Abbeville press. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, June 19, 1863, Image 2
ALMANAC
FOR 1863.
% ? ?? a# y r
55 c ? h- c eh
5 g B 6 g 2 g
> g t? ? f?, > g
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janvart 12 3
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fkbruabt i 2 3 4 fi fi 7
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22 23 24 25 jfa 27 28
29 30 31
Am"- Jr 2 3 4
fi 6 *lfs 9 10 11
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19 20 & 22 23 24 25
20 27-^8 2'J SO
at / ' 12
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10/l 12 13 14 l.r? 16
Vf 18 19 20 til 22 23
Jfv 25 1:0 27 26 29 30
ItfN 1 2 3 4 6 6
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4- >*l'ST 1
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9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 10 20 JA, 22
23 24 25 26 2"^?8 29
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6 7 n> il 12
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20 2ir aii 23 2 i ac 20
27 ^8 29 SiO A October
* 1 1 3
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11 12 i:s 14 IJf 10 17
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i j? 3 jK a 0 7
e ** 'tfuJTi i2 is 14
15 IB AT 18 19 20 21
oo o-i 05 26 27 28
tfinc v^u?. v., .
FEBBUA.BY,
Full Moon, 8.1 <!iiy fill. 18m. att^f*-Last
Quarter. 11 t'lt <];iy. 2li 6u^niorr..
}it!W Moon. 17>li <!ny, Uli. nfivr.
First Quarter, 25th <l:?v, Jpn. Sm. uioir,.
MAfljfH.
Full moon, 51I1 i'-iv, /h. 47111 !u?rn.
<i 11.41 1 t-i". l'i'i: ?J . '? i. ITtii. 'ill i-r. ?
New Moon, 1 Pili <lity, 'Jii. St9in. j
t'sl (Quarter, 27'li ?1 \. -I'i. (Mil. \iu>\nf
api.IL. /
<iMoon. S'l '1 >V. 1 Mi. mm.
Lnsl (Junrl.-r, i in it iiuv, *.<li. < hi f>-v.
New m ih?n. 1v'i ?i v. ] 17--t*.
First Qumtur, 2&tliiluv, ulKr.
MAY/
full Vonn, !t<l lav, lOli.^ni i i'#rr..
I.Ht-t yuuri<-r, id.ii ln^.ili. l.'.iu. i.i.nn.
Moon, 17th lay^llli. mniu.
Firet Quarter, 25ili^|n\\ ?li. *2:i) aft-.r.
JU??E.
Fnll 5!o?n, l^Umiy, lilt. .?t'ti-i-.
I.?at Qual'tel^: h <liiy, In. iiiMu. ?tlli r.
New Jlonn, lCiili tiny, 'jli, v tin. iiiki it.
t\ . ... ? >
?*..?? j ?WU<VM? IUOCI %TOKA 1UI U ICOO kliuo
than thre? months, will be charged by the insertion
at One l)ollar per Square, (1 ino^i
?the space of 10 solid liuea or lees,) lor the
first ifl^ertion, and Fifty Cents for each syt*
sequent insertion.
Isquare 8pu>ntfr?, $6; ? month $10 ; 1 year *16
I squares 8 " $10; fi. " $15; 1 year $26
$ squares 8 " $16; 6 " $25; 1 year $80
' 4 squares 3 V. $20; .6 " $'i5; 1 year $88
,# squares 8 " $26: fi " $80; 1 year $15
Csquarea 8 >' $bu; 6 " $36; 1 year $40
^squares 8 " $85; 6 " $40; 1 year $45
. squares 3 ? fHOi 0 $46; 1 ye*r $60
, One column, one ^/ear $85.
yoituary notices
r UNidiigORitqnare, or twelve lines, will
M advertisements,
f.'rjflp/M?rri?ire notice* solicited.
jUHpp AH Communications not. of gene>*l inI
" * i lifffi be charged for.
' - Wm* Anioonoing Candida,^ Viv* Drfllars.
' V yy AHadvertiaeinent* not. having the mm&nr
of .Insewibos marked on tbe copy, will be
JwMkh?d till forbid and charged accordingly.
" " Mm f?r J?b Work and Advertising
' J* MLIlj ft t|i regular patrons will ba considmiifiifat
**soon as the work is done.
tfMI'anb*Oril> r ? s end oth<ri>, in debt bo ns,
frlTraiftrtlj reaiH^Ud to send us the amoant
/* 4Ht8HUk4tai>>Mfl lHHRadiataM
THE friends of I1KNRY ri. OASUN, msprat ''
fully onnounce liiut n candidate fcr rcellfilii n '
for 'I'ux Collector of Abbeville District, ut tliC '
next election.
Nov. 14, *03. 49, If
TIIE STATE OF SOUTH CA.KOLINA,
A DDK VILLK DISTRICT.
In Equity.
James M. !fi".r>1:ins
and V> j:'o I i
vs. ^ Bill for Partition of Real
Will'oiii Orowdcr | Estate.
auu w mo. J
IT appearing that Wm, L Burton, Wm.
Mi'Clicc and liu vvife, Dicey, and Robert
I Button, defendant* in tlie above case, reside '
beyond the limits of this Slate. On motion by i
Burt <fc Calhoun Comp. Sol., ordered that said
defendants do appear and plead, answer or demur
t.<? said Bill of Complaint within three
months from the publication hereof or the
(tame will ba taken I'ro coiifttso against them. ]
Wm. II. 1>AKJ?KK, O/K.A.D.
Commissioner's Office, ) '
May 27. lHt>3. f 4 3g( ;
MEDICAL O-tif. J {1 >.
The undt'i'ftigned having located At. his Fnt.li* i
er?. J. T. Buker'e I wo miles nortly of L?winl.?- |
ville, otr.-is liis Professional Serf ices in nil of (
'is hrniichcs to the citizens of llint vieiuily.
All pnticnta ctitruuted to hi? cfcr<y\v jll be faitii- '
fully attended to. J
JAS. BT. BAKER. |
Jun?? 11. 'G3. 6, 3m ' (
"OUTLI CAROLINA i
Abbeville iJistrict. I
r^OLO before ine l?v A. 4i. ;11 Mini in. n IJrown
| 1- 11orse Mule Coll, p'.iftjmsed to he iihout J
i onoyear old. shaved ?t I i:e 'Imt. of i In-1 ml with |
j two notched on it, no oilier murk" >< note. Ap i
| praised by .'nines II. Cnwi, John M<I,aie>i ,
; and John A. Hunter, m $L<iU. Said coll mny ( i
ho foun-l ni the residence If A. 15. Hamlin, on .
the Snake Uond, 3 miles fijnn tlie Village.
