; date boldly declares : ^ We have seen, one after another, our most precious liberties insolently tramp- ' led upon ; our most sacred rights made the plaything of petty tyrants dressed in a little brief authority. We have i n i //, , >t n Deen canca -traitors ior exercising the function of reason, and "sympathizers with the rebelliou" for denouncing the incapacity of those who have suffered rebellion to riot in victory. But there is a limit to every thing. The "sleeping lion" in this case is no fiction, nor has he ever really been asleep.? The lion has been patient because he has been deceived. Will Charleston Fall ??The hour draws nigh which must decide this question, so momentous to the State of South Carolina, and to our whole Confederacy. We do not profess to know any thingof the real state of our defences there. But supposing them to be all that we have a right to expect, it is nevertheless natural to feel some degree ! of anxiety as to the final result, when one considers what formidable prepar- 1 ations the foe has been long making to i take that metropolis. It is supposed that the enemy expects to make the attack both by land and spa, and that the naval force which is to assail ns will be composed of a . whole fleet of ironclad steamers. . It.ie. reasonable to .copr elude that whenever the battle shall be fought, it will be one of the most tern, ble fights ever witnessed on the earth. On our side brave men under the mosi skillful leaders will fight for all that ever did animate the soldier's courage, and if there ever was a desperate resistance to the invader's approach it will be made then and there. On *the enemy's hand the utmost bitterness of hate will stimulate the assanlt. suppose no event wonld give greater "satisfaction to the whole of Yankeedom than the fall of wicked and rebellious Charleston, and the floating of the stars and stripes once more, over Fort Sumter.1*-. If they, ever do i^ke, jhe attempt it will be with the most ampte preparation, and in the greatest force, and with the most determined and earnest resolutiori. Southern Presbyterian. , A Word for the Sbdles. j We think a better understanding qf the situation in which many of our loy countir planters * have been placed* is needea among our up country friendi The homes arid. estates of the former have been seized by our vandal foe, ana, with their negroes, they are now seeding some temporary resting spot, whete the labor of the negro may be turned tb useful account, 'in providing food for our army, and the wholesome discipline of our slave institutions maintained.? The upper part of our State is the location whicn, for many reasons, is desirable by them for this purpose. It atf tracts by the claim , of its being their own Carolina?the loved soil of the sons and heirs of a common State fame and common State destiny?and the heart of the exile from the sea-girt shore, revolts at seeking a borne, however temporary, outside of the common parental territory. Shall he. be discouraged in his desire not to leave his State, hv findlncr no flifinosition to con "1 ~ J ? ? r / - -- I sider the difficulties of his present condition ? Let there be manifested, on the part of our up-country, friends, an inclination to help his settling ^ar mong them. Wherever it is practicable, lease him the grounds necessary for his purpose. Let not promptings of cupidity cause a sale to be insisted on, where the embarrassed circumstances of .the refugee leave Him without resource. The impulses of patriotism, the teachings of duty, and the affinities of true brotherhood, all plead earnestly in favor of such a course.r? Charleston Mercury. Military Movements.?As the matter is no longer a secret, there can be no impropriety in onr stating, that the admirable division of Gen. Longstreet, is now en route for Petersburg, and will be here m a day or two: This division bas achieved a reputation in this war for fighting qualities," of which, Oven the veterans of Napoleon would have been proud. They come with well ailed ranks, and all the men, we hear* ire in splendid condition for a trial of strength with the enemy, should an opportunity offer. They leave the army >f the Potomac, only because there are nore men up there than General Lee well knows what to do with, and the withdrawal of Gen. Longstreet's division does not at^all endanger the cause should McClellan advance in that direction.