Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, January 25, 1865, Image 2
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Edgio R K^L 2
"~ f ri Yrrfctr^3'* " '
w
jMMM >? r-nni, pptl* to produce at old
prices: Including Corn, Wheat, Floor, Bacon, Bye, Batter
^TNOOLLiARS ln-Cdnfederatc money to nonproducera
o^-pa^socaibeyaat^tjic^^tnd-iit-^auari.-fc^? n'n i
BCC IRIiZ|Bf for 6 months. .
" w7!! i ? t- - ? '
KATES OP AJDvEKTISINC :
I Itaes, Tbwe Daftu*f<?r?eh Insertion,
or^cemi per line.. Jfo. aJrs^^etU chared lew than
it .
Qhtgmries, TrltaMn of JWspeot and Complhncntaiy
Mtpesi sl?nif ?t advertisingMttst. , < ?.? ?*f c <ro 3
qa^iss^, 0?mw i7lh.-Nothi^
direct frqpi Wlieelcr. One of the line of
from below McBride'e
WWo ?2?rt^"!SSn tn fc?t
fJSJtf&fip Vsij1^?? M' W**4.. ?*
^ jpoqner njs there were.
yatayt^'M
"wW"1 * "jt
am iMbrntt trs hn AonMntntin^. aboVfi Mo
"J*nn?^ 5S:-^-,The enemy ms8o a moremeni
iirtte^dfredthm7 of ComWhee Ferry
yeaierd:?y,"Vhiob is "believed *to be nothing
but a ferntc All quiet there to'day. Nothing
frtnaanybtfcer point!
C?ab?^ton, January 19.?About midjfygy
all the . qaeels of the fleet raised their
flftgawd"^iir^d a -aalyte. There has been
unpsQal.ao^ytty displayed amongst, the fleet
to-day and on Morris* Island. - The nucibit#
iuop^ V fptrewod-lhera w.
.??^'-rSc?rr WJ- '*
. JMfc'jg ofSfatny:* OTWMqta. ,
Yanko6
^nadpifor ou picket 3 duty between Fort's
Moult^e and'Suaater, wjs sunk last-night?
J?rpe3o. Only the smoke
^"jA?l?Tetbe.water. .
with the
$ * fe^ is to bring, the flag of
trade etsaiper to the anchorage ground.
y?bout 230 refture es from Savaqnah, in-iO^cif.u
o,_./ TIT' f, j.r' ' i
cladipg_men women and ohildren, were dqissOiMw^
lhokta.t8
ment the general treatment of toe mnsDitanta
of 'Savannah by the Yankees has been
Has, witi
Tbrrest's reinforcements, 80,000 men, and
*J~J 17^^77-37/7/ ._? " ,
began his movement against Branchv!lie and
i^on^eanesday.
The privates speak of wreaking vengeance
? MMbf Carolina; bat the officers 8ajr that
tbsir actions -will depend upon the amount
of opposition they may encoanter. They
deotire that if they should have hud Cghtingfcodo
and are successful, thej will not
restrain their men. ~ ""
Most of the refugees were accommodated
at private quarters.?Mercury 13iffi.
KvAcuation op Pocotaliqo.?Informatioo
was revived here Sunday that our
fb^eest^DdooedToep^digo Saturday night,
burning the Saltketch'er Bridge and. falling
book to this side of the*SaIkehjitchie river.
It ii^reported'Saturday morning that a j
"?T Cia anamn aetim lit Aft tt fif. \
p mvmvj iviyv v* vuvh* ? ...
teen>itbotta&nd men,"under the'command of
General "Foster, were advancing on Pocotaligo?
uttetriy eneountered our forces
near "the old battle grotfnd at Old Pocotaligo.
A fight ensued and the enemy were
held In check until dark, when our troops,
dtr accordance with previous arrangements,
were withdrawn our liner Behind the Salkwhatohie.
the commissary stores, <feo.,
tat Pbeotahgo-were brongbfc-off safely. -^No
particulars were-received-?OSftrxer. ' .
From thb-iloAD.?The enemy, at latest
acooantr/were nneampedAt Gardners Coran.
.About noon Monday a considerable
bodyjof Yankee infantry advanced to with
-in two and * half miles of Combahee bridge,
bat retired without making any further demonstrations.
A deserter who came into
our lines San day night states that the force
I wbicb'tneved up from JPott itoyai consists
of the whole of the Seventeenth aud part of
dAm -Fifiaohth Army Corpsy and that tbeir
destination is Charleston. Tbey have very
few wagons with tbem, but are expecting to
miefcdbermM, who is reported moving on
fiw?naimiwd with his train, r
.. Courier, Yith.
? ?
Latest jYom Wilmington.
W^I^lgRTDivJanuaiy 19.?^Nothing of
interest transpired to-day save shelling of
tip* woods near Fort Anderson. Tallahassee,
alio* Oloetee, was captured last night,
in attempting to ran in at New Inlet.
Kokt GA?wsLL.-rWe learn that Fort
Caswell has been evaooated by onr troops ;
?tteT,!ier?"of,
Fisoar, as toe Holding of it woald not be of
sdrvloe to as, or its evacaation of any benefit
to the enemy, and oar fo'roes there eoald
be of more ase elsewhere.
North Carolinian, 17th.
I Official Telegrams.
Richmond, January 16.?The following
'official telegram was received this morning:
HkApQ0A$T3RS, &o., January 16.?
Bon'.Jn met Seddon : Gen. Bragg reports
that (be enemy bombarded Fort Hfcher furiously
all day yesterday. At 4 p. m., their
infantry advanced to the assault?a heavy
demonstration at the same hour being made
against their rear by oar troops. At balf
past 6 p. m., General "Whiting reported
their attack bad failed, and the garrison
was being strengthened With fresh troops.
