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s YORKVILLEj S. C. ^EDKESDAY EVEBINO, NOVEMBER 19, 1862. CHILDHOOD'S OFFERING. The children of Mrs. EUckett's School, being desirous of doing something towards the comfort of our sol- . diers, respectfully invite the citizens generally to attend a TABLEAUX, to i be given by them at Mr* Rose's Hotel , on Thursday night, November 20th. ( Admission 50 cents. Children 25 j cents. Servants 15 eents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. ^ ^ , CONFEDERATE COPPERAS. i We have received from Messrs. Car- 1 roll, Clark & Co. a sample of Confederate Copperas, which from experiment, < proves equal to any ever used. No 1 doubt they have plenty more of the 1 same kind left. ^ 1 SUUM DIABOLO PUBLICO. We axe always willing to "give the * devil his due," and by no means indis- ; posed at present. We learn that a supply uf Liverpool Salt has been forward- 1 ed by the Executive Council to the Sol- ^ diers Board of Relief, which will be afforded to the families of those in service 1 at $8 per bushel; but the supply has ' to be limited to the necessities of e?fch { family, in order that all may share in ( the advantage afforded. The Legisla- ' ture will, doubtless^ take steps to procure supplies for the State at an early { day. ( J ? ? I GROSS INJUSTICE. "We learn that there is an attache of the South Carolina rail road, having, a family resident in. Yorkville, and traveling over the several routes on a com- j ' plimentary ticket, who has been speculating to a considerable extent in this market. : He reached here a few days' since, and immediately bought up all the flour that could be purchased at the ^ selling price. A family who had priced ^ the article but an hour or two before, A " ? { sent the amount, but lo! Mr. had bought all that could be sol^ at j that price, the bailee would be held for higher figures. A complimentary ticket is certainly a premium on speculation. Our friends from Charleston ^ have been kindly received here, and in this instance, we think we have . t been ungratefully dealt with ; we 'are ever willing to share with them of our . substance, but when they abuse our . hospitality, and minister to the cupidity of the merchant ever ready to swallow C a tempting bait, we feel that some means should be taken to protect the n community from imposition. This in- ? I " dividual, we believe, is not amenable to . the 42d section of the Act under cap- ^ ture of "The Army"- which we publish in this paper, from misfortune; but we hope other means will be used in tins, and that alluded to in all other casee, jj fully observed. SALT IN THE MABSHES. Mr. Colburn, of Georgia, claims the e credit of discovering the salt wells in s the marsh that abounds on the skirts of r our river coasts. He says : "About three months ago, when people were ? digging up theii: smoke-houses to make c salt, the idea occurred to me that the } * marsh mud, if leached, would prove rich c in salt, for solar evaporation- goes on y rapidly with the water left upon the ? grass after each high water. The salt j thus formed must sink into the ground, and has thus been accumulating ever r r ' since the marsh was formed. I men- e tioned to several gentlemen of this place what I stated above, who thought the y theory must be true. Some, whom I n then conversed with, were then making r salt on the coast. I since learned from g one of them that he ^gave it considera- z ble publicity. Upon further reflection ^ I concluded that sinking wells would x be better than leaching the mud, and < thus put the whole matter before the ] public." Kavva Vt/inV nf a CllA^ABoflll VP T! C livpc IV UVui Vi u >7wwvvwwft%%? * v, ^ suit; Charleston is surrounded by salt ^ marshes, that have only been used as j food for cattle, of which they are fond, though it gives a flavor to milk not very ( palatable to strangers. EDITORIAL ITEMS. I Our lady correspondent, "E. M. C." will find that we have copied an article from the Raleigh, N. C. Journal, on the subject of spies traveling on foot through the country. W e should surely be on the alert for rogues of all classes, and ride them higher than Haman. Orderly Sergeant, J. E. Burns, Co. A, llfctli Regiment, reached his home in this district, on Thursday last, but fell a victim to disease contracted in Camp, on Saturday last. He was about 20 years of age, a good soldier, and popular with all his company? this is saying much, and all the tribute wc can pay him here. The Companies ordered to leave Yorkville, for the Camp at Lightwood Knot on Tuesday, refused to do so, but reported to the Adjutant General at Columbia through their Captains as Independent Companies. Captain's Lowry's and Bowen's will probably leave on Friday morning next. The present is an exciting week? "grim visaged war" is on us, with a vengeance. We cannot cry peace, for we see no prospect of it yet. ' y - " .?" I ~: Capt. Whitesides' Company, that had been for several months camped at Columbia, spent three days with us, and returned on the cars to Chester, where they left yesterday for a point in North Carolina. The Legislature of South -Carolina will convene at the Capitol on Monday next, at 12 m. - The small pox, it seems, has been brought to Spartanburg district by a sick soldier. We have heard nothing of its spreading any from its location at Suratt's Ferry. The Grand Lodge of Free Masons ire holding their Annual Session in this town, the attendance being small, as both, time and place are inopportune. Gen. Jenkins has returned to the command of his Brigade, which has t>een ordered, with that of Gen. Evans, to Weldon, N. C. Capt. Coward has been promoted as Colonel of the 5th j Regiment, all of South Carolina^ 1 Jas. Wood Davidson was appointed 1 Adjutant of the 13th Regiment, S. C. Volunteers, just after the battle of Ma- 1 lassas, where the former Adjutant was 1 filled. Capt. W. H. Quincy, aid-de-camp j ;o General Jenkins, has been appointed t Adjutant General of the Brigade.? 