t L
t
r
r New York and the War.
P " Manhattan," the scccsh correspondent
of the Liverpool iW, writes from
rNew York :
New York will have to end the war
if it is ever cuded. She possesses the
elements of war. "Without her the war
could not go on a week. Unfortunately,
[ she has no great statesmen or wise
I lucn. She has no guide, cmic is cnain|
ed to the the war car of President Lincoln.
The weakness of such a triflcr as
Governor Seymour has prostrated the
Empire City at the feet of the Federal
authorities. It is awful to contemplate.
Now people ask, " Will New Yor submit
to the draft'! Will there not be another
riot ?" No, certainly not. Lincoln will
order 50,000 troops to the city of New
York, and that will make us all as quiet
as lambs. Wc will then submit to the
*draft. That is the only way N. York City
can be held during March if the draft is
ordered here. Will General Lee permit
Lincoln to send 50,000 United States
troops to garrishui New Voik City
.Alas ! we are hopeless in this City.
We have a wax Governor, atnl very soft
<wax at that. I do not. know any white
niau who is so generally cursed as is
.Seymour, although it is rpiitu evident
that he is not worth a curse.
The Cincinnati Gunmen-tut, commenting
on this, says :
Gov. Seymour has been vigorously
pressed to resit the draft, and drift into
11 war with the national authorities.
Deputations of copperheads from the
West have visited Governor Seymour
at Albany, and brought a pressure upon
him to take the lead in a northern insurrection.
It. is proper to say that Mr.
Daniel W. Yroohces, <?f Indiana, member
of Congress from the Torre Haute
District, called to sec Governor Seymour '
on this business, atnl was exceedingly
disgusted because he did not find the
Governor rine fur rebellion."
A Grand Reception.
Richmond opened wide her arms on
yesterday. Fur hours the hills at lioek ctt's
bloomed with beauty, and the j
streets about tlie Navy Yard were alive
with throngs of pleased, expectant, joyous-hearted
people. The glittering muskets
of a battalion shone in their midst,
and tlie music uf a baud added to the
attraction of the scene. At half-past 1
o'clock, two steamer's, loaded with (Ion- '
federate soldiers, just released from :
Northern prisons, after ten months of
oruel captivity, appeared, coming slowly
toward the wharf. Cheers from tlie
shore and cheers from the boats arose, i
As the boats touched the wharf, the
prison-worn f! heroes of many a fight"'
were seized upon by a thousand ladies I
or more, and welcomed with Virginia
warmth and womanly enthusiasm. The ,
military presented arms ; the band did
its best; the people cheered. Everybody
did something, or said or shouted
something that evinced overflowing, irrcpre-siblc,
indefinable gladnes-. The
prisoners were then escorted up town.
The march was a triumph. They stop
- * 11 i
pctl in l_":ipital JNpnre, ana were juiwrc.v-uu
from the monument by the President,
the Governor, by the gallant J. Lucius
J)avis, wli? was "one of them," and by
Capt. II itch, of too Fxchange ijurcau.
Five thousand persons were present.
More cheering, music and welcome, ivliLies
and drinkables w.-rc eireulated. The
Marseillaise by the band, and the " prisoners"
were escorted, amidst showers
of smiles and hurras, to camp, in the
western suburbs.?I'a h mow? Kixjuinr
1 $th
Recruiting Business in New York
The New York Tribnn^ says :
The system of recruiting which has
recently been followed in this city is one
of the greatest scandals of the war. It
has been one of organized pillage, resort
being had to hocusing with narcotic poisons,
threats, violence, false representations
and kidnapping, in order to fur
ni.-h victims to tlic bounty brokers and
fill up the army with discontented and
unfit men. Cripples, old men, nmre
boys, ineu laboring under incurable diseases,
and soldiers previously discharged
for physical disability, form a great part
of the recruits recently enlisted in this
city.
? o
Army Amusements.
A correspondent of the Mobile .!<// '/ titrr
has recently been to Johnston's Army.
He writes back :
The enemy having prudently retired
upon my approach, i continued to advance
steadily in pursuit. Passed several
regiments of soldiers going on the
same pilgrimage. One of them yelled,
"kum outer that bilcd shirt, you (.Juottomastcr's
clurk, you !" llespcctfully declined
the invitation, and was derisively
apostrophized in the name of Longhoinc.
"Hey-oli, Longbome !" Therupon I assumed
expression of court martial, and
gazed sternly upon the interlocutors.
This provoked a laugh, the laugh set
tn a climit. nntl lirnlro nilt infn fi vfll
two or three regiments in lcugth. lie's
chawed," suggested oue creature with
no seat to his pantaloons ?lie's chawed
?his face's red." If a modest man could
run such a gauntlet of merciless criticism
without a red face, he must he a
niau of muscle or brass.