^?Petersburg Express. . , L e r From the North.?Northern papers )f the 4th have been received in Richmond: . : The miist interesting news from the North is an account of further exploits )f the steamer Alabama (290) in which Dap tain Raphael Semmes has been do mg so much destruction to the merjhant marine of the North. From intelligence received by the brig Baron ie Castine at Boston? it appears that jhe captured no less than seven vessels fvithin a few weeks past,- and destroyed them all except two, which Captain Semmes released upon the -masters giv;ng bonds, one of them?the ship Toniwanda, in eighty thousand dollars, md the other the brig Baron de Castine m six thousand, payable to the Presi-J lent of the Confederate States after aeace is established. The last appearmce of the Alabama was in latitude.39 lorth, longitude 69 west, off the Capes >f the Delaware, and . directly in the ;rack of the California steamers. The London "Times" on Mr. Gladstone's Speech.?The Times of: the Llth ult. again reverts to Mr. Gladstone's visit to Newcastle and the North, md moralizes over the necessity of providing against such disasters as the jotton famine. In the course of its remarks it says: "Mr. Gladstone himself, we are bound to say, is never too confident, too hopeful, or too opinionated. Although he recognizes American disunion as a fact, he does not look to it with nut distrust, in our snare 01 tne impending changes, although he goes ahead, he has his eye on the horizon.? The course is plain, and it is our only safety?-we must recognize actual and well asserted independence. It is not for us to make or unmake nation*; but, togethei with the rest of the world, we must recognize existing unities, and eease to recognize those which have really ceased to exist. We have the same rule for Italy and America.? Would that all questions were as capable of determination." Punchy. A facetious correspondent of the Lancaster Ledger thus punches the Executive Council: TELEGRAPHIC DIALOGUE. [Reported expressly tor the Ledger.] Scene?Telegraphic offices in Columbia and Richmond. Enter the Executive Council. Council?The Executive Council of South Carolina has the honor to salute President Davis. Davis?The President acknowledges the salutation. Council?I propose to bargain off my 1st Corps of Reserves to you. Davis?Address Mr. Cooper. (Exit President in disorder.) Council?Hello, Cooper, the Executive Council again greets you, are you up? Cooper?Yes, wide awake. Gouncsl?Give tip the conscription in my State and. instead of About a thousand* conscripts I'll turn over to you my 1st Corps of Reserv^jr?!eveh ? regiment^ splendidly prganised^-field i officers appointed by myself I call J them my setraps. Good bargain on -. your side^ don't you think, eh? ^ < /., Cooper?Why. yes, that is to say, if it is agretable all round. Bythe way, \ bow do the regiments seem to iike.your i field officers T I merely inquire, because it strikes me the Cm federate laws confer upon regimenta the right to elect their own officers. ] Cpundl?Well, a|rw, since you have 1 mentioned it, I believe seven of pay r egiments qo seem a little restive?in fact, they have refused to serve under my officers?but tbe remaining four are as gentle pa lambs. .. it / , Cooperr-Provided the men over 40 raise no difficulties, I'll suspend the conscript law as to all persons' embraced in your four lamb-like reguqents .and receive them, officers and all, into Con-; federate service-;?what do you say ? < Council?Done, it is a bargain. riAAnnK?.TKn mionbinf if ifl* T TTlTlflt. V/VV^/Vi O.U& UI4DVU4VI *w Ay* A say you have rather a jolly., way. of doing things down there, ft 'reminds me of my friend the Dey of Algiers," who insisted upon cutting off the heads of five hundred of his subjects to show me?but I'll tell you that stow when I see you again. Good bye, Punch, LATEST NEWS, ** prfp*?j ,'q*" * Humored Recognition. Frrdrkksburg, Nov. 9.?A raid was madei>y 75 Yankees on this pface1 to day. They said that the Democrats had swept the Northern States in the late elections, and that England and France had recognized the Southern Confederacy^and that Lord Lyons" is' so instructed. ' ' No news of importance from the army of the Potomac; skirmishing takes place every day. ,> ' ".'4,< From the West ;. Bichmokd, Nov. 10.?On;the 5th ?ii-! demonstration was made on Nashville* Forrest on the South and Morgan on the North side. Morgan wasquite successful, destroying many cam, locomotives and bridges. We killed and woubded 76 or 100 Abolitionists. Our loss very slight-. Three abolition brigades have reinforced Negley in Nashville*? The place is strong. Morgan burnt railroad bridges and water tanks. Skirmishing in Virginia. ^ '.Richmond, JTovember 10.?No de unite accounts irom aoove. . xieavy cannonading was heaafthis morning beyond GordonsviUe4 and passengers report skirmishing at Flint Hill, Rap- i pahannock coimty. Five prisoners, whowere captured from the en?my year terday at Fredericksburg, hare arrived here. : i ?v " ' w '" "ff [ % < From Nashville. Chattanooga, November 10.?It is now reported that Nashville has been: reinforced fry 18,000 Federal troops" under McCook.or Thomas. It is not-known here^ Whether Nash-, ville will be attacked or not. . Court of Appeals.?:The next sitting of fhis Court will be held in the City Hall, at Columbia, on Tuesday,-' the 25th of November, inst. As it is probable that very little tms-; in ess will be transacted, the members of the Bar from all the Circuits, (whose presence may be necessary,) will be ex?'ected to attend on the first day of the 'erm. Should there be any applicants for admission to the Bar, they will be examined on Wednesday, the second' day of the Term .? Charleston Courier. WW * < . - < jjgg?* The Lynchburg Virginian, of Tuesday, says Gen. 