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V * _ * ~ *' . ? # - -v'v '. fgjP g= f ' ""jLjftlJy ? CJrr ?nnfjnra Cnftrprist.] * Ou MKtto~',S(Hu) W?ht?4tpJUl.'?V; I . GREENVILLE, S. <Q. . fkinday Ktraiac, Iot. 5, IMS. " UN Oarrrirr Sio k. - Our C?rrl?r raqooaU us to make an upokwf Ssr bM it* pa^r I to ili?ua)weHb<rtof-tlM Tosro, lis tbiuks that all of bis fri?n3a wiil fcrrtiiao kim wk^n Via Ulli ilium fli?f Via Doctor hu boon Ordering castor oil, ; salts, powders, pepper tea, dec., Ac., in < such quantities as will insure either a ' speedy core, or a result but little worse < than the Tftedieine be baa to take. He | hope* to be able to take his usual rounds ^ ? a week, or so, as bwiaa true philos- < opber and doesn't boast or perer losing bis equilibrium but in regainiogliis feet eserj time he falls. In tbe meantime we will drop tbe papers of eair town ' subscribers itr tbe Post Office. i itai ? ??? " *' Tribute of Respect., VT - At a meeting of tbe Bntler Guards of tbe 24 Regiment, S. C. V., held at their camp ia Virginia, on tbe 7:h Sept., 1863, a committee of three was appointed to draft a preamble and resolutions on the death of L. Ik SMITH* a member of the company, when the following ware submitted and unanimously adopted : Whereas, it has pleased Alraiehtr God. in the exercise of His Divine prov< ?, to lake ffimt cur tanks our fellow-?uldier, Lewis R. Smith; yet wo jc?d thrl ?e can pay but a small tnbnfe t<? his memory. The deceased was beloved by his company, generous in bS JLpo-ition, affable in his manners, , ever ready to discliatge any dyly_im bused upon him y we feel lliaf tne cause $tate ha* sustained a great loss in his death, lie bad participated in all the battles in which his Regiment took a part, from the 6rst ba'ttlo of Ma nassa, until the conflict at Gettysburg, where he received a mortal womicl from a grape shot, from which he died on the 8:h day of August. lie was always cheerful, whether in the camp, t^e natch or an engagement, and bis mem try will long be cherished by his surviving companions; therefore, IUtoloedx That in the death of Lewis K. Smith, the company have loet a valuable member, and the Confederacy a gallant defender. " . Jitsolvrd, That while we mourn his loss, we- will ever 6trive to imitate his virtues, nnd his devotion to his country. ffwefn id. That we tfVmpathixe deeply -with the fsieudt of our comrade in their ii reparable lose. Retvltmd, That these preambles and resolutions be published in the Greenville papers, and that a copy be sent to Jtn aged iim idOtcted parents. WU. T. SUUMATE, WM. F. Wl1lSNA^T# . GEO. \y. DYER, Committee. FOR TJJE SOL'TUKKSI Jt>TEI>UISK. Tribute of Respeot. At a regular meeting of Recovery Lodge, No. .81, A. F. M., held on the 3d inat., at. their Lodge Room, the fol lowing preamble and resolutions wore imanimoQefy adopted : Whereas, it has pleased an AII Wise Providence, to nmnvs Uia r.rnnd Mnni.. of the Grand Lodge of this State from his sphere of usefulness as the head ofour, beloved crder while nobly defending his country in the day of her trial j therefore, be it ltesolvcd, That in the death of Brother, DAVID KAMSEY, the order of Masons has lost one of its brightest Ornaments, and the cause of humanity, of its noblest ehnmpiona. Aud that this Lodge, in testimony of its respect, wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days; that these resolutions be spread upon tbe minutess of the Lodge?published in tbe Greenville papers, and be sent to the Secretary of tbe Gra'nd Lodge. Tbe Siege. On Sunday, three hundred and seventy shots were ftred at Sumter, from the moMtorN- and rifled guns of the land b?tterie% of which forty-six missed. Of mortar shells, there were three hundred and eighty, of which eighty seven missed. . Onlv four mortar shells were fired, of which two full ad* to strike.? The only casualty of the day was Sergt. V H?Ueck. Company 1), 12th Geor?rij Batialion, who was slightly woundr-.l in he leg The l*?mb?rdn?ent of Monday*#as ... ,1-relv l*a* severe than that of the two m-.vc preceding, but the damage is re n. i.-.t at MVxn less thnrt Iim Fimii Kltn. . no i? flieird. The fiiiug trn? stflTupou i he, Sofiilt west eagle. The raaaa of ruin1-, wt learn. haa as*tftia?d a favorable pnAtion for defence. Aa uroal, the laird baiter lea bad t>een sometime jfc*eli*e^ when the monltora ?.i"an??