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44 -law 'w - $15-Dollars for 3 Months.1 Devoted to the Dis eminaiol of General Information. [81Sgle CoP $ VOLUME L -. NE BEIRRY, S. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1865. Nl\MhtR 17 THE TR-WEEKLY HERALD N3 PUBLISUED AT FWBERRY C. H1., fhery Tuesday. Thurslpy and Saturday, By Thos.-F. & R. H. Grenelr' Terrs-$15 for three months, in adrance. JM vertisements inserte'd at the rate of z5 fc.r first -.sertion of twelve lines or less, and $4. for sub seqwent insertion. rFrom tiie PacLie:oor.J MFETE BES 'N!WTS. Teace to the Dead ! tl:ongh the slivs are 0ll. And the Norse wind v.ailetii corce ind thril Peace to the Dead! though the Meg he The globe, with their brabling batt- oe; Peae to the Dead ! though jace is ;Ot In the regal dome or the. pv:per cot P6ace to the Dead . there's pace we trust, IVith the Pale Preamcrs in the dust Roses and pansie -.rd them well, inging triurnpUan imnorte"ie; Minions of doO,.!. we.e-d the kne To.the kings an' qve.ns of n.v-erv Pzorms nd & .hi'e, ni- :r d rin, TIo ve mfock Pt their dradoors in vain! Ani e, sgpusqlCra ify?of n igh Do ye r*e to appe.t' heir sladlowed eight ? Sdarkncss ! t-N- misiF is not just Tc the piidiv:ors 'i the last. FeAce to ti:- dead ef.r and tr h f~ads o t:ia r b rds bier Whe:ber her sleein th*rv-,.dmon or hec:h ihc 2 e2 i a - Fa]uw - . e c i r 1.c . a 7 Cf re er .Un r I - -f * ', iol We-na e n -ee v.GP't T' winked s, ce I::' a s 'I 'ii n by th i T at:. iwra hmeF to:n,ote, o:s m: r, -stem rn the 6.:oty sred pn ei";h T me sy. topoar ~a ter ca n :ti" where ~ ~~ ii-.eer h,c t:r - lyy i I e .-.. a i h -.. 4 ' lm en ILit of 7 mostfl of ter v'ienb'a. Gold5 aw 'br s, si( e pictenr us s pons,!Pi C~ '-i .... rk.... &e..... .aeM.cmo i pi fo ?wsaThe v2! be rcrareesimte by com caes. . company :s reeu e exhibit thet resu nfis pru 1ete. ih'e o: .re of the"~ Cmadr-in ic na..C staf on:nLaz tctecrp(o-enesca sta.'; on :-: o !ie or oiufca reien and.'W t-ithsv t 11: copany. Cer arehi noate Utoe t join ictese expdition withrlu roughr clothes f.rom on te o y iTe cla v:hs J' tity ofra silvert (fmos efther hnganld tiei ::aNe mi pitcher , c vr. 0p.x s,d f3rk&c. .e we -*ztofr i i y saff r'!C. a ~2'r ocord -a'arvt(- -'frd to put their plunuer in the etimate for -e ral distribution. This ic very unflr, and fir that revson, in order to protect themselves, subordinate officers and privates keen back everything that they can carry about their perons-sflch as rings, ear-rmngs, breast-pins, &c.. &c.. of fhich, if livef to get home. I have about a qu':t. I am not joking-I lve at least a quart fjew.iry ft r you" nd all the Liris-and some No. cl,iam*ond rings andi pins non- them. General Sherman hn.a silver and gold eninugh to st-rt a bank. I1Is share in gc!d woich,s and chains alone, at Colomnbia, 1 s wsp hnl d nd se eny-iv 3 ) But I said I coIld not a in.to pa?ticu.ars. Ai. hecnt.a olicers,and m~any beidshave viwl..bl.A of every descriptioi io:n to em bro!Iered diies rocket handker-iI,fs. (k have il ly, of them too). We to k jol an'i si!Uer etoghl from the d-d rebelo to bae rdc,me7 thi.r infcrnal currency twice over. This (v enrency v :nw ever we came ,cro-s i't w e bned,:* as e:e considereul it ut?erly I wi;sh ..' th.eer hsam e ol b, carri,d to the "O!d Bay S-te." It wouli. r t'in doriouC style ; but dlas it will be e t a f, 1 over the .'orth and Middle S:ates,.?'i:e datmnd n:iggr, as nera re prered to tev at home-pa Oularlvy I men (-md to teli you ihe troth, the' v:oange.,t and test loiking wen.) Seine t anes -(took f -.e famillies MA.d pinta t ri i:Sers, b v wav of -pymrg some i 'We .ti- s-s.:onVt. Het the ueless part of r m1 1u:1 he s b Cut o ol :, T I.,,. u -2 i - I have!n -pta:iQ. )n 01 u: s r A sc-- 0'.A Ae h mee .criltio of'h (w (I* Co.,U . )nce U :A4) - A*v~.