Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, January 28, 1863, Image 2
?2 LjiroaiCVILLE, ~
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANDASY 28,1863.
X^ OBITTTA&Y NOTICES, &c.
*A11 0binary unices andTributes of Respect
left at this office for publication, wil
and payment required in advance.
Correspondence of the Enquirer.
Columbia, January 25, 1863.
- Jast pencil scrawl to you was the
cause of several errors, 1 presume, which
the good sense of the reader will have reme
died, so 1 pass, them over here, l noticed
the aicknespof F. J. E. Qnion; he died the
-dj$ after, and his body was taken home
through this place; I have since heard of
^tjh&death 'of Franklin Carson, at Lynchburg,
Ya., who was formerly stationed at
this point?both of these men were highly
. esteemed in their social positions, and
though they did not die in defence of their
State, they occupied the positions to which
they were called, fully -embaed with the
xehivalrio spirit that becomes the oitizen
soldier. Their families certainly entertain
the sympathies of their native District. At
PbcotaKgo, I learn there has been one
^death from small pox, and ^three persons
have also broken out with it ; in Columbia,
a case of "varioloid" is reported by the
Board of Health as occuring iu the person
of a negro lately returned from Virginia,
and who has been removed to the suburbs?
they recommend general vaccination, and i
do not fear its spreading.
Capt, Harlan's Cavalry paraded past our
quarters yesterday evening in large numbers.
They made an excellent show of the
right sort of metal, both in equipments and
men; they are all uniformed, except their
hats, which are soon expected; wc learn .
they are under orders to be prepared to ,
leave at short notice. ,
Major General Leonidas Polk passed ,
through this plaoe yesterday evening, on ^
his return to hb command, from a visit to ,
his family in Asheville, N. C. His stay ^
was brief, so hat few bad an opportunity of ]
seeing the "fighting Bishop." He states (
that the Tories in Western North Carolina
have been dispersed by Kirby Smith's de- (
tachment, with several militia companies, (
killing and capturing many?and that all (
was quiet when he left. ,
in the Legislature, nothing has been done, |
so far; the Senate meets at 12, and ad- 1
journs about an hour afterwards. The j
'House, of course, is full of proposals, and ]
when the galleries are occnpied by the fair (
sex, the door keepers stentorian lungs and i
elassic features divides materially the Gen- j
eral Orders.
s?A bill has passed a second reading to 1
authorize the Bank of the State to increase <
its issue of small bills, and will pass both \
houses. This contemplates the suppression <
of individual and corporation shin-plasters \
thqt now flood tho country, secures a cur- i
rency much demanded by business neces- i
sities, and any profit that may enure to the ;
State itself. i
csi A bill to vacate the commissions of Mi- ]
IHia offices from Brigadier General down, i
has been referred to the Military Commit- i
tee?thb committee will be well-worked for
the residue of the session, as business <
will be tiled odou them every day, that <
by Mr. Palmer, of Fairfield, and may be ;
thought worthy of a plaee in your paper
next issue.
A bill has been introduced in the IIoucc j
to exempt from levy and sale the estate of j
deceased soldiers, leaving a family, a cer-!
tain amount. This looks tc the securing a
household, but will hardly pass.
Mr. R. M. Johnson proposes to legislate ;
the Twentieth of December, the anniversary
of the Secession of South Carolina, into the I
list of holidays. It is right enough it i
Bhould be placed with the 8th of January
and 20th of May, but we hope to hear many
more as memorable to furnish our Confed-1
erate almanacs.
? It is proposed to authorize the Governor
to appoint an Agent or Agents to reside in
Richmond, and assist the soldiers of this
State, who may be sick or wounded in going
through; and that they be supplied
will require considerable stamina to enable j
them to resist the outside pressure of the <
dead Councillors, and their hangers on.? i
Hat, more anon. ;
Bills providing for families of soldiers are I
still increasing, and will probably be refer- <
red, to be moulded into something feasible; i
it is a great hobby, one on which "Tray,
Blanoheand Sweetheart" all mount at once; (
we hope commoq, sense will come to the re- ,
lief at last, and Boards of Relief establish- ,
ed on a proper basis^ that the duty the ,
State owes the families of their defenders
be at once properly rendered." *
Mr. Yeadon has offered a substHatc for ,
a bill to prevent and punish extortion}'the
first gives all power to the Governor, to in"'\
quire, &c., but that of Mr Yeadon is the
most practical, and comes nearer effectual
than any I have seen. Mr. YeadoD properly'says
that the people demand some action
on the subject, and he is uuwilliog to go
home without fulfilling his pledges to his
constituents, to do all in his power to arrest
the evil. He is warm and eloquent on the
L: _-L ?4- ?..1 t,~-? ia tliii '
BUUjeUtfj ttUU BCCU19 WV 1CC1 UIMY glCttU AO wuw
-evil complained of. To define "what is extortion
V' may do very well to quicken the
shallow wits of some Legislators who are
themselves the recipients of ill-gotten gains;
bat the Extortioner is best described us him
who is richer at the end of the war bhaD he
was at its commencement. I will send you
a bill if there is any probability of its becoming
An Act.
A bill to prevent and punish the planting
and cultivating over a certain amount
of cotton during the war, has excited some
of the Senators from the coast, who even 1
go so far as to threaten the removal of negroes
from the State; who took care not to I
move them oat of Yaukee reach, but look !
' l
to the State to pay for them?some of these j
same Senators who refused straw, an or- :
ange, or even water to our troops at Bay
Point, Port Royal, &c. are now struck with
borror at the thought of being compelled to
limit their chances of speculation, while j
they declare that the country is full of corn, ;
and that it is cheap enough at $2 a bushel.
These gentlemen will doubtless be prompt- i
ly replied to, and the issue will be looked :
to with interest. The bill was introduced !
with funds to minister to their necessities,
instead of being there dependent on the
cold charity of passers by. Said Agents
to account for their expenditures through
the Governor to the Legislature. Some
such action is necessary, and would be better
accomplished by giving the appointment
to the Legislature, who in tuzj? should em/
ploy some orippled soldiers, o^at least persons
not liable to the operation of the consoript
act. Mr.