4 Daptain Quincy is a Marylander, and r lame South at the beginning of the war. i [le is a true man and a good officer. t Mr. W. M. Mittag, who was tried at r Charlotte, N. C. last week, for the mur- 4 ier of Crumpston, some time since, has r ),een acquitted, the jury rendering a c rerdict of "hot guilty." The Presidents of the Railroads in >ur State have generously consented to c jive free transportation to all supplies ^ rom District Associations and individ- ^ lals to Columbia. The Hon. H. S. Foot and, family are , iomiciled in Chesterville, S; C. Col. Robert Beatty, Senator from [Jnion District, has sold a large quanti? - "? i 1* ? r .i y of flour to needy soldier s iamuies at he low price of $8.50, and he now pro- ^ >ropos6s to give them five hundred >ushels of corn. * r * V The traitor or deserter who leaves us md joins the enemy does no injury in c omparison-with the false friend at * tome who depreciates our currency. r The Yankees propose to put the cap- ^ ured or stolen negroes of the Confeder- ^ cy toiwork in the coal mines, as labor j scarcei The poor negroes who fall ' nto the hands of the Yankees will be ertain to see hard times. The Supreme Court of Georgia, unanimously decided the Conscription Law f the Confederate States to be consti- ^ utional. Jenkins, J. delivered the opin- ^ on of the Court. The case was one ^ wrought up from the Ocmulgee Circuit. ^ General Howell Cobb has been asigned to the command of the new de>artment bounded bv the Suwanee and . . b Chattahoochee rivers, in Florida, and mbracrng Southwestern Georgia. ^ Eighteen negroes, employed as butch:rs in the Savannah market, have subcribed the sum of ninety dollars for the elief of the soldiers in Virginia. . Gen. Mike Corcoran's Legion sailed . rom New York for Fortress Monroe s ?n Thursday last. ^ Within a year past the Principal Bank >f Cape Fear, at Wilmington, has lost >y death its President, Cashier, and ^ ive of its ten Directors. Two of the atter died of yellow fever. The Mobile Register says it is re- ( rj-nn T.p/1 hpt+pr lias vpsinrn- ll id his position in the army. - r Communication by electric telegraph j* las taken place between London and v Turin, in Siberia, a distance of 4,039 a nilefi. It is anticipated that an exten- 1' ion of the wires will be made to Nokol- ^ tievski, on the Pacific, by the end of e his year, and that the telegraphic com- c nunication with New York, by way of Liberia and California, will be estab- I ished by the end of the next year. All Confederate Officers and Men f vho have been captured and paroled in a Virginia or Maryland, at any time from he beginning of hostilities to the 1st .of 1 November, 1862, have been duly ex- j hanged. f A patriotic citizen was recently ar- 1 rested in the'town of Holly Springs, ( Mississippi, for selling whiskey to a j soldier at forty dollars a gallon which j had cost him ninety cents. He had \ sold to the nmount of seventeen hun- ! dred and fifty dollars, when the rest of 1 the liquor?some two or three barrels, was seized and turned over to the Medi cal Department. It is stated that the Yankees have 1 determined to break up the insane asylum at Williamsburg, send the poorer patients North, and quarter those who are able to pay their board upon the surrounding inhabitants. The Orange and Alexandria (Va.) Railroad received $527,000 over its expenditures the past year. Brigadier Gideon J. Pillow is now in Middle Tennessee raising a command for himself. Three new cases of yellow fever occurred in Wilmington on Tuesday, also three deaths. The Journal is not without apprehension of a fresh outbreak of the disease, with severe mortality, consequent upon the sudden return of so many persons to town. The communication- of the French Minister to the Yankee Government, elated to matters at New Orleans, and a not likely to lead to any complication. "Ion," the Washington corresponlent of the Baltimore Sun, says that Lord Lyons will visit Richmond in the ;ourse of the next ten days. The Mexicans are making great preparations to resist the advance of the French on their Capital. The Unionists have elected their Governor in Delaware, hut the Democrats rnve the Congressmen and Legislature. * Major Wm. W. Russell, Paymaster >f the United JJtetes, Marine Corps, committed satie6e?ih Washington on the Ith instant. Mrs. S., of Chapel Hill, North Caroin*, projjees that Monday, the first >f December next, be observed by all he wives and daughtersof the South as L day of prayer for the return of peace. A correspondent the Philadelphia Inquirer states that there are fourteen lundred wounded Confederates in the lospitals at Sharplburg, Md. A female recruit was detected at Rochester, New York, by trying to put ler pants on over her head. k The Attorney-General of Mississip>i recently addressed the following inerrogatory to the Secretafry'of War: rCan a citizen of Switzerland, who has esided five years in New Orleans, but lot intending to become a citizen of he country, be conscribed?" Secetary Randolph replied by telegraph? 'I think not. Five years residence, lot intending to remain permanently, loes not constitute a domicil." For the Yorkville Enquirer. Messrs. Editors:?In this day of alamitv, instances of generosity and Magnanimity are so rare, that each one ieserves to be chronicled, so that the rue patriot and noble citizen may not e forgotten; as we hope the selfish peculator and heartless extortioner aay be marked and remembered here,fter. Mr. James Quinn, who owns a flourng mill on Crowder's Creek, in' the upper part of this District, (and, by the ray, one of the finest Mills in the Disrict,) ha&lpersistently, during the past lummer and Fall, sold fine flour at 14 50 per hundred, and has steadily efused to take more, although he could ave sold all his flour, as others, have one, at from $12 to $15 per hundred. _ PHILOS. FortUe VorkvUie Enquirer.' military" meeting. Yorkville, S. C., Nov. 14,1862. The Company of First Reserves, composed of the Town and Briar-Patch Jeats, 34th Regiment, State Militia, eld a meeting at the court house this ay, when, on motion of Capt. J. T. jOWRy. Lieut. J. Ed. Jefferys was ailed to the chair; * * 4 Capt. Lowry stated that orders had ieen issued by one A, J. Secrest, purporting to be a Colonel of the First Reerves, under an appointment of theExPnnrirkil n? fllflrr* WJLH TIO aU VUtlf V VVUUV41 J v??v* v .? - hority for such appointment, either by lilitary law or usage in this State, he iad called the Company together to take ato consideration whether or not they hould go into the Camp designated uner such organization. \ Thos. J. Eccles, Esq. oifered apremble and resolutions, which, after some iscussion, were unanimously passed, as ollows: "Whereas, at the organization of this Company an expression of opinion was ad, and which opinion authorized the efusal of our officers to accept Commisions from the Field Officers appointed y the