CHARLES LI. AELI2N, Magistrate. J
April 21, *03 *Sl * I
? " j
OfficeGiikr.nvh.lk <aColijmima It. It., [
Columbia, ^pril 8. 1SC3. J | !
rPHE Afypiitft of tl?i?*?nmnnnv nrn inofninfArl l
X not to receipt forliny Co:ton unless or- | |
[ dered to bo shipped, And not to receipt for it [ j
! then, unless it is in papd order and plainly tnnr- |
ked. The (.'ompniij'/lint never acknowledged j
itself liable for Cott cfa' until it is ordered to be i <
shipped, and is rocefrted for. Cotton thrown j '
upon the UiiilroinI platforms and along the ,
liue of ti?o llvnd, aid not receipted for, is nt
tin?owner's risk. 2 is grcntly exposed to fire, '
to be stolen, mid lefc and damage from other '
cruises. Much collision must arise from its i
not being plainly marked. j
Ptrsons interests] are requested to keep their
Cotton at. home uutil it is to be shipped over |
the R<>nd. .
By order of / THE PRESIDENT. '
April 2:$, *03, 1, tf '
GUEENVILLE AND COLUMBIA j
R. R. COMPANY.
?H4NG|0F schedule, I
V TLA IN LI.'A V E
Columbia * 7.SO a. m. t
Alston f " i
i N'owliorru 11 S * J
Nilici" f-ii' !.1(? |i ::i
Grcettwuoil IMS
Atilievi.io 1.3,1 " |
Col; ?*littry 0 '
Bell-.il 4 ;,4 j
WilliuHJstou 6.1U " : '
ARRIVE
... I
Ores;;vtlic ?>.:;0
lE.-.vr
j Oro<*nvil!? .* -n ; '
Wil!i:im*tor? \
Helton N
A1il>evil]? 1
Cokfslmry W / i
Greenwood J 1 . j '
Ninety Si* II). i s j '
Ncwl.eiry' X i<>. p. m. ! I
A, 1st on " ! |
AiiRIfS j .
In1n.it.:? - - .. M
1 IJ I
To commence on MONDAY 13t?> inat.
Feb. 20, 180:j, 41, \ '
NOTICE. |!
LTAVfXO ltnuirht tlic Interest of Dr. i. \
LI BRANCH,'in the 1
I
' Book and Drug Store,
will, ns> far na the limited mean" will nllow, | j
ring to the war, keep such Stock ap linn nl- j
a}** been kept. AH orders musi be addressed j 1
me. ^ 1
C Ms 3rX J
feing the Ftystcm nil ?rer the Confederacy, it c
niist attend Orders, as* do not iutend to have ('
? book of Credit. ? (
EDWIN PARKER. r
Feb IS, 1863 1 4Itf j
EXCHANGE NOTICE, NO. 5. '
RICHMOND, May 0. 1803. *
THE fallowing Confedrate officers and men r
have been duly exchanged, and art- hut-eby
so declared: s
1. All officers and men who hav?* hnon ' de- J'
liverod at City l'oint at any time previous to t
May 6. 1863. e
2. All officers captured at any place before
the let of April, 1863, who have been released ^
on parole. 1
3. All njen captured in Norlh Carolina or t
Virginia before the 1st of March, 1803, vlio t
have been released on parole.
4. The officers and mep captured and parolsd
by Gen. S. P. Carter, io his expidition to [
Kast Tennesse in December lajfci , r
6. The officers and m?o captured and pa- (
oled by Lieut. Col. Stewart at Van Hureii Artansao,
January 25, 1863 ; by Col. Dickey, Jin j
December. 1862. in his march to the Mobile and '
)bio Railroad; and by Capt. Cameron, at \
loririth Mil's., in December. ISfii I
6. The .officers and men paroled at Oxford, ]
liss.. on the 23d of December 18R2 ; at Dcs ~
,rc. Ark., po'the 17th^faouury, 1863; and at
iaU>n Rouge, L?., oqajie 23d February, 18C3- f
;7. All peraims *h<jKave been capt'ired on
le sea, pr tflo yraWcjJfcading to the' iame, or e
U|)on the lea coast'o^&e Confederate or Un;- t
ted StateWfcnv tinflg pt-cviouB to December
lQtb, I8C2. W 1
8. AU civilians waE have been arrested at r
any time before llieMh of May, 1863, and re- \
fffesvd on parole, arwincharged from any and (
;'t^very obligation coSained in said parole. If f
: gny such person hasZaken any oath of allegi- ,
nee t<> the United States or given any bQiid, '
or if his release wae accompanied ' with any *
other condition, lw? is discharged irom the f
same. - |
0. If any persons embraced in any of the p
, foregoing sections, flAin any flection of any .
nrAuiniia ?-t 2? ? --
yikwMoij^cjHBiuc, wucrein iney are
declared ejclianged^K in any Federal priaqn, t
tliey ace to be irotnj^Kuly released and <ie- t
livered to the Conf^Kat*-authoiiiie* t
W EOTJEKT O.ULD,
? A?cnt ?if Exchange.
May 21, *68. f / v
Confederate phper* Trill please insert tho (
foregoi np notice#!* times aod forward ao .-ounta ;
to tlie War Department.
"BOTTLES AND YIALS ;
BEJNG much wapteJ, I will bay any that \
miv ho l?Wlrt?Kf fA BftA Tkar ""*? - '**~ *' * kT 1
?j - - ?v uiw m uiun .... . | i
y ' EDWIN i'AKXhR. |?
F?k 19> 1S48 *. 41tf I
*
j?j? -* -. i'lMiiftateriri i ?titin
nr.: riioduitive r^w^u of tub south.
Our client. -s sir < t?:?i \< tiio lio|>t* of i
starving us out. If m ? ru in in the 1
Confederacy who entertain-; a doubt of our .
ability tu feed ourselves jui.1 our nrinv, wo
refer him to the statistics of our export of'
wheat nnTflour, in former years, which i
will pcarcoly f; ! to satisfy him. ''ho!
nrescnt wheat cron. now tioarlv readv for !
llio pickle, covers si larger breadth of ground I
than was ever before plan led, and il is
admitted by nil to bo tlio most proini- I
sing ei\?j' ever known in the Southern
country.