Hutaon, from the Committee on the
Military, has made a report on Gov. Bonham's
message, and reported a bill to repeal
in part "An Act to authorize certain
Regiments to elect their Field Offioers."
Here we have the workings of the dead
finnnnil nowtn hpAntrhh int.n nlav?-Wfl hava
o w r?^ *
"scotched the snake, not killed it"?-I will
not quote Butler's Hudiiras, for each
would be dangerous, but must say that this
brazen-faced act comes forth rather illtimed,
as the sequel will show. General
Beauregard now requires the First Corps of
Reserves for sixty days lodger?a month
since he urged a suspension of the election'
of Field Offioers, because the time of service
was so soon to expire 1 and now he
asks for them sixty days longer, and doubtless
Mr. Hutson will expect by the repeal
of the Legislative aotion that was, in fact,
nullified, honey or press in again the 90
day soldiers for 150, under those same "appointed
offioers," who, according to Gov.
Bonham, were originally "an evil." Poor
diplomacy, this?but it may be that Gen.
B. must have the Reserves, nolens volens,
and a seotional vote give them to him, to,
avoid their impressment by a "higher power,"
i. e. Charleston Headquarters.
As we have said before, the legislation
for the nonce, will be military. In the Confederate
Congress the ball has been set in
motion, and our readers are ready to follow
if not anticipate, in order to modify Mr.
Miles' proposition, which is said to be to
repeal the present exemption laws, and have
all men between the agos of 18 and 45 enrolled,
and leave exemption and detail to
i%o Secretary of War. This is right and
proper, for nothing has done so muoh to
mako conscription odious in the eyes of the
I . A
people as me uojasc discriminations tmbraced
in the bill. Men who own no slaves,
jr bat few, can see no jast cause why the
possession of twenty or mojre should exempt
a man from serving the ooantry; nor .
;an our oitizens see the propriety of exempting
shoe-makers, and tanners, &c.
when their wares tend to oppress rather
Lban relieve the families of. those who are
hurried off to the camp. It is well known,
too, that many of our wealthy men have
been discharging their overseers, and plaaiog
their sons over their slaves to serpen
them from the performance of the duty to
their country, and that in every possible
way the exemption bill now in force has
been taken advantage of by speculators,
extortioners and cowards. Again. The
substitute business has been the great curse
of the cause, and though it may be impossible
to remove the evil entirely, let it be
modified as far as possible. Thousands of
men who would make good soldiers are enabled
to keep out by their money, while
not one in twenty of the men put in are reliable.
As a general thing, men who sell
themselves as substitutes are the vagabonds
[>f the country, who go in for the money,
with no intention of ever performi ng any
duty, and yet, while the substitute olause
enables the rich to stay at home, tho poor
man, whose labor is all bis family has to
depend on, is forced to serve. This has
tended greatly to make it a poor man's war,
is far as the lighting is concerned, and
Congress should remove all these distinctions
as far as possible, and compel every
nan to do his duty to his government.
But thi9 may not suit our Legislators?
the Reserves given to Gen. Beauregard for
nuw.tu days only were those men between
the ages of 35 and 50?^pd if they are not
again trafficked away, there may be other
requirements, that may call again on the
carpet the proposition of Mr. Seymour, of
Charleston, to repeal the Act of the Legisture
by whioh members exempted themselves.
But my letter has trespassed already-over
my self-allotted spaoe, and I
fear to tire your readers, especially my
friends, thev^adies, who, I learn, look
anxiously for my letters to hear how Com-^
pany K gets on in'Gamp. If they-were
but present now, and sefftbgitf'sprawled
on benches and floor, sound asleep, in all
shapes, while one of their number is scratching
his head with one hand, and holding
a burut corn cake in the other, they might
well imagine the sleepers are dreaming of
home, and the "cook" like your humble
servant wishing he was with them.
The time of the First Ccrps of Reserves
will expire on Tuesday next. Gen. Beauregard
has made a requisition for them for
sixty days longer to the Legislature?there
are several propositions afloat, but I prefer
closing this letter, and in a short one tomorrow,
give you something nearer to a
proper understanding of things. E.
Columbia, January 26.
In the House, to day, Mr. Perry offered
resolutions to the effect that'the State"fituT
Confederate Governments would act in bad
faith with the First Reserves, if they are not
discharged at the expiration of their term
of CO days, which was ordered for consideration
to morrow, and to be printed.
The extortion bill is so hampered up
with amendments, that none will pass this
Legislature, which proposes to adjourn on
Fridav next.
I think ice will be home on Tuesday or
Wednesday next, and the Regiments from
the Coast duriDgthe week. All from 40 down
are to be conscripted, the others must bide
their time?the conscripts will be home on
fifteen days furlough, with us.
Salt is selling at $25 per sack of two
bushels each. I will write you again, on
Sunday, and, perhaps, Irishman like, bring
it myself. E.
The Horse Marines Still at Work.
Richmond, January 23.?Thefollowing
despatch has just been received by General
S. CooperTullaiioma,
January 22.?LieutenantColonel
Hutchinson, with one hundred men
of Morgan's cavalry, made a dash yesterday,
upon the enemy's camp at Murfreesboro,
and captured and brought off safely over
150 prisoners and thirty wagons. Major
HohaD, of Wheeler's cavalry, since the
' last report, has captured and destroyed an.
other large transport on the Cumberland,
loaded with subsistence. The enemy haz i
made no show of advanoe from Morfreesboro. !