Governor' and Council : and rhereas, we still consider their action ,s arbitrary, and contrary to the estabished usages of the State, differing, too, rom the mode practiced in the lower )istricts, when similar officers were eleetd by the several companies of their ommand; Be it therefore, Resolved,' That Capt. jowry's company of First Reserves do lereby protest against the exercise of uch power at the present and for the uture, and that the same be entered as . mnlter of record. Resolved, That we yield to no other jortion of the State in devotion to its nterests, or in determination to protect ts soil from the further encroachments >f the foul invader; and that, as we lelieve the exigencies of the time require that all able-bodied men should be "? ' i *11 7 ^7. _ ireparea oy arm ana exercise ior xue struggle now at hand, we will report to ;he Adjutant General at Columbia, ;hrough Capt. Lowry, and Lieut. S. R.. Moore, as an Independent Comply Resolved, That we contemplate with gratitude the short time that will transpire, when the present Governing Power will surrender to the Legislature of the State the Constitutional powers they have so much abused. On motion of R. Springs Moore, Esq., the proceedings of the meeting were requested to be published by the Yorkville Enquirer, Columbia Carolinian, and the Charleston Courier; when the meeting adjourned to Friday morning next, at 7 o'clock, prepared for camp. J. E. JEFFERYS, Chairman. - Destruction of St. Mary's, Ga.: by the Enemy.?Two Yankee gum boats burned and battered down the town of St. Mary's, Georgia, on Sum dayT the 9th instant, by throwing shel and hot shot. The town is entirely de stroyed. The Yankees had attemptec to land at St. Mary's, but were repulset by our pickets. They then wreakec their vengeance on the place m th< manner stated. Jn previous incursion; they had sacked the town, which wai almost deserted, and had driven off al the negroes thej could find. jh [ *. Latest Northern News. Richmond, November 15?The removal of McClellan has created a tremendous excitement throughout the en' tire North. The indignation among i the Democrats is intense. A letter written by Halleck to Secretary Stanton says that Halleck, on the 1st October, advised a forward movement, and, ! on the 6th, he peremptorily ordered it; the refusing to execute this order is be lieved to be the main cause of McClel, lan's removal and ctfsgrace. A despatch from McClellan, dated October 22, says that portion of his army are without ' clothing and could not move until sup, plied. In New York and Philadelphia i the removal met no favor. Intense excitement prevailed and the partizans of McClellan are noisy in 'their deniincia' tions. Cheers are frequently proposed ; and given for him. The opinions of I the Northern press possess considerai ble interest." The Washington Chronic, cle says the removal must be regarded as a purely military question. The ne cessity ior acnve operauuua m ?iigmm has become imperative. The Herald i says McClellan has fallen a victim to the machinations of the radical Abolition faction; his crime was a persistent refusal to second the cause of negro emancipation. The World says it fell like the sound of a tolling bell; every . lover of his country was startled as from a dream of hope by the strange and sudden tidings. The Tribune says Too late to save his friends, but not too late to save his country, the Presi, dent has relieved McClellan from the command of the army of the Potomac. His intimate friends and trusted counsellors were nearly all at heart opposed to the unqualified discomfiture of the rebels. The Times says it is a melancholy satisfaction to learn that the President of the United States did not keep McClellan in command of the army of the Potomac from any confidence . in his capacity or fitness. The Philadelphia Ledger says the feeling here is one of general regret that the act was done when the anny was in the face of the enemy and upon the eve of battle. When his officers assembled at his head-' quarters to bid him adieu, the only toast offered by McClellan was a laconic one. "The army of the Potomac." Bumside, on assuming command, said: "I accept control with a steadfast assur- j ance that our just cause must prevail." He has ordered all absent 'officers to return to their commands immediately. His headquarters are at Warrenton. Hunter returns to the command of the department of the Carolinas. Gold in New York, on the 10th, was Quoted at 133. 1 - ,* : j Richmond. Nov. 14.?McClellan has certainly been removed in consequence, of his refusal to ex,eoute the pre-empto' ry order, of Halleck for an advance movement. , In a speech at a democratic meeting in New York, Van Buren declared that Lincoln, by removing McClellan, had made him the next President. The Herald and World both condemn the removal, and say the President has again yielded to the radicals at Washington. The Chronicle, Times and Tribune, approve of it. V McClellan, before leaving, issued his farewell address to the army, in which I he said that if the army would be as true tf Burnside as it had been to him, all would be well. On? hundred and twenty-five Yankee prisoners reached here this evening, captured in the, neighborhood of Snicker's Gap. "/V The JExdmiiier thinks it scarcely possible that the administration is wild enough to provoke a direct issue with the majority of the people by a mortal insult to a general whose name was the watchword of victory during the canvass. In reference to the rumored visit' of Lord Lyons to Richmond, the same journal says it will have no more official significance than that of Mercier. He has been'observed by Seward, and sees all things through the-spectacles of the Washington Government. The Whig calls for retaliation' for murders committed by Gen. McNeil in Missouri. It says the Confederate Government invited the Missourians to organize bands for their own defence, pledging its protection. The Dispatch discusses the merits of the controversy raging in the North between-Old Buck and "Old Fuss and Feathers." It thinks Old Buck, the "pub. func," will fly, and "Old Fuss" comes out scraped and picked as clean as the jackdaw in the fable. From the West UHATTANOOGA, JNOVemDer ID.?It 18 reported that Morgan made an advance on the entire army of the Abolitionists, at Lebanon, on Wednesday, and they thinking it was Bragg's army, left in double-quick. McCook's corps in Nashville hearing that a general