davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17

I EpnUrp Rlc President Of the
ST Psna and Pacific Railroad, writes from
New YSfk that the contractors have pur-
chased iron enough to extend the road
twenty i've miles above Anoka, and the
iron Is now on the way to st. Paul. The
iron lfor7the road between st. Anthony
and Anoka IS now on the river, and is ar
irving daily There is scarcely doubt Of
the completion Of the road to st. Cloud by
the LIST of january, 1864. *
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17
VICTORY I'm FAR1.
BAULT.

FARIBAuLT, April Z, 1868.
To the Editor Of the Pioneer:
The Democracy of this town carried the
election to-day for township officers, after
a very warm contest, by majorities ranging
from twenty to eighty-four. There was
whole vote out, and it was carried on pure
ly party issues local questions affecting
it in the least. This is the first victory for
the Democracy in this town for four or
five years The Republican majority here
tofore has ranged from fifty to seventy
five. "The world moves"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17
Good for st. Anthony.

At the charter election in St. Anthony
on Tuesday, the whole Democratic ticket
was elected, save two Aldermen! We
understand the canvass was conducted on
strict party grounds, which makes the
victory one of considerable Importance.
st. Anthony has always been considered
Republican stronghold.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17
The Dyaft--sseneraI Muster on the
. Tenth Of April.

The following order issued by General
Wool, embracing an order from the Sec
rotary of War, reveals the fact that the
Provost Marshal General is taking meas
ures to find out the number of men neces-
sary to fill up the old regiment and batter
les to their full compliment When this
is done, it is probable the order for draft
ing will be issued: a..
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE EAsT,(
$500 NEW YORK Cry, April 2, 1868. !
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 20.
The following orders have been received from
the Secretary OF War by telegraph on the LIST of
April: t. ...-.l
There will be made on the 10th of April, or
as soon thereafter as practicable, general
muster of all troops in the service of the United
States, wherever they may be. The muster
rolls will be Immediately sent to the Adjutant-
General of the army for the use of the Provost
Marshal General in making drafts to fill up reg
iments and batteries to their full compliment
In obedience to these orders a general
muster will be made on the 10th instant, or as
soon thereafter as practicable, of all troops
within this department in the service of the
United States including all staff officers, hospi-
tails whether general or otherwise. &c. The
muster-rolls will be transmitted to the Adjutant
Generals office, as above directed, and prompt
attention to and execution of these orders are
required in every particular.
By command of Major General Wool;
D3 G. 2. CHRISTENSEN.
Major and Aid-de-Camp Acting Assistant Ad-
jutant General. .at.,
OfIicial L. KIP. Major and Abide Camp.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17
Wisconsin Election.

The election in Wisconsin on Tuesday
resulted in large Democratic gains in al
most every part of the State. Judge
OorHREN is elected Supreme Judge over
DIXON, the Republican candidate, by a
large majority. The Democratic majority
in Milwaukee was 8, $50! s.e 1ae9 0o.i aea
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17
Important to Lawyers.

In letter to firm of auctioneers in
the city of Chicago. the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue has decided that all
persons selling real or personal property
under trust deeds, mortgages or other au-
thority, other than as a judicial or execu-
tive officer making sales by virtue of a
judgment or decree of court, or as an
executor or administrator, must have an
auctioneer's license or pay the auction du-
ties to the government. In other words.
such sales must hereafter be made through
the agency of licensed auctioneer, or the
duties exacted from all auction sales must
be paid direct to the government. The
letter of the Commissioner states:
,.- CoFFBC1ALl
TREASURY DEPARTMENr,)
OFFfGE OF INTERNAL REVENUE
WASHINGTON, March, rs, 1861
GENTLEMEN: have to say that no person
has right to sell property of any description
at auction unless he is licensed as an auctioneer,
or as judicial or executive officer making
auction sales by virtue of any judgment or de-
cree OF any court, or as auctioneer or admin,
istrator making public sale Of the estates of de-
ceased persons. ..-'.- - - ..
II persons other than those above specified
sell at auction any property whatever, includ-
ing mortgaged premises, mortgages or other
securities, without first obtaining licenses. or
without paying the duties required on such.
sales, under the excise law, they are liable to,
the penalties as laid down in sections SO and rs.
of the act of July 1, 1862
Very respectfully,
e. f. ESTEE,
Acting Commissioner.
Messrs. VIM. 4. Buffers & Co. Austioneers,
Chicago.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17
Union Meeting I'm Chatfield.