Refugees.
What a world of thought docs this
: word suggest! In every town and vilI
lagc, on every railroad train, in every
: vacant cottage, you meet these homeless
wanderers. There is something very
j touching in their condition. Their j
i homes were once as sweet, their circle as
i '
cheerful as ours. The green lawns of
; Tennessee, the noble mountains of Vir!
triuia, the vineclad porch of Louisiana,
HMI9 I III# IL'IU^VV MUVfl 11* ' v ............
If not gay, lie is not sad. His liomc is
his country?his heart is her cause ?his
prayer is her deliverance?his home is
lu-r future !
Never did poetry or song find a nobler
tlicme than the refugee?this banished
man, this exile from a scene where ali
the refinements of life clustered aroun !
him, in the endearments of family and
friends.
j Our hearts yearn to thee, noble patriot.
We are lifted up in wonder and admiration
when we sec thy cheerful endurance,
thy unconi plaining?spirit. We respect,
we iionor thee. Comfort, wealth, occupation,
all have departed, but love of
; country never will desert thee. The
green hills of their country are not more
dear to the Tyrol esc than thy beloved
South to thee. You have sealed yenslove
by the cheerful sacriiT'C ->P all material
comforts?a br droit circle?a dc-o.
la ted ln?uie. And Volt have crowned all
these by tlie gift to your country of ti e
bone of your Lotto ami flesh of )our
flesh. Keep up your liearr, thou
eheciful uncomplaining sufl'ercr. For
you again will the green lawns be
bright?the orange tn.es will blossom
? the jessamine will again perfume ,
the air ? and though the circle will
still want its number?the arch of your
...nil i i : i
CO III! I I'V s jrrc:u wiii Iiavu uc a 111 -1
" . i
in the MooJ of liim you love so well,
and th: " flower which Ins fad. ! tip n
earth will bloom again ia Heaven."
lllfllll (l /'*' I'lflil II ,
A Good Joke.
The following is an extract, fr ana privatc
letter. It is too good to keep jnivatc:
lIwrsroN, February 11, !Se>l.
" * 1 must tell a good
thing that occurred here approves of
Geu. Smith. On his arrival here sonic
j days since he made his way to Gi n .Ma!
grudcr's oiliee. lint otie stall' oillcer
1 happened to he in, aud as young men '
sometimes will d >, lie was occupying a i
position more comfortable than e'egant, j
with his hack to the door, singing Dixie, j
(ion. Smith interrupted him with, "Is,
tiiis General Magrttder's office ?" The
young olHccr broke off his song only
j enough tu reply, " Yes sir."
Gen. 8?" Is (he General in?"
Officer ?" No sir."
j Gi-n. S.?" Will he be in soon ?"
! Officer.?" Don't know sir."
Gen. 8.? How long has he been
gone?"
Officer.?" Don't know sir."
Gen. S.?" Where is he ?"
Officer.?" Don't know sir. It is not
my week to keep him."
Gen. S.?" Ahem ! My name is
I Smith."
Officer.?" Yes. Good many Smith's
about?several been to sec the General."
Gen. S.?"They sometimes call inc
\ Lieutenant-General Smith."
Officer.?" The h?11 you say !"
I The officer turned a very rapid summerset,
and disappeared in a twinkling.
It is said that lie sings his wishes about
Dixie with a spirit, since the occurrence,
lie never felt before.?Jfof/i/c Jiryi.slcr.
A monument is to be erected by the
Jews to the memory of Ezra. the Scribe,
the great restorer of their sacred writings.
His tomb, in which his body has now
rested for nearly two thousand years,
stands in the desert near the confluence
of the Tigris and the Euphrates. The
memorial scheme is under the charge of
the Jews (>f Jiagdad, and the monument
proposed is the only one befitting the
memory of a man venerated alike by
Christians and Jews. It is to take the
form of a College for the study of the
writings preserved through Ezra's care,
\ for the be Lie lit ot the civilized w??rld.
the broail oak avenues and the jessamine
: hedge of Carolina, these are the spots on
which their memory turns, and the euii!
grani sighs to think of the once happy
hours of his now deserted home. Where
i arc the loved ones who once assembled
in these cheerful halls? The grey
haired sire, the care-worn mother, the
blooming maiden, unconscious childhood
only are iu our inidst. The stalwart
youth has gone f >rth at his country's
bidding, and never again return to cheer
by their presence those who loved him
so well. Some languish in a distant
prison?some sleep beneath the sod of a
far away land; and the blue violet
springs on their graves?alas! never to
be watered by the tear of affection?
never to be tended by the hand of love,
hut with all his sorrows and his trials?
with all the sweet memory of home and
happier days?with all a father's sorrow
for his martyred boy?and all a mother's
i tender love for him she has nursed on
her lap?whose infant brow has so often
been bedewed with her kisses and her
j. %./. P.* iliwic tiinvmnr
An English Opinion of G011. Hood.