engagement was going on at Lebanon, started to reinforce the Yankees, and got-asfaras Gallatin before they found out their mistake. Morgan is now at the right place. Gen. Paeston Smith, and not Kirby Smith, is here sick. . ??o? Prom Virginia. Richmond, November 15.?The Examiner states that it is a well ascertained fact that the Abolitionists have a | fleet in the James River, in the neighborhood of Brandon bar, but the de' signs of the fleet or the character of the vessels are not satisfactorily ascertained. \ Reports are rife that Jackson has re-occupied Snicker's Gap. Parties from Culpepper, however, state that a report prevailed there that Jackson performed a movement in the rear of ^ the enemy and succeeded in capturing his supply train. The Examiner has a report that Joseph E. Johnston has been assigned to , the command of the Western Depart. ment, comprising Kentucky and Ten; nessee. Bragg is to exercise command . under him. It says the change indi1 cates new ardor and active preparations . in the Western campaign. 1 1 Movements on the Carolina Coast. I ?New York dates have been received i in this city up to the 7th instant, 5 which state that an expedition of twelve 3 thousand Yankees and several gun1 boats had left Newbern under command of General Foster. This report confers J importance upon the recent'demonstra tions of the Yankees in the rivers a North Carolina. :?? ~m?i Transportation of Clothing and Specia Agents. We publish the following note fo; general information to parties desiring to forward clothing to the soldiers: ., Confederate States of America, 1 Quar'master Gen's Depart't. j Richmond, Nov. 4,1862. Sir; I have received your letter o the 27th ultimo, requesting to know i transportation for clothing sent to sol diers will be furnished by Governmen when sent in quantities not Jess than i car load, and under care of a Specia agent. In reply, I state that this Depart ment will cheerfully supply transports tion for clothing forwarded in the man ner referred to, and for the Agent ii charge of it, and that this letter will b an instruction to that effect to all offi cers of the Department. Verv resnectfullv. vour ob't serv't. "A. C.MYERS, V Quartermaster General. Hon. James Farrow, Spartanburg, S. C. General McClellan.?The repor of the Harper's Ferry Commission.! published. General White, and Cols D'Ubassy and Trimble are acquitted; 0: all blame, and the capacity and courage of the former is praised. Col. Milei and Gens. Wool and McClellan, how ever, are freely censured?Col.- Milei for neglecting to fortify Marylanc Heights; Gen. Wool, for putting Col Miles in command; and General Mo Clellan, for not sending Col. Miles re inforcements or making any effort t< send him any. The Commission alsc say that McClellan only marched si: miles a day when pursuing the invading enemy, and they further say that Gen McClellan could and should have re lieved and protected Harper's Ferry Gen. Halleck, Commander-in-Chief, tes tified to this effect before the Commis sion. Defence of Savannah.?We fine the following in the late rfiessage o: Gov. Brown, of Georgia, to the Legis lature of that State: I have been informed by the Military Commander at Savannah, that; it is in tended to make a defence of the city "to extremity," and he requests assis tance from the State in the removal o; the women and children and other.non combatants from the city. In view Qj the fate of New Orleans and other citiei which have been surrendered to th< enemy, I cordially endorse and approv< this resolution of the Confederate Gen eral. Let us hold the city as long as t house or a brick wall is left standing behind which our troops can fight; anc let the State assume the loss oceasionec by the destruction of property, or al least divide it with the sufferers. It will be necessary that food anc shelter be provided.for such of the noncombatants as are unable to take cart of themselves, as Boon as possible,.thai they may be removed in advance of the attack. I therefore recommend an ear ly appropriation of two hundred thou sand dollars for this purpose. The Kanawha Valley.?We have read a detailed account of the causes o1 the retreat of General Echols from the Kanawha Valley, said to be from ar entirely , reliable source, which makes il "appear that the retrograde movemenl has turned out to be a wise and judicious one. Since leaving the Valley, General. Echols has learned that Cox has advanced to Gauley Bridge, which he is now rebuilding, and thafrhe has s force of about 12,000 men, scattered along the river from that point tc Charleston. General Milroy did advance from Clarksburg and occupy Summersville, thirty miles from Gauley, on the day General Echols left Cotton HUI. with two brigades, consisting of aboul 4,000 men. Certainly, if it was known that Cox, with his large force, was moving up in front, and that Milroy, with 4,000 was threatening his rear, the retreat of General Echols can hardly be regarded as hasty or unnecessary. Richmond Whig. Sales of Confiscated Property-.? For several days past, Mr. Receive! Wilder has been selling at auctionCol. J. H. Cook, Auctioneer?a variety of property of alien enemies, confiscated under the retaliatory law of the Confederate Congress. The prices ai which furniture, wines, &c., sold, were generally enormous, rivalling the prices of goods that run the blockade. A mong the sales were 10 shares of the Bank of Fayetteville stock, confiscatec as the property of the Hon. Ed. Stanley, which brought $70, the par bein| $50, and 10 shares of the Bank of Clar end on stock, belonging to a Mr. Clark ~7 # o o of Pennsylvania, sold at 367.50, pai 50. Fine old Sherry wine brough1 320 a gallon; pint bottles of Scotcl Whiskey, 3-3.50 each. Other sales were made of stocks no: confiscated but belonging to person; here, as follows: 42 shares Bank 0: Fayetteville at 367.50; 30 Bank 0: Clarendon at 366 and 30 do. 365.50 A Confederate Bond of 31000 was sole at 31065, on which interest since Julj 1, hud accrued.?Fayetteville Observer Death of Hon. Mitchell King.Yesterday morning we received the sac intelligence of the death, at Flat Rock N. C., of the Hon. Mitchell King.? Thus has passed away another df the oldest, best-known and most respectec citizens of Charleston. Judge King was born and reared it Scotland. In early youth, an arden lover of books, he received the advan tage of a liberal education, which h< . 