(Signed) BRAXTON BRAGG J- !
v"' For the Yorkvllic Enqnlrcr. , , \
PAY YOUB DEBTS. \
Have you money ? Don't horde it?np,? '
Heed not the Stay Law?But pay your
debts. Money is more abundant than usu-.
al?everything is puffed-r-oxpanded to its
utmost limit. There will come, perhaps at
no distant day, a corresponding eontraotion
and pressure, and those who free themselves
from debt and the weight of interest accu
I mulated, will feel the pressure least, when <
it oomes. Bat don't fool away your ootton; J
it is bound to command high prioes; and
you may as well enjoy the profit, as the
speculator, who sees it foreshadowed in our
coming recognition. FRANKLIN. /
For the Yorkville Enquirer. A\
V " GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Mr. Editor: ?I beg leave, through your
journal, to call the attention of our citizens
to the accompanying communication, as
confirmatory of what has heretofore been
conceived and expressed as to their duty
and interest, io reference to our Government
Bonds. The author is one whp has
given the subject much thought, and whose
close observation, sound judgment and experience,
ought to entitle his views to high
consideration and respect. It may also be
well here, to note the fact, that after the
22 nd of April next, Treasury notes will be
no longer funded in 8 per cent; Bonds^ bat
in 7 per cent bonds; and that the Secretary
of the Treasury recommends that the
privilege of funding the existing currency
shall cease after the 1st of July next. a
When these Bonds are to be had alone t
of brokers, those who obtain them may ex- o
pect to pay for them. Bonds may be had, *
on application, through tho undersigned, or
Jno. A. Brown, at the Court House.
A. B. SPRINGS, Comr. c
Springfield, 8. C., Jan. 22, 1863. *
J?* The article above alluded to, and ^
signed James P. Boyce, was published in t
last week's issue of the Enquirer.?[Ed. I
t q
^ Fo?thO(?rkviUe Enquirer. ^
Yokville, Jahuary 26th, 1863: a
Mr. Editor: In the Guardian of the }
24th instj several members of my Company/
are published as abseiji from their Regt- j
ment without leave.' Of those published o
as absent, Corporal Happerfield and privates
Biass, R. P. Caldwell, Dixon, W. j:
Martin, Morehouse, Parker, R. S. Randall, e
Sanders and Smith, are present with the t
regiment. Sergeant Gontharp, Corporal a
R. Hays and privates A. Dover, Moser and 1
the two Seapook's have been very severely
wounded, and are as yet unable to join
their Company. Sergeant J. A. Wallace c
and private R. S. Stewart have been suffer- 1
icg under long protraoted sickness, and to |
my knowledge, are unlit for duty. R. Mc- j
Connell has consumption, and has been
recommended by a Surgeon for disoharge.
James Garvin is now en route for his regi- I
ment. W. W. Dameron is absent and sup- t
posed to be dead. E
J. W. AVERY, Capt. Comp. P.,
17th Reg. S. C. V. I
From Tullahoma, Tennessee.
Richmond, Jan. 23. a
The following dispatch has just been received
and made public by the Adjutant j
General:
Tullahoma, Jan. 24.
To Gen. S. Cooper:
After the capture of the Transports and
Ganboat/Our Cavalry-- made a dash for a t
large JPfeet of Transports just below Har- t
peteli Shoals. They threw overboard their fi
'cargo of subsistence, ordnance and quarter- (
masters stores, in immense quantities, and
escaped by a hasty retreat. ~
Oar troops, in the midst of snow and ioe, (
crossed to the North side of the^jjamber- ^
land by swimming their horses ^through an ^
angry torrent much swollen bytecent rains,
routed the gaard and captured and destroyed
an immense collection of subsistence j
stores just loaded for transportation, by
wagons, to Nashville.
(signed,) Braxton Bragg.
'Richmond, January 23.-ivDespatches
from Fredericksburg state that the Yan- (
kees are building immense warehouses at ]
Acquia Creek, repairing the railroad and ?
placing batteries in position in front, and (
giving other evidences of their intention^to
make this a permanent base of operations ]
for the winter. The large dwelling former- |
ly belonging to General Bankbead was j
burnt yesterday morning. The conflagra- (
tion was caused by the explosion of a shell (
in the building, which produced great ex- ]
citement, and both armies were drawn up
in line of battle. v : i
FraiiT at Galveston, Texas.?The (
Philadelphia Inquirer contains a detailed
account of the recent fight at Galveston, and ,
tho capture of the Harriet Lane. The In- '
qnirer says there is no denying the fact .
that we have met with a serious disaster.? ;
The Yankee casualties are reported to be (
three hundred killed wounded and tasen
prisoners. At least one hundred were killed
on the Harriet Lane, and thirty taken
prisoners; one killed on the Owasco and (
eighteen wounded, and thirteen killed by ]
the explosion of the Westfield. Total-list j
of casualties, four hundred and sixty-two. ,
The Alabama. j
i Jackson, January 20.?The Special !
j Crisis publishes the following dispatch : i
j "Tanqipahon, January 20?The New !
, Orleans Picayune contains the official re;
port of an engagement between the Confederate
States war steamer Alabama and the
| United States gun boat Hatteras, twenty
miles from (Jalveston. The Hatteras was
I sunk, with all on board except one officer
I and five men, who were picked up by the 1
Brooklyn. The Hatteraa was an iron olaH,
oarrying three rifled thirty-two pounders.
Pnrsait of the Alabama was made by the
Brooklyn, bat she could not overhaul her.
Cotton.
The following important bill was introduced
in the^Seoate, on Friday last, by Mr.
Pa^er, Chairman of thoCommittee on Agriculture
and Internal Improvements:
A Bill to Prevent and Punish the Planting
and Cultivating, in this Stale, over
a Certain Quantity of Cotton during
the war with the Abolitionists.
Sso. 1 Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives, now met and siting
in General Assembly, and by the
luthority of the same, That it shall not be
awful for any person or persons, whether
residing in this State or not, to plant and
?ii??i- Ot.t.
JU1UYBK3 IU HUJT i/lOHlUV 1U fciua *Jj
>r themselves, their agents or employees,
o allow the same to be done, a greater
lumber of aores of land in cotton than
hree acres for each hand owned or, employid
by them between the ages of fifteen and
ifty-fiye; and when said person or persons
nay own or employ hands over fifty-five
rears of age and nnder sixty-five, or over
welve years of age and under fifteen/two
if said hands shall be counted as one-band;
tnd therafore, said person or persona; may
>lant and cultivate three acres of land in
sotton, and no more, for every two of said
lands so owned or employed by them.