The following handsome tribute to
Ocu. Hood we clip from the London
Times' Richmond correspondent:
The sight this day 'iu the street.-? of
Richmond of (leu. Hood's tall and stately
form, seen for the first time on horseback
-ince he lost his icg at Chiekaman.
ga, has occasioned gcueral gratification.
There arc few officers dearer to the pco.
pie of Stccssia than Gcu. Hood. -Modest
as a child, fearless as his intimate
friend, (Jen. Longstrcet, unselfish and
unsullied as a Havard, he has already
given his right leg and four inches of the
hone of his left arm to the cause which
is so dear to his heart. And again in a
few weeks he will be found foremost
among the foremost, offering up perhaps
another limb, perhaps life itself, on that
altar for which 110 sacrifice is too costly.
A singular commentary upon the old
text that "necessity is the mother of invention''
may be observed in the artili.
cial leg which supplies Gen Hood's lost
limb. When this war commenced, there
was throughout the length and breadth
of the South no artificer cunning in the
construction of artificial limbs, but such
was the demand occasioned by the fierce
battles of the bloodiest war of the century,
that llichmond is now teeming with
every variety of wooden leg and crutch,
and there has arisen in C'harlottsviile (a
little town in the interior of Virginia) an
artist who has attained no inconsiderable
skili in patching up and supplementing
>--? 1 J..." ..>..1
I l? ill til O tili'4 II p.'j UIIU VIIMVIIIIq VIIU
maimed again to take ike field. Is this
:i people to be subjugated by the sweep,
lugs of (lermany and Ireland?a people
whose sens are no! satisfied with giving
an arm or a leg to their country, but ini-i-t,
again ami again, on carrying their
inn*ilat?>*l forms into the deadliest hail of
the battle front, ami whose appetite for
danger and suffering does but increase
with the urgency of their country's need 1
A I{<11;sin11 1'aisy.?Petersburg has
a womlerful sensation in the exhibition,
at the old market, of a child, aged fifteen
mouths, and weighing one hundred and
eleven pounds, . mi of Francis and Adeline
15i>hop, of I'rincc ti'eorge county.?
The parents came to the market with
produce to sell, and brought llmir infant
with them, in order that he might have
the In ticlit of their constant care, lint
his appearance at Market was signal
for trtneral remark Mid a-toni-lsment.?
The reports of his presence .-pr- id
abroad, and the people rushed atound to
s~t vh ir t,r Persons from the
In,...... mI' tin. cite tlnctrrl rn t!?fi
' 1 " J
Mnrk> t Square to sec tlie prodigy, and
? i:? !s w is the pressure upon the parents
an 1 the baity, that they wer cotupt lied
to remove him t > a house near by, where
twentv-livo cents admission was charged
to see him. Poole willingly paid the
sum, and a hand onto aintiuut wa.- realized.
At the age of liftcni month the
child is posses.-;-1 of the weight and flo.-h
almost, of a full g'own man. His age
is Vouched Ibr by parties who hliow the
family. lie is intelligent but has n t
yet learned to talk, and Irs otiiy Ineom thai
is the crawling process. His arms
and 1< gs are as large r mud as tin- iiml?
of a man of two hundred pounds weight,
while his face and neck are specimens of j
accumulated fat
The father of this infant is about fifty
years of age, and the mother about thirty
five.
-< ? -V
A Beautiful Sentiment.
I saw a im urner staudiog at even ti lo
near the grave ? {' <?:ic dearest to him on
earth. The memory of joys that were
p:?-t cr??vv?liiitf t??i his soul. "Ah is this,"'
said he, "all that r mains of one so loved
and so lovely ' I ask, hut no one answers.
()h, my loved one will not lmar !
Oh, death ! inexorable death ! what hast
thou done '{ J,ri ine bow my sorrows in
the slumbers of the grave."
While thus in agony the g title form
of Christianity came by. She hade him
look upward and to the eye of taith tin*
heavens weredis.-lnsed lie heard thus n;r
and transport ?>f t!ie great, multitude
which no man can number around tin*
throne. There were the spirit* of just
men made perfect?the spirit, of Iter lie
mourned. There happiness was puie,
permanent and perfect. The mourner
then wiped away the tears from his eyes,
took courage and thanked (Soil. "All tlm
the days of my appointed time," said lie,
"will I wait till my change come," and
; he returned to the duties of life no longer
sorrowing as tlo-se w ho have no hope.
? ?o?c?
The country has been suffering with a
, disease called "Inflated Currency."?