0 - ? c: 4.U, lOSt IK) opportunity ui iiupi uvuig tu m< utmost. He first left Scotland in 1804 when he cook passage for Malta, with i view, if opportunity offered, of enter ing mercantile life. The English ves sel in which he sailed was captured a Spanish privateer, and Mp. King wai carried, nith the crew, a prisoner of war to Malaga. There he remained, waiting to be exchanged, for several months but finallr, in September, 1805, he sue ceeded inmaking his escape, and sailec in a ship bound for Charleston. He arrived here on the 17th of Novembei following.?Charleston Mercury, 15th % Gen. Beauregard.^?A correspon f dent of the Sumter Watchman write! from one of the camps near Charles tonsc"- t - t * _ Gen. Beauregard enjoys the confi dence of the troops and possesses th< r affections of the people to a greater eX I tent than has any ;>other man who ha held the war-fortunes of Gharlestoi within iiis grasp. With Beauregard ii their midst, the Charlestonianflf gener ally, seem to feel safe. Certain it ii f that he is rapidly hastening to comple f tion several most important and efccien - adjuncts to the defence of the cityt works which, it were difficult for ou 1 mind to conceive could have been meg 1 lected.br overlooked by any competen commander. > , V&* The Yankee army of the Poto - mac commanded by Gen.~ McClellan 1 will, hi future, consist of three gran< 0 anbies, nine corps, thirty divisions, sev entv brigades. TTie first graiid arijr will -flnnalafc of the corns ~d'armed o Major-Generals Reynolds, (late H$ok er,) Fitz John Porter, and W. B. Prank lin, and will be commanded by the ~8e nior Major-General, Joseph Hooker. The second army will consist of th corp?cT armee of Major-Generals Cdhch (late Sumner,) 0. G. -Wilcox, (lat< B'urnside,) Slocum,. (late Banks,) am * will he commanded by Senior Major General Ambrose Everett Burnside.? 3 The third grand army' will consist o 3 the corps d' armee of'Major-Genera Cox arid two others now?organized, am 3 to whom permanent commanders hav< not yet been assigned by the'Presiderit * This army will be commanded by Se " nior Major-General Edwin T. Sumner -* " ' ,,"'V ~ The Cartel.?Tt will be seenfrori } a-notice published in our advertisinj 1 columns, that , Mr. Ould>(_ the genera ' commissioner for the exchange of pris ' oners, has nearly performed the larg< and important work entrusted'to ' him * He has dispatched his business so fa: " with great r.eadiness, and in the.mos efficient and satisfactory manner? '' The extraordinary facts, develops hy the. execution of the .'recent carte p with respect to the-numbers of ^riso ' ners taJcen in tnis war, are exceeamgr " "curious and have a singular interest foi the historian. ^ ./-* We Ieain that we have already ex r changed at Vickaburg. about 1S,00( _ prisoirors, and at Yarina not less thai e zOjOOO, and that we still have- in, ou .hands a surplus of some 'eight ttftei c thousand prisoners, including the Har j per's Ferry capture. These statistic! 4 suggest a remarkable and not very hon " orable circmnstanee ,in this war?th< | large number of prisoners taken on botl t sides. r It is'a problem for the philoso pbical historian why a, war,' which, 4 [ 'was expected by the world, vtoulth fy ^ the fiercest" of civil butcheries, Fas pro t ved to be the tamest in modern records ?Richmond Examiner. ' SpieS Arroad.?We caution the pub 4 lie to be on their guard as to spies.'? J The advance of the Abolitionists oh ou: , Eastern -borders, we have good reasoi [ to believe, has been preceeded by; swarm of Yankee and Buffalo spies.? Last week one of them is believed t< have ^passed through Warren county 4 and"it is probable that other countiei P have now scores of them prowling a 4 bout. Let the people of each county | again wake np their vigilance commit . tees, and let suspicions looking charac I ters found prowling about he dooke< ' sharply after and be &tzed, and if th< people composing the vigilance com 1 mittees become satisfied that-such fel ^ lows are spies, let them be handed ove] t to the authorities?or, we don't mucl ^ care if they hang them at once.?Ral ( eigh Journal. Heavy Purchase op Confederal | Bonds.?A short time since we men tioned the fact that a firm in-^Gteorgu ! had purchased at the Treasury depart ' ment, in thip city, Confederate bond: to the amount of $1,000,000. An a t gent of the Government, who is- author ized to dispose of these bonds, writei , us that a firm in Charleston, S. C. some time ago, called upon him ant purchased bonds to the amount of $1, 500,000. This was done at a perioc when our prospects for independent were much less hopeful than at,pres ent, and when they could have purcha sed the same class of bonds from spec ulators, with the addition of two to thre< | months' interest. They, however, pre ' ferred to purchase the bonds from th< Government at par, with interest onlj ' from the day of purchase.?Richmoni Dispatch. From the Raleigh Standard. The Supply of Salt. r The Legislature of Virginia, at iti ' recent session, passed an act to prohib ' it in a certain contingency the expor [ tation of salt from that State, and Gov t Letcher has published ^regulations oi j the subject in accordance with the act Among other regulations as to the sal t manufactured in Smythe and Washing 3 ton, is the following-: f "If the supply of salt manufacture! f be not enough to furnish the people o this Commonwealth with a sufficien j quantity of salt for home consumption T then as soon as such fact shall appeal to the Governor, he will exercise th< authority vested in him, and "disregarc any contract made with the separat* j States of the Confederate States, unti the State of Virginia is supplied." Many of the people of this Stat< ? have been obtaining supplies of sal 1 from the Virginia works; and under i contract made by Gov. Clark with th< * I nronrietors of the works, the agent o: r ;r ? w t this State has been engaged for severa . weeks past in manufacturing salt at th< 3 rate of about five hundred bushels pei 3 day. Our people have looked forwarc ) to this supply with the deepest interest i as the greatest portion of our seacoas . is in possession of the enemy, and w< . can make but little there, and as oui j .people and their stock must suffer unlesi 3 we can draw a considerable supply fron y Virginia. We are not advised thai r Gov. Letcher has actually prohibitec the exportation of salt to this State, bu; . the indications are that he may do so 1 and that he may even go so far as t< 3 break the contract made by this Stat< with the proprietors of the Virginia sal' , works. ? ' ? " \ - -x f. GOVERNMENT PtJBOHASBS OF COTTON. 