An abundant yield 13 now beyond any !
ronti^ency, and wi I, in all probability, "?<e !
sufficient to furnish broad to our people at !
home, and to our nrinies in the field, and j
leave a surplus f<r cxpoit. Independent of j
wheat, our former cotton fields are now j
prodnc-iug immense crops of corn, pen*, :
rve. oaK and ot her orodm e for man and
bejel, besides sweel and Irish potatoes, su^;tr
cane ami sorgho.
We will have more liojjs to fatten this |
year?five or tun tinier more?than tv?r? '
i*v<?r previously raised ami pat on our
markets, and will doubtless have quite!
enough ol pork and Imeoit to supply all j
uur wants.
There is scarcely a tnn yard in the Con- ;
federaey that has noi l?e?;n enlarged and
extended, ajid most of tho planters a:?
Innninjr f ,r thumse ve*. So tliero is im
nrobabilitv of our Mifl'.-rii.ir f jr leather or '
hoes.
We have plenty of arms, and can tnafce !
jurowu powder, anil the |?fo?lnoti??n ol '
iron is rapully increasing. Then, wha' '
indispensable article <lo we hick to ruder i
us entirely independent? It is tUnf of'
"lothing, and, strange to say, very little:
ittenlion has been paid, by our public an? '
thorities, to it* en crease I product i >11. < >ur
old slock of clothing is last weiring out ; '
the production is not half equal to the de- |
mand.and it has become a positive and i
pressing necessity to increase our means of ]
supply. II this war continues, we will
need new factories, and tiie old ones must
je extended and renovated ; the hand of j
nuusiry must lie induced lo take hold of
lie spinning?wheel ami hand?loom, in ,
jvery hamlet and cottage in tho country. ,
l'hc question is, n;?t how chcup wo cm he
supplied, hnL how are we to he supplit-d
it all. It will be safe t<? assume that wo |
will have to relv m tinly on homo pro - j
Juction, wliioh leads to the inquiry. Ilow
*ro we to jncrease the means of supply ?
It will certainly not be done by the legis- j
lative restrictions on prioe--. High rales'
must be looked to as a moving cause. ;
That our safety should d'pend 011 high
piieuH extortionate prices, is an un? j
i-omlortnhlo reflection ; but it is an ordeal ,
we are doomed to pass through, am! the
difli uh)* ouyht. lo be willingly iiK-t ami
liir . ? I- ?
"J v ?*;? \ K'VCI ui 1113 i:??lUI ?
try. l'r ?:os must jr?r up to a point, that
will i?-iiiiiiior.?!(: the 1?loom an?l *;>in?
die, ui* wc ma t tic v. it Iiout 11 ttifli rit'ist
s j'ji'v. i
Oi|>i:a i.-*s v.i!l notiM^' ^ in navv i.. t;u .
f;n uii :?? i-iilt'l j. > ? U 1.'-* 1 .r-i'i; ir? n tiros- 1
] ? ( of ;unl ora't s jn': not o<*
i?'sti ?? ii??l l \ Jvjfui imi ri.i. I , or our factories
will It siif' 'I'm! ;o wear out am! luirn
up '*i'!n iif an t-ili it l?i rtT.t'vv tl.cin; ... >1
:i-i lor luuv psivlilisliii.c to in*"i?2f ru n-'!,
ill-,I Unlit of till* fjlt?"-l oil wit'-l i!i<*
ii'g d'alvr of M'uiiim-iil i.i a.ni mil o! j
iJonSfr<"?f, our Slitc l.?\i'ii-latin tM. I.
Ii;.ir l.<s amount tli.it li;n Ik-cm cX]>-,*ii.|i .1 in
?rIm<r oniict-^, ii.iii-lsc-, a ! wi.
Iieese, f:ici?-y soips :iinl the tln?-.s.i? d of
tm cracks of Yankee manufacture that
o-?iJ I lie vliijiA n ruin" tiic b-uckido, had
teen expended in mae'iiuery for the maim i
aetiire -jf I ho luces-itiy arsiclvs. we would *
low he in a si'nation to carry on tins war
?ithin ourselves aii<l to out ihe Yankees j
it deli:i..el*, t?ut UMiortunately lor us, |?.il>iu
opinion hassanctioned the i'!ea lliat lie
vho exchanges the last ^o!iIi;ii dollar, and ;
tiiporls Yankee leu?ituis rahco, and sells
t f<>r three dollars a yard, is a l?en> f.tcf.or j
o his country, while I lie n geiiiou s pio iii- j
es at. home is hrandei! with infarnv, and
udicted for extortion f- r si lling a home? J
liado artiele for a dollar and a half.
Our experience in the salt production j
a vaiuahle lesson on the stimulating j
(fee's of liiffh nriee-:. Tin- tinr?.lti?t?'t I
>igh price ot sail during the last summer
so d?>ul)t helped lo :-ave our ? untry?and
e thing js certain, that our meat could
lot have been saved without it. And ?<> i
t will be with cloth. If prices bo kept !
town by legal rest fictions, the tiand spin |
Ho and I' Umi will be restiained and uis? ;
:outa g-d, and will ii'>tbo resorte^to as a I ,
natter of profit, for who ?iil buy high
triced cards to spin and weave (or a livelimod,
whi o there >6 no belter prospect t'mn
Siat of competing ith bictorie? at fi>rty i
,r.d fifty cems a yard. Y"t\ may traverse i
he country from one cjid lo the other to ,
ind persons who can em ti their bread at
ucli prices. Twelve to fifteen thousand ,
>aira of cards, industriously worked, will I |
iroduce as much cloili as a factory o1 I |
lighl thousand spindles, and three bunIred
looms; but as lone as fuctoryrcloth \
b sold at forty five and fifty ce'itsjr y aid,
he cards will not be industrious^ work
td. /
If there are not factories enough to sup <
>ly all our wants?and there /re certainly
lot half enough?then it becomes a posi
..v ... iu siiiniijaie ipriyato ei)tt-r li
arises in tlie line of cloth afnking, unci nil j
egal restraints on tlio n<bntnce of factory
vill serve as a clog on Vxpan^ive produo
4011, both of the p >wef and band lo?>is
Oongreps and tin# St:uo Legiduluro.^
lesired to limit protraction, they could not <
>ursu? a more certain policy to eflect that
md than that of restricting prices, and ev ry
such step taken by our^falers will tend
o embarrass and ruio our country. When
ne war commencod, Irom oar limited
lumber of factories, the prico ol clpth ad- ^
ranced, and the extortion rates, said to
>e charged by manufacturers?then on^y
lixieen t*-twenty cents?became a'theme
or newspaper scribblers and politicians,
md our industrious, enterprising raanu- |
iicturers were berated and stigmatized a*
itllo better than highway rdbbers, and i
nich wag the rage of warfare, that the pubic
mind was poisonejl ogtinstt them from
he highest circle of politicaos to tho lowist
er do of society. .Long dibcuystons in
ogi?!ative halli. net forth in' glowing colo'ts
he j7io>Mtrou9 evil of high prices devising
ariotis modes of restricting tbotu ; and i
"Jongr.ess vrn?tn.J tnue and mouey enough j
ii ?* ?< .i diacuaaiona to have paid for im
lorting cards -QffioieuL to supply ' every
v >ikiug woman in the C mfederacy. Tliw
efult of all this was legal restrictions on
trices that transferred profits from- the
tund of the manufacturer to that of _the
peculator, and utterly forbade the much
seeded expansion of manufacturing either
/
i v hand or itvn-Iiiiierv. Unfortunately !