About 10 p. m., the fort was oaptnred, with
most of its garrison. No further particulars
at the'time known.
(Signed,) R. E.Lee.
life following was rooeiv 3d last night:
ffjfe&BQtJA.ETBRs, &c., January 15.?
Early reports Rosser, at the head of#t)0
men, Surprised and captured the garrison at
Devnriy, Randolph County, on the 11th,
killing aDd wounding a oonsiderable nam.
bar, and taking 580 prisoners. His loss
"dMlt
(Signed,) R. E. Lee.
. ?
f TTrtmos -Corpus in the Case of Mr.
Poote.
a Richmond, Jan 16?Judge Hriibsitou
baa awarded a wrjt of habeas carpus, ordering
the Provoet Marshal of Fredrioksburg to
bring Mr. Foots before him, en Thursday.*
j Cha?lsstoN!>- Jan. Intelligent
person# from SavannaE^state that/the
? Kite meetaaig thepeqnumberedehont three
. -hundredrof whom-one Jhaaikad Wfre
Jews, seTent^ve.rwere Irish, and
remaindgr roeB- of ^Northertf qteithiafld
shaky politicians, who no more represent
the people of Savannah than a dozen
deserters represent Lee's army.
-Shexman ?uLhi$-ofiicers. threal&JVfcQ.
reduce Charleston - jpai Soath Carolina,
to fcsotaSoBt ~ i
KmrnK*
rants and bc'eea^e kS they aesirtEL ;
Mahy negroes we&jeiuriiwgW^t
masters. L ' * . 5
, Special to the Richmond J)ispdt%%. |
ill q?ltjrcuw; w ?uwv ??T. p-7 "-||
ffet the Tojlowing statement from tJxe'l
Memphis Appeal. We havenS (lotibt
that others reported ^fere similar in. origin
and purpose with the onfe mentioned
as attempted at Thomasville:
^The Jpp?aFleart?vfroM Oen:: Beau- }|
regtatf that.there" a ho foundation fori
the report pht in'chScfthttion -with reference
to the Vnion. meetin^ssaM to have
T>een held a few 'days since at ThornsSuchameeti^tFas
^ro^ect-;
ed b j^a Yanlreeized in<Kvidhals, bnt:
a general uprising Of the substantial
citizens of the county put a stop to- it,,
and some'of the ringleaders forced to
leave the country. "
?? ? > (. -r' - .
Sherman's Plans.
Many of tie most, intelligent, refugees
from Savannahh^daufferedseyeral
opportunities -of hearing Yankee bjffccer?
boast vagnely.and- with apparent
reserve, but with defiant confidence of
their plans, purposes and expectations.
They wgre gloating in anticipation over
the stores" and spoils 'they expected to
reap'in Charleston, and were especially
confident as to the'"much coveted article
of cotton, which they'assert is stored in
/~11 1 i
^OanestUII 111 ljuautitj ananuig uicui.
Many of them eiulfingly, ana some
Mtb apparent reluctance and regret,
speak also iit advance 6f the signal, hitter
and exemplary vengeance which is.
threatened against Charleston, without
respect or-regard t ^ age or sex. " They
seem and express themselves -defiantly
confident aild assured of snocees without
any serious opposition Or oheok>-^'
They hoast openly- of intercourse by
correspondence and information received
^from -the'j*ebel lintes, - although, of
coarse, they will not expose or publish
these traitors as longaaihey can.profitably
use them. Jo f*? ?^ '
. They seem only less determined and
anxious to secure anddestroy Columbia
and Augusta, and destroy the railroads,
than to seek .or occupy Charleston.?
They profess full confidence in their
abilities to do all that is attempted.
It was supposed from all -tthe indications
and signs that transpired, that two
large detachments or coi^s would move
up and along the Savannah river?one
on either side, with a water accompani
ment and appliances for crossing the
river-if either corps was needed for ;ajd
to the pther. While threatening ^ngnsta
with these corps, one of .them, on
a detachment, couldperhaps he direpted
on the South Oaroliha sidebefcfrereaqhing
Augusta, towards Branchville ror
any point deemed most suitable for .attempting
to cut the railroads. They
do not expect much difficulties in provisions,
even if delayed on any of their
lines beyond calculation, as they believe
and assert from experience in Georgia
that provisions enough will be left in
tHeir way.
Sach^in substance^ is the tenor and
purport of information that has'lately
reached us. It can do no harm to publish
it, and if attended to promptly will
do good. From Sherman's occupation
of Atlanta to his entry in Savannah, a
great, cardinal and mischievous error
was in underrating his resources'in men
and his powers and plans as a general.
Charleston Courier. '
Important Order.
We call particular attention, says the
Augusta Constitutionalist, to the order
of Major Gen. Hill concerning the disposition.
of cotton. Gen. Hill is a man
to obey orders 'in scorn of consequence,'
and we earnestly advise interested parties
to take time by the forelock and
remove their combustible material to a
proper locality. If they do not, the
evil that may ensue will be upon' their
heads^ \ *
Headquarters District,
Augusta, Ga., January 19, 1865.
Hon. R. H..May?Mayor of Augusta
: Lieut. General Hardee directs
me to have the cotton burned in the
city on the approach of the Yankees.
This order I am'bound to execute even
at the peril of the city. It is to be
hoped that your patriotic citizens will
at once remove this temptation to Yankee
invasion either to distant parts, or
to the commons where the torch can be
applied when the emergency shall occur.
The military will render you all the
assistance in its power for the removal.
With great respect,
. D. H. HILL, Maj. Gen.
Sherman's Movements Below.?
The enemy's movements below, since
our last report, have been mainly confined
to the operations of foraging and
scouting parties. A,t 9 a. m." on Wednesday,
a heavy coipmn of infantry was
reported to be marching on McPhersonville.