We have received, with request to pub
lish, the proceedings OF meeting at Chat
field, April 18th, for the purpose of forming
q Loyal National League. The resolutions,
about dozen in number, are apparently
liberal and patriotic, but the pressure upon
our columns of matters of more general in
terest, compels us to omit them. -. .....H
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17

"A large emigration to the State OF IL
linois is taking place from the States Of
Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky and Mis-
souri,. The stations on the Illinois Gen.
trail Railroad are crowded with families
arriving from the States afflicted with the
war. sr,fas t!l ,gW
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-19
4 trick ON a suffer.

EGv. I. D. GwiSN, Chaplain Of. the .lst S,
{. ~, writing to the Confederate Bap.tst, fur
nisI.es the following incident wherein a suffer
was slightly 'sold" by a party OF soldiers
Last Saturday night a N, g, suffer drove
into Our camps and asked permission to Sell
what he had TO the regiment. Permission
was granted to sell any ching be had except
his barrel Of apple brandy. On leaving camps
he said to the men tLse no would be near by
and wolld accommodate those who were dis
posed to indulge if they would pay him a
visit that night. Somesoldiers (Idon't know
whether they were OF the. Est regiment or
not, \ went With c;;ateens, about Il. dozen, and
haG them all filed. And just. az they were
abe ut to pay The lucrative suller for the bran.
dy, at the rates of SIS per. gallon, a Certain
high pivate,' with s-borrosed Or slippea
sasa aud asword on, suddenly appe red, and in
q loud and. authoritative soie of voice, cried
out, q H.ltia But nay. The men with thei,
callteens around their necks, understanding
the trick, and the terrified suffer all broke
into the woods like terrified wild hogs, run,
nil z heiter skelter,, every man for himself
and the sold" suffer found himself all alone
his brandy goue,, without innney, snd+the
soliitrs rejoicing over tue brandy and tue
SUCCESS of the plan. The would he oficel
took what brandy was left in the measurins
cup, and no doubt, soon rallied his scattered
SQUAD. Served him right"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-19
Listen.

A lady who hse been subjected to Yankee
i%nsol.rce and deyvsa,ion, in Hfrginia, for
twelg e months, ~rl,es to her friend, III CO.
lumbla:
although we have been kept prisoners in
our osn huuees, ~atcaed and accused OF do
ing whxt honor forbid sigma izing to the
rebels"-evc,ythiig stolen from Us, and We
not allowed to buy Que Thing, Yet 1t is useless
to tell ol our grievances they SIC as n"tn'ng
to " hal South Carolina will have u en, ere.
Say ~ ,our friends in Carolina, The fslkAes
vow the most Lorrid revenge agains; their
State. Even moderate uien (pficers) would
not hesitate IL Tell lne l;aay wanted TO see
ever city and village uulnt sheu they enter
Car liza. You may Dc alre my ire Was
reused, and i would give the law aud gospel
OF pyiiics aud war to these 80 celle07moderaie
Deiuoc.ats ct the North. One Gencrar told
me that he reckoued there was no way TO get
hercsy out of Inc except with the sword"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-19
,rreatad as a Convict.