lor the country, those restrict! ua led llie
|ic"|'ie into (lit! doitiMve l.opti of cheap '
and tunny who could have made j
cloth fur thcneelves utterly neglected the
handdeotn :u,d spindle, and site now unable
to putchase in suilicieiit ?piantity at any
j >1 ice.
The nnfiii ndly spirit., ntar.ifestcd in some j
of the Slates, particulaily in Georgia,
against lUh.iufttKUiuio, and ihe uncertainty :
that l:ai existed as to what restrictions |
... ? -I.? I - _ .1 - - - * r *
iiiii?i11. ou iiiuj'.vu aroun<: >i t .i.iciuriiig j
by Cong-ess a;i.J (lie several Legislatures, j
li is ilvti'rri'i] manv ?v!io have accumulated I
moiii-y fr<nn invest.og it in 1'jfigiisli machinery
lo run tlio blockade. Large establishments
that dt-siroi to extend their
operations liavo not eat nod enough to j
justify the requisite extraordinary outlay.
To import in:? !tiin*ry now costs from [
twelve t*> fifirx n price.-*, find we find quite j
well assured that no largo establishment ]
in ourcmurry has earned enough in the!
past two years to pay for the importation j
of machinery that would add twenty per
cent, to their present, product! -n, and they ;
will ivujaiii a* they ar?', to l'i.- gr^a*, inju- I
rv of the coii'itrv. unless there is a chance '
in public eeiiliment, siiidi as will induce j
Congress and the s ate < iovernments 1.0 <
abandon all ic.-trirlion-i on prices and givo j
!u 11 play to cwiy branch of industry. II
exorbitant proffcs lio tin* result, li t them !
'/ ) into the hands ol tho-e who earn them, j
( a lio will proh ihlv it-e such earnings in a ;
way to stiiMi'jllirn the country,) and not. }
into t c hainls of speculators, who have j
amassed fortunes of late, by standing be- j
t\v?>en tlio in inulaoturer and consumer. |
Tim present policy is calculated to demur? j
ali/.u the coinin'itntv and paralizu honest.
domestic industry, j
From the Sou/horn Presbyterian.
"HE CA^ETH FOR THEE."
What ii comforting truth is contained in |
those few words. In hours of dark d"s? I
pondeney, thai truth has'sometiniGS broken ;
in like sunlight lipon the soul.
"Ill' enroll! I'?r tine!' Ami who isj IIi;? !
Wl.o H He that has your image hid away i
in his heart! Who is it that is alive to j
yutir interests aiui watches all your "out |
goings and in eoinii'?;s," your "down sit- j
lin^s and ujui.-ingi?" Is it some weal: i
earthly friend who Inns no power to ai-1 j
yoi:, however m ich hc.tiiay care foryou !
Is it. some capricious mortal who will
think of you to-d<?y, but forget yuu tc?j
morrow !
O, 110 I it. is the eternal, r.li -powerful, '
unehangahle God. "llo careth for ihoe" I
? f?>r thee so weak, so sinful, so short?!
... .1... .1 i .. ti . ? .i i.. . .. l . i:. c
n-?;irint i .*<u i hi ij< iiuuuii iillJ UI1*H'UUI. j
IJow <locs lie care lor you! Fomily j
as iiic luiii carts for iiis bii'Jc; un- \
wealii-d'v as the mother cares fur l!ic* babe j
in her ; nroviih'hi ly .as the Cither)
car its f??r hi- h u.-i*lioM ; tenderly a* the j
k;i<>! j'livs eiait rates for liis p?;i?*tii ; '
H'o't'ft-jijj'v 11:o sli.'i'heri} rare.-; fori
i!i?; n >i:k li.at i:?; ! ;;! ? U|"*,i ti:e <jn;er.
hi Ui !?:.
A". -ill t?three;!, li::>1
i !. s!(i;.n; Slight ofalllif" oil, v...?!i v?ii
' !: 'of il; .i iti-I ?*:?:> n?t s??? lii:>i; ?p??
for i! i,i, vol. cannot li <1 ifim; when von
il.4!-: iroiiibi ii ' a*i i :i i.\ioti>iy. "i! ??s iley:,!. j
li v<-u tla-u iri,:!i f.?r then, liu
i:i ill.! ! . ;. ?v.nv !.oi:j V--U, but lit* Iris not !
loiiv:!! :> y-iii; yiur nan;', is engraven u;i- j
on ll.e | :11 ri* ! Iis liau N. lie has llie |
halr.s mi* ytit:r a!i ii'iir.beivd, your j
'nw.*i sign l:ai ttine ! t;:e toitnlain of pity i
in lis s> til.
IK? yo'.i t!.t>! 1M Vi'tj candidly |
lliiulv Unit there is an eve or watching j
you, even the eye ft" Intuitu love! Do I
you believe thej'o is a hand ?j poiti >n? ;
ing oul your lot, a hand that rauuot ?rrV ;
If s.., why r.iy you j>o;tow!ii! ? Why'
not carry this great truth I ke palm? j
branch of victory and icjoicing all through '
the I-i\i; of yt.ur uv.-it.il pilgrimage, "lie
cai clli f.ir thee V" C a no. |
N KVVNAN, (J ?,
? ? ?? - ?
OUR "FOREIGN POLICY."