<r and* ionwwetl their attack. They fired onV( hundred and Arfly ahella.of which every oneaUnokT 1de*id6*their 16?incb shells, > they threw rifled abells of .tbo patent at vie, Weird, nineteen inehe* long and aix and a haif'lnchea in dhimeter. /, Two hundred and fifty rifled' shots were fired from Morrta* Island, of which fifty-.five missed, and three hundred and ; forty-five mortar she 5Js, of which ?M hundred a*d thirty five missed. Our betteries on Jatnee' oed ftdHjrati'a lalaede returned, with tire fire which Sumter receive* in.forced hut gallant eileace. V-\ OaJy one mao< rhoee n??c fcak not meabed oe, wan Jul led by the homheedmcnt et the day. ? -. V zi - ~ l.H i w?eaa- imj i i.m i *mm Another inustroua Yankeebea suffer- tl ed roarlrydoin. The sprightly, Agile, el preteutious, , dating , ami arrrhiuow K ueeenorans baa gone tie Way-eTMoClel--" ~ las; Pope, Buel aad tbeteat dT llem.-r^ He bad Vest issued a congratulatory or-1 der fft bis troops ealighl*nhMz,ihen> and ?.V_ ? ? > - * v%uw? tra-.iu iu<3 wonawiui * thing* they bad a^0mp??h*dt.buLth* ebtuse and callous authorities atWish. ington not.seeing matter* in the--Koeey light, expressed a sharp and decisive -? dissent by otderfbg~liim to pack hia '* knapsack and be oft A renegade ?|rE^tila' named Thomas, a roisWeotten tl product of the good county ef<Sourt*> le mption, three years ago ? rhd-bot" fir*- er later,"- and when ftoufcb Carolina with.- hi cfreer, ft raging secessionist, - succeeds *d him. Sioae the ''day ef Judas Iscariot, .ei howeter acceptable traitor* may- hare 'ft' been two men engaged in the perpetra- tl lion of some great Vlttainny, they bav* not been rrtnaikaWe for' fiuccek.? ' * Thomas* tshreer will be a-short one; and d> it wij) be ^"phenftmehftn in the'moral ai world if it shonld not be as disastrous ai 1ft Its close as It la disgraceful in its be% ginning. - * ''~tB The Jfew Yojk" Heratd- say* the new '? progromimo ie t-o "unite the ntmiee of .h Grant and Hwrnsido with tharof (the h late) Rosen craft* at Chattanooga, and n place the whole' ntlder cofnmnnd of Grant. We hope this may be so, and that concentration will be met by oeoceotration, so thatihotnigllty issue ntay I* have its bloody sohrftoti-and the war be if brought to a close-, where our brate troops hare already given so signal a tl proof of their inVincibuiiy. ei [/If'cArftonrf Whiff. _ f ei Ai.adama Traitors in CUhck.Vmau (* OA FiOny. ? learn that a member of the only company of traitors from si Jackson couutv,-Alabama, commanded tl by TJaptafn Latham, on lrii'way .back to tr Jackson county aWl'lIre fight, stated h that bis company was engaged in the li fight :6f September 18th, prior to'lhe b general engagement "and that Captain Latham was budly tYpuuded, and-sir or fr eight privates were drilled. Latham I wa$ fb lieutenant in Urn iiOth Alabama u Krgiment as the bat ,1c of Murfrecaboro', *< auo suosequenuy went. noroc ana aeser- ?< tod to the enemy, having nosed a com- a paoy of traitors numbering eighty-two it men. This is almost the only blot on the noble county of Jackson, which, we n presume, lias furnished us many men to the Confederate army as any other n county in the.Confederacy. 80 effective weie the guerilla operations of the peos pie of thai county, th&t it vras publish- ( ed in a Northern journal last year, tbatthey had earned tlicir independence, and were entitled to its. recognition by the * United States Government. . - j, [ZftttiUviUt: (Jonfci/eraU) 1 &M. . a Tnr. number of Yankee prisoners held Sl in-Richmond is a fraction under 12,000. 8, Correspondence between the Cbro T misaioners of exchange in regard to the ^ trvwtniem-or-S^i- Morgan and his men {}\ is published. - *k* -Mes^d'.tb, the Yankee Comtnissios^*; k under date of the 30|h, notifies Com-- <] missioner Ould that- Gen. .Mbrgan "and his officers would be placed in close con-'' firfement and held as hostages for inein-*' hers of Col. Streiglit'r command. Ould, in reply, asks. u YVhat is meant |, by close confinement ?" lie says Col. * Streight's command are treated exactly 8 as other offiocrs held by us^7 No an j sweV being returned, Ould, on the 20th f of August, "wrote;Meredilh that he had j seen in tfa'9 newspapers, detailed accounts of the treatment of Gen. Morgan ? and his officers, and asks why they have r been put in the penitentiary. . c Meredith bitefly replies that the U.S. l authorities had nothing winterer to do } with' Morgan and his .command when t they .were received and imprisoned at t Columbus. O'uld, on the 2d ult., shows t the inconsistency of tliia^ reply wflb I lurmcr ueciHrnugiis, ?nu tvr m win* ten explanation why the U. S. authori ] ties have allowed their prisoners as hos- n tnges to receive sueh unauthorized tfeak- c memt; for two months ! *. ." ?