[Original.] Extract from ara Unpublished Poem. Ia drunken Mongreb'a,*.a warning behoid! A l?ssou not lost on wise Sparta of old, I n "Lincoln the Liftle," as well VQU may s?e? How strong and how weak a tyrant may be. Of f~"*tics, - tool, that they use and despise, Who the negro's black wool have-pull'd over bis eyes1. Themselves, cunning madmen, whose cureless r_i usan i ty, ~. . g Thc strange forra has aseuui'd of a truculent humanity; J, 1 u daughter, and plunder, and murder delights, Their war-cry, "The negrol- his freedom and rights." ' . (\ With Ate by their side, the dire crusade they wage-' ? Tho "black flag" would wave-spare not youth, sex or age. The ned oap of freedom they push and they \ amby trying to fit it on Sambo's thick ?kuli. In martial array; make him strut like a Zany, Or like wet Turkey staud in weather that's rainy. * ' ' "Vv i th bayonet and sword, prick him on to the And well shelter'd behiud bira, siug out, "AU is rvrht!" A gooir Yank bargain, such Substitutes unpaid for, And alway*! to be had, a foray or a raid for; A CJM? with the race, a match made not above, May sink them still loweri or fcKe Yankee im? prove, ? . Or perhaps may do both; let'no man then sever Whom nature has join'd, and the new yellow fever* Farther Kortli, spread ye winds! with bane breaching mouth, And revenge thus, at last, the red wrongs of the South. PASQU?N. .Either this appellation, or that of misce genia, might be eligibly - adopted for the new nationality established on the ruins of the late Federal Union, CHANGE IS THU FASHIOJTS.-A Paris correspondent of the London '-Index gives notice of some curious, a?d, as he says, radical changes in ladies' dress, in the most fashionable circles of the centre of fashion'.1 Her descriptions will be', sure to interest many of our lady readers. Sh*e writes: -t Ia ladies' evening toilets it is impossible not to perceive a decided tendency toward a radical change.- This change, d*f reform, is as yet confined to the very elite o? fashionable society, but, by a well known and invariable law, wtil'doubtless extend iii another season or two to ali classes that pr?tend "to dress, and not merely to be. clothed. At Compiegne this wiuter, one might have fancied one's self at the Court of the Empress J.osophine, so c!os<; was, the imitation to the fashion of tte first Empress. Ciin?linet? were discarded, the skirts being narrow, almost tight; the waists very short, cut-in the shape of a heart in front, and supported by broad waistbands with fancy clasps; the materials were worn dotted with gold et ?us and bees; fbe hair ' inUfib. raised behind, artistically disposed in a mass of tiny ringlets^upon the forehead, ?nd enoircled by.a diadem of raassire' gold .01 "precious stones. Rich necklaces, extremely long ear-rings, and glores coming fur over the weist? completed the illusion of a return to the taste af Malmaison. FOOD VOR. WEAK STOMACHS.- -IO the Memoirs of ?ount Segur, vol. 1, page 168?' there is the foll? wing anecdote: My mother (the Counted'* dc Segur) being asked by voltaire respecting her health, told hi rb that the most najafitj filing she had srose from the decay of her stomach and the difficulty of finding any kiud of aliment that it could bear. Voltaire, by way of consolation, assured-her that he .was once for nearly a year iii the same state, and believed to bev incurable, but that, neverthe? less, a very simple yemedy bad restored him. It consisted ia tak...g no other nourishment than yolks of egg, beaten up with the flour? 6f potatoes and water. Though this circumstance*took place as far back as fifty years ago, aud respected so extraordinary a personage as Voltaire, it is astonishing bow little it is known, and how rarely the remedy has been practiced. Its efficacy, however, in case of dlbility, can? not be questioned, and the following is. the .node ot" preparing this valuable - article of food, as recommended by Sir John Sinclair: Receipt-Beat up an egg in a bowl, and then add six table-spoonfuls of cold water, mix? ing the whole well together; then'add two table-spoonfuls of the farina of potatoes, tc be mixed thoroughly with the liquor in tho' bowl. Then pour in as much boiling water as will convert the .whole into jelly, and mix it well. It may be taken^either alone, or with the addition of a little nailk-?and moist or best sugar, not only for breakfast, but ia cases of great stdhiachic debility, or . in consumptive disorder?, at the other meals. The dish is light, easily digested, extremely whoresurae and nourishing. Bread or biscuit may be taken with it as the stora?Vj gits stronger. A lunn ivhn ohpat?. in shor: nifiviirr- i? n measiifeiees rogue. j Ir he gives short measure m wheat, then I jhe is H rogue in grain. If in whiskey, then he-is erogue in spirit. Jf- he gives a bad title to la:.d, then he is a rogue in deed. And ii' he clients whenever he ctn, ho is m deed, i.t spirit* i'? gvjftn, ,a measureless scoundrel. Headquarters. . i COLUMBIA, S. C., MARC? 81, 180?. SPECIAL ORD KU KO. -Cop,,. \ JOHN CARSTEN is hereby appointed Acting Piovo3t Marshal of this city until further orders. He will be obeyed and respected nc cordi ugly. Jtv order A. F. RUDLERjGol. Comm'dg. AV. J. MBALIJO. A. A. A. fi. Ap' il 4 Brass Foundry. ''rWIE subscriber, thankful for pas' patronage. ?. would inform his friends und th? public that he is still prepared to fwar.ij.li all kiii??? <-i BRAS? CASTIKC in-a. w>rkrttl?li!~c manner and with despatch. ROBT McDOCGALL, ! march 'iii 1*^' Gadsden near Washington st. Pictorial and Gift Books. \ -SMALL collection of PIGTOIU AL^md /"V. CU-'T KOOKS, beautifully illustrated, suitabh* as memento ea of friendship md atfec tion and aa rewards of merit and excellence in academies, including the writings of some of the most'famous poets. Apply at this office. Notice. , ALL ferrymen throughout thc .District are respectfully requested to cross uo slave over the river, either by flats or small boats, without his pass is endorsed by either Mr. J. G. GIBBES, Capt JOHN CAUSTEN" or myself: ni?r?h go T. ? GOOf>WVVF M-yor. - Headquarters, DETACHM'T BUTLER'S CAV. BRIGADE, CHARLOTTE, N. C., March 23, 1865. CIRCULAR. ALL absentees from Butler's Cavalry *Bri gade are hereby required to-report to nj* at Chesterville, S. C, or to Capt. MoIVER, at Ch?raw, S. C., without delay. -To such as report promptly, the clemency offered in the recent order from Gen. Lee will be extended. Those who do not avail themselves -of this last opportunity may expect the extremest penalty of the military law-.. This order to remain in force for twenty days from thia date. By order B. H. RUTLEDGE, mareil 28_Col. Comm'dg Detachment. Headquarters Mil. Div. of tho W*uih Carolina are hereby invited to assemble at Greenville, on TUESDAY, the 26th day of Ap: il, 18f>3, at 12 o'clock m. By the Governor: A. G. MAGRATH. Officiai: W. S? ELLIOTT, Frivate Secretary. April l~ jgST AU papers in the State will oopy until the time for the meeting of the Legislator*.