Sec. 2. That every violator or.this law
ball be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upin
conviction thereof, shall he fined, for
ivery acre so* planted-more than three /to
he hand or hands, or Bix to the two hands
ir hands, or nine aores to the three hands
>r hands, and so on in proportion to the
lumber of hands employed, the sum of five
inndred dollars for each and every acre so
ilanted above the number specified ; onelalf
of which sum shall be, in oases where
here is' a prosecutor or informer, paidpto
aid prosecntot or informer, who shall ^be
, competent witness to prove the foot, and
he other half paid to the ^Soldier's Board
if. Relief of the District where auoh conic
tion tydces place, and in ease there betjo
iroseoutor, the whole penalty io he paid
o the "Soldiers' Board of Relief." ^
Sec* 3. That any person or persons, who"
nay intend or desire to prosecute any peron
or persona for the violation of this
Lot, may npon application to any Magistrate
of the District, supported by affidavit,
hat he has good reason to believe that said
aw has been violated, obtain an order retiring
any Deputy Surveyor of the Disrict
to enter the premises of said person
nd make a survey of all the lands so planed
and onltivated in cotton, and said peron
shall pay said Surveyor for making said
urvey his usual fees,"which shall be taxed
n the bill of costs, on the final adjudication
if the same. \
Sec. 4. That all owners of ilaves or emr
iloyees shall give in; on oath, to the Tax
Collector the nnmber of hands owned and
mployed .by them between the ages of
welve and fifteen and fifteen and fifty-five,
nd fifty-five and sixty-five, each year dnrog
said war; and for a false return herein,
ie, she or they shall be subjeot to all the
taina and penalties or perjury.
SeC. 5. That the Judges of the Courts
if Common Pleas and, General Sessions be
eqnired.to give this law specially in charge
o the Grand Juries, at each term of their
lourta, duriig said war with-the Abolitionsts.
Negro Brigade a Failure.
The Hilton-Head correspondent of the
'Tew York Herald, furnishes that paper with
he following in regard to the famous ne;ro
brigade of Saxton :
Like its predecessor in the hands of Genral
Hunter, this project to General Saxon
may, by this time, be fairly considered
failure. 8evoral weeks ago there was an
wkward halt in recruiting, to remedy
rhich the steamer Bon Deford was despt^tchd
to Georgetown, S. C., and Fernandiha,
?Ia., for the purpose of bringing in all tbe
ble bodied blacks to be secured, and extra
neasures were adopted whereby to drum
tp from the plantations all whom the glory
>f brilliant breeches and bright brass batons
could allure. Yet, weeks have lenghened
into months; and the regiment is
till so far from complete that its field offiiers
cannot be mustered into service. Aieadythe
negroes ire ohafing at the ^eitraints
of military discipline; and frequent
lesertions aire reported; while the severe
neasures necessary to retain in the service
he blacks now armed are tending to create
ilarm and consternation among others.
The regiment, what there is of it, hangs
ike a dead weight upon the7 department,
rhile its organization, at least for the pres>nt,
is at a stand still.
The "Herald" on President Davis.
The New York Heraldof the 11th, in
lommenting on the speeches of President
Davis, and particularly bis Richmond
ipeeoh, in which he was specially severe on
be vandalism of Lincoln's army, says :
To sum up the essential .points of these
ate, speeches of Jeff. Davis in a few words,
;hey*warn the administration at Washing;on
that the armies of the rebellion, instead
)f being nearly subdued, are stronger to-day
:han they-were a year ago; that the rebel
leaders are mdre confident of. success now
than they were last ^January ; that they intend
to "strain every effort" to save Vioksburg,
Port Hudson and Richmond j that
these are the strongest and yet the vulnerable
points of the rebellion; and that if we
fail in securing them before the return of*
spring, we may prepare for European intervention
and disunion, or for a new army of
a million of men.
?6itaars. J
Dud?Near Uetltel, In York Dlntrict, S. C.,on tlte 16tli
instant, of PanJlsis, Mrs. ELIZA B. ADAMS, wlfgofj.
- .. ._ r Ti-U.
L. Al. Auanis, ana uuuhuic'i 01 num. nuuwavu, uwciw?u.
of Chcstervllle. TIiIh pious and intelligent lady was called
iiway In the prime of life, being lu the JOth of her age. A
liusband mourns the loss of one who was a helpmeet Indeed.
Little cliildrcn are deprived of a mother's lore and
of that training which- only a mother can give. Friends
weep for they shall see her face no more in tlic flesh. She
was ready for every good work. The poorwere neversent
empty away. Our suffering soldiers shared largely In ber
sympathies and benefactions. Mau^Wlll rise up and call
her blessed. Above all she was an luimble and devout
Christian. The Saviour was precious to h^r In all the offices
which he executed as our Redeemer, aitdjhe labored
diligently in her sphere that others might honorwd enjoy
Him. Her end was peace, and doubtless she has hqw entered
upon her reward. But her friends are consoletk^vlth
the assurance that as It was Christ for her to live, to it w;as
gain for hejr to die. .
SUGAR CARTE SEED WANTED.
OA BUSHELS Sugar Cane Seed
?d\J Wanted, for Wiilch the highest cash price will be
given. Apply to O. R. RATCHFORD.
January d 3c
LAND FOR SALE.
A NY person wishing to purchase a
XjL first rate plantation, might do well to call on the
subscriber before he'returns to Virginia, as he is determined
to sell his place on Allison Creek.
'. J. MONROE ANDERSON. . '
Jan nary 28 \ 4~ I
YQRKVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
THE Exercises of this institution wDI be
resumed on MONDAY, the 2d day of FEBRUARY
next.
Terms as heretofore, except the contingent
w. J1 charge, which, forthe next sessional* 81 SO.
*%L?r For particulars, address J. It 8CHORB.
i Yorkrille, S. C.
January 28 4 4t*
3&J v MRS. C. J. HACKETT
#wlll continence her school again on the 2ND
MONDAY in February.
SVpiu per Setnon of fiec months.