Sherman and Howard are both
said to be in Pocotaligo. The 15th army
corps is at Beaufort, and the 17th
army corps on the?Main. The Yankees
have burned the residences of Mr. J W.
Gregorie and Mr. Wm. Heyward, near
Pocotaligo.?Mercury, 20tn.
Ill Temper.?It is impossible to conceive?if
we have never witnessed it or
felt it?bow SMich nnhappiness the ill tom!
ner of one individual can inflict on the fam
- - !
ily with whioh be or she is unfortunately
; connected. As there is no person so unimI
portant as to be incapable of conferring
1 pleasure, so in proportion is the baneful inj
fluenco; and thus the domestic harmony of
j many a little oircle is changed to disoord,
! and the most disastrous events not vafreI
quently ensue.
'U South (|akoliKa ? For
wver%l daj* past< the Btree|i of our
c^ iSwe teen thr^iged witterefiige^s
from South^Carolufl% /accompanied hey,
flonkfl, herrisj ra/.tlpj spr>.
vants and stock of all kinds. There
-seetas-to beji general ecodasifiloin ^the'
old Palmetto State, and the planters in
.the pei^borii^ Bistfjcts Qf BarrnreU
espeei aljj^refSeeing W
i>nnr?pjvfttA ha fflffifll '
Safety and setnurity from the inroads of
the .Xaaiejes arebeiqg sought in tie
??*r &9WB9%W .a
.. flf:
oadaTish^^J^m-jccwtooe
With thfr orders of Gov. ;Magratb, who
waa the Xegisfature of S.
CaroIii^^o^romoYe^ll psope^jfcom a
certain section of the State,'inosf liable
to interruption "By "fSeT enemy. As a
? <1- 111*-1 ' .! ff- " J, i,. T, ' I. t matter
or precaution TtTS very oommehddbfe,
and "the b tFesfefted cbniitry
th& will'be presented to Txenlerah'8herjnan,
will at once^hfijrrais his mote1
tbctits ahdtfttesttme SefMenying patriotism
of "the Oatrolrafan. r J *' " "
There is something painful, however,
in this'daily sjn&tacje (feeing families^
accnstotaed as we have beeh to Wll the
terrible scenes of 'the war. ft is" a desertion
df home, a rtfde snapping of old
and famtlier ' ties, a venture upon the
wide, wide world by those who have
never before quitted the shadow, of the
| household roof tree, and exemplifies at
once the* $df-Ba?nficing spirit of bur
people, and the dastartfly'aird uncivilized
mode of .'warfare conducted "by the
| Yankees.-?A CimititidiontxUit..
,< ? nm
Qntrw , Perpetrated a$ TOjxte.Qak,
pOar Winnsbor$B.u.
Januabt, 19, 180r5.?Xast evening,
about 8 o'clock, t^e family of Mrs. JK
i "W. CotkreUWete xpSetly seateddh their
respective TooirnL when ^tjhe sound of
footsteps "was suddenly' heaiduppri the
piazza. The peryiht was sent, as usuaV~who
asked adhiispion^ when four br
,more .rjoffians,presented themselves,
armed?one ^rith a gun, the qtheih With
dlnhs?nndet 'the character df '^Boouts
"from Shermail'b ariny, with orjJers to
procure all fire*anp&," &c.,'K'deinandjn^
immediate admittance to eVery part of
the house, at'thcBaurd; time chllflxg fbr
,the keys an(f the lady 6f Jh& house.?
Tn am inatant AtaVa woo VfM /*A*lfirio?/rn
xu uu .uiovuuu vuva v nuv ituu
among thfe inmates; many, oftwhom concealeathemselves
and were/hot seen by
them during their stay, whiTethe others
deserved the appelatfon'bf the'patriotic
and the ' brave." The keys were
given thetn and they pillaged the house,
from one end to the other, ransacking
drawers, pteSBes," aid aiiy other "thing
that might present itself ill', their way.
They finally asked if there was a^ceHar?
'Being answered in the affirdrtttive,' proceeded
at'-once to it, and filling tneir
knapsacks with every Kixury, wines,
preserves,pickles, &c., they then inquired
for the smoke house, and, having obtained
as much meat as they wished,
Remanded blankets; having procured
them all, in a most pleasing manner,
they lfefr the house bidding "good
night" to the kind hostess, who had so
generously gratified their every want.
-The negroes behaved Creditably,-:doing
all ;in their power'to relieve the distressed
inmates. We -believe the aborve to
be * lew,' unprincipled deserters, either
from the Yankee army, our own, or a
part of the ^Foreign Legion," lately
about Columbia. ' ' <
?Southern Q-uardian.
- ? ... J ' t.
' a From Petersburg*.
- A truce, the explanation of whioh we
have not heard, but probably en impromtu.one,
was observed on our left
for several hours on Sunday afternoon,
during which both the Yankees and the
Confederates enjoyed a quiet interval.
A large number of soldiers on either
side showed themselves upon and in
front of their respective worts, ana several
citizens were present to witness it.
This is the only event of any interest
that has occurred on the lines-around
this city for weeks past. ? .
On other -portions of the lines .yesterday,
everything was reported quiet. Scarcely
the report of a gun, large or
small, was heard at any ppint. , Under
the influence of the sqn and prevailing
winds of the past three. days, the .roads
are beginning tp improve very yfeibly,
and the general condition of top ground
^as grown better. But several weeks
will elapse before any military operations
can be prosecuted on an extensive
scale. At present, we believe Grant is
compelled to keep quiet for more reasons
than one. He has detailed a considerable
portion of his army to aid inrthe
capture of Forf Fisher. ^ ...
Petersburg Express, 17th.
From the Trans-Mississippi.