-* '" r Under date of the I3th, Outd sends t a more Urgent communication asking i to be informed whether the U. 8. nO- ? thorities intended to treat these officers t as felons iu the future, or allow others to c do so. * , ? The treatment of Col. Alston is ap- * pcndod espostng the dishonorable con- <1 duct ?f the- Yankee GeionH paroled by ' Morgan, snd describing tbe indignities ' to which Morgan and his officers are 1 subjected, with the .knowledge of. Geo. Ournside. *,? Iw Ci.oa* Quabtbks.?-During this afternoon, whilst iome freight, which ar- ' rived Uy the. Southern train, was being t taken to the Eaprees Office, attention c wae attracted to one. of tj|u^oxes bv g seeing sortie hair protrudinglBm a craek in tbw^ox, when it was examined and ( found to contain some one. The hox t wae ep?M<], and a man oalling himself ? Wm. Wbita, was taken out. ?Th? ac ' count be gives of Himself to tbat be is * a nativo of Barbadoea* tbat lie came'to * Seliua, Ale., in the Mtcatnship Neptune, I aitfl from tbenca to Saeamtwa, OnjI bo-, ' ing unable to procure a passport to get oat. Mend of bto nailed hint up fn Hie I dfrtrSptJd shipped Tftm for Charleston, 'I ?od rS*?ro* to tbi? place. The bo'z was ' mm bed r.ieetonarit W. T. VTWte, v i taartah op* tbv* 18fht whefet ws leurtv j from ont V tto KzproN aftan tHat the i bo* entered on- rtw 'wnja bit at i C&grimtoa a^lfcs^flh heat. Whit# i Jik top pUeed ft! *(*#? <* 1 btbofttVea, wbaiaS* ?imtok?iOn ?TW >fe ttfMt* toitt 5? fc&* 'ftprtufeore ? aboot tbo fkota of tb? mtrpm given UK I Urn eianrmatioo pm* being put -oAot *r fsato. " a , ? frt/fT.rwpton Journal, Oct. 26! - p . \ * 4ft ? E % ' jBgggggwe^g l m. Ill ?at there ? no roasonablo doubt of tb? 1 icctiou of tb? following gentlemtB as I -*?t \ DiaUid?^ oHan UarlrltliW. 2dnm 'V >" CSn.itb. 1 -#d do Mark II. Stanford, lrh do Clifford Andtnon. 6ti? do jdrnrrrsisr.^ke.^ ^ 0th- tlo John H. Echo)*.- ? < 7tjt do Aua? A*. Smith. " 8lh do " -. O. N. Lester, - *h do Ik P. Byll/ i -M)th do' **WarrW* Akin. ? 14r. Hart ridge ia. the only member of ! >e old - delegation -te-olected, and we 1 arn that Lie majority will b*. quite 1 null. Thw-latest summing up made i \m only about one haodred votes 1 lend of Mr. Ki?g, and there were aev- ' al companies to bear fwrra. It was 1 ?t oonfcidered probable, however, that J ley would overcome Ilartridge's ma> ' We believe that Messrs. Wm. E. and 1 aroes M. Smith, Blanford; Anderson 1 nil. Lester held commission* in the ( rmy. Mr. Sfafewmake is'a ?uecessful 1 iwyet, .of Bnrke county, and we beeve, Las never before represented! a wg?er constituency than hia coonty.?' less re. Lester, Bell and 'Aiken are well :nown,'? former able and influential iembers of onr State LegisTkTOre.' ' ? . "?> [Atlanta Confederacy. " - ,?. . / I Commissionino a Dead "Man.?lA ite Yankee paper furbishes the follow- ! i g : " President Lincoln Has forwarded to ' re wife of the lamented Brigadier-Gep- ' ral Strong, a Mi^oi-General's com mison, bearing the date of (be battle on ' torris' Island, In Which he rfccfived his ital wound".. ' ' " "Tbfo fttlow Strong, says the Missis- ( ppi Clarion, was on,e of the thgivea ,, tat Butltir, (lie Beast, -brought in his { nin to New Orleans. In all rospccts, e was a most unmitigated thief and vilan.' ' He "Stole everything he could lay irhands'on. lie stole from white folks ?he stole from free negroes-,-bo stole om everybody he conla steal from.? le was kifled during the night attack SoYi Fort Wagner last summer, aud his it has gone, n<T "doubt. Where the oule of low flying scoundrels always go, filer their race of rascality on this eanh i run. Tlwe Mobile Register Mays Liucolu aust have a great, many troops down elow, or he would not commission dead ien as Major-Geuernls. Thk Importance o> East Tkn nebbe.?The handsome performance oi ur Uoopa t fit1 <laJt*-ago, at Pbiladeb ibia, on the railroad between Kncxville J'd ^si<sao<jgs, giro* us reason to ' ope Ant actira measures are on foot jr ousting the enemy from Knat Ten essee. The importance of such a reult to aa cannot well be over?e?tim?t: if; but that tho enemy appreciate the aloe of. the position to themselves, and rill make every exertiou to. maintain Ireir hold on it, may he inferred from bo following pasaage in a speech made .u-Sttcrntary. Chase in Cincinnati, the ay before ike Ute election. . At last we haye the positions that { re certain to bring success. 