When it recovers from that by withdraw;
al of the "old issue," we suppose it will
take the 7'//eH-moriiea!
Ff.m.w.k Ait my Si tut wins.?The following
extraordinary notice op pears in a
Yankee pap' r :
Miss Mary C. Walker, M. IV. who ar
lived lien: last week with orders to report
to Dr. IVrrin for duty, has hcen
ordered to report to Col. Dan. McCook,
commanding a brigade iu .Jell" C. Davis'
I .
Division. She left yesterday for Cordon's
Mills, where the brigade is now
stationed. The young lady is very prct1
ty, and it is said thoroughly understands
I her profession.
PBMWBOBPMBBWWW. ^ .U3M*2
! The Next Yunkco Presidency,
j The Herald has an article in which is
given "a bird's rye view" ?f the battle
J of tiie next i'residency. The Herald
I says that it promises to be ''one " the
| prettiest political <|uarrcls over known
! in history." 'Hie iu-pubiican part}* .no
: to have at least four fictions in the iicicl
!
?the Rod .Republican-, who go for 3'Vomont;
sccoiji!, the deep black Republicans,
who go for Chase; third, the mulatto
Republicans, who go for Wendell
Phillips; fourth, the smutty Republicans,
who go for Lincoln. The Herald
! says that McClollan will also he a candidate
for the .nomination.
The New York Legislature has 'also
O
pas.-, d resolutions recommending the rcuomination
of Lincoln.
JlAKi'Kjroou.?The two army corps in
our front arc commanded, the one by
Lieutenant-General Harder, the other j
| by Lieutenant-General Hood, and the j
| two named are combined by the troops ,
j as an illustration of the virtue of the
i army, that of Hardeeliood !
There is more than a pun involved in
thir. coincidence. Where is the body of
| men who have exemplified a greater ;
! amount of ilardehood tl::in the bravo !
i , f i t i
i men of the army of i\ :i::' .-see ? They |
, went ragged into Kentucky and they 1
' came out starving, yet they never mur- j
; mured. Was not this Ilardehood?!
Tiiey fought a live days' fight in the snow 1
' and iec- of ^Iurfree.sboro', won it and '
then had to tail back, yet remained game j
to the h me. AV as not thi ; ! Ir ivcl.o id \
Thev were dragucd fr mi j-il!ar ( j ?{, !
# * * ?
lost all ' f Middle Tenuc-sce, r treat-. !
to Chattanooga, were pursued and driven 1
thence, they turned and fought, won and
lost the fniits of Cliiekaniauga, and still
bore their heads cuet. And this was
1 lardeehood. Finally, after the most
acute suffering, in the llc.-h and in the |
spirit, t'.t v iiave reaped the reward of j
lli ir I larded.oral, in the gr at man who
iio\v C'lnniauds them, and whose watchwold
and right and left 1 overs are Hardee
lined ! All h ?"! , tin re fore, to
these men, to Hardee and to H ?o l, at.d j
t i .foe John- bus . l/e.g in.'!y (in v !' 1 ir- j
where :i free I'.ig waves and (lie cry
fit' battle is "('>rw;ir!."?.1 .-'' nit" C'"/;*
! i hi'iWij.
The following extract from a private
leller fnns: a l:i<ly in -S w > he ; ? mtirl.l !
. r i .1 .
be df advantage, nys an Junta. paper, >
tn iiur iadv frieii'l- in Allanta and ci-e- '
\v 11 re. I'litmiias it dm.: ii-'iin a c:!y
where the churches are closed : i painwi !'
" the p-iti i'.risiii i the huh- these:
I went to vi-it the graves of the !
Confederate prisoners 1 week. The
ia li s keep I kens { over. d wills eh j
ll-'Wer.:, and a man to attcis ! ( ? thctis. |
Kacdi one has a head boar.! with tii
i:a!iio of the pri> tier, when he died, at j
what h spitttl and to what com; -uy it'1 n. - |
bulged. <):i All Saints I>;iy their irruusi
were usost beautifully (b< rsti i with
1 ' . . VI '
(towers, also tho.-e i?l (ten. M .:? y
Johnston and IVI. i'reanx. The l '-ii
intend having these gravis always at-j
t nded to. As so(ii: as a prisoner dies j
they see that he i: properly buried an I
his ve attended t o.
^ ^ I
A Dirtier Do.g than Duller'i
lie i halts : >??, ^.liiss._) i! -punlicasi
,,vh:
Sherman put up at tI.l* h-use >.f II. 11.
Lombard, Iv <| , ?luiis::r his stay in JJrm- !