. The Richmond Kwpiircr th:ulcs that we
have gained liule l?y our extreme co'i,pl,iisauce
in continuing i<> permit the Consular
service to be performed here without Consuis.
Just before Congress adjourned, it
says l>o'ii Houses bad resolutions before
them condemnatory ot tliis most mistaken
and fruitless humiliation which we were
imposing on ourselves. It was urged,
wiui .tunic reason, in a ivo persist in rccog
nixing those who di'l not recognize us, was
a spseies of impertinence;* that it was nor.
expected at our hands, that it procured for
us not the respect, but tlio disdain of those
whom wo .so courted; that it did not lias
ten, hut delayed th? recognition of our
independence, inasmuch as the only motive
to recognize a n<-w power is the necessity
of guarding the rights of foreign residence
in its countiy through duly accredited > |
officers; but if we allowed that needful (
business to be dotie h>% overyb ?dy, or anybody
under an enemy's authority, or under (
nono at all. why iu (hat caee foreign nations
cou'd afford to wail. Certain Sana
tors and Rfr-piesentatives did further urge
that, it was but scant justice to nur own (
i-i'izens that they should bo called from
their homes and bidden to labor, ?nd to
light, and to starve, and to die by thousands.
in ditfonn.H nf thfi fuiiiilrtr u-l.'.lu
other thousands of fat foreigners, with no (
legal riojlit ti> exemption, nobody liere
having tbe slightest power to claim tliem '
or protect them, no flag of their respective
cauntries unfurled over them at id I slaved
at home and ma?le money out of the ne- 1
cessitics of our soldiers. Against all this '
po nrgume-.t was offered, except "certain <
mysterious hints, that certain persons knew <
cert.iin things ol deep importance, and (
official heads were shaken (in the Burleigh
way) solemnly, slowly, as if there was '
something in them ; especially, it was dili 1
gently inculcated upon the more innocent 1
members of Congress that the Stale De?.? #
/.? -
I'o.unoiii ^iiiuugii apparently in permanent 1
vacation) was in ' reality maturing some '
great policy, of wUich tho sham Consuls 1
were a part, ttie Commissioners in London (
and Paris a part, and that' any disturbance 1
in the momentous machinery ju9t *now 1
might ruin all, and tho Emperor of <
China would nevor be allowed to have his'
ships.
The Powers of E irope do not kqow un,
and do not expect us to knjm t' -m ; am! I
aro not influenced f'.eir behavior towards i
us? or our enemies by all our long con'in- j i
. 1 _ J - ? - "
ueu ana pauent c>inpU;s?uice to llieu); if,
indeed, this oonduc.t of qu^s L:h any offect
at al), it is to df lay our recognition by j
those Powers, mid prolong the war.' The
Emperor of.China will get Ills ship?, or
not, precisely as -the inrerdste of British
policy may require; and we gain nothing
by our nholb foroign polio/, except a moat
... ...... .1 .a 1 ii i???'f
ii!i|>o<ii'j; Dt?4 jiitinpul of Si.ile. Oth?T j
!>' oj)?; lcc<'j> :i Stale D pnrlment lor their j !
foreign polii'.v, Ivit wo mj> h for<;i<j!i I
policy for our Stale Department,?Mvr- ; <
curt/.
000?T
Ovncrnl Itrngif says the Augusta f.hroiiicl*. j
ua3 rocoiilly issued the folluwiug or?lcr. it
shows that he iin?rcciiitc'S tlio Ynnkeo chnrae- ,
ter nnd underolnnds Ihc Ynnkeo mode of war- .
fill-**, and knows how lo deal with both. The I (
country jleeply fee's tliRt the nysteirj of may- ;
nnnimity and chivalry on one side, and rob- ! ..
bury and meanness on the other, l;us cqiic far (
cvjiigh. f??jn. Ui'ntj(rbelieV'M l-dulintion?
"an eye for mi eye, and a loulii fur a tooth." s
1 1e.uk/as Dwaktmkxt No. 2. j i
Titlhihonin, Term., .June ad, 18C.:}. { j
General Orders No. IS."
II. The enemy has seen fit (o cxp<-l from his ]
lines, and send to our midst not only those supposed
to be guilty of crime.0, but non-com- (
bat ants found at their houses in the peaceful | j
pursuits of life. In the perp?.'.- of theie j 1
outrages on humanity, and tlw*s<? violations of |
civiliz <1 warfare, he lias prostituted the flit? j I
of truce to the ba?c purpose of protecting the 1
guards who drive forth these ?'x:los. Hero- j
after that flag will not protect these guards, I '
hut they will lie seized nud sent forward to I c j *
treated us spies or prisoners) f war, as the eir- j
euriistances in each case may require. j '
I5y command of General I'ragg. 1
I!. W. Waller, A. A. Gen. '
DEATH OF LEWIS ALFRED W A HDL AW.
Lewis Alfred Wardlaw, Sergeant of |
Company ?, ill Orr's Regiment of Utiles, j
and third sou of Dr. J. J. Wardlaw, died i
at his fa liter's resilience at Abbeville Court
on the 7ili inst., of a wound re eeived
in the battle of Chancellorsvilio.
Uefo:-' n'!a|ni;:g his seventeenth year,
this young man volunteered in the sp!en?
tiid company, which under the lead of the j c
!;i?e Col. Jarrtcs M. I'eriin (then Captain) , s
rallied in tiie n-g'tuetit of Col. Orr, at Char I 1
lesion. Transferred to Virginia, ihe hard
service and exposure there brought on ly- v
phoi'l fever, from v\liioli he narrowly es? 1
eaped death in a Richmond hospital. He
chafed with some impatience at thin (I'm '
gasp. When sufficiently recovered, lie 1
eagerly sought his pl<?f again, and was
struck down with a painful wound in the v
thigh at the battle of Fradtrieksburg. Be- _ "
fore this wound had ent irely licit led, and j L
htfof3 his furlough had expired, he rejoined i
his regiment, and, at this buttle of Chan- j '
ecllor's, was at his post. To the fiercest of 1
that haule, when the color bsari-r was shot | 1
I O - . n ? ' '
now ii, oerge;nn? \v aroiaw rus.-eil torward, J
seized the staff, unfurled t'10 colors again, l
an 1 whdo cheering the !?? ? onward, re- "
Reived a mortal wound through both ,J
temples. Remaining nn'v>n eions lor more 1
than a weed:, he gave at last some signs of
improvement, and alloction and tri-ndship ~
began to weave hopes of his final recovery, 'J
l!;oii:r!i with loss of sight. It was affecting i
to witness that hi > own thought.-* turned
more up.hi his lost sight than upon life
if. Il was his constant prayer and con- ' n
!i iciit that he ?h til l recover it. And may J ?