3 -r-Wa learn that the:Go vernment is mar - king large purchq^es of cotton in Louisiana. The prices reported to iis aire a bout thirteen cents per pound less than e cotton is quoted in Richmond, and - eight cents less than the Government b pays in. Georgia and Alabama, t t .: i There appears to-be some dissatisfaci tdon on the part of some of the planters w at the Iot^ prices of the staple, on the! s Mississippi^ They think the Governr - ment should pay the highe3t markbt t prices, because, if the. cotton is not safe - in the Mississippi Valley as elsewhere, r it is the fault of the' Confederate authorities themselves. u ^ *?.< t Some of. the purchasing agents in Louisiana have reqrafed. that cotton bought by the Government Jhust be ht - least twelve miles from the Mississippi , river.?Richmond. Examiner. 1 ' r" "Igmtlttid. ; y,/ M .rubd?At the residence of Mrs. I. 0. OWeale, on . Tuesday Evening, 98th October, by Junes Aiken, E*o., Mr. THOMAS D. HARBIS, of York District, a Corporal - in the President Guards, Virginia Volunteers, to Miss StJSAN E. HOLLY,, daughter of the late John Holly, Of ~ Falrfi elij District. At the bouse of the bride'* father, on the 11 th lustant, by Rev. W.-W. CarothetB, Mr. 3. W. CRAIG, of Gaston B County, N. C., and'Mrs. M. A. MARTIN, daughter of Mr. E. D. Thompson, of York District, S. C. " ~ <j mmmmmmtmammrniaMMHassnmaM Died?Of PutrM Sore Throat, on the 2nd instant, MARY LOUISA, youngest child, and only daughter -of D. S. f Moore, In the 5th year of her age. , Little MARY LOU was It iuost IntereQing .and Wvely 1 child, and was passionately beloved fay those to whom the }- Lord had lent hers btttJle who said "Suffer little children I to came to me," hds called her a way to "be with hTm a where he la"?to greet a -sainted mother In glory?and to employ Iter cherub's voice and angel's tongue, In chanting ;; .forever the praises of,the Redeemer. A lovely arid exqui sltcly beautiful flower^aa been nipped by thefrost of death; - but 1i? only trRneferretfro the geniistl dime t?f heaven, where chilling winds never blow; and wbere'tronWe never comes. ? . C. . ' Woveinber 18th, 1681. *'y, . ' ! WANTED?A LOT OF COON 3 YT SKINS, for which the highest CASrf price-will be 1 paid. - Apply at die ENQUIRER OFFICE. November 19- 47 ... .''St F5R tax collector?we are authorized to announce SMITH. SANDERS as,a . CatuHdatofor tlieofBee of TAX. COLLECTOR of York District, at the ensuing election. . - *? ?" - - i r- November 19 . 47 ~ - to t T 1ST OF LETTERS?REMAINXJ INQ-fit the Post Office at Yorkvllle, S. C., November 4 15.1883. f I - Dr. James Allison. Mrs. Rosamt&h Arrowood, Mrs. Mary r P. Brown, MPs. E-L. Berry, J. M; Cratau, Mrs. Jane * Chllders, J. P. Careny, A. W. Car, Revi T. R. English, 8. C. Foster, M. A. Galbrafth, Judge Glover,. Cat*. R, H. Glenn, Mrs. Sarah Klmbroujjh, Henry McCain. Esq.,-Mrs, 7 E. L. Mlnter,Mrs. NancyMlsbnlljr, Mrs. A. A. Murphy, '' 2; Mh* Rebecca Smith, Mlsa L. B. Smith, Mm.X. Segriel, r 2; J. M- Tharin, Dr.TnAmas B. Wilson, 2; (38) ' JOHN R. ALEXANDER, P..M. ~ November 19 47 '-.'It - COUTH CAROLINA?YOR&DISr ) 1 ?3 TRICT.?Whereas, CATHARINE REBECCA NELSON Jim applied to n?e fiir Letters of Administration, on 1 all and singular, the good* and ciiattets, right* and credit* - of A. 'MEEK NELSON, laa*Ot the District aforesaid, f deceased.. ' ; ?? J W , These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and stngn 1 lar, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be . and appear before mo, It our next Ordinary 's.Court for the said District, to be hotden at York Court House' on the let 3 day of December next, to sli?W cause, If any, why'the said Administration Should not be granted. * Given tinder ifiy hand and Sen!, tills 13th day of November. ? . tn the year pf our Lord, one thousand eight hundred ant r . "slkiy-two, and la the 87th year of the Independence of l South Carolina. ?' JOHN A. BROWN, O. Y. "D. - 'November 18 .... -v $Z? . t Q.OUTH CABOLINA?y OKKDISa O.TRICT.?WbprBas; JAMES MA80N has applied to me tor-Letters of Administration, on all and singular the t goods and chattels, rights and cr^tkls of-ISAACT, PAR ISH, late of tbo District aforesaid, deceased. V These are therefore to cite and adnionifh^n and slngttfak, the kindred and creditors ofthe said deceased, to be and appear befoce me at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holdon at York Court House, oo. the 1st day of December instant, to sheyr cause, if liny, why the sold Ad-' - ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 17th day of November. - 'in theyear of our Lord one. thousand eight Imndredann . sixty-two, and Ifl the eighty-seventh year ofthe Inder peudenee of South Camttna. 1 ? JOHN A- BROWN, .0. Y. D* November 19" - X7 2t 1 COUTH CAROLINA?YORK DIS" TRICT.?Whereas, HAMILTON WIL80N,ha?apy piled to me for Letters of Admloistratlon on all .and singular, the goods and ebauels, rights and credits of JOHN H. WILSON, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, 3 the'kindrcd and creditors of die said deceased to be and appear before me at our next Ordinary's Court for the said " District, to be boklen at York Court House on the 1st day j of December next, to shew cause, if any, why the said : Administration should not be granted. * Given under my bond and Seal, tola 17th dav of November. In the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred ana sixty-two, and In the eighty-seventh year ofthe Inde1 ' pendence of South Carolina. 1 1 / JOHN A. BROWN, 0. Y. D. ? November ifl 47 St . COUTH CAROLINA?YORK DISkJ TRICT.?Whereas. HAMILTON WILSON has ap" pUed to me far Letters of Administration, on all and alnf eater the goods and chattels, rights and eredits of DANIEL CLARK, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. 1 These aro therefore to cite and admonish a!! and singular, tbe kindred and creditors of the salddcceasdd, to be and ab pear before me at our next Ordinary 's- Court tor 'lhe.smd District, to be hulden at York, Court House nn the 1st day of December next, to shew, cause, IT any, why the said Administration should not be granted.. ' Given under my hand and Seal, this 17th day of November, J in the year of oar Lord one thousand eight hundred and si xty-two, and In the eighty-seventh year of the Independence of South Carolina. . JOHN A. BROWN, O. Y. D. 5 November 19 47 lit : QOUTff CAROLINA?YORK DIS, ? O TRICT?Whereas, J, D. P. CtJRRENCE has ap. plied to me for Letter* of Administration, on alj and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of B. B, - CURREN'CE, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These aretherefore to cite and admonish oil and singular. 