Inn, ami ?,iiie\cry occasion t?> insuit
the ladies <>f tht* louse. In speak
. iiii: to oho of the v< 11 ? I ;r ladies lie re'
marked that lie expected to see the day
i when she woiil.l l?o married to an inlelli- i
retit Contraband. I h<* vi-'iii;' Indies i". !
fused to o ' to the lalle with him an-! his
staff, when ho peremptorily ordered them
! to ho brought in and seated beside liiiu.
lie also compelled them to play and sin;.'
! for :iiin.
?<^ta- ?
('.M*! uisr.ii Towns.?1 am well con
viiice 1 that the encni}, 1 11ere this, arc
perfeidy well sati-!ie 1 that the p s.-?-si"ii 1
of our towns, while we hay an army in ,
the Held, will avail them little, it. in- |
vulves us iu dilViculty, hut it dots
not by :my means ensure comjiicst to ;
them. '!'iit*y will know that it is our [
arms, not defenceless towns, which thoy
have t" subdue, Ik*lore they can arrive
at the haw n of tin ir wishes; and that,
until this is accomplished, the superstructure
they have been endcavoriug, to
raise will, Mike the Listless fabric o!
a vision,' fall to nothing."?Gewje
j Witf/iiiiyton, 177'd.
Font;kst's WoltK.?A private letter
(from Oxford, .Mi. i -i j?j>i, says : "If
is impossihle to give an adiiptale dcKcription
of the damage inflicted hy For
rest up n the coinniaud of Smith and
tirier.-oti. For sixty miles the line ol
their retreat was marked hy dead Yankees
and horses. They rode their lior.-es
so hard that nearly all died alter reaching
Mi mphis. Smith returned aloiieto
Memphis; and when asked where his
men were, replied that 4 one half hud
' straggled and the other halt had gone
to h?1,' which was nearly the truth. "
Tutu; or XK\vsi'.\m:u<.?The Augusta
('Jiroiiii fi; un>/ Si iiIi'ihI has raised its
; subscription price to forty dollars a year.
The Atlanta journals are from fotiy to
| fifty :
" JUmXM .rrjij J? 'j> f .N*r *p ix^ayi-y ? "r*^
Removal of A Tonguei*l.
Alair-oiim live, Surg .->n ?>f tiio li t' !
Dion. (] f-riboa it-:'.v roiuovcJ, frorsi a
I Kltil'li. UlC wliolc of !i t11! 1 l! -J !'. filial' :1
with cancer by means <f vh.-f. lie t^rma
cniikrisatha en i'- ! ;. !!i: perforated
ihe tongue with eight d his cs-ii..ri ii /
arrows (Jlo * ), so as to cau?c *nll the
:u7c:."t."(! portions to orb oft' in one
j tin.--. J lis iii, nfl? r the removal of
| the tongue, could neither swallow nor
peril:, but perfumed !?:*?!i tbj functions
i?n being suppled with a gutta pcrcha
tongue of the natural >iw.
Tifi; Vv'.w ro flnr.w jlicir.?Nothing
is more easy than to grew rich. It is to
trust nobody, to befriend none; to heap
interests upon interests, cent upon cent ;
t > destroy all the finer feelings of nature,
and be rendered mean, miserable and
despised, for some twenty or thirty ymirs,
and riches will come as sure as disease,
disappointment and a miserable death.
Never take a lenap in railroad (".rri::?',s.
Why? linearise the train runs
over sleepers ?Na&wipinn.
tro do " bugaboo;," in most of the cars.
Tin: (>r.y. ;t>:st * 1 ?i;..-i?ii.; nsi?c?l
who was the greatest hero, Thomi.stnclcropii.
Ci : " Not he who conquer?, but he
who r arcs: not the man who ruins, but
he '.vho erects; who of ;i village can
make a city, or ' ;rn a despicable people
info a great nation.
A Motto.?A soldier in one of tb?
Kentucky camp* says the with
them is w Culted WO s-leep, <li\we
freeze.
How Many' Men rr Take?.?
The military department of Western
Virginia r? ijuites tio Ut*0 men, scattered
at dial-run: p i111 -, to hoi-1 if, and yet the
Vjinlree t- are complaining of the
.-u . -f-.il .-p-ration < {' the r-. beds in tinvery
mi 1st of thi ul.juga! d tirritery.
At :hi.s rat -, it wmld rake
?f soldiers t"> occupy" the Confederate
.States 1 -;jg a-, there is any organ
zed Vi Si-fan 'e to the \ alike-:'.
(>k.nKttA!. i*i;l?t:. ? it is s.fated that
i.ic-r.tenant fli-n- ral Il-dmcs has lu-t-n
order d to report at Ki-hmond, and that.
Miij r t June ml Sterling [Vice will
a-unm active, comma. 1 iu the lie! I west
' ftlie ;.:i?i?in?'i
ANNO UNC23MENTS.
: a: < v. of riii: cor nr.