1st CLASS.:. .......815 00
2nd CLASS,; i.-.'.iw 13 00
3rd CLASS, 10 00
MUSIC, \ - ...VB0-00
FRENCH. ; 10 00
INCIDENTAL EXPENSES, each. 100
January 28 4 It*
S20 REWARD.
"OANATVAY from the subscriber on
JLi the 270i of. December lost, his negro boy RANDAL.
He is 17 yeatp oW, 5 feet 4 or 5 inches high; of* copper
comiexlon. with Icim hair. The abow reward will be paid
Tor hla delivery to me, or bis lodgment in nny Jail so that I
can get him- He may attefept to pasa-fora free boy, and
refuse to tell tbc name of ha owner or where Ue lives.
I J. II. WALLACE,
Yorfcville, S. C.
January 28 > 4 ;.V ~ ... tf
OS-Charlotte Bulletin will copy.- .once n week: for: three
weeks and send hill to this Office. ^ V
"DANAWAY.?FROM THE SUB-Lit
scriber on foe 3d instant] my negro man JEFF. He
is of a dark copper color, five feet 8 or 10 inches high, and
about 140 pounds, 40 yean Old, has a down cast look,
speaks rather slowly when spoken to, and bad on when he
loft, a blue Yankee4 coat. I bought him from Cot. W. H.
McCorkle, of Yotfcvllle, where he had gone for some clothing?when
last heard from, he had taken the cots ait that
place and was going In the direction of Chester. He has
been acting as a HOTEL SERVANT for several years past,
and will, no doubt, endeavor to act in that capacity as a
free boy. Any Information concerning him, or If no is
lodged In loll, will be thankfully received, and liberally
rewarded. . E. H- EDWARDS, .
Rock Hill, 8. C.
January 28 4 6t
COUTH CAROLINA?YORK DISO
TRICT.?Whereas. R. LOtUSA CAR80N has applied
to me for Letters of Administration, on alLand singular
the goods and chattels, rights and credits of FRANKLIN
S. CARSON, late of the District aforesaid, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all mid singular,
the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear
before rac at our next Ordinary's Court for the said
District, to be holden at York Cutrt House on the 9th day
of February next, to shew cause, if any, wby the sold
Administration should aot be gra|jted.
Given under my hand and Seat this 21st day of January
In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-three, and In the eighty-seventh year of the Inde
pendence of South Carolina. \
JOHN A. BROWN,. O. Y. D.
January 28 4 ' 2t
COUTH CAROLINA??YORKDI8Q
TRICT.?Whereas, R. J. MCKNIGHT has applied
to me for Letters of Administration on aft and singular,
jhe goods and chattels, rights and credits ofL. H. SMITH,
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 neit Ordinary's Court for
the said District, to be holden at York Court House, on the
13tb day of February next,, to shew cause, if any," why
the said Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Seal, this 28th day of Jonnary
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-three, and in tho clghty-eeycnth year of the Inde.
nnn,lnnAA f\4* Ortllfh PoSaHuO '
> IA;ilUVHb? VI UVUNI VWUIUIW
JOHN A. BROWN, 0. Y. T>
January 28 4 2t
I TTRADQUABiTERS,
V EVANS' BRIGADE,
KtxkTox, j/t. C., Jan. 20, ] 863.
OBffEILU. ORDERS NO. 0. I
T^HE following namil officers and
JL sen having been reported absent without leave, are
hereby notified that?unless sadsfactnry cause be ahewn?
on failure to Join tbe|r respective regiments witlilp ten daya
from the date of this order, their nOnka will be gazetted as
dexerteta: > V
MM*./ RAXK N CORPS.
Tennegt, J. A. Adjutant " \ 23d Regiment
Bctaillt K. A> Captain C, 18th
Beamed, J. A. o',
Davis,tW. K.' .. v K,'. 22d
ilennenjan, Jno. A. Lieutenant E, Hoi. Legion
Coclinuv.J. N.
Calvert,;. M. C, Q2d Reglmtnt
Thomv, J- M. C,j
Col>h, J. B. y D,'
Senbrook, W.' B. A, \
Miller, R C. Sergeant A, Hoi Legion
Crocker,*?. B. ' B,
Moore, W. If. Lieutenant C, "17th Regiment
Fowler, i Sergeant B,t
CrowderJ' B, \
Barber, A. ... F, > j
Gnntbnrj), O.B. F,
WallacejJ. A- : F> .1
Klnard, G. D. (!, '
Hnrrison, W.G. C,
Bishop. N.i O,
Hugs, J. MA ' n, -.
Turner, Win. L. A, 18th
Wolf, L: H \ ' A,
Toung, J. WE. x A,
Person, R. S. A. B,~
Gibson, S. S.T B, i
Stone, J. F. [ I.leutenant I>,t
Bryant, W. SJ Sergeant D, \
Shackelford, J. L. . - D, v
Bentlov, A. Gj F, \
Good, J. W. ,i Lieutenant . G, .
Spence, J. H,'| Sergeant H,
Funderimrk, J.-J. E, 22d 1
gunter, J. W. Lieutenant F, /
fletrap. E. j Sergeant F, <
i ?' "i
Hauschcldt, J D, i
Thomas, 8. / Corporal A, Hor>DegIon
Moore, G. IL/ F, 17th Regiment
Happcrfield/f. F,
Hays, R J " F, >>
Savry, R. > I, _.
Jolly, James A, 18th J
LRtlefleld, B. E. *E, J
SmlUl,XA. H, *
Gaston, W. D. K,
Benrdln, J. S. A, 22d
Hughes, W. B. A,
Odle, J. M. r F, .
McMurtry, J. F. G,
Johnston, D. P. ' A, 23d
Huffier, N. C, "*
Klcc, S. M. - goycc's Lt. Bat.
Sapford. W. Private
Brcwton, L. 0. A, Hoi Legion
Miller, J. 8. A, do do;
James, %. B. /. A, do do.