A private letter, dated Washington, Ar
JLCsABO) nuwiu wwvjr MM? v vwavu v|/ vi imvw*
quarters, and where they will remain for j
the pnrpoee of getting - that repose which
they so much need. Oar lines, I venture
to predict will not be -roach changed daring
the winter. * * * Yoa ought to have
seen oar boys "lift" the Dutch in Missouri.
It was jolly.
1 1 , ; ii
The Trans-Mississippi Army. ?
The Meridian Clarion says, if we-mm
copt the campaign-of Price> there, has (,
I beenno thing done in the Trans-Missis-'
sippi jsince April last. We are told
thereof an army there, but canebardly
balieve snch is tne case, since the.yrhole.
SlUMMRJHill A himhften frit?pr?d
^ accempliflhment of
anything. A demonstration on -Little Bock,
* feeble movement against Du.^ali>,Blj^f
and -the r&pxn
I of cafafcjr to. WMW, Vrouid fca*e i
l kept 20.000 ttict from Thomas in
nessee. Bat nothj^.pf ihis kind was
done^the;$ast was left to take care of
ce^iv:
ed fiinncient reinforcements, ^rom "New
Orleans,JS^lena, Jittle Rock^DuVairs
Bluff and .Missouri, to defeat Hood and
pdmpel Tmja to leaye Tennessee, nufl^s
mhch 9115s.juftifittf- and tWwidfl of
men in jtffl^ wounded and.prisoners.
This 18 the result of a lack, of TransMississippi
co-gperatigm. We will, howeYer.^stuifttle^
oh independent some
?f ...
I'"r Waat Worth am Jtevre.
itiOHMOTO, January 16.?The New Y.
FitMs, oftfee 14th, has been reoeived. It
OMStstaPttry ftttfe B&we. .The Senate passed
thwocmfolar-appropriatiool)^ after re ettiug
words "Republic of before
Mexico. Jim Lane has bean elected 9eaitrrr
frnm ffai?S ?' >
The recent flood io the JsmeaRieer - 0pened
th^cbaoo?lof:?heDuteh<lapOaial.
-Stekla^kassMled^or CaHforokt.
. Mrs. Poote has atrial at <Whahiugtsn.
' i *> a ?
:KqFlTTf 1 ...
.flfcoflfl.tuw ?#"4?*# o{
tbe.Bauk.of .tbe JiepuWic, in Now Sotk,
subsequently dtasideot of the Bank of
Commence. in "Savannah." and ouo dif . tlhe
, : ,ra ?.. .. %{ \r .. ; 7. ?>'
?#<*> JMfa? w.-that .c,\^.has,^
ken the oath to the Lincoln government.
? "I can't find bread foray- family,"
sard s lazy feHoWrin company. <*Ncrr%"
replied an industrious miller, "I'm obliged
to work fork." . . . ..
?Lisuti j&an.D. jBL xHiU .has rewbed
the eityof Augusta, fortbe purpose 'Ofoksoming
oomipaod of thb forees in tj?4t;vf
<et|y?r. &ow#oo#r^ *)J9 #on.i
Pierre Soale has arrived in the oityof JM&Cr
ico, off a mission for the Confederate Stakes.
? I clasped her tiny hand in mine, I clasped
her beauteous form j I vowed to' shield
.her front.t^e wind, and icopf .world's
cold storm. She ee* her beauteous eyaa on
me, the teen did wiWly flow, and With her
little lips she said, 'tCoHfodnd)you1 let'mo
go!" . ' : ... \K v
? The St. Louis Republican &yp the foroes
in the department commppdedbj Gott.
Magroder consists of-28y00ft man, ofwhich
13,880 are iB&ntry and 9,050 cavalry. The
artillery numbers 62 pieces. j
? She Wilmington Carolinian of the
16th says that Gen. Whiting with, .about
3,000 troops were ocpturod in Port Fisher.
? The Cofederate Congress has passed a <
Dili providing* iorxne rreo <annsinoo 01
newspapers to officers and privates in tbe
army .of.the Confederate 8 tale*.
? A Number of wealtbj families in Jttissoori,
aiek and tired of <4be Maasaobosetts
role," entertain the idea of purchasing large
tracts in Nioaranga, and tiaovia^ there and
establishing a oolonj.rGood
Advice.
The public mind is unsettled. 'It alternates
between hope and fear. -Some are
very despondent^ and almost inclined to despair.
This is a state of things very unfavorable
to success. It .may bring on'tbe
very disasters we dread. This will not do.
Oar people mast endeavor to cherish a
brighter and more hopeful spirit. Go to
work. Bend all your energies to the im-<
kansas, December 2d, says:
Oar grand raid apon Missouri is over,
and I am oat safe and sound. We took the
whole State for a while, bat they doabled
teams on us, and we had to "get out."?
We got about 12,000 reoraits.
It was fight, fight, day after day, and
march, march, pight after night, until men
and horses were completely worn oat. The
men became bo Bleepy that they dropped
from their saddles in broad daylight without
waking, and several of my men actually
went deranged. The Yankees still hold >.
Fort Smith; Fayetteville, Little Rock, Dardanelle,
Davall's Bluff, Pine Bluff, eto.,
and no movement likely to dislodge ?them
will be made sOon. Magruder commands i
the whole district. Buckfier and Faunoy
are in Louisiana. Walker is in Texas.?
Maxcy, Gano and Watie are in the Indian
Nation, and Gen. Price is with his broken
down men and horses near to Clarksvtlle,
Tavao toViorn tViat? ViQtrn toVnn itn nrinfof
prorement ana oauivauon or your lanag.-?
Sherman has not yet oomff. He may never
try penetrate this portion of tbe*8tite. He'.
may never aueoeed if he does attempt it.? .