'Stuart had telegraphed to that place that he had been engaged with the enemy near Upper-. ville, and also somewhere in Loudoun. He says that they have been fighting for several days. The Vifrgirdan states that the general's child was to be buried Tuesday, but the stern duties of war kept the bereaved father away from the opening grave of the loved and lost.? Such is war. ? vr Terrible Explosion. ["[-X Jackson, Miss., Nov. 5.?Shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon the building used as a cartridge manufactory, having ajarge amount of powder stored in it, exploded with a fearful concussion. Of its occupants, boys girls I and vouner ladies, not one escaped.? There were certainly not less than thirty in number, and possibly more.? CauBe of explosion unknown. a Salt Excitement.?We were shown a letter yesterday from Dalton, Ga.,; to a gentleman of this city which sta-' ted that a number of ladies in that place had gone to the State Depot and demanded of the agent some salt. He directed them to the Commissary's office, when they repaired thither and demanded salt or blood. That officer gave some salt, which supplied their immediate wants. We regret the occurrence of such scenes, but not knowing %11 the facts, we refrain from any comments for the present.?Atlanta Confederacy. Yankee Movements on the Coast Below.?We learn that the Yankees keep up a regular daily bombardment on some points of prominence on and near Broad River. There must be vast quantities of'Yankee shot and shell lying around loose at Buckingham Point, judging from the frequency of the explosions in that direction.?Charleston Mercury, 8th. The Substitue "Want" at the NobTH.?The most pressing want at the North at the present time is that which appears in the advertising columns under the substitute head, their number throwing "Bridget" and her kitchen accomplishments quite in the shade. A column of a late number of the Baltimore Sun is taken up with notices of substitute agents, advertisements for substitutes, and substitute offers. One agent advertises for eight hundred substitutes, another for five hundred, and others for a less number, making a wholesale business of it.? The prices for substitutes range variously from $300 to $500 and $800, and even one thousand dollars have been offered. IB 111J ' Dtan-rNeiar Ebenezervllle, York District, on the 4th Ocober, ELIZABETH REBECCA JANE, eldest daughter of U T. k M. A. Matthews, ?(ed ten yean. ' {RECEIVED of Rev. J. & Baird JLli Dollars, whldh I would be pleased to invest I la Woolen Socio for oar brave soldU 'rs In Vlrglnli' Who ran fumUb them ? - ' - J. MONROE ANDER30N. No? 13 _ 46 y * ' D0- ' p<QON SK|NS WANTED!?I WILL V pay the hlgfiest market price tmkfKA COON SKINS, ? manufacture into fur hatt., -- >C. P. REMSEN, - " - ' Columbia, 8. C. November 152. 9? r "\rOTICE.?ALL PERSONS HAV1* ING Claims against the . Estate of C. S. MOORE. leoeased,winpresent the same'duly authenticated; and ill persons Indebted to the said Estate, either by NOTE or spen ACCOUNT, Prill make payment to the undersigned. > J. A. WAXAJIfMmMdntw. November IS - 46..- y. tf |t CAJPT. liOWHVS ? Company of the FIRST CORPS OF STATE REPOSERVES, are hereby summoned to attend at' YORK Uf COURT HOUSE, onFRIDAYrsex^the 14th Instant, Ur at 10 o'clock, a. m., as business of Importance .will be onbrought before them, By aider'- .v-v vL,'. . /V ' - DAVIDSON, O. a. : November Hh*-' y 46 " >< IwLand for Sale. I would offer for sale my plantation, on Allison Creek.' it contains FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FIVE ACRES, One third of which is by-acttual measurement,,good, bottom land, cleared and well dftdMi '*' <V ' A reasonable credit. wOI be given, or Confederate Notes orBdnd* will be taken In payment. ' Grain; stock, labor fcc. tot one year, could be.had on,the placed . r -..j. MONROE ANDERSON." ..Jtor.l*., 46 v.. . . 8w NEGROES ON THE COAST. rpHE OWNERS OF NEGROES now JL ?at work on the fortifications at.Ghariestoa, tad an the Coast/Sfbinfonned that a requtoitlor hat Seta made, by authority Of. the Governor sad Council, and- br order o( General Beauregard, for an additional rowdy of laborers to relieve tho hands now thereupon engaged; and on their arrival, the band* will be dtocbiuged. The ftrst detachment to ordered down on tlie.Mthtnsunti . ;v. -f. FRANCIS 8. HOLMES, * . . < " Special Agent.'November 13 ,1. j ^8 jy. JlTX ESTATE SALE. Kf permiisioh of J. A: BiOITO, Esq., Ordinary'YorkDlstrict, we win tell at the lair residence of J08EPH HETHERIN6T0N, deceaaedj on the 97th instant, the whole, of the personal estate of the said deceased, cooitattngnr.. 7 j . 'J .- fris. ; ; 8 LIKELY- SE HROES? .V; , one of whom is a good Carpenter another, a good Shoemaker; Horses, Males, nboyt 93 head of cattle, about SO Hoy, 500 Bushels of Corn, Fodder. Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Utensil, Use., *c, * -Tdrtw made Inwwnpn day of Hale. -Vp- '& \*~r.?' REBECCA HETHERINGTON, JldminUtratrp:. ' ALEXANDER 8. W ALLACE, Mmktidralor. November 19. - 7 -*t - ^ 46, ? *: 8t IVFOTICE.?I WILL SELL AT THE As late residence of 8U8AN CURRENCE, deceased, 00 WEDNESDAY, 96th Instant, the'personal property ol aid deceased, consisting of Hotxes, Cosy*, Hogs, Sheep. Com, Fodder. Oats, Wheat, Wagna^ Boggy,Household and Elttben Furniture, and various other attictof.' Terms nude known on day of sale. November Uth,186&. G. F. WALLACE, Esttotor. November 19 -46 ^ 9t" AT THE SAME TIME.AHJ) XI. PLACE, we will sell the lands belonging to. HUGH CURRENCE, deceased, containing 1196 ACRES. TJif lands will be sold In ttvd different parcels. Terms made known on day of sale. November 11.1862. - - . J. 0. CURRENCE, 7 a*.nf.in . g. f. Wallace, j November 19 , 46 ^ ' 9t , COUTH C AROLINA-*YORK DISKJ TRKIT?Whereas, J. & HOWfe has applied to m1 for Letter* of Admintotratton^on all and singular, the good* and chattels, rights and credits of JAMES H- CLINTON late of the District aforesaid, deceased, - tl"' These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors.of the said deceased, to b< and appear before me, at our next, Ordinary's Court fa the said District, io be balden at York Court House, oh tbt 24tb day of November insfc, to, shew cause; if any, wb] the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and SealAbb Ulh dayof Novetnl n in the. year at our Lord one thousand .eight hundred *nd sixty-two, and in the eighty-seventh year Of the Inde pcndence of South Carolina. JOHN A. BtfoWN, O. Y. D. November 19 ^ 1 QOTJTH CAEOWKA-yOBK HISO TRICT.?JOHN NELSON fio. ippUed u me for tetters of Administration an all and sinsufar. Bit goods and chattels, rights and credit*of J. J. NELSON late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditor* of the said deceased, to be ant appear befSrcme at oar next Ordinary's Chuttfdr. the sab! District, to be holden at York Court House on the 34lb das of November, instj'to nhotv cause, if any, why the said Ad ministration snooia not dp gnuucu. - ?. >* Gtvni under my hand and Seal, this 11th dayof November Intho year of ear Lord one thtottsand eight hundred and sixty-two,and In the eighty-seventh year of the Independence of South Carolina. ... ima iij -v, JOHN A-.BROWN,'O. Y. D. yovemberia ; ^ * COUTH CAROLINA??ORK PISTRICT.?Whereas, Wm. H. Burris has applied to ml for Letter* ofAdminlstratioir on all and -.singularthe aoodi and chattel*, right* and credits of JOHN W. LINDS AT late of the District,aforesaid,deceased. '- " <J07' " These are therefore to cite and admonish nil and singular the klndred"and creditors; of thesald deceased, to be anc appear before me at our next Ordinary's Court for the pale District, to be hold en at Tori Court House on the 24th daj of November Inst, to shew cause, If any, why the salt Administration should nut be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 10th day of November In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ant sixty-two, and In the eight;'-seventh year of the Independence of South Carolina. JOHN A. BROWN, O. T. D. November 42, 46 ? Ix.JL ^ St QOUTH CAROLINA?YORKDISk_7 TRICT.?'Whereas, John M.Howe hts spppUed to ml for Letter* of Administration on all and singular, the goodi and Chattels, rights and credits of JOHN J. HOWE, latt of the District aforesaid deceased. These are, therefore, to cite arid admonish all and singular, the JUndred and creditors of the said deceased, to b? and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court foi the said District, to be hotden at York Court House, on the 24th day of November Inst, to shew cause ^lf any, why th< sold Administration should not be granted. "Be * T Given under mv hand and Seal, this 5th day of November In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred anc sixty-two, and In the eighty-seventh year of the independence of South Carolina. " . tJOHN A. BROWN, O. Y.D. ' November 12 46 2t COUTH CAROLINA-YORK DISkJ TRICT.?Whereas, Jpnes Adams has applied to m< for Letters of Administration on all and singular, the good! and chattels, rights and credits of SAM'L W. ADAMS, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. ' - , These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court foi the said District, to be nolden at York Court House, on the 24th day of November Inst,to ehuw cause, if any, why the said administration should not he granted. . -- ' Given under my hand and 8eal,tnls 10th day of November, in the year of out Lord one thousand eight .hundred and sixty-two, and In tho eighty-seventh Jear of the Independence of South Carolina. ? iryC J. JOHN A. BBOWN, O. Y. D _November 12 - " > 46 2t| STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ADJtJTARTAJtD INBPECTOR-GeHSIUL'S OfPICB, Colombia, S. C.,November7, 1862. GENERAL ORDER NO. 50. T JOHN R. NIERNSEE, having JLa been appointed Major of Engineers In the State set vice, by a resolution of the Governor and Council, am commissioned to take rank from October 89,1869, the dati of his appointment, will be obeyed and respected aocor dlngly. . ' : ' By order of the Governor and Council: ? J WTLMOT G. DeSAUSSURE, >' Adjutant and Inspector General of 8. C. November 19 , , 46 It HEADQUARTERS, 6TXI REGIMENT RESERVES. Chester, C. H., Nov. 7,1809. ORDER NO. 4. THE President of the Confederal States, having accepted the 6th Regiment of Reserves for 90 days, and in obedience to Orders from Head Quar ters, you arc hereby ordered to rendezvous at Llgbtwooc Knot Springs, 6 miles above Columbia, ON TUESDAY lSUi inst. I. Each soldier must be provided with four day's rations clothing aiid blankets for 90 days service. II. All persons within the boundary of each company, o and between tbe ages of 35 and 50 yean must be enrolled whn nrp prpmnt bv State Authority, or fron physical disability. 