?.la. Kwtoi:: i'lc.-tsc announce W'f. j!.
!. >:! ;t i i.iij I't-i* tin- !!'i >;' '"lurk
ili>- ' *ii< i l' l'iv-'ii :i>: ! (i-.-tionl
M.'ir..::: i ' e ;t 1. ' V.'M,
:ii of ('lei-!; !>." ilm t'oui't of Common
! ; ami : moral S!-i>. for Kereliaw l?:.~
:il tl: ? ;! eili'lltllg? I
! ..1 :v
X j. i-.lij A. ; . J
ri.v, 1. !,; im- \r. t
( M M. M.iiv!: !!. ! .}. ,
Tin: n:NTi;.\i. ,\' '.Ti!,\. i ph.."
mature " !. :.!i- :i. tloc;'t:c ri. Agency
i- i::iy 1 :i !. : t I ! -. i! . ;?iv = :;:y
!" : . ' r.i ;i - j ir:S;:.-; !ii - to r;o ' <; !t
Carolina SoMictv. W v. ill . mtimie to I'orto
ill! ; 1 :i r. 11.-.].
pr:I ' I'li.i 1:1.
L'AhS 'oKJo .o/l.t ;J It'.'e ill
A '..NO {iltN'lIKAf.S <)! I!r;:, 1
i;' !u;.. 1IV' i n:iy ,
1; f::/:: ...v.* .v>. 11:
rrs^iii: I"0!.m Vi\?; is
_<_ !i ';! ! i ! ilto ii::.. ..'i i ?f all c??acc.;:v=i:
0. S. ' \. w:. i:xr. 1
ii:a !. I*o"?r i.! y !. i
1. ! im ' IV.-c !.* !! '?/
I .;i ntiiiiorii! . w V. itiTU'i::: .
-u! II-."-.-. c" i i - -. receive! :i! t':ly I'mu .
Iiel'i . > T:;! ; !' -Ir.i*vT I '!. ? hereby
ill*. ! I c-.tvi::
.M! fit---. :::! ! liiOll
capture, irlio ivjwr'C'l for duty ut Kmc;rp? i
,\ 51 - -.. nt any iiiuo |i!'ior t > 1 !ih of No!
. :r: i v.V*-e a.iij*u 1 ltirw:ir*l(-1
i i in'.' !>y M ii. <Jc!i. I!. ''.niiey. arc
IcclnfC'l pxcliii .yc'l.
't. ,\!I "'liii'i. iii*1 !nc i **f li:c Y iei;-'>tir:
c:ij.:in*o. K-'on to lii.* .. Tc:?:??
lioavy arliilhcry. report cil : iluty a:
'!; ! M. :l: l \vl.n-c v.. t'.<t"
wa. I * l: ? '::c l?y Col. A. .! u!.- *t!, are *lu i
t .. , ..!
!LO. (>1 i i?. t ill" l.srli in;
11 v in-Icr : j S'jflicl j ( inMiol", A!j !. iltnl
Tlisp'r. iit'.icr:;!.
April '?
CHARLESTON COURIER,
v. WIl.UNCToN ,4c ?'(?.?I'uli\u
*J lisin.il I'.tilv .-iii'l "ri-W\ kly.
T! i: ."l"? I ! M 11 -Ci:! 1'TlllN.
1' ii'v j oi* annum, payable lial!'
yearly in mlv.nre.
Tri-Weekly 0 for six >n< nths. payable
in ri'Iv.-i'ice. April ">
?.X ii WW AM" IM'i S \ !,K I'-V
' '{ >J m. ?; wf.i-:.
BO.UESFJJS EVTRBABTER.
Pi f ((Ji KSI't i ' ' ! IN M i 1N T. T('
"1 j liaivi r I': .' t'u ' l. Ha'-'!i ' :i I !. ml.
Tj i-u .i, M. t;.\\ u:.
Vi'li! ;
TO HIKE.
i rrntto w a?:$?:*s \v> ti: \ \isi'i:i:s,
1 Z1 . i.- u .. ,i. ii?
U
limiitli nr v I"" ! .iriii-iil.il- :i ,1
I,. .In\ IS, l.il<ti v i!.!!. i?i>ti-i? ?.
\|>ril '?
NOiM.
a \n suL>.\. 'Isi' i;;.i\ i:n i;\
M.tiVU.i:.
ON CONSIGNMENT.
,5 ,<S r.ROWN KO'lfv-jri'.V. FOR SALE
* '&' ;,v !*'c l"?r-'lr.
.\ |-.r:i <*" " 3. M. GAYLK.
0ST??m?jENT7
^"K7ir/?l!\'f;TON WOJIKS .-ALT, i?Y
{lie Hack, ?c
i April J. M. GAVI.E'S.
iVL\fimTPKFt7
7f?5 ;ii at a ,ui\v fifii;ne, nv
jjap \;,riU j. m. gaylk.