1 suppose II military men will agree that the , uilitary occupation of Kast Tennessee oust necessarily control tho issue of the ear. If the rebel* could take poasesioa of lliat great valley and hold it rerinan'enthr, and send out their armies rom that locality, than wo could not >ope for Success in tho long run. It is just as certain that now we have that alley of East Twnuessee, that great noautain region,* and hold it, just as ertain is it a question of lime whether his rebellion shall be put down or not. iVe bLhII juat a* certainly succeed as ime roll* oa, because wo bare that in* erior fortress, and all we have to do is o send out our armies from it. Excaano* or P?ieoNBRS.?The Richmond Sentinel glees the following ? the present atalua of the exchange [uest'on : " No progress has yet been nade, and no change has lianspired, in he negotiations for a better understand ug on the subject of exchanging prison irt of war." The Washington authori ies have neither accepted nor declined >ur proposition*, or submitted rival >nes. They continue a sort of irregular md special exchange, es to keep the [uestToH open ; perhaps to beep down he murmuring* of their own people.? rhe cor.duot of the enemy in thiaj mater is disgraceful, but characteristic." - ITorribi.k ScKira.?A correspondent >f theColumbus Ko^uirer says: "J hare boeo on several battle fields, tod have read many descriptions of them >ut none that I have ever seen or read >f can compare with that of Cbickamau. During the fiercest of the fight oo( laturday evening, when our division ftUtv?rl'a\ nn rrnnrar1 IliA wn/irls ouk fire and spread rapidly. The kilU id aod wounded buffered from it* terible effects alike. It wea- enough to nake one's heart bleed to wi'lucm tba igooies of oor . wounded comrades a* hey laid open their backs utterly powIrTest lb belp them?ltd^ while tbe opomsing element bed fast hold on some aid Wat rapidly approachingothers.?~ Hay we be spared the necessity of arite MM?tag suck auo^jker sight. ; Tna1a?fMessnseat of bofetyhaaWn igorbusly jefesecffied.iB some Vn exefc*ng? repents secinr ?? *?een of ttareff Store j?tre tottering oft her wjr fe cbgfoh, adrt|? en tdfder was. >portiag^?rouad* Wtth Mmr tttrtfftp isaew ? 4hat bad bfieo dpppryMed/ pfrts Hfa mpratstnoai law iooluOe aaMkt* Many rip? Ckratokm <!|w**er, w- * ^ /, * > t % . I p . 1 % * I The tithing !*w will MOd render mWb ] measurement iM^iurt. I propoee to jire plain rulee, intelligible to farmers generally, for* ftndffig tbe' con ten U of different vceeeU, cribe, barrels, potato killn-and |be\ like?-not following the order of tbe question#proposed by yonr, correspondent w but still entering ibetn j) s'triL nyi'T1* others, ft won Id be well f'w farmers to cut out this oonusunicat.on and preterve it. 1. It is^t eery easy matter to find the Dumber of cubic feet m any erib or box, iqaare at tb? corner*. Multiply the length by tb^ breadth (In f*et) for the number of equart feet on the floor, and [his product by- the depth, for the required" number of oobic ftct in the box or room. Tbus if a- foot be 12 feet long by "6 wide, if contain# 12 m 6?72 iquare feet on tbe floor, and if 5 feet Jeep, it contama 72 m 5?360 cubic peeL ' - > 2. To find tbe number of bueXele is ilso easy. A cubic foot contains 1728 subic inches, and a bushel about 2160 accurately 2160.42) inches. A cubic foot is therefore 1728-2160?4-5 or I 8-10 of a bushel. To reduce cubic feet to bushels, multiply tbe number of cu bic feet by 8, and eut off 1 decimal figure. In 360 cubic feet there are 360 m .8? 288.0 Or 288 bushels. A wine gallon contains 291 cubic inobes. . A cubic foot therefore contains about 7? and a bushel about OJ wine gallons. 