Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13
sle is announced was formerly Gen. Jack
sons Adiutaut.G General.

| sle is announced was formerly Gen. Jack
sons Adjutant.G General.
Gen. Bragg, our best disciplinarian,
and in many respects one of the best o1
Generals and soldiers, has issued an order
against Sunday reviews and inspections.
"A private dispatch, dated Port Hudson,
was received in Macon on Saturday, an.
nouncing that Brigadier General E. D,
Tracy has fallen in battle.
= George E. Ellsworth, Morgsu's tele.
graph operator, was not captured at Mo.
Minville, as reported.
- The New York Herald says nothing
but stupidity can prevent JEFF. Davis from
being prisoner in three months, and the
rebellion subdued.
-. The Wilmington Journal has increased
its weekly subscription price 81 per year.
Up the papers must all go-or go down.
= Acting Paymaster W. w. Payne, Of
the First Georgia Regiment, was robbed oi
$4,000 government money, in Florida, on
the 22d April. A trunk containing the
money was taken from wagon in which
Capt. Payne was sleeping, on the road from
Crawford's Ferry to the Arsenal at Chatta.
hoochee.
We regret to learn of the death of Cap.
tain R. Boyce, of the Macbeth Light Artil:
cry, Union, on the Goth ult., after the short
illness Of ten days: His disease was ty-
phoid dysentery.
= The Yankees, since their visits "down
South" having discovered that they are
not considered fit to associate with South.
ern gentlemen, have concluded to affiliate
with their servants.
Now that Gen. Jackson is wounded
and cannot take the field for some time,
the Richmond Enquirer nominates him for
Governor of Virginia.
- An article in the Atlanta, Ga, Intel
ligencer Of Tuesday, virtually announces
that Gov. Brown of that State, will be a
candidate for fourth term.
- The guns of the famous iron clad Keo.
kuch now lie on South Commercial wharf.
They consist of two long 1l.inch Colum-
biads, and will soon be mounted for our
defence valuable cqaisitions, no less than
handsome trophies of the Battle Of Charles.
ton Harbor. e~
= Capt. George G. Wells, Of Greeuville,
has received and accepted an appointment
to professorship' in the Citadel Academy
at Charleston. Captain Wells graduated
at the above institution with the first honor
during last year, and since that time he has
held professorship at the Hillsboro' On.
! CO. Military Academy. ia ..--..
- Is the peace spirit of the Northwest, Of
which we hava heard much lately, repre-
sented by the thieving Hoosiers engaged in
the late raid in Mississippi
The Montgomery Advertiser states that
the Bill to organize Confederate States
Supreme Court fa:led in the House of Rep.
resentatives because Of the apprehension
that, if the Bill should pass, John A.
Campbell would be put upon the Bench.
The Court of Inquiry charged with the
circumstances attending and preceding the
fall of New Orleans, at the request of Gen.
Lowell, after making some progress at
Jackson, Miss, has adjourned to meet in
Charleston, S. c., on the 18th. 'Lori
Lowell he stood at his cottage gate," &c.
The Charleston papers suggest, in view
of our entering the enemy's territory that
eWheu our Generals decide on advancing,
we hope our editors will not be too indus.
trious in telling the enemy before hand the
exact time and mode and force and direc-
ton Of the movement"
Cheering accounts of crop prospects
reach US from all quarters
1t is now reduced TO certainty that
the late raid in Mississippi was guided by
tories. 1t is said by the jackson papers
that there are secret emissaries in that city
to give the Federsls information-indeed
these spies are said to be in every part Of
the State.
- Lincoln has issued orders for the draft.
ing of 100000 men, and remarks that this
call of the nation IN this great agony
should reach every heart.
- Richmond seems to have recovered in
great part from the hysterical fright caused
by the late battles. We hope soon to re.
ceige some ineligible details from the
Richmond papers.
The Richmond Enquirer strenuously
urges movement into the Yankee territory
as the only effectual course to an early