111. Captains and Commanding Officers of companies art charged with the extension of this order. By command of - COL. A. J. SECRE3T. "? E. Elliott, Adit. Soldiers of the 6th Regt Reserves?Your country calls Old Chester, Fairfield, and York, you need no other Incen live to duty. Sally to the rescue! ' A. J. S. Nov 12 : 46 It HEAD OUASTERS, 6TH REGT. RESERVES, ) CnESTSRj C.H., Nov. 10, 1862. ) ORDER NO. 5. I. Claimants for exemption in this Regiment, if for phy slcal disability, will make their application alter the Regt racnt gats Into camp, except where the ense Is positivel} a clear one to the Surgeon of the Regiment, where the applicant is maimed or suffering from severe chronic dis ease that totally incapacitates lor duty. II. Applicants for exemption, by reason of "Government Contracts or public Interest," must show cause plainly ant conclusively the detriment to which the country or govern mcnt would be subjected in case of their non-exemption.? More than one exemption on the same contract will not bt granted where a partnership exists, or where the contract Is with or lor supplies to the Commissariats department IH. All exemptions except those emlnating from th< Adjt. Gent's Office, or other State authority, <rre sold. IV. All applicants, except those for physical disability will make their application through the Captain or Commanding Officer of the Company in which they are enrolled, subject to their approval or disapproval, By order of COL. 8ECRE8T. Eli Elliott, Adjt Nov 12 ~ 46 It EA? QUARTERS. 7ih EEGIM*HT, .1st CORPS RESERVES, Yoaxvinur,' 8. C., November ?, 1862. GENERAL ORDERS, No. 2. I THE 7th Regiment ofthe 1st Corp* of Reserve* having been accepted for 90 days . service by President Dafels, will rendexvou* at Camp Hampton. on- the Sooth Carolina Railroad four miles below.Col; uihma, on Thursday 9Qtb November, 1862, preparatory to reporting to Gen. Beauregard, atCharleston. a v . if. Captains of Companies are charged with the extension of tWs order to fiietf respective commands. The Con> minder of each Company Js authorized to make the necessary arrangcmenti with the Railroad Companies and Issue the necessary transportation. - ' ^ Byorfer, - . W.B.WILSON, Cofone], 7th Regiment, 1st Corps of Reserve*. To the members of the ~,th Regiment,^ Soldicrs :?We have been accepted by President Davis for 90 ixfi service in defence ofoUr imperilled State, and we are ordered to re port "for duC^to- Sear. Beauregard. 11 trt&t the call win be respond e^toby you cheerinliy and : harmony, unity, and devoted seal characterise the Regiment: The boor has come when the State needs the SWrieea of har?ms. ~ Abolition minions are gathering upon her soil, eager for the work of rapine and desolation. If overrun terrible would be her tete.> Baity then In-'herds fence and the defencoof your homes and families. The Regiment embraces all men between tbd age* of 36 and 50 yean (oot exempt by the laws of thls~StUe>TeaK ding In the limits of the 35th^36thr and 37th RemmepUr g. C. Militia. (Spartanborg and Union.) and tbo'CVWlpanies ?r mm^ip n.Mi. ?mi H,Mu.vii(^VArlVine. The Regiment having been called out bytbe State autfcorttim and accepted by the President; the Confederate Esraaptiou Act does not apply.to It. Applications for nerartlon for other cause titan physical disability, or far Indefinite furaccount of the "public interest will be made to tlon on account Of physical dlsobUlty^wuf'b!* made mUni Smgeon of the Regiment^ These appllestioat wffljta made Each otreehoulil come supplied withtbree days radons, wearing apparel, and bed ciotbfng, for ? days'aamo^*^ , i-k Col. 7th Kcs't 1st Corps Reserves! n Nor IS >--Tr::- i-"v It STATE Or SOifTH CiftOUHA. " Ornca or Awrrirr xjtd Inricroa Oisiut ~ Columbia, S. C., November6, 1862. ORDER NO.. 90. ' ? . ~T' 'I1hM Presidqat of tbe Confederate fc X* State*basing accepted for nliutv ds**i Ssmre the r PtFTH, SIXTHTsEVB?TH and NIOTH HISUIMENTS of the Plat Corps of Reserves, (Colonels Bacon, Secrest, Wilson and William^) the Colonels thereof are hereby ordered M report for du(y, with their respective commands, to General Bennregard, at Charleston. ,~,s ' I'll. TbcjColopcls of said ReghnqMP will designate- the 1 ab^dcaldLsaStl^and for Indefinite fariongli on actwnttof] "public Interest," will be made to the Colonels of the to-! I ispcctive regiments, All applications for exemption on *e- i , count of physical disability will beJnade to the^flnrgcons those authorized by the. laws of the Statef J " * By order or the Governor and Oowtell.' >'+. >' ' . VVILMOT G, DeSAI'SSURE, I ; 4te*a!rt!S? wsamsiRr 1 "MMM-.OF soiiB mouiiiv ! T,-,ry.rtTimtTT? ,.