3 the kindred and creditors of the said deceased", to be ant appear before me at our next Ordinary's Court for the said ' District, to be holden at York Court House on the 1st day of December next, to shew cause, if any, why the said Ad ministration should not be mated. - Given under my hand and Seal, this 18th day of November. > in the year pf our Lord one tnousand eight hundred ana l sixty-two, and in the ehrhty-seveuib year of the Indepen- , , dencc of South Carolina. JOHN A. BROWN, 0. Y. D. November.19 , 47 2t COUTH CAROLINA?YORK DhT. O TRICT.?WIMreas, G. R. RATCHFORD has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, tha 3 goods and chattels, rights and credits of JOHN J. JONES* late of the District, aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail and singna lar, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be ' add appear before me at<our next Ordinary V Court for the 7 said District, to be boldeu at York Court House on the , 1st day of December next, to shew cause, if anyrwby the I said Administration shoald not be granted. Given under my hand and Sea), this 1 Mi day of November. In the year of oufLord one thousand.elgntfoundred and sixty-two, and in the eighty-seventh year of the Independence of South Carolina. . - - ; ? JOHN A. BROWN, 0. Y. D. ~ November 19 47 < " 2t IS THE COUBU OF ORDINARY/ 3 YORK DISTRICT. For Divirion or Sale of real Estate of John R. H. Wallii, deceased. James Watlls, Applicant, v*. James A. Wtills, Thomas S. Wnllls, Harvey H. Wallls, William M. Wall Is, Joseph . F. Wallls, Samuel W. WaJlis. Rebecca Campbell, Wife * of Samuel L. Campbell and Martha A. Wallls, heir* of John R. H. Wallls, deceased. TT appearing to my satisfaction that JL James A. Wallls, Thomas S. Wallls, Harvey H. Wallls and William M. Wallls, defendants in the above stated case, reside without the limits of tnls State) It Is, therefore, Ordered, that they do appear, and object to the dlvlsI (on or sale of the real estate of John R. H. Wallls, deceasA ed, on or before the twenty-third day of February, 1863, or f their consent to the same will be entered of record. JOHN A. BROWN, O. Y. D. t November 18, 1862. 47 "> 3m.. , STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 1 .. 1 Adjutant and Injector-General's Office, f ' Colombia, 8. C., November 10, 1862. * GENERAL ORDER NO. 41. y " T TO carry out the proclamation of Xe bis Excellency Governor Pickens, dated 7th NovemI ber instant, and Uie resolutions of the Governor and Council, dated on the same day, It is ordered that the several 5 Captains of tlie respective Beat Companies do forthwith j. proceed to organize their Beat Companies, agreeably to | " said resolution, and promptly report each organization to i this office. 11. The several Captains of the respective Beat Corapa. T nies located at the Court Houses of the several Districts of tills State will report, In person, atthls office, on or before 3 Thursday, 30th November Instant, to receive the arms and . ammunition specified in the resolutions. Each Captain 1 will be required to give bond, with one surely, for the safe (; keeping and accounting for of said arms and ammunition. . III. The commanding officers of the several MUItia.Rcg1 Iments will forthwith prepare rosters of the officers of their , respective regiments, and will from such rosters order, ouce t every two months, comnttncing In January, 1863, courts martial for the trial of defaulters from duty, under aaid > resolutions. ) IV. Commanding officers of the several Militia Regiments will have all vacancies in the line offices promptly J filled. . By order of the Governor and Council, t WILMOT G. DESAUSSURE, Adjutant and Inspector General of S. C. November 19 47 It i ' W. , ' r ' ?" ? 1 ? STATE OF SOUTH C AROLIIVA. Awtrr^rr mib ftjipEc-roit Oexebal's Owe*. Columbia, S. C., November 1.1,18Q2. GBNBJUL ORDQR-NO. 49. I' PUHSU^T to a resolution of the J Governor and Council of tiiU date, it fa) ordered, that the "Soldier*' Board at Belief,? a* crested by an Act of the Genera) Awembly, entitled "An Act to afford aid to the lam Hie* at soldiers," aid ieierftpt from military duty except as alarm men. By order of the Governor end Council. ' ^ WILMOT ?. DxiUL'SSURE, " Adjutant and Inspector Gencml of P. C. Not ember 19 47 It STATE OF SOUTH CifiOLIWA. * v - C c . ' ?.4ii j v Awdta*t a?? IaancTo* Gbxuul'i Orricx, ' Columbia, S. C., November 14, 1F3Q. GENERAL ORDERS NO. 43. V t?ttt> c? tt a Vfrr y~y? ric^iu:,^ 1r UXIDU XU.1J. V\J ' ?-,XiCOV/lUHl7U VI the Governor arid Council 'dkted 3lst October, 1863, all MUltis Office roof this State ore hereby ordered to give every assistance in their pojver to the Enrolling Officer* of the Confederate Government employed In the preparation of the Conscription roll*, and to fumbrh t? such officer* whCb called npon ao to do. ccpie* of the rolls of their respective orgaMxadom, and In Mcb roll* to specify the ages of perron* In such organisation*. V. B v hrder of the Governor and Council. ~ . - WJLMOT O.DaSAUSSUHE, AdjutantandThtpector Oenetal of 8. C. November 19 47 It QOCTttCAROLINA?YORK DISk3 THICT.?Wherea*,J. R; HOWE bxs'applled to me for Letter* of Administration oh all and singular, the good* and chattels, rights and credit* of;JAMES B. CLINTON, lateof the-District'aforesaid, deceased,. -These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and lingular. the Mncired and creditor* of the said deceased, to be and appear before we. at nsr next Ordinary* Court for the said. District,to be holden at TTorkCcmilttouiic, on the 24th day of November ln*t., to-'shew cause. If any, why the said Administration should not he granted. Gtvtn under my hand and Seal, this lltb day of November, In theyearof our Lord one' thouskftd eight hundred and - sixty-two, and la the eighty-seveStb.year of the Independene# of South Caroling - JOHN A. BROWN, O. Y. D. November 13 46-. . 