\ a 'f it- pe Ae esel . a A iN ;hc'~ . A!!r:~ imr hac:.:o ( r f I 1 , P fy : y~thi' po:- wa C o rA A -i : f10 1vI. e ls1 1c;I fig. m" a xrts e-:he. wA:0: *:..ste mb.7 bysc hAl rotras )-t r,ow. tmee m a whiue the;e is . ha or 'i fAom Northern p,c: ts but rarely i s IL r.rt. In' A.A iLa l as e t iA e ase : som f r rAA : 4i to A: s'm - b ears~ of hone:,t teil 'nd i1:, ' ; t are~ genm auy eclCusive, 'and( are rarely een.. oher day, (ma's a North&umbri an frieA,') tod awhie on the spot where I was con edAII by~ a pierAe of hrc.m; whern ii pati'rigOs e L d abouzt.sity y'-'ds fromu rr:. 1PX' not((A enAjyd theI ,L .iL.sel's the1C!' iGo:- to: m~finufte, i~ y tTrtc11ing thir~ neeks a:.A 'Ae'I~ d:-hing ae:., *he hed:'"Iron,'s in lu 11hib laire so . Atrigh i: at. thUri.i(t o,r t rir I non th4A theyL id not~ Mie a h : pLto my L 'g A1 '...fe loi ng, ( I nroceededAA.A tLAAAshL th hawk, whic w4C1 * perece on a wio,fif:. vard Leven cd te pairtudges, CAI2V throuIh~the mAidd of~ them.I The ground h'e thery lavx W0s qu2ite bare', ar d so near wa I .o tALem' that ' m11'ght br:.c touched t;ie eA j int blird wit the L.. m, of myi' *A.n A At is s,Ai.. if a "4Iper' ite be flownV in a- ne'd. r ' ther depritizeAAs, they " 0 r r.A is'* fhrown ove.r theron. ThJ 1'" *AIn 'C A C'Of p'; r f-). A. hi-.d CIf jA.y M0'-eTn nr "0Mr The Art of Fighting. Prince Trederick Charles, of 1?russia, in a i mphlet.prirked some years ago, gave us.the first principle of-the French army, that the Frnch -soldiier always marches forward ; the Second, he ss is, hat mora! is superior to physical force. So Marshal Canrobert. when h( hda covj de gti, en his hands in the Crimea, always asked his soldiers: "Do. yon feel critial t o it ?" They never answered "No; and the promise which they themselves had given to their General wa. the guarantee of their success. The- tLird principle of the Frenc iacrding t0 he Prin'e, is, to hold them;selves iaac.'rrid columa instan eneC my wfich is badi ii1iccV and ur.accez tomed to military manowuvres ; and, on the coitrnrir, to fight with disodered ;anks an like k : h.en they have to do with r'ur arnd wi disciplined trcops. The fo-rth Freni pricilpe i', never to defend them Isevr paie C'It' this the Prince says: "I11it hai,npp:ns~t the French are attacked by a close roumn, they proceed in tl)is waiy !. *Ais eecia1l' ewcellent when the attack is not suprorted by corps de reserre. The Frenci rificien gile way at the point of at Ulck the attacking column, imagining that hisi t coOmncement of a retreat, pushes on, but sqon the rifiemen present a new front; one or tvo enlumns -aivance : the sharps:oot Pis sur-cund the crCmy on ait ides; he besi tatcs y he loses time; he can not turn back there he is compelled to fight. and is abandon ed to 1.7.z f;Je. The Frerchi soldiers are order f], i hii s car., not to !:ill :ny more. but to mle priirrs, becau e a ildier cnn take fve or F.x pr, ors in the time required. to " a rrl i y :e PiTnce, "in the i rmy, !:.t ttta, when once re ,n n nee P.: ted" to N% on or ti;(nl ] r, ir seldomn la-stedl a. ORr..r o. h0ou- before ljo y raine to the i; o c; o":ertirnes thcy did not~lflirn a cti d CCring the0 6tck. It appears nww hnt