- _ '' '- ... ' / r' EOBC^IVE COUNCIL CHAMBER,. . ^ CowtBU,*.C.,Norembar?, W?. T^HE followlM'r^lril^fiftlie iSoW ' -JL t-rnor and CotmcUbas been drdfered to he jnbftahod-t r rnUohU1 Thaf Hw Sheriflb of this State be tadtefcyere ( hereby charged with the prompt exccatldn Of the rcgnla1 from grain, and for thu pdrpe-b tbey'srof^Ltnl with all ' the authority of8pecial Agents In their rer -Oi .ve Districts; and for their service* they abail receive such tees or other [ compensation aejnaybc fixed by tbbCWci' of the Department of Justice and Police. r' -*"* By order of the Governor and CoonoU. -.? B. P. ARTHUR, Secretary. November 19 J 40 It r STATE OF SOUTH CAROLI5A, 1 YORK WflT810f?, ~ T.1 > WHEREAS DrF. Jackson has apYT plied to t^e for Letter* of Administration, ,an all end singular, the roods and chattel*, tighu and credit* of B. N.' JACKSONy'lite o< the .District aforesaid, . deceased. V ' t x * ' t ' These are, therefiae^.to dm -and admonish ?fl and dfagn* f iar, the hlndred'tnuPeredltons-of the said dceeased, to, be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court tor the ' said .District, to >e beiden at York Court House on the 141b day of November Inst., to ehejy cause, 1? any, why the said [ Administration should, not he granted. I Given under-iny hand and Seal, this 3fflh day of October; in the year of our Lord one tbopsand eight hundred, ass aijty-lwo, and in the 87th.year of the Indepopdenca of "ftouihCaroHna. J^Ai^iWTO;gl'yS* | Novpmberfi. 40. W OFFICE A. Q. Mm > .; i "^ T CHAKIJWTON. S.?^Oe*)beiyx,lB69. Iffi. J. C. MILLER ,is appoints ' LvJL Agent of this Department, for 0m purchase ot . PODDEH and CORN for the Districts& York and Chester. ; Planters desiring to sen win raiumuuio.is through the POST OFFICE, ?t Yorkvtlie, S. Carotins? , Particular attention must be -paid to the PACKlNGr.No ' WATER mast be used, or greatlossto the Government ww experienced hwt pear, by Fodder being improperly packed, | allxuch will be rejected. - . . I MOTTE A. PRINGLB, CapL and A. O- Bt [ October 15 42 ' Its. . tf j WOOL WAJM I ' P<5R ARMY it ATS. Y will pay the-highest market price for J. Merino, 8outhdown aad other rjoalldes of WOOL ? , Those who hare Wool for sale will please write me the quality, quantity and price]-{prefer it clean waited?it ' can be forwarded by express. "Cash orf delivery. . 1 f ' C. P. REM SEN, WooI Hat Manoflicmrer. I - ' - - Columbia, 8.C. August 13 - 33 \ i- 3m . pOTTON IS KINGT?THE SUBi V_y 8GR1BER gires this notice to alt those (hat know - themselvealndebted toblm, that he must pay his debts, and : that he eonot do it without money; and also, that those who i hare accounts with him of longstanding, must make settlement either by Cagh or Note, as he fk determined to Wose np nU books to the first of January 1S8L" < i < I - JOHN SIMPSON, Chester, S. C. ' rebtuaiygl,1861 . >-'.y . <T ; .OR. ALFRED' (SRAVEN ; ?Msl,* ; , . YOJti?VILlrE, S. O. Og^Onthe East side of JUtn Street, Soathof the '""Palmetio Hottt.?wG0. > - *f f- / January 8- -I - tf ~~ Wit M.' WALKER. B E 3ST T I S T , : ; yorkville, S. C. 09> Offlce in the mac of MOOSE, RAINET. it' COdS Store, formerly occupied -by Messrs. MELTON &. MELJuly 11 *77. . 28. ,. . ; If FOR SALE. 2QQ fibs COPPERAS. y 100 lbs BLUE STONE. t 500 BUNCHES YARN. i; . . \ - Call soon at -* W. D. A J. C. MILLER'S. 1 October 22 * 43 tf ! CARRIAGE SHOP. - ndflBRSy THE Subscriber atlll continues tbe gagJSSK. CARRIAGE and BUGGY BUSINESS at the old STAND. All kinds trfcoun try produce taken in exchange for work. ALSO, HORSE SHOEING and general country WORK . done by . W. P. McFADDEN. January 23 .. 4 tf ~VT OTICE.?APPLICATION WILL J. 1 bo made at the ensuing sesiuion of tbe Legislature of South Carolina, for the passage of an ACT, Incorporating the ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURCH, at York, vllle. September 12,1862. ?' " ? September 17 38 J 3nr* - "VTOTICE.?ALL PERSONS HAV' J-i ING demands against the Estate of Coll WILLIAM ii WRIGHT, deceased, must nresent the same, by .the 15th oi NOVEMBER, as the'Esttte must be closed. ? J. J. BDACKWOOD,) Executors of J. L. HARRIS, v 5 Win. WriehL f October 15 > . 42' 5t : qtbay cqw.-strayed from , kJ the village of York, about the first of September lost, ' a likely BLACK- COW, wben she left she had on a brass bell?site has also IKON NAILS in her horns. Any person givine information shall be reasonably rewarded. . B. P. BRIGGS, V Yotkville, S. C. October 29 44 3l* WRITING PAPER. JUST received, a lot of WRITING PAPER, consisting of Letter, ruled and unruled j Commercial Note, ruled and unruled; Cop, ruled; Folio Post, fee, Ac-, all of which Is offered as low as can be bought In the up-country. "ENQUIRER" OFFICE. ' October 29 ' 4+ tf ! AJOTICE.-AT THE NEXT GEN. it EHAL Assembly of the State of South Carolina, api plication will be made to incorporate BEERSHEBA CHURCH, of Bethe Presbytery, S. C. Jane 5 23 . 