Thomas, G. 8. A, do do
West, 8. N. A, do do
Sanders, N. A, do do
H*riiy, Bird A, do do
S tig th. Willi* ; A, do do
WUUapis, Thos. A, do do
Scruypt, Loni* A, do do.
Scruggs, Tollcson A, do do
Miller, John - A, do do
Erwin, Thomas A, do do
Stevens, Epoch A, do do
Webber, Hi. D. A, do do
* ? * A /In Hn
rricnaru, jaraes "> T'
Willis, B. 8. A, do do
Willlnms, Wm. A, do do
nnrrii t: n % A, do oo
5S E S. V. d? d0
aftfea . |; ? ?
?? 8 ? S .
Belcher, Wm. n' r !u do
Bishop, E. M. 0, do do
Hawtfn*, W. D. C, do do
Low, 3. \V. C, do do
Low. James ?, 4"
Qulnn.'J. W. ?> 5?
Coward, W. B. D, do do
Griffin, frranlc J>. 3? *?
Owens, B,enj. J*? *}?
StaUlngy J>? ?.? 3?
Parker, W. T. ?, d? do
- J; 8 is
asa^Ksr' }? 3;;
Tonic, Stephen ?? 3? 3?
'Wnddlll, Clmrlea K 4 0 do
Ilewitt, Bobt. ?> ?
Cooper, B. F. ?, do do
Ciune. E. P. ?> 4? 4?
i Connor, G. W. }. . ?> 3? do
Hodge* F. V 3? fn
Jones, J. M. f,? ^0 do
I Pitts, Aaron \ do do
I Richey, J. J. s $ n do
Sharp, John \ h 3? ^
A brains, J. A. W 3? 3?
Ashford, J. D. []< ''o 3?
Cromer, Robi. d? 3?
Cromer; II. . f., do do
Davenport, J. M. ' > ^
Hcndrix, G. P- \ <*> ??
Johnston, J. J. C, d? do
Jonnston, D. 8. ? \ ?? 3?
Longshore, M. W.
Longshore I.. F. ? C, do do
Longshore, W. T. I G, do do
Melding, 6. M. g. do do
s>r \ i s s
p&K- \ H: ? ?
Bprlenbaueh j A. H do do
SSS?. * ?. j? &
?.V' IK, 3; 3;
Botand, l.Ki !!' I?
Klnard, M. L. "> V
Sheolly, W. A. {}> <J? do
Wise, J. C. \ ' do do
Enlow, J. A. V. }J. d> do
Motes, 8. l\> do do
TJvely. Jasper . do , do
P&pe, f). E. SI> do\do
Polmnr, Bolls X do do
JackMhu James \> \ ?? 5?
West, W. S. J. v,do do *
West, J. IV J. do
Itlacknell, M. C. {$, do do
Blackwood, Joha K, 4f> do
Cudd, Joseph * K, da do
Erwln, A. 8. K, do^ do
Harris, Martin K, do do ,
Horton. Nlinrod Jv, do .do
Jolly, Stephen h' *}? s?
Jolly, Lewis N L> d? "V
MfCorabs, M. C. K, do d<^
Raju A. d. K, do dtfV"
Hupp*. H. E. K, do do
HuppdUjiD. K. do do
Roger*,Vin. |>> do do
SenijS^r: ?. ? do do
Sraufiri.nvt , K. do do
Tdrrier, Tt. A. K, - do do
Blackwood, Tboa. R, do do ? B
Scruggs, J. P. K, do do Ji
Scruggs, W. W. JC, do do Ji
Thomas, J. W. A, 17Ui Regimen: D
Jerome, Peter A, do do H
Allen, H. C. A, do do H
Kitchens, Smith A, do do G
Lcnn, K. J. Ar "dO-*?dO K
Thomas, John B, do do T
Moore. John B, do do C
Toytor, J. C B, do do . h
Roberts, A. B, do do G
Knight, E. B, do do C
Hammond, Jjgi B, do do' L
Bifbgcs, J. C, do do B
Bowlin, W. * C, do do B
Boyls, vv. C, do do, G
Bo wen, B. L. C, do do ... W
Batren, Green C, do do P
Holt, A. W. C, do do W
HcmphlD, V7. M. O,: do do Si
Moore, A. P. C, do do ft
Moore, Farmer G, do do 8t
Morgan, Peter 0, do do T
Man is, W. E. C, do do T
McCully, James C, do do T
McDaniel, James O, do do Y
MUinex, Alex. C, do do F]
Prince, T.J. C, do do M
uueene, w. w. 2" 2- 2
S tarn en, C. B. C, do do ^
Withers, L. h. C, do do A
Wisher, Jackson 0? do do B
B?yd'& E' ? ? ' v
CockrcII, J. H. ?, do do Y
Dawk ins, W. C. E? 2? & 2
Dye, Tiiog. 5' 2? o
fen.**- S: | ? ?
LaUie'i,'s!'n. PrlTiw, gl 1'Regiment *
BS&a f S1 S
UcWaun) A. ?i S g 8
?' g; ? ? ?
|-I' ?| 1
SC&t | f | |
Sly"1- I ? * 1
IEbctR, E, do dtf 2
Fullwood, H.H. do do ^
Gnrrlaon. T. D. g, . *0 *
Killion, fc. E. |-> j? J? W
Thommaason, J. G. g? do do ^
JKStfS: , | t t 5;
pSSSftyfe^" -* jj jj. o
Harperfilcd, P. - |? dO do c,
Ii.iyf, R- V ?''"SS ?> - ?
Blasz.N. I' * 4? CI
BlvinS, J. P. T ?. do do jy
Caldwell, R. F. p> do do E
Damrow, W. *? do ft H
Dixon, j! Y. , & '22 ? H
Dover, A. ?> do do j,
Garten, James ?> ?o do L;
Martin W. ?> do do ?