w?*. !n.t consider that ill a ccrtaiu :ind sub ! ^
ir > t' at pray* r li-?s heen imswered, \
an . lint belief rc.i.is*: ! ? "And llifits *hall j ;
no ' ;l*t 'it-: an 1 thev mod no can- ^
<iie, neither ligi.t of t>it: ^n>i; fir the Lor 1 j u
<i jd giveth then I glu: and they shall ' ?
r I'orwtT a'i'l ever. j r
Knowing this young soldier as v/e did j n
in:iuiait-ly having Seen the spirit with j [
which he entered into our struggle and i
with which he su.?Uiuu-.l himself in il young | j,
as lie was, having seen him borne from the ! ?
arils/ three times through this city en a ( t
litter, disabled horn wounds and disease, ! j
yet w'uh unflaugi.ig cheerfulnes?, and un- i
abated Ze.vl in ill country's service to the p
last, we have thought it not inappropriate R
to present there outlines o( his biief ca- 0
reer. And y;H how much remains unsnid ! j
(J-iod and true as a soldier, he was at homo c
and in his own community, a model of
lender allVo ion .".'id exemplary conduct ; 0
a youth marked hy discerning eyes for his ?
tine character niwj frank mamicis, his good s
understanding, high principles, and ingo- j
niious di^ponision. Anl his heart was v
wiiuoui girnc.?uuaraian. n
?>-.- ? g
New Use for Buggies.?Wo learn jj
that oil Sunday, the 2d instant, tlio citiz'jus
of Sclina were thrown into the gr^at jt
est excitement by reason of a report, which [>
reached there in the after .loon, to the effect j,
that a large force of Yankees were, perhaps
even ijien, cn route for tho purpose of c,
destroying the Government works and
laying waste the private property of indi- S|
viduals. A company was soon fornipd and (]
in a short lime, tlie usually quiet city pre- ?
seiitud quite a martial appeamnco. g
During the organization of the company s<
the question of arms, ammunition, etc., c,
was being discussed, when an old gentle- n
mac, very much excited, and towering a t|
head and shoulders above; tho crowd. /?*- ...
ilnirrnd in stentorian voices M
"Ain't there no ca m jns to defend the d
iity?"' ir
Voice from the crowd?'"Yes, but they t|
ire not mounted." si
. Q'd Gent?"Why nin't they inoun* pi
teH" 3l
Voice-'-'Because we liavo no carria- (<<
jes." ir
Old Qent?(Still louder ami more ex- In
:ited) ?
"Tiien where the devil arc all the bug>ie-"?Clayton
Banner. te
From St. Auocstinb.?Tliere i? n ruinor
from St. Augustine that all thecinzfens F"
ffho had been allowed to remain in Sr.. P1
Augustine, mostly old mqp, women ami P<
:l>ildrcn, have beon compelled to leave that ?"
sitv by the Yankees. w
Since the above was in tvpe u-e havo Br
been furnished with tho following pri? w
vate telegraphic dispalt'h, cou/jfo?ing tho
rumor: re
JjAKE Cny, June 6?Some of the banshed
families have arrived here?they
came on yesterday's train?Mrs. Paul Ar- ^
i)hu, Mrs. Andrew and children, and some (inhere.
? understand they A-port all sent
out?some to Pernandinn, llilton Head, .
and otherplacef. Mrs. Arnnu and *An? [
irew have >;one.in the direction of Gaines*
ville.? Tallahaate FloriJian. ai
ol
Armino in Mississippi.?\Ve learn ft
from the Southern Motive, that Choclow n
uountv. Mi>* tmft nrrraitivorl nirvht notu I i
"9 (J]
companies, and severul more are in pro-7 a
pro?s. Iloii^J,;mo3 Drane, the President t<
(we believe) or tho Sepnlej all of w{io$e J
Bonn an<l nons-iu-law are in the army, hue
organized a company of cavalry and fcjne
with them to the scene of aotion. Choctaw
county, with n voting population of
2,100, bad already ienttweflijf Companies
lo ihe field beside* oonscriptt.*^'
Jack ion, J line 8. ? A ouriyr ftom ic i
rsbur^ reports ^lie.Tin^ly.
Tin* m"t) aro a livtlo ?vorti, l?ti! in g?>od j
jjiiits. Our loss is a little.ovor 500.
W idilell's lialt-My, of ColumluH, Ga., |
lost. 12 killvd, aiiJ 33 v.o\niilc.l ? Lieut, i
ilollaiuy badly; L'uut. U'Nca! slight-j
.vThe
Vicksburg ladies promenade (lie |
streets during i ho bomb;irdmei t, and hi j
light g<> out lo see the display which is v*j
y fine.
The women arc locking n.ore to the j
afctv of their chicken coops than to their I
)w?: ( i
Ija.st Monday, Col. L'?gan,of the Arkansas
Mounted Infantry, near Clinton, Louiinnn,
attacked Grivison and whipped him
jadly.
The reported crossing of troops at Port.
Hudson is h-licvcd to iiave bo<ci :i feint. i
Kirhv Smith came up the Tensas, run- j
Icred navn':?l>li? l>v I?'m<i i-.I !
s now s;iicl lo be master of Million's !
IJend, ('arthago and Dc-'ni.
Shelling is constant at V ie!:-biirij, but |
hero '5 no fighting of consequence el-.e- ,
vhere.
An incendiary fins occurred afc VicUs- j
urg, :tt a drug store, destroying most of!
>ne square.
A Panola dispatch of tho Sth reports '
lows frutn Memphis, as entiih-d to full |
:onfidencc?, wl.ich sayj that Heaven nod I
:arth are being tn?.>vei to re'nforcc Grant, j
Nine trains with troop-, believed to bo '
rotn liosencr.itu army, arrived in Mem- I
his Saturday.
West Temicsec is stripped, arid thev I
i:ivo merely a garrison ItVt at .Muuphij.?
Mobile Advertiser.
From v'icKsncua?Favmtb, m iy 20.