ThdNew York World, of Monday, has an
editorial on the conduct Of Gen. burnside,
from. which we learn that Morgan and his
officers, row in. the OHIO peniteptiery, are
treated like c~onvicts, aud their heads. shaved.
Yhe following isl paragraph: (.
After several months ofjunketing, ais army
finally moved out to the Kentucky River,
bat naver came near the enemy. Tue only
enemy ir Nenpacky was allowed-to pass al,
r.cslyf through the State. ln the face OF
Burnside and Of all his troops, Morgan was
permitted to ride by him almost unm2lestea,
and to cross into Indians aud OHIO, and not
until the citizens Of hose States had rallied
in sufficient numbers was the bold tnarauder
Eoau,ured, Buff Burnside bad nothing to do
with catching the hare, ne insists upon his
T RICH 10 cook it when caught.
Tn. cornnarle- Of the Department OF the
Ohio first appears III the field as "a baroerS anu
tailor. lie orders the captured officers iirs'
/ to tive city prlsuu OF. Cincinnati, and after
yards to.the Ohio penitenuary, where thel
ars-suhjeclvd 10 tqe iidignity OF having lhet
.l<iIrsds shaved! SUCH a proceeding IS as ui
.wertiny of u great iia;ion " It's representa-
! lives as it is understandable by all tue laws Q
var. Ii Is perfectly right of course, that thee
officers shohld be detained aa hostages 10
fUoI. StiF !aii hts party, captured in Georges
but Col. Straight in the Libby prison, trea'
,,ii-us, al other offers arc frosted. The ease
ale sufneariy alike that they are naturali
supgr,s,iae Effects Of each other. And II "
mistake not grestly, this cruelty to~afe
Morgan will lat inausurate q fresh AUD pa,i
full rcta[ialiou. Ju2on Our prisoners IN Fac
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-19
Maior David RAMSAY.

In defiance of his historic hone-in.veW
OF his ~patsrnal uiansion-in. the front rank OF
its dcfendere-fell the noble m+riyr. Sad,
that the modern despos, who professea 10
represent q free Government, should strike
down through his myrlnid,ils the e.llant. rep
r.s.utar,yes Or what has neretofors beei, The
Representative ravoiution-of The people tnthe
moaern world! MourofuI, that the glorions
tspets OF libe:sy set up and defended In ~
should be now forgotten, aud robbery aid
pilIage, and arson and LJralnv, war upon
women and ciildreuu he the pron;ncntieatu;ss
OF TIE u nited States Gvverument. " he rc-
corded by future historians as the facts in the
history Of the present times. It. is historic
that the Ramsay Of our day should fol;dwto
the tomb, by tue hand pf>the American des-
~uruct,ve, tic father Of Anerican history
destroyed ~ those WHO ;jear Ills pen ana
wuuld obliterat- nIS namcEr
Bit we digress. We desired only to,olfer
a Slight tribute To the nlelnary. Uf:tbe son Oh
.Soutb Car ,llia Li,tDry, Maj1E David Ramsay,
He b0rn the ,a4ne Ot his ve!lefated GGrishG-
size, au1. lie fell in the fob:e cause OF defprid-
n.g his. lirth-place-the city oil C!Iarlesto: !.
: We mig;t write u volume uf detunciatIon
on Tie, desp,caD,e foe, but tits useless, He
Eel. a martyr i9 the nobiest cause OF tfeedon'r
and his lame will bercmembeted as ONE tsho
made history, which lie wouli,aaya recorded
had helived. The State had looked to;lis
l.iknrs and in,cniionsto Garry ca i.er history,
s,.d her loss is a loss TO lie Coutederacy, IND
60 ,1e general cduse of fretdom.-S South Cage
%lii.ian. @
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-19
DQUARTE
CAMP OF

CoLUNDrA, s: C., aug. ~, 1903.
GENERAL DkDERS SO.lS3.
r H suprrintepdcnt of CONSUMPTION having
4. "rdcied tiat " al persons in the six nioath''
,eo.p.," organized in siis ssrte for local defence.
sbn,l he allowed ..turenain in their organizations
for che present" Joe Orders from these Hcadqnar,
ter. st July 27 are so modified MS not q" aiioes
'hoss persons WHO were members OF sara neg
II. Enro!lins 0hicers, until further orders VII
not register as "yulan!ecrst" give certificates or
transportation to- nor in any manher intsr'srs
With thpse who We're members Of said R,glinsni
at the time u their organization, as to all others
saia aerlucut when organized, (and who arc re-
CURED to report i, the Orders of July 27th.) They
will pruueed, Us heretofore ordered, 60 copscr!pt
,h,se who do not report as volunteers" by the
10th instant, und go forward by the ~ Septsm'
Der. 80. -
A,y 10 = 2t I'D
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-19
yhe Evil Counse1sof Cowardiy. Prop
erty Holders.