3. Corn is usually put up on the cob or in the shuck, while it is sold by the bushel or barrel of chelled corn. The] proportion of shelled corn to corn on tbe cob is nearly unifocal, but compared with ?orn in the shuck it raries considerably ? depending on first, the size of the ears ; second, the way it is shucked, and third, the way it is packed or trodden in. One bushel of shelled corn ie equal to two bushels of corn on tbe cob ; to about 3 bushels of corn in elip shuck, (say 2h'io 8j() and Gs about 4 of corn in fullehuck, (say 4 to 4^.) 4. If a crib of corn on the cob is 12 feet long. 10 wide, and 8 deep, it will bold as follows: . ^ 12 Length in* ftct. 10 , Width. 120 Square Teet on floor. 8 Depth. 900 Cubic feet. 8 ? 8 10 Multiplier for bushel*. 768.0 (The right hend figure cut off, number of hiohels of corn on the cob?768. 2)708 "On the cob. 884 Number of bushel* of shelled corn. 8)768 Bushels, if in tlip shuck, 25C Bushels of shelled corn. 4)708 Bushels, if in full or whole shuek. 102 Bushels of "shelled corn. 5)384 Bushels of shelled corn. 70.4 5 Barrels of shelled corn. The above example gives the methods in fall of solving each of tlie problems as to contents of a crib. Other rules will be given, which abbreviate the pro cess. - It is necessary, also, to explain some practical difficulties; If the corn be not level in the crib, the depth not being uniform, it must either be redaced to a level, or else averaged. TLia may be done with tolerable accuracy by measuring where, after careful observetion, it ia thought to be of average depth. For greater accuracy measure in aoum. ber of different places, and divide the sum by the number of measurements. If found at Ave places to be respectively 4,5, 6,0, 10 feet, add these numbers together, make 34 feet, and divide by the number of measurements, 5, and the average depth will be 34 5?0 4-6 feet. [Where corn is Mowed in the roof, it it reaches to (be comb of the house, it is easy to find, the contents. Consider half the height of the comb above the plate to be the average depth. If the house be 10 feet'loog, 8 feet wide, and the comb be 6 feel above the plate, 10x8?80 feat?number of square feet on floor. - Multiply this by naif of 6 feet. i. e., 8. 80x3?240 oobic feet. If the:com doea not reach the comb, then half the depth of the eorn, above the plate, is not quite enough. The fraction expressing the average depth is more difficult to find, but jt may be found thus: Add tbe width of the corn at the bettorn to its width; at the top aod half ol this wiild>e the numerator. The width at the bottom is the denominator of the fraciion. . Thus, if the roof be feet wide at the plate, and at'the top when the corn gives ont it is 4 feat wide, add 8 and 4, making 12. Owe-half of rfaie (0) 18 the numerator, and (be width at bottom (8) the denominator, and so 8-8 of the actual depth would be the ever age depth. - 4-' , .? ' Aa Ibis problem iaa Tittle dilTi< uM meet persona judge of the average depth above tbe plate by the eye.] 8. We w>U bow present in tbe moat ooncieo form lb? ?ule for finding fly contents in 'fulled torn of m crib of corr put. up on tk* 006. '+ *?? * '' Z'' W<vty optbvabMte^h.breadtb and average depth, pipraaapU Id foet.foi the nutHbet of cubia feet. Multiply th< nnraber of.cebie-foet by 4. npd eat of awn figure from the right, itg $a m awne j? bmhmU. if rhtited .corn, %.?i 1 ? la a crib \% U* Jong, isfoe* wide : ?Pr*P*W r 1*0 Seearefoet en floor. ' ; Y< -1 KfopA. ~ - - V* * . * 4? i * a a a a 048.0 <o*? decimal ' cut oA> 64 bu^ub'of ehalled corn. r 7. If tho crib wm % feet to lb? plet< ud full up ibwe the comb, any 6 f? frost plate tb comb, than the avoreg dapth of the whole would k fouo tboa; ' / Add 4- of'8 foot, 5. a^ 8 foot to I making tbo whole or era go depth 1 feet. *?*?? 190x12 ?2180 cubic feet. L i:' 4 . 864.0?M4 bushels shelled oon 9. Tf tbe corn be in dip ahuck, tnu tiplj tbe cubic feet by 8, end if in f* ahuck by 2, end cut off one figure i decimal, tor t)j? answer in bushels * shelled cert*. 9. Concise rule for reducing corn c the cob to barrtla of abetted rem ; Take 8 per cent, of the product length ana depth, expressed in feet. XXAWPI.K. In a crib of corn on the oob 20 fe long, 10 wide, and deep, how mac barrels of dulled corn t 20 m 10?200 200 M 0?1.800 per cent. 144 00 cut off 2 deoimi ?144 bbls. ' 10. For all grain, wheat, shelled cor Ac., which are sold as. they stand, tl rule is vsry simple. irci.