?Mrs. Gen. Howen, jn.-t from Vmksbarg !
o Port Gibson, blinds new* that the Van- I
<ees attempted a second time to make ilioir j
iscape via Y;iZo.> livei1, and (Jen. .John- j
iton headed them oil'and drove them back j
,\viue. j
She says there arc between 25 and 30,- J
juO dead and wounded lying in front of.
>nr works at Viek-burg.
Three nags ol truce had been sent in ;
>y the enemv ty bury llicir dead, but each j
iine refused.
She also says tint commnnieali->ti by j
vajpn road \wic elcar between Yieksbuig i
iti'i Jac'.oon, :md wo l.ave the bridge all |
orri^t on the l>;g
The operator at Favettc says : "I hear
>f very rap d and lieavy {'.ring at Vieka- i
iiinr; and can hear it myself wliilo wri- i
t= > I
. ,
*' v\ e heard ycsteid iy eve, previous to I
'tis dispatch, that the enemy tiled to !
nake their e c ipu via Snyder's 1? nil, i
nr. (jen. Johnston mot them and drove ;
hfin back.
"l'i.ruled pii.-oners confirm Mrs. 15 ;
's statuiiiMit, and say that Grant is i
lortally wounded beyond a doubt.?
Vu'.chc? Court-?, 1'i inst. (
1JJCAPABLE OF GOVERNMENT.
A late Convt-iilio i r?f the "Union Leaner"
of Now York, held at Uu<v?,resolved ;
m>'ii^ other things "That the success of ,
lie ivbellion in the .Southern States wou'd
nvolve lid only iho dUmemberinciit of (lie
Uneiieaa Union and overthrow of the j
?on?tili:lion of die United States, but the
liter and final ilefe.it. of the great experi- !
lent of republican libert v." It, is singular, i
rninrl:? tl r? 11
, w-.^ ...w.v? WW my, UMW L'Ulli- ;
i)i?ii!y thi? opinion is entertained in the ;
Jniieil Sta!e!>, and avowed, no'.vvit!?.stnn'lng
the avow:;! is a coiifv-sija of their
ability t<> conduct a (Jovt rnnsciit. The
suoiecs of the rebellion" is only a dissocia ]
ion of the Southern Stites. The States'
hut remain, and the population they erairace,
are >idli<-ic-nt to constitute an im(ortant
t:ati<jti:di: v. They have a contilution
that they regard as the perfection
if political wisdom. Tlmy have a compete
eyMotn and all the machinery of government.
The) have Lwe, and precedents, \
ml experience, ami training, by tho light !
f which it would not soein difficult to |
11 anngo llieir public jillairs with at least
atisiactory success. Vet they do not licsiute
to make the mortifying confession that
without the aid of tho South they cannot
maintain their "constitution," caunont proi
cute "the great experiment of republican
i'oerty," but mu-t go down in utter arid
mil ruin. This may all be true; we think |
, is; but for a people so self sujljcient and ..
o;isifui gen rally, ttio admission is not a ,
tile surprising. (
Nor is this u hasty concltuiion or an un- ;
onsidered declaration. From tho fiist, (
ie Yankees have assorted thai they were ,
niggling for their national existence, and |
gluing in *ell-defenee, is if these could f
ot bo preserved without the aid of the ,
1. F.._I?1 < *i 1
uuiu. iiiueu-u, many oi lllc'lll lllive gone f
j far as lo declare that if (liey could not (
ampul us to reunite with them, tlien they j
lust submit to us, and ask us to govern r
iem, on any tcuns and under any system j
e uiiylit choose, One of their Senators,
li\ rVssenden, humiliated by such self
uniting admissions, undertook Rome
lontlis ago to conviuce them that, even if ^
ie IJoiith should never return, they would r
ill have the meaue of a great and pros- *
L'roils nationhood ; but they resented this
> licrceiy Mat ?ur. ressencjeu was romelled
to recant and Apologize. They are
(capable of selfgoversmcnt, and must '
nve a master.? Charleston Mcrcury.
Gen. Van Dors'*, Division,?It is ata- [
id that General Forro t lias been ordered 0
i take command of V-m Dorn's division, j
io assumes command temporarily until a v
;im?nei)t appointment is made, Forrest j
e'erritifj to command his old brigade in
;rBon without any restrictions thrown
?und him in the shape of "order?." lie ^
onld be %^rorlhy successor to Van Dorn,
id 110 one doubts that he would, by his ^
ouderful energy and tact, add additional ^
urels'to wreathe tiiat corps General Forst
and staff arrived at Shelbyville, Tenn.,
v the 14th ult. ,
. ^ 1
The Wah Popular At the Nqjitu.? *
. gentleman of this city, just returned
??m the manufacturing districts of the
\,rt!i, 6ays the people havo no jvidb to spe
le war ended. All are making money ?
y contracts, working night and day, and *
re willing to pay $300.for substitutes out '
f their profit's. Manufacturers make no 1
smplaint of thejr taxes. They do not 1
;e! any of the horrora of war, and cafe '
othing about it. Several are engaged 1
irgelj in making cotton cards and fthor
rtiuld? necessary for u?, whioh they #hip
5 Nassau and thence South.?Richmond
lisp/lick.
G^ANT BECIIBOCATES.
A dreadful stench around our trench ;
ft- fio Doo4)e would repay.
In cent per ccnt, the compliment,
Of Peuiberton'a bonqiut. x
CoStm&K* Times.
: 4 ? *
?rfU... r ..I... m - Till i .
M'JIUITD TRIb'JIT.
A'. 5 p. in., on y Meida*.', ih ; t??l:?n?^ o
the HWI gav?! no'.i'M' tii.it the (Jhariott
train had arrive*), with the remains of o
Ininente-.l fellow citixoi'. Lieut. Col. Frni
Hampton. A large a'.l-jnd 'UCo at the d
pot S'iowc 1 the interest to pny t!
deeply fell tribute of respect to the gnllni
soldier an 1 accomplished gentlemen. Tli
remains, in a metalIV. ctsp, weio receive
by the pall hearers f oni the escort?Lieu
i'. P. Preston and Private Peter Trezevnn
?llie following gentlemen acting: Dr. I
Fisher, II. 1 '. liteen, li. IT. Goodivvn, ,1.
Til. Howell, F. II. Khnore, J. Itose, lC4q.,
A I f< A I I..11 "> ' IT II
... o. u. <?. iiai^ >v. iioivcii, ur.