"notICE.
<;??sn;i?? :rati: statfs of America.
W.m-. i'a'i'., Brnr.vf of Coxscbiptiox,
ilit i,:noM'l. Vu., Fchruurv, 2S.
"ft?) M: VOtAl'lt X OF or.SllAL ORDERS
Nn. "2 \djnt.anl "and inspector Genem'
< nr.ee. of!si',2. rcfjtiircs that application
.'or < vi, ;i tunst ia all cases lie made lo
the Enrolling O'iiccr. If the local Enrolling
'Nlieer lias net the power to act, or is in
ii.otlit, lie v.ill, afer investigation, under Cireti!.,,r
y. '. 3, current series, refer such applies!
i >>:. through the proper ollicial channels,
(.> this lluroau.
Ail Mieit applications addressed to tin's
I't.v.w will nee sarily and invariably he rc>!
ito-l for h>cal inv titration, and the applii-a'its
will thus have uselessly lost, time and
i.i-.lotige I suspense.
\! { < ti- li nn ndvevso dcti-ions of tlie local
re. -, of the Cnioinaudnnt of Conscripts for
:i. . .. ill he forwarded l?y thorn for heari'!;r.
v. re:i any plausible ground of appeal is
et !' irt It.
Hv t't'dei of
cor* JOHN'S. PRESTON. Sup't.
I f' Pi l !EI.!;. A. \. fielt.
Alirii 0
~miT?nclRousm ob^IDT
; .Biographical Roll of Honor.
jf :TAV!.M. i:r; 1:1 vi:L? ?ui:XT IDLi
-J, front the friem.ls of lecease'l
iliiii is ]>1ac-! in a jicnnanunt form ami
make i> nree.-sible to nil who might ilcsire a
? >] y. tit.- KoLI.OF ! I! > N:.?11" on which 1
mm ;-:;;.ra.ft i'i r the .Slate. I |?ro|?ose t jiiib1
h \vi-'!. i. -re cstcii'lcil in it* -cojie ami
i! -:;;ti tl:a:i the State Uoll, embracing
1'. ...raoliic:.' Skeichcs of the officers tili'l
titea f tiiis S t'e v. Iio have fallen or <lie?l
i t .-civic" 'httii:.' !lie [nt^onl war, ami
wiiov iri -ti-'.s may furnish ti.c with the nccesirv
i ll-' f-.r such sketches.
Tin j l.tti is tin : '!'!ie frtcinl- of the tie0"
ise-1>1 liers tlc-'riinr a jilace in litis work
.viii I'-ifit itl the necessary inforniarion
to i -:\c irt> Ibr J i.Mi -itio;: the hiogranhieal
sk - "i- , or set: I mo ill'.' notices they wish
in.-'-r: !. when liny will 1>e reviscil ami
cic.ijH. i ;'-r j-uh'.icuion. I'.a It hiograjiltieal
id : est he necuiiiranir'l hy the name
o!" !? ;: I ? :? -n'-criher ami Ten Dollars to
t-i -'.i fray lit" sj-i-tfes ami lahor involve! in
:lie | i < jiaraiioit amicom;-Hat ion of the skcfche
. it h a rcecij.t will he given ciitij
lin '!:e i:i>M to a cojiy oi' the work ;it the
s!ih-:..ration re.
! r.tn j ei ha ting arrangements with a lemlj
ing jmhii king house for the j.n! licatiott of
' the Work. It will he |athlishe*l in monthly
numbers. nii'l I in the best style ot
let: ! pre>- j iaiing. < n tine white l.nglish
l ??.?lc ] .?] ('! and printed with tin- l??*-r Kng!i~!:
I i:v. II:.-'. number contain portraits <>1"
ol'mrs :rii'i t.ieti v. I: !i:ivc distinguislicd thetns
during the v.ar. Tin- twelve numbers
v. i ! !: ?! :e four ?::i;> volumes.
:'ir:.- ami' j ral lium, or for twelve liuniI'e"
. : ivnlile on ihe j :;1.!! - it'nii of the first
| number. of which due it .;ie will he given.
; Tiii" work v:ill be couti .iied until the Hull is
'i n >e intending to subscribe or
| furnish biographical sketches .should do so
: without d-.*!:.y. as tlie first edition will lie limi
i?ed to tlio number of subscribers.
Address WM. H. JwIINSMN,
April ti t'oinmbia. S. C.
CiXClUR.
I '\ ' S ihhir* /tons' - # <;/ R> ,'tj ill I hit
Still.-.