6m* For tax-collector.?the friends of GEORGE W. COBB, Esq., respectfully an. nounce him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR for York District, at the next election. ; , November 8,1860. ^ 45 tf : T?OR TAX-COLLECTOR.?THE JL* friends of Mr. PETERSON JACKSON respectfully announce him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR ol York District, at the next election. * November22, 1860. 47 ly ' % Proclamation by the Governor. STATE OF SOtTU CAROLISA* Cotuima, November 7,1882. 1 1 Confederate service all frem eighteen Mto 1 S^tta^lK|toH*U^l^wcre liable t^conierfpflon; hall be a further and taUBjdiatfi M|enirad<fo- made for the nor andSSX-ltcWerita.#?4 over ?*Stote wf 8. Carolina, do hereby call upon all officen andgopjl elflaeru to ohejaad enforeftfoe iwfetiloM of tMndataJberewto Oan.Baaurefnrd tos made .an urgent aPp^ Ag * eiffht Rcriiaefltfrnf Reserves recently ordered out idaji oe eat forward at as early a Bay as possible, antfdo hereby coon try requires that'tbey slxiuld report for duty at IIcjai DOtsiiblc moment to tile Confederal# Generals in com ImSrOar State la threatened, and cm honor require* that every man Aatf-do- bto duty.. All pWMtal. fteltoge mnat be toat eight of and fot?Mfenln the present emergency. ^nSSlw to toe police and Internal eafoty oftte Stare. I trait that every manwlll be forthwith prepared to ward and protect the helplew and lanoceut front any of foe dreadful consequence* which our brutal enemies eeem determined tolnaUgurateon oe before foe fliar of January jusswetsut^Szfs maetere. whether uhder commission er by orders from United Stales authority or hbj,Kuril be, if arreeted by any State troop* ur State pOUcf, tundeo over in wc nomunuo w utc State alone,'.to hp 3esut wttfaf- flflcha. There never baa been. any. period #ton ?IW'slaves were C?A(?*UJy more peaceable and property disposed tben-ei praam, unti l trust ibat no undue suspicion.*1 unfounded rumors wHtveeeWe any bastjltaririeaw,- ? <?oabt export anytbinf serious from the Infamous measurtf fittded to, Hb Wtttnr* ft to-oor fhmfllea and to the eoonffyto be aetbaendfaanbrd. For the next three months let-no rttixea of Sooth CaioUos be careless or unprepared. Let all the District guards and-police referred to in the reooiutioas below be Immediately and tboraub^orfanUcd. Let there be atifilveml feeling of safety conseqnent upon etrirt organization imtohBRHiah . preparation. In these perilous times, let. them be no dtssentjcm or complaint utuay temporary inconvenience or at any orders that may appear, at flret, tumeoemary. -Let. the men of ape and worth-step Fgwaad and'serexaaplen that all win fee! and respeeL' ,f*arstrength* of the -community eoosftre hr strict obedjeneele crtdera andiataelpBite. We have no time to cavil. Let every man steep by hta armor. There wtil be no darker unless front carelessness and neglect of dtt?y. Let the whole Statu, with one voice, rise to Green Under my hand and the great-eaa) of the State, at CoituhbbKthia the Vflrdayrof Xohgmh*. tn the year of <Wr Lord ooe thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, and. in the eijhtr-seveath year of the sovereignty and independence of thb Slate of Soutfi*3teofc*' V * , ^^ ^ . F, IV. PI K?KS. - 1. RtaolcaA, Thai the public safety Imperiously demands that aQ mate white taaidentBof tha State of Sowh Caroll"f ThraUrn^rf^t^me lies of U and 65 yean, reaidM trithia the omits sf each beat, (except (hose declared "exempt from afltnflUlp 'aerajcej' and those, sdraadyin State or Confederate serviced rimll'eonstltnt* the beat company of sach boat; acdlt shall bo-itoa doty of the commanding o?eatr of such beattn seder out his company once every mtnlgbCboparade and-dm* vifh tho vlpw to Mttee In die District as apgUg* tores, pod to military service tn the Briyadeaahahpnarmen.^ -Awd ins jwpnandinf officer of-eiach beelsimW csussc to be unmoned to such parade every nenoir In hWbcatSolUHe, except enrtt. as nto* be tertiftedby the Smpeotuaf tpe regimentID be physically unab'e to be present at sachpamlte, so?h comma cdiDgoffleeMtojrtng tb^dlscreflon to excuse from ^U^aay p%ena flom such parndM.^o-w^^^^^^^^^he jpvicn, lerrymen, overseerf, ana onwwrs in cuarge atorcrjfCere^wht're thcgjbllcMeiwt should earb bent shall keep ah additions and separate roH nrafl effective men in his company who are BfeffreeRthe age* of 40 and sayuam,- toe ametocoustitute a reserve (bret/or the ef the State, and be subject to the call of the ComtrtandeMnChief, for service M toy part of ill* State. ta making up such roll, there atiaffW excluded the* from eMpOimm who nth the nlluar' aorvtco of the State oris the sendee of the Confederate State*, and ail persons who are My State authority declared "exempt from draft," at also, pU persons who have Men detailed for special urttce by Muterof the Governor aad Council, whilst engaged on such Mrrice, or tndcftnitehAiitoaghed oir account of "pabiie ttoaftsM."