3t QOUTH CAROLINA-YORK DIS kj TOrer.?Whereaj, JOHN NELSON to applied IP mo for Letters of Administration on all and' singular the goods and chattel*, rights and credits of J. J. NELSON, late of the District aforesaid, deceased.' These are therefore to cit&and admonish all and singular, the kindretfand creditors of the S*# deceased, -to be and appear before me at our next Ordinary's Court for' the said District, to he holden at York Court House on the 24th day of November Inst, to shew cause, if any, why the said Ad?w?I .(etieortAW altniifif ttaf hA OTRnfM. : w-. * Given ?nder my hfiid and ceai,thU*Htfi nf November. In the year of our Loul one thousand eight hundred pnd toy-two, tod in the eighty-seventh ywtr o^tte Independence of South Carolina- " .' * * JOHN A. MOWN, 0. Y. D. L' jtavemher 12 ' ? ' " * QOTJTH CABOLMA?ICfEK DI6Icj TRICT?-Where** Wjn. R. 3arris has applidd to me for Letters of Administration on all and slBMlW the wiodf and chattels, rights and credits 'of Jugirf 'W. LINhoAy. Stewf Ae blstricf.lfcrnwid. tocwaead^ - . ^ . These are tberefOte-to cite audndmouidlall-nod singular, the kinrfirt and creditors, of the said deceased, to b^ and apneai beibi? me at ourhaxt OrdUraryVCoun for the said Metric t,'to he lioMen -at Yo.it Court House on the 24th day , ^ of November lost, to "Shew cause, If any why. the said J Admlnlstrniion Should hot be granted. -,? .. ' ' Given or-* ir my hnntl and SeiQvthls 10th day of November. Irftire year or our Lord one twousgnd ^^dmndred. and sixty-two, and to The eighty-seventh yenr ? me Independence of Sohtb Caroltnit. ' '"V JOHN A. BROWN, O. V. D. NovetoharlS ^ ~ <6 ' , ' -- 81 SOUTH CAROIilNA?YORKDISynHCT.?Whereas, John M. iJowe hr? eppptied to me tor Letters Of Admlafawatioa on all cad dnjol.T, je goods and chattels, rights and credits of JOHN J. HOWE, late ofthe District afoaeceld deceased' Thetje are, therefore, toCUe and whnonfan all ana wnfu-* lar, the Jtlndrod and creditors of too said (Joceaaedjto be and appear before, me, at oar nSM>rt?inaty?a .C??t tor the said District, tp be holdon at,Y<Ks Court HoOse, on the 9(th day of November ln?t, to shew cause) if any, why the ?_ said Administration should not he gnmleo. Given under my hand and tical, this 5?U dayof November. "to the year of our Lord one thousand eljht hundred and sixty-two, gad iutoeaigbty-ceventh year of the Indepen^rf^W^feH?'*S?0W*>O.T.D. November 13 ^ ' ' ';..v 46, St COUTH CAROLINA?Y ORK DISO TRICT ?Whereas, James Adam* iiac applied tome for Letters of Admlnistrgtion on aU todstafWar, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of ?AM'L W. ADAMS, ^ I?ie VI IDC VUUKl WVKMIl! i>o.v>aw These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail and lingular, the kindred ana creditor* of. the said deceased, to be and appeas before ate, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Distrtct,tobe uoldcn at York Court House, on the 24th day of November Inst., to shdw cause, If any, why the saidaduilnUlratinn should not be grantedGiven under my band and Seal, this 10th day of November, in the year ofour Lord -one thousand eight hundred and lxty-two, and in the eighty-seventh year of the Independence of South Carolina. ' Tr JOHN A. BBOWN, O. Y. D. November 12 .. . 46 Land for Sale. Ivould offer for sale my plantation on Allison Greek." It contains POUftflUNDEED AND SEVENTY PTVE ACRES, One third of which is bv scttiial measurement, good bottom laud, cleared and well ' ditched. JL reasonable credit will be jrfren,or Confederate Notes br.Bonda will bo taken In payments . Grain, stock, labor dee. tor one year, eooid be had on the place. J. MONROE ANDEESON. Nov. 12 * 46 ' 2w pOTTON IS KING!?THE SUBV_y SCBIBEE give* this notice to ail those that know QiemsslreS Indebted to him, that he must pay "bis debts, and that he canot dolt lyitbont money; and also, that those who have accounts with him of long standing, most make settlement either by Cash or Note, as ire is determined to close up <iis books to the first of January 1861. JO0N SIMPSON, Chester, 8. C. Fabraary21,1861 / fl tf_ OR. ALFRED CRAVEN litstirtirf jJurgtmt ?tn&i, ygrkville. s. o. UJ- On the East side of Main Street, South of the "Palmotto Hotel. . Januarys 1 tf " 1 * * WM. M. WALKEE, | DENTIST, vnwtrfrn.T.n. a. r. CtT" Office In the rev of MOORE, RAINEY k CO.'S Store, formerly occupied by Messra. MELTON k MELTON, as a'Law Office. " * JoJyU 88 If FOB SALE. 8>s COPPERAS. 100 fts.BLXJE STONE. . ' 500 BUNCHES YARN, v C'all soon at W. D. 3c J. C. MILLER'S. October 22 '. 43 tf CARRIAGE SHOP. ( - THE Subscriber xtl'l continues the* CARRIAGE and El'GGY BUSINESS j at the ofd STAND. AJ1 kinds of coun try produce taken in exchange for work. ALSO, HORSE SHOEING and general country WORK done by W. P. McFADDEN. January 23 4 tf \TOTICE?ALL PERSONS HAVJ. N ING Claims.against the Estate of C. R. MOORE, deceased, will present the same duly authenticated; and all persons Indebted to the said Estate, either by NOTE or , open ACCOUNT, will make payment to die undersigned. J. A. McLEAN, Administrator. November 12 4? 3t VTOTICE.?APPLICATION \VlLL In be made at the ensuing sesseion of the Legislature of South Carolina, for the passage of an ACT, Irfcorporatiug the ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURCH, V Yorkville. September 12,1683. September 17; ?- ' 38 3m* WRITING PAPER. JUST received, a lot of WRITING 2 PAPER, consisting- of Leuer, ruled and unruled ; Commercial Note, ruled and unruled; Cap, ruled; Folio , Poet, Ac., kc., all of which is offered as low as can be bought In the up-country. "ENQUIRER" OFFICE. OctoberSW- 44 tf -ATfYTTfTE ? AT THE NEXT GEN- - IN ERAL Assembly of the State of South Carolina, application will be made to Incorporate BEER3HEBA CHURCH, of Bethe Presbytery, 8. C, June 5 23 ? 6m? For tax-collector?the friends of GEORGE YV. COBB, Esq., respectfttUy announce lUm as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR for York District, at the next election. November 8, 1860. 45 tf For tax-collector?the friends of Mr. PETERSON JACKSO espectfully announce hint as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the next election. November 22,1850. 47. ly* pOON SKINS WANTED!?I WILL V_y pay the highest market price ibr 5,000 COON SKINS, I to manufacture Intofurhats. C. P. REMSEN, > Columbia, S. C. , November IS 48 2m RAGS! RAGS!! RAGS! !! * kAAA LBS Rags Wanted at the | 0\J\J\J PRINTING OFFICE immediately, for which * 3 cents per pound will be paid. September 10 37 jf SETTLE UP!?ALL PERSONS ^ indebted to the undersigned by open account, previous^ " to tbe FIRST of JANUARY 1861. an hereby reqursteii-toclose the tame by NOTE at an early day. L. M. C*raTi t March 28 21 / tf - . .^...*1