Veteran trobpe are' ready to tppet him.-rWide
and deep riveps, swollen by Winter !
fains, and lined withr the" fjrsntps Which /
the Snmtera and Marions'of the olden titbre
have rendered historic, lie in his pathway <
thhtoghlthe Carolinas jnnd unless he takes'<
tfie upper route, which will carry him far '
beyond' and above onr aeotioo, he mast
taeet with* natural obstacles which will
greatly esbarTass him. Sorely be cannot,
will not, be allowed to traverse nor soil as ?
he did oar sister State. And -i'/ heeomee,
he cannot do as much more harm than we
will inflict wpon-oureeivee if we yield to onr
fears andrelaxour efforte. We must work. H
Wert m we never worked 'before. "Make
every pkogboaridhneand every-seraping-of
manure,-3o4ts fall share towards another J
crop. Don't let- General' Orders affright yon.
Don't comdade because the militia <
are beld in readioees aadmay be called ?at in
an emergency, that you? and every man i
and boy'are kepfria oamp /or the whole
year. v Work as though you we? certain
not to be molested and'not to be called out >l
at all. Aoy campaign- forWhioh the militia
are required, may terminate as far aeikey
are oonoerned in a few weeks. And be 1
assured that anlees oar authorities are mad, '
they will not withdmw the district militia 1
from their business for any loeger period 1
than Is absolutely necessary. Tbey know 1
as well as yon do tint bread must be made,
or famtne will do what-tttillery sted^myo- '
nets have so far failed to accomplish. And 1
to insure this important end,' there must be '
white direction, and the aothuritieaknow it. 1
So be easy, and say no longer that yon -havo 1
no heart to work and to prepare for a erop; -1
but go to work, fix op your fenoing, haul 1
out manure and make every effort to raise (
an abundant supply of provisions that the '
army and the people may be fed. - '
We oannot believe that God will allow 1
thisfriraad gallant State to be overran by i
a vandal foe, or tbat anything will oocai 1
daring the present year to allow the enemy (
to twine, his flag in trinmph with thc rost
ling leaves of our own Palmetto! {
Sumter Watchman. '
fl
The Atlanta In6eUigen^rLhviS I
raised ita rates to $10 per month for-the ?
daily-suad .$o per square .for ad?erti- fl
siog. . ~ ..It
j&ATBST MEWS^
GhiardianyOfJlie -23din?t:
<;:?Sta$e of South Carolina, JjJxpeutiv^
Department, January 21, 1865.
TO THE PEOPLE OP SOUTH CAROLINA :
jGfcneral But^r with his ;Diyision is
00 Jwe Mty to ..the-aid iif ^ar-State.
General Hampton is with him. He
needs horaeg/a&d Ihsve told him he I
shall-have them. *Y<ra wDl nol: hesitate
to give'hp your Jbtorses, \7hen your
friend^ and-brothers require them to-defW-^o?r
- State, from invasion; yont
property drom "pillage; your wives and
daffljghterfc feom insnit. ' '
rut asjde jour pleasure carriages for
ttoitrmr; cease-ypur ordinary pursuits
fortius ooeaaion; afid bring or qead m
yew bw^-to Cokrmbia.
Cdlooel Chfiatopiier !F. Hampton is
charged^byine with .the ..duty of receiving
/with thanks all that will be .sent:
of :t*&iug all that are withheld.
7 The horses *#ili he paid for. No one
shall suffer from his .devotion to the
State. .
: . Bythe.Gavernor. % . a i; . ?
mete: '< A. ? h &AGHRATH.
HkiteV "BT?i8T,.Lt. Col. and A. !p; Cf.
-v : ?Sjjfc? i 223
**n.'Tfa0hiafe 4n *drth tJeorKia. J-'
'-'A. gentleman jus't from 'Dalton rejpo^that
Cjen. 'Thoipas'has eofomencj$:
bet/ween JM~
ton tffud Atlanta, and wilLadvaaee towards
the- latter wty as- fast as cirTumVrfllafBwi
^ r - ;v
?%r.: ?" \ *2'.2 "*.**' .'V
i *.
* Thedassee ofthaeaesiyria nrisptu^MPdin
the Trew&flsissippi
department, within the year]
atnotdees
tifcfrttfeNta .thwa?d won.;? the
d*pMfcmanh of Tennessee and Missisipr;
pi,, including :^e fseorgia, .campaign,j
mid.; Kqrrestte, victories,, at i^t lew than |
mMrtjrfae thousand wen; ul Virginia!
and .East Tennessee, from all esqaesJ
aknqt dses.than one himdredfifty thoumen.
j.m#kiag ?o-total ,tor..tbe year
p?$wp. b uadredand fifty, thousand cm \
Qwrjpsfies for the >?n*e period wllnot;
r pa<dv<^ third jof to wnnber. a - *
Jfcgr Grierson burned the. Masonic;
lodges at Yerpna apd Oidlqnai. We,
bear that, the Masons, have offered half1
a pailljon of dollars for Grierson's head. j
Grierson robbed and burned .the lodge'
at Morning Sun in West Tennessee, butt
Waabburae made him replace it or pay
|br it.. Grimon.is himself a Mason, as
fe Washburne. Uhe former, however,)
adopts the action of the New $ngUndi
lodges, which repudiate their Southern;
JttetJ^en, while t^ose of the West still
xecpffni&e the validity, nf the fraternal <
obligations imposed J^/meiabersliip.
. ," ' j "* ' , - '- - !
Clotting and shoes ,are being j
shipped to Hood's army. Generals*
Beauckard and Hick Taylor have ^oneto
front., The railroad to Conntn
3ma i)6on repfdredl
?f r
TJtv? Arch-Bebela of Bebeldom.