ha h Fren :ack at a full rn, o wlich .......n -: a PC, sO thnt, when t 'rne the enem, ther rre not out of b . he ri cClai's many of tih",e h t t ' 'm not even thc proiduct of the Frm ".'i:~i eharcter, and that the .tM 6 y ,p: to tihe'r a2',nt'en. In conclusin:, Th O ro rst to (ml!or riWenn by cri! Im. -f on.e cOm7ny' cach ; secoa, to dis pos the arme indepthi rathrthan np breadth, wIi;(b inCreAsZes the ower Of r4tance on th f i r n d precnts a rapid loss of me:n an thir dy, th . dipo-ition cf an armrv a h .s nossil)ic lil;e the s(uares on a che-s bo!Ad which isi thie best means of slstairdng h - ipetuous attrrk of soch troops .s th Ines sind Turro. midk: *n a full run and b the bavonCt., Pert)aps it woui be weil fr omnc oi our ow.n authorities to study these princ . Sws:n"n's Co..n ernes.-In the year 1'75, when Mr. De Swedenborg, townrd the end of Februarv,on Sa,lurd1y at- ,'clock p. n., ar rived at Gottenlrg 'frfn Enianid, Mr. Wi'mm Catel invited him to hi's hou'.se, together ;ith a party of Blieen prs-n. Ainuxt 6 o'clock Dr. De Swedcnbo~rg wer.t out, and *1 .r a short inte'r'al returned to the enr"''ny ghite pale, ahd idarm. IIe saidi thatI a dai"arous.Vre h.ad just brokeun out in 8'II ooh'o'n at the S-~mrmi'm. (GotLtnburg, .i'- abou I0 iWeS from Stockholm,) and that~ i~t ' &sW Cies~ ve ry fst. Hie was restless,] n went e etftc.: IIe~ sid that.the hanse of fneM '!fn.b, whoia. b'enimed, was arready in nahes. andi that hi' own wams in Wmngr. At 8 o'clocV:, n'fter he had been out againi, -he joy fuliv exclamed, Thank God ! the fire is citin* ished the third d6oor from m~y houise: Ti ietws Jccasioned great commotion thirough thc w hole city, and particularly among the~ compani which he was Tt u as announced to the liovernor the svne evnig On' Studay n,orning, ~wedereb.iorg wras sent for . b the Giovernior, who Tijedion&d L"n "c)n' :Ening the dr<aster. Swedenhorg acribd thec lire vracisely, how it :r.d began, in h t man:iner i: har 'i.'ce. and~ hoaw l it b"(d Qo . ed On tle'sn:ne d.' the neCws Gooernor had thoug~ht it wort.;y f4 at tentina, he cons-ternafltil)r hl (0>cond ivi increased, benu3O te many. were i!' troule~ on acou1nt of heir friendI' and proper*' y.11 wh. might -hnve been in' olved in their diast~er. Onm Mo'nday eeing,~ a messenger arrived at Ghttenbunrg; wh we' d~' espatche&d turing~ the time of fire Ini the letters brouht. by himt the tire was e si., bed preciselAy in ,tl na iDnne stitid hy cu;ic arirem at the G*:rror's with the. raeancoly~ icg:;c f' the~ fire. of th'e ink it had O ~o:ond, and of the' houses it U!aa rrom that w nich Swedenborg had given fM medlately after it had ceased, for the fire,wA extingui'shcd at 8 o'clock.-Emanuel Kant. -- 1aov TrNESsEE.-We have conversed *ith an old friend,; of Winchester, Tenn., who left that place the 24th of last month. He gives us i grea.t dea4 6f local news 4s to ti treatment of the people by the Yankees. He says the negro has beome an.eyesore to the Federals, id in many iostances are sent back to Mas ters, the Yankees not inowing what to do with them. Out of 2,800 negroes stationed ,t ashville L,900 have died. Whe'n a surgeon was asked why the mortality aino-ig them ma so great, Lie replied, that fresh beef and hard tack was sure to brin-g about chronic di irrhes, and it was nearly ahays fatal. He oi.Ahed to God they we,e ill de"d. The mountains in Tennezsee-fdre full of ban iitti, who-rob and sluy iridiscriminitely. all tavelers. The :iYnkee authorities are taking steps to -onti te