cry lAOlAChos - 49,
We hear reports horribly detrimental TO
the character and patriotism Of the people lr
pcrts of Mississippi Are 8 portion OF our
beople gone stark mad under the pressure OF
TEMPORARY aud local reverses, and under the
notent influence Of fear for their property 7?
Has the noon-day truth yet to be repeated to
them that THERE'S no safety o rtheir coveted
wealth Which lies beyoud.theirsalor and their
arms2 Say that these men love-not+loerty,
care not for country, are bastard rSouthrons.
and r~ecreant Coofederaies. Say tlat honor's
appeals sound as-dead uponrthelr hearts as.
the rapping of q man,s kDuckles upona mar
HE tombstone. Adult all this, and put the
Question on the issue they have chosen-the
chilling, naked and dsstardiy issue or the
safety. of property. What then +? Every
sane man must. pronounce them bere!t 70
their senses and jadicially blind, not to see
Tat to talk about making peace now aud
proposing terms to the enemyby which TO
save theif slaves and lauds, and goods, Is
simply the pro opposition Of the prey to the de-
l%.yourer. 1t is the lamb asking the hungry
walfto spare It aud be its friend. . Why the
object of this Lincola war is to rob you. oil
.vour slaves and. conis:ate your goods to pay
[ thssYa6kee war debt and to redeem his count
less greeiibacks. And you think thatsLin
coin and Seweri, aud Greeley and Chase
and Lovejoy and Butler, ard Mllroy- and
Burnside, N illAister -toyoul Idiots! Where
are the pasa, of spirit, aud talent and infsu'
ence in,the .neiglborhoodsfre which thsse
fatuous Thought. come. mp like evil spirits v
sdarkeh the glowing picture Of Southern tor
fritudr, constaucy and Courage? why do WI
no, hese their yoices in loud and eloquent re
buuse.nf bes,,tted. folt,. in encouragement Il
Inc timid;i in euE: ntep mcnt 81 the ignoran
Who are frightened by shadows and the th!'
ing uf q forest Leaf. and in r.Kindlins tue fire
4 IF war and patriotism?,. Where are ypu, ger
t~lelneu,-who have been. accustomed TO -'nsak
your district town nas WOO Is 1iug. with. you
.E~elnanent voices when ynp urged your elesi3
To Congress or ether:ytiees = the NctGdi,io
!, If fine rational safety aud salvation? Ne
: Of mark T leaders Of the people 1.-THE eyes
/ the nation re p ron. iiist6rysis aakin
her record Of sru:;aid as!yoh demeaiI|tyoa
I is.lsesan this lpur Of inpetf II Country, mon
: or ar.dliberty. 5" will you bss p'a'e an
1 ra.ed when these clouds of tronhle stall ha'
..Jeen blown oythe'gooduess Of Coo and IL
i divine sGfa;us Of The. yalor OF Our soldie
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-19
From the Wilmington Journal.

am sorry to hear the ladies accused of
not having patriotism. II female patriotism
is eroue,cc,st in some places, its fires burn
brightly in. other places. When war was
voung, and thousands Of finely dressed, able.
Reality soldiers passed daily toNtheir no is of
daty that led tens of thousands to death,
around the Depots thousands Of soldiers were
fed by the fashionable, intelligent and beau
t:fni, in every Southern city. or town. Tia
soldiers testified their appreciation of the
ladies' enthusiastic eneomiums upcl them,
and their unqualified Acknowledgements f wo-
mans noble influence. over them by dying at
IA. lannon's mouth, onethe sword or the bay
onet for their honor andprotection. The. val.
orous acts of our noble soldiers, whose heroic
bravery has claimed ihe ,almitation Of the
world, whose courage snd. successes have ss-
tupi.iied the wisest, have excited tts pride,
and admiration of4the whole world. When
our soldiers have accomplished so mach,is
it patriotic in the ladies to neglect them a-
4er they become disabled, have lost health or
limbs, or the delicate fair complexion has
changed to that Of The. Drowned man, With
the halo OF victory on his h.ow? Should not
these noble herot. receive more atsentione1t
ooss;bie, than al .s,rst, when they went forth,
%ipn,iny for victory whichzthay nave gained
against odds esely time4 Patriotism, like
the mind, is ssxless.
Female patriotism iisvery ancisnt. In.sub
stsa;;ation IF this point, We may or's~ larsl;;
fvn history for proof: AiaeariA,.a noble
Grecian maiden, offered up b,r iifo up,n
p..riot;sm'sultsr shen no masculine paslIo
could be- found WHO would surre,iitr MS III
~ uropitiate the angry Coos. Tne Roma
mstrops in the times Of Cami'ius, yoluntarit
a,critced their Jewel. 10 fedsem their COM
,rv's low to their deity. In 1873, 4 Du'y q
French malrolss sacrificsdthe i is~els To pc.
,:,s rubl;c Iebts. The ~dobhefi sister VII
m;f.n f Car;vlanus.sayed Rome from: mis- ven
reance by declaring ,hei i::s .'.ifl sA9Sld i,a
n,,r their dead bodies. E:ainsfs Cornefi;
Madame Roland, .Cbssioste c0Tday,s Joaa {
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-19
Genera, News Ams.