It(ia of the last importance that theTpeo-r
pie of. South Garalina should understand
their.poaition in this contest. They stand'
in Yankee estimation upon an eminence of
crime. They are regarded as. the prime'
movers Qf the rebellion, the head and'front(
of,t3bat,grave.offendiqg, in comparison with,
.which blasphemy %nd atheism are petty
sins. They are distinguished from the inhahitauts
of every other State, as objects of
a.peAuljar vengeance, and are dedicated
aolemnjy to destruction. ^ Such is the ma-'
levojeuce with which they, are viewed, that
their enemies are constrained to employ hyperboles
for .the purpose of gtvipg. it adequate
*xpressiop. According to Sherman,
the..very stomp which they trend are to.per
hupwd.- Thia is but ,on? of a thousand;
threats which haye fallen from venomous
Yankee months. There is qtfrfter of a similar
tenor wbioh has not yet appeared in
prjnt. A ia'dy of ttavaunth, who applied
to Gen. Slocum for protection) received the'
following eminently Yankee xepJy : "Yea,!
I willcprotect your body, bat of jopr. property
j?yaol<ftera shall take cafe." then ae
if chafed by the. necessity wbioh compelled
him for a while to be more lenient than his
Yaokee#nature desired, he added : "Madam,
we have marched through Georgia with
gloved hands, but when we reach South
Carolina, wewill pptyon all in hell."?
Here's, a follow, at leapt, whom we may oall
a devil with perfect propriety, since lie talks
at if he had the infernal keys at bis command.
Bat .he is bat a type, and a mild
type^of the army which the greater devil,
Sherman kids- Throughout the whole of
that Gothic horde, the animus, so far a| we
Sodth Caraliniaus are ooooerned, is the.
same. No alternative is to be given us.?
We ate outcasts, unworthy of mercy, incapable
of repentanpe, fit only to be made a
terrible example oerore tne eyes or we
world. If any of xia were to fall down upon
oar knees before 8berm?b, confessing oar
sins Against the Union and cravinjfto be
taken back into its blessed folds, we would
be spurned 4roBr<fci8 feet. No South Carolinian
need expeet 'anything from that general
save what he can win by his own right
band. If he were to*swear by all the stars
ra the United States b*nne?, that ho bad
never Mefi a 'febel" at heart, or that he
wobld never be a "rebel" agaiD, he wonld
not be believed. * The whole State has been
sommitted to the oanse as no other State
bas been oommitted, and against every one
)f its citizens tfae-sentence has already been
pronounced. He who shots his eyes to
;hese facts, is a madman or a fool. To be
xp to the situation, we mast all be impressed
with the thought that in the battle about
;o be joined on this old revolutionary
ground, the life and property of every man,
he honor of every woman, in the State, are
Dk.at?j(e.. The taak before as will, then be i
>jai$k We must fight with the desperation 1
>? ; those whose oply salvation is in the
trepgtbr of their arms and the keenness of "|
heir steel.?South Carolinian. 1
-17; !
r-T*V" ' , ^ -? i^ftLjl'f.. II SII -?
' >, - ?PW0IHJJ.
Died?At ber residence la ChesterYillc, on the 3d of December,
1864, Mis. ELIZABETH ELLENOR WEST. 0
consort of E. J. West, Esq., aged 99 yean, 3 months and
18 days.
had bUn maltiflr luUwtdtote^raaeea^poe-beT. .
She was cttt off In the midst of her days and Just whan
her maternal , itfadvese and tenderness were.most seeded
by tbe children whom Sod had given ber." She-bore ber
lofl&kiiddfcareaiUbflliDesa wQh patience'and rcalgnatlchMe
the will of CM. Death to ber, had nq terrors, foretee hum;
MyreflM on the mercy of God In Christ Jesldj tW aahraUon
; and Ha did ohtleare her or forsake ber. In ^or bow J,
- ju vLtmznujiou vnui lirtm, m. uiiurcn, poucj,
or which ihe had been an acceptable and useful member
for some yean. Mm loaves ftsband, two cblldrci, and c
a l??}E.clffilc gCWgfetndeplpw bet early loss-,. ... t
"Btewed are the dead, who die iff tbe LoM." ?.~ 1
- In tUU District, oa the 10th Iuom, from rUmowy Ot- "
?gpfst?sssia^^??!wa
a. dutifUl and, affectionate son, adevoted brother, tod *tm? [
and wanq friend. ft the fan oriSBl he volunteeredln Co.
E, 17th Bejlowht 8. C. V., whieli waa tmjered m V?u in c.
the summer of 1803. He partldmteq la tbh 3d hattle of 1
llahassas-^ wlft Ma^nrtat eroAetFtinMtiwiac, c
wen| Into the battltat JBootmbprougb, whew he'wely.td* 1
wound: aufcecueni to tMa; he- was perwi tted'to return
time, he beeamp destarouto jcetnin M bit cuaaMai, mai' 1
accordingly left the hospital before he area restored to health
and reputed to hl? rftUafint ffcdtty, m hid d#ce?nSa
uet Oi cam pi ire, upon watch, tnoy gaw liim aft nocorabic
dlsoiiatge. He then rettroed home,why hMnftred mod;..
Last September, the 17th day, be connected himself wftb !
the.Ereabjiedan Cborch at 9athei,nhd CWtneeds anfeeful
and worthy memberunLll.hu death. Just Mace hp,died
be wailKWl tossy: ?f hare head a soltllerof thebattle
field, but I am now aaoldtsr of Jesus Christ" ; ho oft#u! '
requested bis father add tlster to lutve the bcatufftl Hyttm
spokaof hU brmhcr Mldrers. aodatld lf U had heir the <
CnCted iroiM tficy Btpt ftiw wltAoiBPa oil
BmbtaMi
testified he wasgoln^ , ?A" d t Sired
one snort mown, to comzsit totro-amt two prnmnaiw *mw
ivropothlrt with the aged father in his girlef??d pray for '
{bndr^MSwf^ay&^M^l^fftoSqif st^ffiiaflStwtlh' "
hlatwmhoimndfnMMbidtuii^itfTlwrtimiiiiiy. ,
enthenw ttatrnnke ihe^twetprgchea Jtng-te Mm*-.