the property of all persons who have [ed-t-he country. One Horiace Harrison, of arren coun'ty, is confiscating agent for Mid lle Tennessee. Mr. R. C. Smith, one of the 6rst citizens of Franklin county-a man of wealth. and high haracter- was taken out lately from his house, by some Yankees, and harged tillhe wasdead. The ch1irge against him was that he had giv.ei food and sheler to rebel spies at his house. Mr. Sitih was a persona!. friend of the writer f this article, and minry Tennesseean exiles will he pained to hear of his cold blooded murder br the Yankee fiends. Two or three men fn the county of Franklin who deserted t'e Con'federate -rrmies and ro turned to their honies are the scorn of our cit izens, who are still as defiant as ever to Lin con tyraniv, but tlacy cannot speak their ntnierts,'s Yankee detectives are on every ..and to'report any one preparatory to confis mting- his pronert7, ifWhe his any. le says the Yankee Convention at.Nashville was not attmed by a single man from Franklin coun ty in Ahiieh he lives. It was a gathering of tators rA Yankee.. Prayers were offered Caily for ti succeS of our arms by thousands of nozhers, fAthers and sisters. whose dear ones are in the Cnn -:-rate armies, or haVe died in defenco of ie South. There was much grief rt thd defeat of Hood,, but their hopes of -ir ui.t;,nate in;1e?,-ndcnce are not.blasted. -75'st Pointiuetin. Tr Dr.vL 'STnU LoosE.-Ifiny persons says the 1':"eigh C'nfledera/e, are predicting that the world is coming t: an' end, in this or the next-vear. But we have the assurance that the Devil is to he chnined, andlocked up, for a thousand vents before that event occurs. Anv one who will read the f-Alowing from ;_rlwnlow, dated Knoxville. will see that heis still at large, and has just been 'elected .Gov error of unhappy Tennessee. It is thus that.this debased fiend speaks of li:s cointrymen "Impoverish the villains-take all they. hive-give their effects to the Union men they have crippled a.nd imprisoned, and let t, em have their "Southern right1." .They swore they would carry on the. war untilthey. exh-austed their Lcst little negro nd lost their lands. Pu't it to them is our advice, modst t igiosy-fleceC them, and let them know h wr other men feel when robbed of all they have ! Let them be punished-let them be impover iThed.-it them be slain-and after slain, let. themi he damned." A LEssoN Or HISToar.-Rev. Dr. Ryland in'his Memoirs of .An'drew Fuller, recites a colversationf hetweeP that eminent dovne and seral clergrmen of the English Establish ment. A reference to the apostae.y of Dissenit ers from evangelical theology to Socinmam'sm,, elicited the following expression of opinion ou his part:. "W can account for the decline of Pi-esby terianism in England, on the ground of their Pedobaptism. J he old ortho'doX; English Presbyterians made so much of their 'seed,i ardthe 'dedication of them to God,' as they caed it, by haptism, that, presunjing on their convrni., they sent them ~to semmnaries of le:rning, to be~ ministers before they were Christians; and as they grew up, bei'!g- des titute of any principle of religion, they turned aside to anything rather the gospet. The fect of this~was, that some.-of the .pOple, especially the young a.nd graceless followed them ; the rest have bgcohie Ind.ependenlts or Baptists." Foreign emigrat;onI opens bri.dvy and late ar riv from Irebmnd indie mes a. lr'e movement through the preset. season. Th tastc Yor', March 2'.h, wi-h ee hexidred enu