cr1 Tornion, Of Miss, has Just a-ri-la
from Arkansas, aa pioncn'" the story of Gan
PRICES f.sisn.tiol~S 70 untrue, Gun. Jr.oe a..
on White river IN colnmard Of his u~ivisici.
ns- a mesting.of the Directors of the Co UNI
hla-nrd Il .u,burg Railrond elected Nm. Johnston,
President, J.aaes G. Chimes. Chief -Enginesr,
Horny Moore, Secretary uul T .%essurrr.
Sdt- "Tho fall of ySrksDurs" writes a gallant
aeldier, g has moi il lie least damp.nrd the ardor
or pu;riotism.cf Lees army. We believe that the
fall und'oapture Of every city il lhs confeisiary
would nut crush uA though, for the tue being,
it might retar'i aur progress"
9as- Governor Le.cl..s has convened the Leg
s stature of Virgins to meet t.r s.sa.e important
.purposcs4 ID sxHasssssiyn, on the 7th .: ns1!
month.
ey- Tie Baltimore Ame. ican publishes I. liz,
of Confederate orisoners. from Gettysburg, woo
died At tho Chester Hospital since lie l9tic ult.
Among tn. names NO nv;iee thlt;ef W. S. Derry,
It'll s. q.
s- Gen. R,.apcranais at Washington, closet
cd With Hali.sL AMI Stanton. -w bats in tho Wind !
Some say ilo. is 10 suporsedv u sade ialLe Cue
mL:nd Of tue army Of tic Potomac.
ssse Lincoln has c;rlarud thrss prisoners from
South Carolina to be Aept in ciose confinement
az h4sras.s Tor those negro sqan,en captured on
sts suubost I.Aao saitu, AHA now in prison III
Charleston.
Fred Douglass, the negro orator, was an
bounced to speak in, Harriss re 0n.ths'2ad sae .
large crowd Of Germans and Irish surrounded the
building early in, the evening, and Frederick did
net "comc.to time"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-19
gSSutisn.
BY s1nKIRs, DuRIsoE 6 CO.