D&hf to. their God and King. Therefore fet oa. weep no.
<ta6ny-fc* they OndtftttUjnMo ftflMMil flHMNfe;
ffl^^a-piS^sxiaKSfi^r i&Mr,
afemei urntMimmoiy of H. ?. lOflhBto;Xbas. ?df ;IA i
Far, far from home and kindred, amid the'baUfelUUlfe). <
A brave bat youthfni^oldier,,WM yielding: up his Uft* 1 ,
Amid theftfirfnl voUesufrom mom till set of tka--^'? "I
Wltlil^ldrietenrUaeddarlna, b^M^fldheslde ^to^it,. ^
Haft ere tfwrqpnflfrt ended, Or JWBttomiimii 'Ulltj his r>1 ,
A hundred noble patriots, were stretched upon the field, ( Janrtisftn
yHb eunotf, the Iron inissile^Ai?
Anion its fecp mi written, tbJa.youtb64 sol^rVn?me.# j "
Hip pest of duty vacant, tbey-saarch ftc him ftrtnunl, -> '
And therfl hli mangled bod v. lies bl?:L'illnir .on tbp around : ?
Kind friends arcmrtJ Ukn piterTthby - beST'lIta" Jfrton the
And e?rry aid L? ofltred/to'ttty'Mi-ebMntJrft.'*** : 1
From loved one* at the homestead, ascends a wild lament, :
S' I \
;
Tflfen rest thou noble brother, bo tile usurping fbes, . i
-i
bravo, Irtiy ' 1 .-?'1 t. t , IT.; A ! .
Ani^S n3i^,T^grT <"* 1 ,
SALT I SALT ft* ' 1
q^G exchange for <3QRNvjor .^iher'
-Lnp^UCE' -* t
?-?- iwfflfepsrr^' j ^
r subscriber ur Agent <ft a ire*' JL
manufactory of IlOSIN OIL,turd bas-aow, andwfl) '
keep on head a good stock, far sale by the barrel. _ , .
. JOSEPH WAI.nl'
?r!*r mca nt if yatta> w? !' wwn 1 ,j
Coagt Labor. ;
A Xli pergor?a jeflxding wguixtbe Coir ;
XJl. pan] limit* of YORKVlLLB, ud owning or 1j?t- (
inrnndcDHwigooBtn^orttfaMtr iiiitioynw, |
able to labor, on Tortlikrationa^ on the Coast, by Virtue -of i
au -Act of-the l^glMature oTihU Seine. peesod In Decern J
ber, 1864, are hereby notified and .required .40 make return .
ttr the undersigned in writing and unfffir oath of the nam- ,
ber of uU alavea 10 liable, d*pr beforetfce fit* dpy of PEBRUARY
next, or be dealt with according to law.
J. ED. JCmiYB, BaOuwylDam Gooncti.
January 25, 1865. 4 lw
^9LU*GPJPF|CE, rjf; .
Y^RKvte 8. C.;jan^>,f865.- '
ITHE'foRowmg persiMg aart 'defciair- i
ed duly elected Oftcen of the Company of Dstttfed t
"men organized at tfil* office to day, via ;
captain, P. bmp?s; " ** OC " r" - :
lat Lieutenant, W..I. CLAWSON, ?, _ ,'r?,
2nd Lieutenant, J. A. JtfcLBAN, " ^ ~
. , ; 3d Lteut*ug^VJ- B- WALLACE- ? * ,
II. If occasion should demand,Jflat tale .Company be
called out, it to expected that every, detailed man will re
Mpond I mm' diately to the call and jepon promptly at thin
rendezvous. All who can vWJI hiount tbeaweivejt, und
every one will b^ng the arum and ajnmitnitlon. tbfy nay '
have. Punishment will be rljpdiy enforced again* alfde- J
^ * j.;b. r. ^tffpm^bn, ^ f
LKnttianiand.BnroilhtgO?e?. .1
January 25 ' 4 Jt . - *1
State Record of the Names of ;
Deceased Soldiers. -* s
' 0<*JTH CAROL IN A CQfc***, i
Colcmbu, January J 6, 1865. f
TTNDER appointment by" the'-Xegii!', j
1 atureoo prepare this reeordj LetraOtliy tgM to J
secure accurate Urionnatiun. Ho?ntt?i r>?i?T.r..n<t .
ofXualttefteSunrnyiredSclent l^einSrtak' I
Uon required; It mustbeobtained?itaMH.y .J if. h~: f
The record will date back to the beginning of tbe war# '*
and include all who base beM-kiHed Ha heme or died of ?
wounds received It} battle, qr/rotn disease or accident. If >
you have been so fortunate as not toSato Mead afj^ative ?
nelitiboditoi tl diatMir mMr .? * 1 (
G^l^traw ihfiS % From v\at District: X JZaafc.
A. Comptfm/. & Regtmmt sad mv crf jsmicr. t. ZXsrf,
year, montht day. 7. CauMif death, and remarju (as when
ire died, afe^previodaly wofcnded. ke.) ' ? .
.Circular* and blanks tp bu filJetl will be sent - to inch as ?
desire foem. Noree or expense IS incurred by'any on# for .
bavins the reeprd made. The Bjate iscadsawrti* to. .fill- '
AH a sacred obligation In securing bow, and recording for
posterity, tbe names of all bar sons-who hare jgnot in this j
war. In 1663, the Convention unanimously resolved (bat 0
this should be do dqnc'"a* a token of respect to their rmm~
orles, and a legacy of Inestimable vajue to . their, fdends," n
and the resolution was sent forth, by their ortter, to be read 0
to our regiments, battalions and companies every where.?
