The Horry dispatch. (Conwayboro', S.C.) 1861-1863, May 23, 1861, Image 6
SELECTED POETRY. I
THl aOUTHHUf TOLUHTUBS (
Air?All the Blue Boaiwti are over the Dor- f
<Ur." t
Com* from the lands where the yellow corn 1
taseels; t
()om? from your Cotton flelds whiter than a
now;
Com* from the mart, leave trade to your
raseals; *
Jump to your rifles and after the foe ! C
March, march, true-hearted Hoathron*;
Kail into ranks and nyrcb in good order-- *
Escambia shall many a day tell of the fierce r
affray, a
When we drove the baee Northman, far ever e
her bonier. ^
They dare dictate to a*, as if we were craven? j
They claim the red land which our father's .
blood dyed;
The trmjmr?hie carcase may Tulture and *
raven I
Prey on?who refuses to humble their ii
pride! h
.March, march, Ac.
For trumpet ami drum leave the soft voiee of X
maiden! _
^ For the tramp of erined men, leave the K
mate of the dance 5
|^On> kisa on the Hps. with the words of Jlove *
Wtjw?then rifle and ii
f
Wm b
w
H^or our "Homes, o?r Swset- ^
March, march, Jtc.
flurry brave Cavalier*?daattrds only fly t
dangerl v
We sprung from lineaga horoio ami hrare, *
Will ilrirc from his stronghold the black- "
hearted stranger.
Or we'll die on the soil we would perish to t]
save. f
March, march, Irue-heartgd Sonthrons-- C
Kail into ranks and march in good order; j
Kscanibia shall many a day tell the fierce
affray.
When we drove the baae Northmen ftir over *
our bonier. t
MTJTTTAIj FORBEARANCE. '']
0:0 c
The kindest and the happiest pair i
Will find occasion to forbear, t
And something, every day they live
To pity and perhapn forgive.
Hut if infirmities thai Mi "
In common to (he lot of all? VI
A blemish, or a sense impaired? r
Are crimes so little to be spired,
Then farewell all (hat must create
The comfort of the wedded state ;
Instead of harmony, 'tis jar,
And tumult, and intestine war. | i
The love that cheers life's latest 'stage, ! .
Proof against sirkncqp and old age.
Preservotf by virtue from declension j i'
Becomes not weary by attention : I j
it..1 1:.?. _ i..... ,1" . ...
??W, w..*-.. ^.?V? n
Vthich flr?l Inspire* the flauio decays. j <
Tim gentle, delicate and kind.
To fault* compassionate or blind, t
And will with sympathy endure t
Those evils it would gladly cure:
Jtui ivnpry, coarso and harsh expression ..
fSTjows love to be a mere profession ;
Vrnvc* that the heart is none of his.
Or soon expclls hiin it' it is.
AGRICULTURAL."
Ex2.min.ing ttao Bottom of 1&
WoUa. i t
It is not generally known, wo tliink, 1 1
liow easy a matter it is to examine the <
bottom of a well, eiatem, or pond of wa- *
ter, by the use of a common mirror? I
"When the sun is shining brightly hold a ' <
mirror so that the reflected rays of light !
will fall into the water. A bright spot ' |
will be seen at the bottom, so light as to I
show the smallest obiect very nlainly ? '
*?_ it:. ?? t,~ :..j ,u. i
Dj vina iiicaun wc n??u t a nui'U mu I
bottoms of wells fifty feet deep, when ' !
half full or more of water. The smallest
ntrttw, or other small object, can be per- |
fectly seen from the surface. In the 1
same way ono can examine the bottoms
of ponds and rirers, if the water bo some- i
what elear and not agitated by winds or !
rapid motion. If a well or cistern be ;
under corcr, or shadowed by buildings, i
so that the sunlight will not fall near the j
opening,-it is only necessary to employ
two mirrors, using one to reflect the light
to the opening, and another to send it !
perpendicular into the water. Light ihay
be thrown fifty or a hundred yards to the
|^^^^^MM||^g|^^eaircd, and then reflected
Bj^hare used the mirrors !
any one not faB^^^niliar
with this method try it, snd he !
will find it not only ascful, but a pleas- ;
ant experiment. It will, perhaps, reveal
a ma?i of sediment at the bottom of a
well which has been little thought of,
but which may be a fruitful source of disease,
by its decay in the water.?Journal
of Agriculture.
How to Kkukve Choked Catti.k.
?l'ut one arm orer the neck, to as to
have one hand on eaeb side ; find the j
substance that the animal is choked
with; then place your thumb below it!
on each aide, and shore it gently op into 1
the mouth. I hare relieved a great
many choked cattle for myself and neighKore
ftnil nave* J * ?a f ? ? I
w m r?| uvvvi kVUU'i W J U'lV 1 ?UC* J
rcoded in. One c??c I had where the
anini.il would not tako it into the mouth !
when it was shoved up ; in that case we
put a ring iuto the mouth, and another
person easily took out the offending sub
stance, while I held it up to the swallow. I
It is our doty not only to scatter bene- i
Its, but even to a raw flowers for the
sake of our fellow-traveller* in the path- ,
way of thia wretched world.
Hi
How ran wo expect another to keep
our secret, if wc cannot keep it ourselves)' '
THE
War.