Mc Council, R. .? do do M
McCIunck, J. & jo do
Morehouse, G. , *. ft ft ft
Parker, R.G. |? do do r,
Plexlco, James ?' ft do
Randall, R. 8. . g? do do
Sanders, 8. fa do do P)
Shotea, M. $ ft do M
Sepau, Joseph g> ft do jj,
p* f ? is *
Smith,C.F. ?> do do Ks
Stewart, R. 8.. *
Weaver, John *> ft do gi
Moscr. J. C. ?> ft do
Klnani, G. D. ft ft do &
Brown, V. ? do do u
DnnlM r?er O. do do
Bensly, H- |jn . do B
Hartes, F. A. G; do do B(
Henderson, G. G. da do B|
Weaver, J- A. G, do do Bf
Williams," A. G. G, do do Hl
Fields, Jonas G, do do j H
Huchs, J. M. O, <to do IO'
Creech, G. W. ?, d* d? iJE
Grimes, J. I>. U, do do g,
Vam,J.D. ?, do do ft
Yarn C.W. H?. do do . U,
Phillips, John ?? ?? ao I g,
Hughs, J. W. H, do do T,
Aldrldge, Thomas ? H, do do : &
Burt, W. B. . H, do # n<
Boynton, N. B. U, do do i U,
8avery,k. H, do do"
Blalock, J. 8. J. do do U(
Culp, James ?? do do I gr
Dims, John /- I, do do 1 .-.j
Huropbrie, 8. {? do do |g
Nesblt,-W. E. h do do ?
Love, 8. M. do do ^
Whiteside, W. C. ?> do do T1
Ashe, K. E. ?> Jo do 0,
Bolin, 8. K, do do Kg
Brown, John . J? I y)
Ayers, Jef K, do do . ^
Xlnrvcii, Jackson K, do do I ?
Garven, J. W. - K, do do w
Jackson, P. do do ^
McGlM. A. ' do do , j gj
McFadifcn. J. V. K, do do ?
Neal, Y. W. & & ? P?
Parks, J. M. < do do fl
Russell, W. ?. do do I
Sanders, W.E. do da ; H|
Tim* A HO ao
Crawford, B. F. A, lttth Berlment g
Edwards, M. B. A, do do U,
Fowler, E. A, do do , , lz
Gregory, W. 8. A, 5? G<
gm*- t | | J*
Ia; ? ?
I & % k
Tmcy^'w. W. A? do do P<
l i s S
BuSV:8, b; do do jo.
comer, t*. S' 3" T* ?
Fwter, M. 4? S
Fowler, F. ' 1' 4? 4? 5
French, S. 2' 4h 4n ci
Gregory, J. A. B? ?J? do s>l
Gregory, S. ? 2? 4'0 4? 5
Hames, 8. '* B, do do Si
Harvey, 8. f> 4? 4? ?'
Hodge, W. F. . ?r 4? f JJ
Johnston, J. D. 2' 4? 4 5#
Koon, W. H. B, do do M
Kirby, It J. B, do do 8)
I.anc, D. A. B, do do Br
Llnsov H. ^
ifei. i> ? ? s
Moore, L. B, do do Bl
Mabery, W. F. B, do do a
Mrxciev D T B, 'do do Ei
Nix J B* d0 d0 ' *
Skelto'n J. B? d0 d0 ' Bt
Vnndeford. L. B, do do Mi
Vincent, W. B, do do H<
Y?t,W W. B, do do Cc
Worthy, J. A. B, do do gi
Norman, T. W. ?? do do Bi
Prince, Jonathan C, do do Gi
Malone, John - 2* j !>
Mnlone, T. K. , & 4? 4? " Hi
Bogeni, John ?> do - do M
BuleyPS. F. ?, do do W
Crodker, G. W. ?, do d? HI
Dodd,L.D. ?, do. io Bt
Purser, D. ?> d0 5? Bt
Spark*, G. do 4? CI
Williams, C, 4? 40 ci
Black, J. H. ?? do do CJ
Berkley, M. V. ?, 40 do c<
Cox, AVE. ?, do do f,
Cox, J. J. A. 1 ?, do do p,
Dlckerson, M. A. C, do do pi
Dickereon, W. ?> dia do p,
El rod,A, F. ?? do J? Gl
Ellison. A. M. C, do do H,
Elrod, J. II. - ?. do do p,
J. R. Fannisr, ?> 4? 4? A1
Forrester, A. A. ?> 4^ 4 At
Hogan*, M. R. ?? d? ?? C<
. Harnbry, H. F. ?? d? 4? CI
Jones. K N. 0, > do do . c<
Murphy, W.L. ?,. do do C)
8talth,6.W. C, do 40 c,
Sheriff, A. ~ 4? ?? Hi
Sntttb, Wm. M. ' C, do do C(
Wilson, F. ' C, do do w
Bryant, Hardy ?, do do L|
Durham, E. A. ?? do do B(
Elrod, B. D. ?> d0 4? W
Croft, W. a. C, do do
Owlns, T. A. 4 4 M
Poterfield, P. II. ?, do do M
Slat*n,J.C. C, do do jj
Browning, J. L. C, do 4~ n,
aSSpL < 3? 30 n
SS'fr! ||s 1
S:??. & 3? 35* s
Conch, J. A. & do do M
Fanner, John H;
Felkner, VV. H. $ Je
HUljB.E. E, do do In
Knighton, M. O. E. do do H
Layton, T. C. ?. do do M
Madden,J. 5' 4 4 81
Martin, G. W. do do C|
Neighbon, Wm. f? do do yy
Potterson, II. d? do &
Prewltt, E. E> do do, H(
Prewltt, M. do do Jo
Rhodes, J. B. f> do do p<
Shtrrhmt, B. E, do do A
a*.?!*? I D Fi, do 00 u
Striding, James g? 5? Cc
Terry, J N. g> ^ do Gi
Tnrner, William , S1 An An J?
Waters, Bber ; d.? *? G.
Wauon, A. M. {j' - 2U 22 Bi
Woodward, 3. C. E> 4? n<
Benily, A. O. ?, a.
Fowler, Israel g- do J? B<
Hnmei, Jullud ?> do do c
Harrcl, Dorwin ??" 22 22 r!
Llttlejobn, Jlenry F> do do
Lipscomb J.J. P. do to M
Lipscomb, W. 8. g. do do Ni
Mulllnax.A.J. ?? ?J? 2?