Many a brave soldier may have died " sdRfoile or rushed 'q
upon the foe, with tin thought In bit beau, that Ms awe u
would be honorably (reserved at hojn<^_ ^ b
January js ... 4 . ... -. . at..
Controlling ft- lt OffireXG.
"TAXWJHND." . ['.
Cojjmatar.8. G., JanBaryld, 1865.
I^OMPLATNT HaTing^Beeri made-to t
Vj this Office tlwt unauthorized persons were.codeaing
and receipting,to nsoduegrs for their TJTHB;TAX, foe annexed
Paragraphs Nor K Hyll lajsdW, j3r General' Gk-l S
ders No. 46, A. fc I. Q. O., series 1884, are published .foe
tbe Information of all concerned. This notice is not Intended'to
interfere with the CoBeeUon of TJLX 7J JURD, by ,
the agents of foe officers of foe Quartermaster and Commissary
.Departments, who am collecting and. Corwsfidlag ,i
supplies to foe army, and whqJayt been suthorized la
collect by Officers em Tax in Kind-service. ' ~
When troops requiring supplies are near e depot, and j
moke demand upon It for supplies, they will be issued to J
the StelT orother Officer in chitxgy, in btil)^ on blarrw^ipt.
Major and ?onuolli?fQ. ltf. Of S. 'c. ^
fExraicr.] ' *-' 5!
nntrnn sr nnnnne ir/v m ? III
VfMljJUllj uiuiup nu. 10. ? . til
Adjotaut and.Ikwbctoi G?kmul'b Or net.
- * 4 V Riciusoxn, Way 97, IBM. ?
I* THB-weeipts of.bonded:Qnarter- 7
0 masters and Commlsaaries, .had <4. Ageptsof uxtfii- ?
vice, are the only receipts valid to a producer far his tithe *
tax, all others are worthless,.and unjust Impositions on the
tax payer. It Is strictly forbidden that any other persons ?
than those nbove .named shall give receipts ftr thfl ?the.*
II. In all cases of collection of tithes by.offlcers of the
Quartermaster and Commissary DeparSMfNe iw the field, T
receipts will be given monthly to the District Qumerma* .
ter on tax duty. Such receipts mast state the nrnne-nnd
county ot the producer. ?"ij -f, . ?
III. Quartermasters and Commissaries who have means \
of transportation, and aU such efteen coOecHwettppUfla,
will give special attention to the rempval of the tax In kind nc
from interior depots to railroad sattotu,a*d4o-tfads?pply 'ta
storehouses of theanny. , , :
IV. Officers with troops are prohibited flash 'forcibly taking
possession of the tax depots, ,ct appro pristine -the
tltho. If they need supplies, requisitions therefor wflfoe "*
made upon the tax officer or agent, r Byordet -?
(Signed) 8. COOPER, 1
Adjutant and InapeotorQenewi.; : ?
Cp- Lancaster Ledger and CoIumblaGuurdlanfppyrwlee. ?
RAGS ! RAGS ! ! RAGS! H
ANTED in quantities of from five 1
, 10 flve tRoBMnd poiHid* of clean rOXTON AVD il
SS.fif-""wtKrs' a
November 15 :tv- 46,,.,- ., .... tf
CTEEL PENS JUST RECEIV- 1
Augui; 3 31 tf <
Sent to regojar and bona fide aniiacftben ftow the oflee
f paMicaUoti, and not exceedingJhtMayi to FftoH ' ^HmM
ew^wsestm^ Wa
Tri^jyyywituBgC^Dts DeftteMjr. _,m^r sEBBBCm
Fonr tlmei'z Wiek, 5ac?btt per quarter, WIMh
Five times a * ?*,? e?*t? per qg*rt?r. Mffl
Six times a week, 78 ceataper quarter. ^B
it **/ * ' -' ^rttoWWlMfc 7 ^ *.94 3im > V9|
PgtWKhhttydMAdl'JIUtottoHi Jto>Mn*iil^lto>i be
?S23^?5SaSEc? H
KinOulCAJ) Ql8(uZiilf W^BWpQpcr, WoWrMMI M UHCOn jjBDBW
ttctcd with apyrau wwrter HiW?.4X?l' l, Md not 'aBKBfl
Kg
j; ud book*, -luMtod # <iil?> WW-dheiffeUf over gapjgj
our pound*, slmll be 4?ejqrdia?ll|ible m|k and the In- KM
and pootue op {libin *B?ll be at the rate M > cent* an KCfflH
mnce a/frneoon Van ??<** and thetwwfaye on all rach B9g
raaalent matter and ki|te3telH>|?WHi> all eraei ex 3g3D
ept when ?ent hy pr ^pilvwee of the SObB
vcm*' i n rude i artiiaai ^Eb
The fullowted unpw.wlr aiWW^dUhJH^tlie ftanklnl ?BQ
irIvile,e,andlnallcM?*Ul9Uyeou^d,lpo?ei?lba.I- JftBM
HU Chief Clerk. - ' *a I ' 9
FATm" ?
. fi. B. BATEEFOBJ) SB
rince by MSt
BOOK- 'A0C6BKIT ?r MEMORAH- M
DUM, will pleasedaaakepayment by the
U**thay JMgk vtot halm *fti Ingynr- I
kobi^r 4fpt*1bgi& & im . MM
JKyBuLi ftHgni
tbrte U*tt$ *&**?& $99
rarev Finite:awh tiafttoT 1$
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ire 8l?o rrque??d^^e^rt.
J?onwy?. - at firkin ^gjg?oM Qh* fl?j
I WILL ATffBNBAg PMlWMWi WM
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^ AcccmvneatmtU kef^ s- .l^ZS r M
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pav iusapu#.?ttjs- b
J CE1VED 5 dojrm "'rT^*,*^iiiJ> FgllCLflU.W ^Kfl
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