The old Canoe.
Where the rocks a.e gray and the shcro is deep
And the waters below look DARK and deep;
Where the rugged pine in its lonely pride,
Leans %glooInily over the rnurky-tide
And the weeds grow thick an IL" winding bank
Where tho rs.ds and rashes Are tail aud rsnk,
Where Ito shadow =. le4, ythe n hols dss through
Lies at its nuorings tho Old cah6e.
The useless paddles are Idly dropped,
Like q ae. birds wings thSt the storm hatn iop-
ped,
And eros sed oa.the railing, one; Ger one,
Like folted hands wien tho work is done;
While busily back .hd tvrth Ue,nssn,
The spid, stretches uis sil, cry .cfeen,
And The .olsiun owl with his dull stoo-hoo,
Nsstles do,.L un tho old canoe. -.
Tho storm, half sunk in ths slimy wave,
Roos slowly swsy in It's living grave,
And the green moss crseps Ger l5 dull. decay
Hiding the Wondering dus. aany.
Like thy hand tass plants o,er tns tcno a f'meF,
Or the ivy thAeisantlos u tai;en tswefi
While n.any 8 blossom OF liveiies1. hue
Springs ND Ger inc Stern OF the cd csuoe.
tn, cprrcn,le.s waters ars dead and sti:C
But tho hghtswiods play With the boa1eas will,
And Is sly in and or again,
1t floats the l.nsth Of Is rusty chain, :.
Like the weary march of the hands OF time,
That meet aud part Vt tho noonsids chime,
And ths shore rs kissed ct ssch turn Anew,
By the dripping bow Of the sldcanoe.
o, many a tine with q oarslcss hand
I have pushed it away omshe,p ebbiy strand,
And psddl.d It dowr whersStrssn. run quick
when The whirls were wild and tho .torm yes
And laughed. ss I leaned cssr he rocking side,
And ] .oked buafow in the hrokon-ride,
To SCI, tina. tas facve aad boats we're two,
That mere nlirrolsd back from tho oid canoo.
But Few as l lean p'sr the.crnubling side, :
And lock below Ia the siusgish tidcf
The ( &c that I soc is yraver grown,
And tho laugh that I hear has . sober tone.
And the hands that .leEt to the light skin wings,
Have grown familiar with stsrner things
But l love TO think oisthe hours that a,w;
As T rocked whcfe Lac v:.irls their wild spray
threw;
Ere the blossoms moved or the green grass grew :
Der III. meuidorins stern Of the old caa9e.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-19
Mar
HEADCUERTERS
OFFICE cGfET c0MMIsSARY,

Er
CnARLEsTuS, 5. c., july ri, 1861
RTAyING br-J, appointed Ckief Commissary
II Tor the State Of South Carolina, with ap-
prevail OF the Secretary Of War, viii Instructions
20 riviuc ths S..ls lntu Divisions, fnr thu prope:
solLctun aud dttriou;iom OF suppl:.s,, I have
iividcd The State intu i've divisions ivr eath OF
whica divisions u Division commissary has bosu
appointed by the.Commisstry GeneraL
Division NJ. ], Captain h. L.. Sinuns. Division
commissrry, otnbraces the Districts Of P'rSenr,
Anderson, tirecnrillc, Abocsillc aL6 p4rtoi Edge
Held adjoining.
DIVISION No. ., Captain S. G. Means. Division
com m,ssary, el4prapea :ha Districts of Sparthu-
;"-t. L"rrlns; Union, &uwberry and pnrt VI
Edgofeld.
Dn..i.n No. 8, Capt. J. D.. wi;herspoon, pivis-
OIL omniss.r y, ou.hrIces Tie dsstricts Ut York.
Chester, Eau ieii, lancaster, hershaw and Rich
tdnG.
Division M 4, Captain J. +. Riley, Division
sco,mnissaly, embraces tue Districts of Lexington.
Ornnsebarg, Barnwell, Coliesun snS part " Edge
held.
division No s, Captain VIM. Nettles, Acting
Division comuissary; embraces the Districts OF
Oh stvrii.ld, Marlboro Darlington M-rioi, SUN
ter, Williamsburg and Clarendon.
III. division commisssries viii publish q list of
:i.cir Sub cummis,arirs aud Agents, ~ soon ~
tbey are appointed. ~
: Edcn OiF.sluu coiulu'ssuIy az" wv
the power uf imprtssmeut, aud will when neccsia-
ry for he. suDsis cncs NJ tho. ARM j, Impress sab,
%.ist.ucs strre.- within their Division poush' for
sal, paying acs.rting to the ~ratss~ixed by tfs
.cho,in:s Of the Impressmont Commissioners
Spectators are warned not 10 offer for subsistence
prices Uey.nd those Gxcd by this scuuiuie.-
M Com,nissury nor Government Agent, FROM
my quarter, is authorized under auy pretsxt to
purchase subsistence stores in this State, except
an.:er ,be orders o. tho Division coinmissuries
above namei-.it heiug the design Of tl- Secreta-
ry of War to prevent composition between the
com missar:es Of different States. Tho Division
comn:issaries are instructed therefore. to prohibit
interfh within their divisions, to prevent tbs
.tipI>,n' OF supplies purchased ny Comuiiss"r'es
or c"lnmissary agents under other 'lan their au-
thpri,.y, and to- impress the s'pre: u Necessary
l.. Y. GCERIN,
Major und CoInmssIiy subsistsnce.
Aug. IL st ~