( <MiTii;i'1.1.Mil on-mi,>
t oi.rMniA. S. March h,vh Is'.l. >
I Tyr iiiiiNii i:v!i>i:.\t, fiiom unrttiirs
jj -..I.- do to :hl- t.'ilice by tiie several Hoards
(.; ':! f. n? tin- Tax in Kind, levied by
| Act 17tii I'ecetnher last, ' to make provision
f?r the up; oi l if the families of soldiers
t .... :::n e in tnc t'.uifederatc and
( -e . e lee. tli.'.t sai l boards canto.t.
; I'- id; ha- . Inharm's, &c.f for the
;m.; -e i tran-,. -i tit; ; ,-uy excess over the
1 a; e . r- - :] fruni any --minti of the State
] :o .-ueli Id'ir.eis or I'eri.-i-e' a- may he eti1
till: I t .rreto under liic !:.i -eti 'U of said
i Art. .a 1 in of-1 r t . prevent any loss or waste
| of: rain. - It. ,ve.. and to earry into etl'eet
' lite |. ov; ions of sat! a a. the following ll- aj
itliitioiis are adopted and published, under
i t|<o in -trttcii ns :.nd wii'i theappvov.tl o! lii.s
j ii lieio-y the tiovernor:
I 1. Ti.ai .id -t.i !i c .ec - of grain, sal: and
tminnia.-tureii artii 1-. as, upon tiie general
j apt o-i ioniiiei-', to lie ma le as -m ii as the
' !! t ii'ii-' of tin I! >rd of r-.!: 'are eo -leted.)
, shall he f.i; iideil l>y tlte Hoards in i'ol. Ilicliard
t'aid weii. t 'ontmis-a' y (I. si era! of tiie
u i o ut i! i.t. who will I'.cceipt for the
- line. a' 1 >viie aiibags. 1- barrel, fie.,
iie< e- iry tor ti e pur; use afor*?aid. and
-!i wi'mte il. tax in Kind according to said
niiio ruenf in j>ro] rib-ii t.? tiie nutuher
of in lividuals to be relieved" within this
State.
J. d'hat .llu sahl 11 irds liert^'.irid tnforv
- : ! Ilailnrid iieeeipts for tiie fax in Kind.
; iuuitt liately upon siiij went tSiavcuf, t the
('oi.'iini.-sary tieiicrni. who will pay all expieij
>es and Keep an aeoiini thereof, charging
I each lloard in whose favor any excess of Tax J
iii K::s 1 -hall I ? a.-oovlained to be due, J
I w:<it'ii :t:i i: 11f .-li.i'! lie il it:.-ici from the I
1- ! ill v.:' !' I
. i : ' i' 1. an a; ; of I
which v.i'l !' M.iilc Avlii'ii the lletnrn- arc
coiiiii'.civ"!.
.'1. Tiic " i arc hereby i-ci|nire*I t?> ; ay
i.i'.t !' !' Trra-nry ??l" the Division to whim
Il.cy .'civilly lu'li"?:ijf. nil *iims of i:i?m?*y
| iv rivt-i J y llicia hy way ??t" ciinnsiiintion,
j which. it: lift'inity v.iih I lie ??|?ini??ii of ihc
i Anoi ncy <ioiicral. run only 1?? allowed in
' On- as i.i which till* Sjn'oit'.C article.' I !Xcl cail|
no; now be jtvocuivil or nstal for liic bcuclil
j of soldier-' lainiii>"i.
i 1. i'lic 0'iicci> of llio s.'vi'val Hoard'' of !%? I
r r ? : ,...i i..
attention to these il<\utll.-i:i"?i ;i*i<I i< cmnniit?
siii*:ii c with I In? t'i>iunii*>:;ry (I ener:il in ivhii
lion therein. :i> well as to for war I <h : 1
folhre vc'|ti- .tc.l fort!i\vitli to this O.lice their
Cull lietttrns. - > licit tin* :ipj???rii mmer.ts ah.ire
referral to may bo m-rle at an early <1 ay.
I'lult'i'ilio lore ci'in;- lit j:ulst:ions, ami ill
iiii< wav .one, ii is ami 1> *!i?-v?* 1 iliat
_ 1
i In* i lit out ions ol'ilie l.i*.iri<l:it itrc to alVoul ai<l
, I' ilie families of >111* m?hlo eiMiorv. will '?c
j . ;i:| :'y ami equally extemle 1 to every 'l'"5"
trtet a el Parish in the Stale.
J A MIX \. P. LACK,
I'ntnpf roller (ieneral.
: .\j'|iivvo.i.
M. I.. ISOMI \ M.
; \!! Iih' ]>.-ii?cr< in llio Stale j uMisli once.
April i? 1
GLVGEit.
A SMA 1,1. I.i>T ON 1IAM>. AN1? l'oli
, I.y .). M.liAH.K.
i April >i