Millwood, Jefferson *, do do K<
Mocomson. Geo. ? do do 8t
Owens, J. W. do do W
Pucrson, T. F. ?> do do Br
Pcierson, Beoj. -v' g> do ?!
SHfcV- f: S J?o - 2
KAli * P, jo do 8t
WrK&y j!" Jo do g
SB^sSed - f; i i ?
Cook, Smob Prtrate . F. l&h Regiment M
Estcs, Wm V P, do do Bl
Jenkins, Rokt. -t |V do do L<
Klrby.N. P. <J? do R1
Brown, Lee " , F, do do S*
Mullnax, Jos. f* do do
Jones, John G, do do ^
SB?/* | g
SB? : | f 1
Harvey, D. J. G> do do J
WalkcAg. J. ?, do do
Eslcs, /olm - ?>, do do "
"WUkeTson,II. C, . 0, do. do
Lmrenatery John O. do do
DoodELv^ J. % do do -|
Whlte/SlR . <g do do
Parks, B. D. ... W 4? 4? ?
Jackson, P. A. .. ft - do tor- H
whihK-e, J. J. a, to to .
/
oyd, T. M - l.
*mjAm/vLB. ?. do do
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J. F. ?> do do
jOddtarton, T. J. **? do do
OWe,T. A. . ?? do do
Ptas, G. M. & . do do
obte?op,C. D. "? do ' do I
WM*on, J. V . 5> 40 ^ do arother^,
J. iv. Hr do do I
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fatdham. W. J. J? do . do H
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race, nnu. ?i /?v<4 . ja,
6hpi,F' : K, do .ifcCJ9
unsay, David K, do dcr
attUewi, Win. K, do do
Widen, JL C. K, do do #
urner A. A. K. do do
olton, Allen ( A, ?3d Keefoeni
ornett, 8. D.. A, do fc
oilman, Junes, A, do del
ore, G. W. A, do do.
Wlcraan, J. M. " \ A V
uncv, W. D. A, do do
efo, O. L. A, do do
ilmn, James A, do do
ttj.k(X*C' A) do do
afe?- - t s s
Jllard, \V. A. 8, do dn^
irkcr, Joslati B, do do* ,
am*. B.C. .B, do dor
smpbell, W. T. B, do do
sUofi L. S. B, - do do
D B, do W
iftent.Joim B, do do
avU, H.' L. ' -B, vdo drfif*
von#, Moucs *" 'j M, :* d&\ZrinS *
oakIn*,Mlller ?, do do
uklns W. 9: B, do do
ickion. H. B. B, do do
later, A. R. B. do do
oore, Wilson 8, do do
cCuc, Thos B, do do .
Witt, M. W. B, do- /Mfci
* wilt, Alex. B, do do
wltt, B. C. B,- do '
Httt, Z> 0. B, do .dfipT ,
Mtnrted. R. C.
sK;-? I s %?,
aGrztti, M.S. C, do . do
iy,Abnua jv Bo vipers,
Anderson O, do do
zemors, J. T. - C, do do ,
ndenon, J. C. C, do .dgKfttleman,
Isaac C, do jM&'J
'onard, I, F. '.? . ; do .fdo
ssXt, g % ?*
ockinan, J. L. c do
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tinders, _Jalnes V 'V * )>. <'do dw
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irker,JM>? d' do do.-*/'
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oroer, W. G. G|jf* do dp
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jllken, 8-W._ q! do do
cMu??ry> L. F. do do
reamora, B??y ?? do do
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ackiuan, * ? . - ? do do
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ward, Georje "> do > do
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wry.Wm. H, do 'do
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elding. W. J? j, dft do
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xipcr, Junes V I, do da
aopar, George f-I, do do
all. John - 1, do do
>ok, John / 'J,- do do
rright, J. A. - 1, do do
twMOQ,J. A. K, do do
cardcn, A. . .; 1 K, do ^do
'oolbright, J. P. K. do do
ant, Noah K, do do
uoa, II. Y. K, do do
itdwln, W. B. K, . do do
own, P. J. K, do do leder,
B. F. . K, do 4r
tnd T. W. ' K, do do
oson, Ella# K, "do do
ix.tfm. K do do
Met, W. H. K, do do
Imnst, Joe. K, do do
)velac?, John K, do do
ason, L. K. X, do do
irde, TlUlman K. do do
nklni, J. B, 33d Regiment,
graham, N. B, do do
QlCr, J. B, -do do
igjrood, J. , B, do do
Ddnir, 8. B. B, do do
nig. J. B, do dq;
eitbury, J. B," do do
iyeurmij, J. C." do do
?lchell.H,A. C, do ^do
cobs, M. * C, 4o do.
tch, M. ty do do
itrons* G. C, do do
eBride,0. C, do do
arpby, P. P, do do
>nnoc, 51 i! #
unbo.J. do do ?
ebon, J. - ?? do do
unbOjE. . P, do do
E, do do
ihbard, 8.0. ?, do do
iunoni, 8. G> do do
me, B. F. c? . do do.
irlbo, H. C. O, do do bbot,
B. .- O, do do
Lkens, P. J. C, da do
ipler, J. E. da do
unmerford, T. M. J. O, do do
?ejr,N. R. ? do do
rlcklond, E. IJ, . do . do
stt, W. Of I, do do
nnson, D. O. I, do do
uaeon, C. H. I, do to
itter, i. W. f, do do
min, J. 0. I, do do
lorter, W. J. , &'"*> t
Bm. ' -? *?
sssfJl : ; f f
ichael, J. P> J, do sdo
edge. W. A. . K, do do
ie/N. D. . K, do do
ce, 8.M. -Vnford,
W." Z BoyceW Light BntMpr.
Cspt. and A. A. Gencrotv
January 96 . .* - . - - ** -.
fACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE
r^Jtancdy tor ^DIA^RHCEA, DYSENTERY, AND
rACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SW?
f Iloiucdy for DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, AND
1 T? EJJOOTJWB OFFICE.
wf , S
*?-v - *