*. Multiply tegether the length, ai breadth, and depth ia feet for tbe not ber of cu bio feet; multiply this by and cut off one decimal for the anew ia bushels. - KIAUrLR. A box of wheat is 12 feet long, wide and 6 deep, how many boshi does it ocntsin I . m , ]2 m 4?48 48 M 5?240 8 102.0?102 -bushe H. Peat in the shell yield a very f? *htiled peat. Ia one sort I found it r quired 16 of the former to make o: of tbe latter. If this proportion be e< reel, the following would be the nine vnu v?iii tat vet# ani'M. Mffliply together the length, bread nd depth in feet for' tfee number cubic feet ; divide thin product by ? for the number of bushels of shell) peas. KXAMPI.K In a room of onsbelled peas 20 f? long, 16 wide, and averaging 6 fe deep, bow many bushels of nhell< peas ? 20*15?300 300*6?1800 1800 < vided by 20?90 bushels? 12. To fiud the number of bushels a noosniAD. BiRBiL, or Other vessel a circular bare, and approximating cylinder in form, measure the^ndi diameter one-third of the wrav doe from the top, and the depth in inch* hulk. Multiply the diameter in inches 1 itself, and the product by the depth.* Then multiply by 36$ and out off 5 d citnals for the answer iu bushels. MX AMPLE. In a hogshead whose depth is * inches, and the diameter (one thi from the lop) 30 incite*, how mai bushels t 30 diameter io inches. 30 900 40 depth. ' 30,000 "36^ 216.000 108.000 18.000 13.14000 (5. decimals)?13 but r 14 130. 14. To find the number of wine gi loot in a hogshead, Ac. Multiply the diameter in inches (01 1 third fiona the top) by Weelf. end tl by the depth. Then multiply by < end ct\t off 4 figures for decimab. VXAtirL*. In a barrel 30 inches deep, and diameter ? from the top, 20 incb how many wine gallons f 20 m 20?490 400 H 30?12000 34 48000 > ' ' . ' 30000 40.8000?4 r . . 1 8 10| 14. To find the number of bushel-a potato bank, piled In the. form o f cone: . , , neap. , Multiply the diameter at the base ! itself, and the product by the height , feet. The* multiply by 21 and cut | 2 figures for decimals for the answer i bushels. I In I potato bank, tke diameter I , ing 6 fact at the baae, and the Lei^ 5 feet, bow matlV buehala ! 6 mU?36 8?M5?180, | * 21 V! ,""V. . 190 ' . - 8*0 ft " v ? 37.80^87 8 ltboehets 11 the petal oat do wot ooma L> a pa at ibo tap btat roood aoneidtrably ; tV ? divide tke 140 bt 4 foe tka m?? r aojr 130 divided by 4?65 buelioU. ? 14. Ktery fanner would find X f ureal o.m.emeoM to k?op % bu> rneeeortog rod. C?t a ro.l exactly 6 bMkoeJopg. md moaaavb i* pff felt eqoai parte. Aek payt wtfl be a Urn * <j?ephb M ^?mg* W * a&d derpitb ik tbo aOTto tfVtofceb, , * friikvl. I ^838:|* K VA . ? . ? * ? C d 3 20 40? -v.. >. ?'" . ? 2 432.0 Number of bushels, 432.If. the crib is ft?H ?f <*5M on the e?1 divide by 2 to re<l?ee it to shelled cori end eo hi other cast'?. * V/- B. ti. - I *12.900 inches. II . * Two M*n S?ot.?Two men, wh of were confined in this District jail?^ II. Covert, a deserter from Chenaulv >u Kentucky Cavalry, nod Wm. Auoey, Mary lander, who had been arrested r ?f a suspicious character,* were shot yestei dAy afternoon by tbeguayd, for improf er conduct. It appears*that these tue 6t were ranking considerable noise, sweai >y ing and using obscene, language, abui ing the sentinels and officer of the d*' besides holding conversations with th Yankee prisoners. They were warns by the officer to desist, or they woul be shot ; but continued their insolenci and received their just reward?a buih n? through the head* Covert was instam ly killed, and Amey , was severel wounded. An inquest was held b acting Coroner Walker over the bod d of Covert, and a verdict rendered in a< u- cord a nee with the above facts. 8 [iSott/A Carolinian. er i . Fkaud.?In 1847/ Ihe vote of tl city of Philadelphia for Qoverncr sun 4 med up, ail told, fifty-two thousand an eighty five. In the late election, thoup many thousands of the voters were al sent in the army, the vole of the city given at eighty^one thousand four hui dred and fifty-seven. No other ev Is- dence is needed to prove that tho Lii w coinings stuffed the ballot boxes by tl o*? wholesale, i her? is no uouul l>ut su< ue frauds secured the election of Govern >f* Curtin. While he carties the State I twenty thousand majority, one brain of the Legislature is lied, while the ol th er has a Republican imtjoi itv .of one.0f The Abolition gain is large iu the cilir fd Kosknckans was' the last of the d capitated Federal Generals. Accordinj ly, be is " the last Hosey of summer et v ??? . j = >et 135"* We are authorized to announce Mi eJ W. A. MoDANIKL a candidate fur rc-el? iron to the office of CLERK OF TH K COti I for Greenville District, at the next clectic Jl* Wo are authorised to announ Lieut. Colonel WALLACE B. lOOK a cr ' didate for CLERK OF COURT for Grc^ ville District, at llic next election. a rle CST THE numerous friends of Captn A. C. PEACE resiiectfully Announce hint rn candidate for SHERIFF of Greenville D i%- trict, at the next election. . . +-??