? And it aba)] he the doty of the commanding officer of the beat, at each parade to cause the faM roil of effective men to be called, and to report* copy of sa*4 ill monthly to the commanding officer of the regiment: And the Commanding offleerof the regiment shall make to the Adjutant and Inspector General a monthly report of the number of elective men !n bis regiment ao enrolled. $. That for the purpose of effecting such enrolment, it Steffi. bexbe daty mfaeoeqtt person soUshte to report Mgpielf Har-eOroImcnton thedayof parade; and the rsmmaMing officer of tho beat^haH question, as to age and reaideoee, every person not ao-reporting, who may bo within the limits of his heat, and who maybe apparently between the ages ot '40 and A3 years, and be is hereby authorized to administer oaths of such persons.- and in ??ae any person so questiooed -shall refasetoqiuetite information, foa oath, if required,) it shall be fcc duty of the. commanding offiegr to entpi his name-as-an eSbelhre man; and such person so refusing shs?thereafter"be estopped from showing, that he wa*Mt?ab)ect ?'MeliemmiemnL ? ?. When t?all ahull at any tttne bo made upon such efi feetlve men, by the Cbmmosder-t^Chtef,ftiroctive service, i ltsKall.be the duty of all persons so enrolled to report toemwelves promptly, on the day named, at thefr fiffiwffifrU places of raghaental parade: and the. commanding, officer { of tha-iegteteot shaUthere organise tocm into companies ] of not leos than sixty-four men, rank and file, order the lmmediite election-of avrtapsny officer*. and promptly report thecompanlci tiros organized and omcesed to the Adjutant shall be aenrfflyStoffl) smndof'anns with "si rounds of cmtftdgesto etch.- Tbe same to be subject to the oner of tirecommaadlujr offices of the regiment in which such depot Is established,' of'of the commanding officer of the beat , company organized at such Court House. And in addition thereto, one hundred pounds of powder be sent lo each depot, Surder Bice control, to be used if occasion, require, by the-besd emnpaples of the district * ?- ...-; 8. That for the safe custody and protection of such .arms and ammunition; she ootmnandiug offleor of the oompany la charge of the saa*e-shatl,1*d>e?by hiuideesacdadvisable and proper. Mq^a detail of twenty mea et all houss on guard, at the depot, to be drilled daring the day,. to act as guard during the night, end tobe relieved daily.; and If the number of men in ?nch company shall not bo sufficient to a perform such guard duty, the commanding, officer thereof \ bait report *aeh ftttta the commaedtog officer ofthe reg-, intent, whose duty It shall ho to detail mm adjaoont beats for service In suejt company, as many men, as may b? suffiflle. * - - . . .9. Tbvf the 4th and 10th regiments of the Fiat- Cbrpe of eeervev, heretofore organised, be, and- they are hereby, I dif banded, and al! commissions issued to the officers of such fo. TbetoeOU^^MuSS to the foregoing resolutions shall apply to the Fourth Brigade of toe South Carolina Militia, nor dull be coohroed to apply to foe Constitutional - and legal right of ute^frmnar and Commander in-Chief of this State to call In to service such portion of the miUtie of this State for public-defence as iu bis judgment be may deeu*ezpeffientir v* ti,_ J V- ' eg ~. * Broreetof thb Governor end Council. * '"V. Secretary ExM'ati^^ll. November 12 j!?>c 2t ' fiftiHwiiffiaftWfti'V fa V>. .*** W ^**0*1 .IT"^1 !"J >' M' T , V"' I ^<K7ITy?rYOBK. " ; Charlotte Bradley, et *k } . * m. BUI for Partition. John A. Bradley, H aU A - . . TN obedience to an order of tire Court X of Equity. I will expose fo publie sale at Yort C. H., on U>e FIRST MONDAY in DECYMBEK jwxt, a tract of Land belonging to the late HENRY BRADLEY, deceased, lying is the upper part ofYork District, containing ?. 34S ACRES. f A better and fuller description of said land may & bad by reference to a plat of the same, now on file in my office. Touts.?One fourth of the purchase money will be required is Cash, the balance on a credit of ana-and two years, is equal annual Instalments* with interest from date. Purchaser will be required to givo Dond and approved personal security, and pdy the coat of these proceedings In Cash. (?6 25) WALTER b. METTS, c. a. t. d. November 5 45 . r ... > 4t Desirable Goods for Slie AT CHESTER. 1500 YARDS'* SHIRTING. " ' *" ' ISCO 4-4 SHEETING. 1000 ? DRILLS. - ' % BALES COTTON YARN 5 to 10. ? 13 BARRELS PRIME SUGAR. * 4 50 POUNDS CHOICE TEA. ' 10 BAGS CHOICE Hl6 COFFEE. ' 100 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. 4000 POUNDS HORSE SHOE IRON, lie. lust received and for sale at a small advance on cost by I AGNEW, FI8HER k CO. No*ember5 ' - v 4s 2t VOTXCE. TrLE Sweedish Iron Manufacturing Company of S. C.,wili exchange IRON and NAILS at their works, for Bacon, Leather, Flour and Corn as follows: - . i . ^ . o pnirwns NATI.S FOR 1 POUND BACON. 6 ? " FOR 1 " LEATHER. I " ? FOR 2 ? FLOUR. 5 ? " FOR 1 BUSHEL CORN. 3 " IRON FOR 1 POUND BACON. 10 " ? FOR 1 " LEATHER. 1 ? ? FOR 1 ? FLOUR. 1 40 ? " FOR 1 BUSHEL CORN. Naile and Iron will also be exchanged for Wheat, Cotton and Woolen Clothe. Application to be nude to A. M. LATHAM, Agent Coopewvllle Iron Works, Cherokee Ford. m October 29 ? 41 3t WANTED TO PURCHASE FIFTEEN OB TWENTY likely young x negroes. x ; for which a reasonable price will be paid in CASH. Apply to G. R. RATCHFORD, Yorkvllle, S. C. August 27 33 tf i J