R. \V. Gibbcs, Jr.
The mournful corl*,g',l after a short dqlav
at llio residence of Col. J. S. T'reslon,
where it was joined by lhe members of tl:o
f.iUi'.Iy, and immediate friends, proci-cded
to the City llall, whct? it. was received by
the Mayor and Aldermen, in - accordanco
with the previously announced arrangements.
Kscortsd !?y C.ipt. S.-nn'n Company,
C. S. A., and followed by the (Jity
Council, C?inf< derate OHicorc, Officers of
the Arsenal and Cu-lcta, with at: extended
line of citiseR?, on foot and in carriages,
the procession look its way to Trinity
Church. The burial servicu was read by
Ib v. Mr. Shand, at the grave, in the presence
of as hirsTO an in en iivmrn.
fui an occasion h;*s ever here collected.
Covered with appropriate laurel emblems,
uiiicii the gentle hands of mourners IijhI
wreathed in honor of the dead, the coflin
was lowered U> its last reeling place, and
the earth closed overall tl at was mortal of
a noble son of South Carolina, who had
poured out his life?blood in do'enco of her
liberty and independence. Sad 1 that so
many cherished Rons of our beloved Stale
should be sacrific d in an iulainou?, unjust
and cruel war, by hireling ruflians of a
< Sovcrmm-nL lost to cvcrvi|HrtTTtMp!e of inoi'als
or humanity. MjJ^i-.e memory of
Fr.u.k Iluitrpton eva^u embalmed in the
aOec-liou* ?'f o::r prfftple, who loved him in
life, and rc*5j ?!. I.im in death as a nobln
sacr*V-e in the cau?c of his country.?
Carol <ni en.
Richmond, Juno 11.?The battle of
Tu<;-'d.iy occurred at Hrandy Station, on
thu Urange and Alexandria Railroad, fm?
miles beyond Culpeper Court House. Thn
accounts so far arc vory conflicting, but
there seems to be no do:ibt tliat the attack
of the enemy was unexpected,, and tliot.
tlifv gaincl sonic advautago in (.he first
onset On the arrival of our reinforcements
a (le-iK^rat.o and sangtlinary ba!t'o
ensued, wlu't) ti e enemy was finally dm-r^
from tl o field. Mxcll of the lightinj; wss
hand to hand. General J. E. B. Siunrt
commanded utir forces. Among the killed
are Colonel Frank llnmptor, of South
Carolina; Colonel Sol. Williams, of North
Carolina; and Colonel Green, of Ctilpeper.
Brigadier General Ilorney Lee,
son of General P. K. Lee, received a sever-*
sabre cut in the thigh. Captain Ball, of
the l'd.M k lTor-c Cavalry, was sh?>t in tint
hand. Other casualties among ofliccrsaii!
reported.
Am mg the prisoners brought dow.i
last evctiiii" were eleven t urn missioned
c.flu;er s.
Tin-: Ci:tsr= at VicKaiii-ito.? y.'o tala
the fallowing fro'n tho Aberdeen, Mi-?.,
S<t??y South, of.June 4tli:
Maj. Gen. Ghnlsoti arrived here yesterilny
evcirng direct from Jackson,bringing
good tidings from the theatre of war. Ho
represi-.nts Johnston'* army in good health
and fine spirit;?;n fact, perfectly entlmMastic,
an 1 more eager for a fight than ha
ever saw men, even in tho early stagisof
the war.
Gen. Juhrston fommer.crd eipstrg Big
Black at M-j ore's Bluff, last Friday night.
Gen. Breckinridge was at Jackson, and
would follow sor>n ? probably yesterday.
The strength of '.luhiiai.on's command is
not known to the public, of course; but
is surmised to bo within the neighborhood
of 50,000.
T;ie news from the garrison at Yicksburg,
rprt-sent the men in good spirits
and resolved never to g'^eupthe ship.
It is said they have full -rations for 60
days.
Bitic. Gen*. Evans.?fhw TedouU.ibio
hero of J,eesburg fame lias reached his
[jiillant brigade of South Carolinians, oa
the Last side of Pearl llivcr.?lie expressjs
every confidence, say.s tho Jackson
MitsissTppian, in the speedy expulsion of
:he Yankees from our soil.?-Wo are fast
tccuinulating an army, which will be led
>y the best and most experienced Generds,
anion? whom Gen. E-van's iustlv rinks
:o!>sjti.;uous.?MississipjvYins ?know how to
ippreciate him, and he knows something
>fthe valor of the Mississippi 6oldiery.
t wns Mississippian3 mainly' who fought
md won the brilliant battle of Lect>urg.
'<
COUNTERFEITS FROM A NEW QUARTER.
? We learn that.some new counterfeits of
jnnfederate ncles, of the denominntion'of
, 10, 20, and 60 dollar?, recently put it;
.ircuhition liere, have, through the energy
if officer I licks, been traced to some of tho
tearners which have lately reached tills
>ort from Nassau. Two individuals, who
vero found to have a quantity of the spuious
bills on their persons, have been arested.
The vigilant eye of the detective
a how resting upon otner parties suspected
?{ the grave crime. Tho counterfeits are
olerably well executed, and our people
rill do well to bo ou their gu??!;d.? ?7fareslon
Mercury.
Cui.rurE*) Ya., June 1Q.?Editor of
xuardian: j pent] you tho casualties in
lie 1st South Carolina Cavalry in tho
igbt yesterday. Killed: Capt. R. A. P.
j. Jont R, Corpora! J. C. Wilkes. Wonn?
lodh Capt. J. R. Pox, Privntes J.
lVjlii^m.-?, William Wade, Stone Craw?
ord, JI. J. Jackson, II. M. Browdor, sever*
sly, and John Carey slighlly.
J. L. BLA.CK.
Richmond,# June 10, via CuLrerEit,
luno 9.? To 'Gen. S. Cooper : Theebenrp
crossed the Rappahannock'thia morning nt
ive o'clock-, at various fords, from Herly'a
o Kellya', w.th a large force of cavalry,
iccompanied by artillery. After a severe
jontest, till 5 p. m ^Geo. Stuart drove tbenx
icross tlio river. "
[Signed.] R, E. LEE.
^
It is stated by a gentleman connected
with tbo State Government of ^atnauHpas,'
that Governor L<^ea i* to is&we a proclamation,
solemnly stating that Mexico condemn*
as criminal, any expedition. fi.vtedL
out in its territory pgamat Tcjc^a, and that ,
all Mexicans.pr foreigners jpiBHJg 0)0 Butje,
wl'l be dcclired o.i'Tawa, ^