-. ^7 Found, """ A PISTOL The owner by minute ?* describing and telling iehett and flit he lost said pistol, can obtain it l*v addrei ing T. D O*lK. io Greenville, S. C. ,l* Nov 6 27 1* rd Strayed, I ~ 'Hfc _ * ABOUT the 15th Sep 2 TjP^s'ast. SEVEN !IOOS?flir A[^"^V^^white the liulanee spotted. inE9E3S9i~atd hogs were brought fr< tfiorth Carolina, and arc perhaps trying make their way buck. Any Information i spec ting them will be tlmnkfullv receivec M. SOUTHERN. Not 5 27 " 1 Notice to CoiucripU. I1RADQU AltTEltS ENROLLING OFFIC O.......... O II u f u... v.) i unit SPECIAL ORDER ALL OONSOlUl'W who Iiatc been Ti rolled and ordered to the Kxamini dl Hoard ; and perron* holding Certificate* Exemption, prior to tb? 1st August, a n|? hereby ordered to report at till* Office, Wednesday the 18th tnrtaut, at 10 o'cloc A. &L f By order of >U B. B. McCKEKKY? 34 Knrollitig Officer. Nor 4 5t7 tf 1U STATE OF SOUTH CAHOLIHi [ jn Aw'T AND IX?FKCTQBGBXMAI.'? Oinc* t _ .Colombia, November % 1848. ' GENERAL ORDERS NO. 42. T THE enrollment directed to be ma A* by General Order* No. 87, heretnfi by iaaoed from tbl* office, la pure nance *f f . Act of tli* General Arsembty, 30th Bept* bar, 1868, being about completed, it it be J>y announced that, unleaa a niffioiaot nu in ber of eompauieaof Mounted Infantry i offered at volunteer* before the twelftWlJ of November in?t., to meet the objeota p ?tA*A f..~ ?? -?;,1 i -? ?1 ~:n ie. ! * to Torn) companies of infanUy from the jO' feclive inen so enrolled nud liable to ftli service nndor said Aet, and to orgrfn them Into Battalion* mad B^imoeU, os V vided for Aet, he 1L Nothing ip this order is intended prevent two or more companies of cava and one of arfUlei*/ from being accepted r offered by the time above iprdflii UL If a sufficient Mm bet ?f troop* c. not Be raieed from the persona directed ' be Mlrslfsd under,this Act, tlieti a call rr wl be mgde for An additional number urn I en the fotef*Mt Febmarj, IMS. 'By command: ' . o "" A. C. O AttLlMtiTON. > . Ad|inUnt nod Inspector OeneraUii. C I A . Jfov ft . gflP X Uel pgr Papers of the ittate ebpjr One ?t j4 "*-*? mm ? -99 ^ . . Proposals ^^35^ Mr, WTI^Wreceived f,r?ns ??*?*** 91st Nov.odKW, prestoo.forcar " Inn the Mails on t?o Una**; , . , The iret?*nm? V*? <emeavillc Omrtf llodhn* mnfTlnA*( one. , S Ost |9 J * ^ ' i ^ Jvr rfw. -? -. T?^=3*^v ;* -_dj r STATE OS" SOU^H CAROLINA;. Ai^'t A*!> I?riDT?*,(3mrtui'. Okhc*. , - AS 7, Columbia, November, 2,*18GS 1 OJiNKRAL OliDKRH NO 41. . * * T GENERAL OKI?EUS No. Si. heretoA* fore issued from tbll officii, prohibited ** persons between the nget of sixteen an<l** eighteen years from entering any military organisations, except eueh-Ae are authorised . < nil c?)l< (i for by the Goveruor and Com\ roaiidee-inChief; and in consequence of a. ? cata appearing in the pap? rs under the eig-? nature ,of " J II. Arfdrevrs.'* inviting *s aona uader the age of eighteen yenrs, ?nT, a persona n<4 liable to conscription, to join a ^ company for service beyond the iimijs of this State, tald order is hereby rciternted, f' with the llH'.tili,,.. tl.ht ah i.arun nnilnr tllM I- age of eighteen ymm, anA Aio person not n liable to conccrfptlon under "the Acts (jf r, Congress in' this Htate, will be allowed lo enter any suoh organisations f , By command: - .<- >.. r, a. o. oablington, e Adjutant and Inspector General) S. C * I Nov 8' - V kl j J. Papers of State publish twice. e' To the Friends of Company " C,'4j, * 16th Beg't S. C. V. * X WRITE in behalf of my men, snQ mo he y JL this appeal to yotfr generosity. to try> J and furnish, as far as possible, some fifty oP ? my men with blanket* or any etootcovering* The Government will not be able to fnrnisut all of the needy soldiers before the coM blasts of the coming winter will be updt^ u?. We were unfortunate enough to have all of our knapsacks and baggage burned le thnt'were sent to our rear in Mississippi, to keep them from falling into the hands of our enemy, and It is nndrr these ciroStn '< stances that I have mad* tbla api?fnl, bcliov-^ ;li Ing that my appeal to the friends and fnmv [j. ilies of the men of tny Company, will not. be ill valr. Think of the soldier as Iks inarches along through mud, rain and cold J 1' that you, our dear fi tends, at homo, may, I" .never know the oppressor's rule. i>. Lieut. J. M. DUNCAN, is now in Gyeen*' Je vllle on duty, and will reerlv? nil donn tiona for my men. and forward them tlirouglu Dr. LuHorde to mo. r" t. G. CROPT, >f Cnpt. Co. C, lfith Ueg't, S/O. \*. ? Near Chattanooga,-Oct, 18lh, 1803. ; Oat 29. V?' 3 Exchange Notice, No. 7. IIicitMoan Vs., Oct.* 10th. 1 PiVI. rr,IIE folhiwlng'"Coufe?leri?to officers. atll Ch JL men nre hereby declared duly *x-i - changed: * I i,, 1. All officers atul men enpturod and pit-,' V roled at any lime previous to the first of' ~ September, 1803. Thi? section. I lowever, sj. is not intonded to include any officers or'?. re- men captured at Vickship'^.hdv 4th. 18(53, (T except snob as were dyclni^a exchnnged by i in. Exchange Notice No. ?, Sept- ljtli, 1803, or are specifically named in this notice.^-' ce llut it dote embrace uM dell?eric mmlo at' in- City Poljlt, or Other place, before Sep*\ m te in he i*. 1st, 1833, and with the limitation* above named, all captures at Port linden or any otiur place, where the parties wo- ' ,n released on parole. ? 41. Til* staff of Generals rembertou. ^ voueoo, llowen, Moore, Hurl on. S. D. L Cumtiiings, llarris and Baldvvhi. no 1 . iiu..i,ni.i. n.?,i,w_i? .:?.i I . X/VX-K' IO l??-J yw* V ? HH'I I "? the oftict-nt and mow iM-lrti?gi?m 'to rhc r. I gineer Oirpl and Sapper* Mini Miner* i? ^ the Amt-th nVl fortvSixth lt?v. Jj menu, nil captured at VK-k?l>urv?, July 4:! lJiliS. , Vv 8. 'llie jji-iurnl officer* captured at Vick< burg. July 41 It. ls?8, wt afdeelurcd c\uh.ti?v?l J ill \ 18 III, 1803. . . - ' ~ . * nonr?:T on.i>. ; ' Agent ?-f ii*ciuiirgr. | * ,t , Oct 29 ,%s . 20 rt ce car* milium pnp?rt publish bin liui.-V ami send hill*.to tin) Wnv Itcpni tfiieiil. <'.-l to $50 Rewnrd. r*"' T) ANAWAV.tn tli? Igtliin-t.. from the ' *V Icclduioo.of liU maeler'at, W illiiniS. C k0. K. Tlorton, a Nlx'JUti 15t>\". named SAM. Hn'nl hoy it about l l.irly t.?il* ? year* ol4i heavy liiliIt., vvfry bliick, quickfpoken, five feci V inch--* h'ch, til III cu ill-) , p teliuuoe. ' lit? Is flippnacj to ho Ini kit g about in l'io neigh hot hood* of Col Win. MeXe.-ly, iji . . (tu>MlVill? District, where he ha* r -hit ' The above r?wnnl v.*ill we given lor. Iii^r ^ delivery .to the nihicriiftnaii, into \vlio?e( charge he into be <le)iv?ri'il, or into uny jail to tliut lie cnu he ei cured. i J. II, IT UN KII. Oct 16 24 3* 100 OUNCES QUININE, JjOpO. SULP11. MORPHINE, received, and lor mio L MXW, liy F.'A. Walter, Jr. Oct & * ?>c ' Two Hundred Dollars Howard. RANAV^AT, frftm'lli* Mill ^f?jV'*#Bribert Itrt night, (WeJuwISji $Tday.) GBOHOH and hi* wih-lSlNi \\ 1HARY. OKOKGK is a -mutter Jfcig , mulatto, about 6 i>rt V) or 10 it\rli?* iu bright, stoutly built, with u bad countoni uncr. MARY is A f?rt a or ti inch**, triirly' * i htrill, And good hiinki njr, of abont itic *nnia color a? George. George wna raised in . Kentucky. . TH? nhor?kr?w?rd will bo glsen for them upon drlivery in mr at Greenville Court "? House, South Odrotina. m' v'r VVM. M. THOMAS. ro' OatoWk 1, isefc. 5; O+V . 22 tf IT# JV 1% v> MMertak* io.I A t?A KG K simply of gooA. Wilmington of ClL N.C.CAI^vii l?ao4 and for sale, at sSS wholesale aqd rotsU.' ' ' ' lis v C. H AII r?- MT*U<1?PS? oqfwte.^ Coffee, and spring itdMsotft dsxiSi?t of Dr. Carle's drugto More? , ' l?jf July 9 10^ If nprti Mi?wi;ig "CS5?;.iy re and Zy. X '?M?>-cai'turaSi,ai VUkeburg, Mist inly 4, and paroled, bats litts duly exohanged,and are hereby U^+oflkm?4NLji*o orOe?. a I. S4t?. * "> *> ry? divUiqaTT^ men of G?n. Bowej>'? Mo rt'a ?* Mr'* <3kD' ^ %' g4>jrh?^E?r? ?nd itfh of a?l Toxiu sTriMofBowioild Iir*ii of Woeil'e L<-gino. 'to G..Abo oil Qii J> ""'I ui?n t riWiMfi iwedikv^anrcuy l'o?ot I ' *' oftfena proftaoa'to '#68, li?g* <wt b*vo HMy ?r* >'?r?bv JP^jl. re. dMtnS^ :; r- r : fa ounv*^*. ,.u *< '&?' ? '~4f**!bzn*iK t2*lb?b?r?*W rA? ^?n?? or* * imTfcnif % tire Wm b<r^ortM*pi, * * ttm *" ' ** ' a i t*39