War ia declared to exist between tb
Confederate States and tbe I nited Statei
rba Confederate States reeogniee tbi
iset, and accept tbe stern iaasue force,
ipon them. We suppose, like bios
rare, tbat this war ia at a tabled into
rhe Cabinet at Washington, deceived b;
be hesitation of Virginia and tbe po
lion of the other frontier Statee
taa supposed tbat tbe United Stats
rould bars only to figbt the aevci
Confederate States. They therefor
mrtially began tbe war, by eoJea
oring to reinforce Fort Sumter, au<
einforciug Fort l'iekene. Haviog be
;un their war policy, tbev havo plung
d ahead, like a herd of mad buffalo
lastening to a precipice. Wc coufea
bat we bare not behaved that war wouh
ske place. Knowiog, aa we did, tbat i
rould unite tbe Slave States together
he folly of attempting to conquer bad
oto a union with thorn, fifteen States
living a population of twelve million
f people, did not seem to us possible
tut we did not correctly appreciate tbi
olitical dospersdoea at' Washington ?
'hey have proved tkat they care n>.thin|
or tbe country, North or South, but an
ntent only on keeping power, and usinj
t for theii selfish elevation. We con
esa, also, thst wo have been mistaken ii
agbw matter. We mw belie vn
osta of other men whoulveoppoeed tbi
Lbohtiouists and professed to appreciate
he rights of the South, could bo fouu<
iressiug on the policy of the sword, a
he rightful instrument of our subjuga
ion and extermination. Wo though
km# f ko ssnitlk kail n fn am<1? a# M k
?uw U?u liwu WUJV ? IVUUO IIJ '
forth?some men ofjustico and bunianit;
?who would shrink from tho horrible cri
iiiuality of murdering an innocent pco
do, and destroying their couutry, be
ause, after years of patient endurance
hey withdraw themselves tr*?m a tyran
ly which they could not but recognize
)ut thin war haut developed tin) start 1 in;
act, that with all their professions, tin
louth has had no friends in the North
fhe Northern people were mero plunder
rs in peace ; wud uow become murderer
n war. From persecutors they hav
?oromc bloody tyrants, ready'to dnstro;
is, to subserve the foul purposes of thei
actional domination. They have
is, whilst they opproaned us; and now
ather than allow us to escape from thci
ipprcssiona, they unite together to sukju
;ato or destroy us. It is said tba
riends are only known in adversity. I
s certainly most important, at least, tha
re should know our enemies. Thousand
n the South have been deluded with th
dca of rooor.structioB?of again takiii]
nto tbe embraces of a common govern
ncnt the vulgar and ferocious beasts wh
ivc north of Mason and Dixon's line am
he Ohio. We trust this war will effoe
ually kill out this absurdity.
And wow, men of the South ! what i
.L.4.. ? \r~.. r i a- ? .?
uur uuij . i uu urt' htccu 10 araw in
won! in defence of your country, you
i*v3 aail Ubcrtlci. I.et iti kocu cdg
ell, whether you arc the miserable slave
ud cowards your presumptuous enetuic
uppose you to l>c, or the lineal descend
nta of the brave men who ?areyou you
iberties. Their arras must be weakene
>y a consciousness of injustice on
criminality. I<et yours be strengthene
?y the boly conviction that you strik
or your homes, your institutions, you
ill. Drive back the invaders ; and, i
ieee?sary roll back the tide of blond ove
heir polluted land. Your cause is th
*ause of truth, justice, and liberality
ind He who 'hates iniquity,' will not fa
jrou in tlus your time of trouble, pers<
cution, or dcat^.?Charleston Mercury
For Coi.d Fe*:t.?If you aro wel
let yourself alone. This is our favorii
motto. But to those whrtse feet arc aj
to be cold, we suggest: As soon as yo
get up in the morning put both feet i
a basin of cold wafer, so as to come ha
way up Cb the ankles; keep tbctn in ha
a minute in winter, or two in Mimma
and nibbing them both vigorously, wij
dry and hold to the fire, if couvcnlcn
in cold weather, until every part of tl
foot feels as dry ss your hand ;* then pi
on your socks or stockings. On goit
to bed at night, draw off your stockrnj
and bold your feet to the fire until pe
fectly dry-and get right into bed. Th
ia a mo?t pleasant operation, and full
repays for the trouble of it. No on
can sleep well or rofresbingly with co!
feet. All Indians and hunters slec
with their feet to the fire. Never stc
from your bed with tho naked feet i
an uncarpetcd floor. I have known it
do not let tho c:
another bo your guide f<
different articles: what is crnod for
' ?' n - ? ?"
person whose feet are naturally dam
cannot bo good for one whoso feet a
always dry.?Hall's Journal of llcalt]
Hints About Hats.?A enrrespoi
dent of the (Jardncr's Monthy says:
I tried the effect of introducing in
the entrance of their holes, runs i
hiding places, small portions of ehlorit
of lime or bleaching powder, wrapped i
calico, and stuffed iuto the entrant
holes, and thrown loose by spoonfu
into the drain from tho house. Th
drove tho rata uway for a twelve-month
when they returned to it they wci
treated in the same manner, with lil
effect. The euro was roost complete,
presume it was tho chlorine gni whic
did not agree with their olfactories.'
Hrotiiku ani> Sistkrh.? Can an
thing ho more perfectly beautiful thi
the sight of a manly, thoughtful, gent
hoy, trying to interest and please h
little aisfer? And let overy interestir
little fjirl, and beautiful young lady r
member that the boy who is not attentr
and oolite to his sister end mother
? r ? ?
certain not to be *o to anj one.
in a bad sign, depend upon it, to see
boy or young man inoro gallant ar
obliging to other people, than he ia to h
own mother and sinter
I I O JRl5
LITTLE-OR-lfOTHIN<^B
Don't Svui.?Profanity to ?nl
n the moot offsnsivs and divgnating kiH
J to which hiainiU to given ; to*
t nothing of its sinfulness, (which
i. oos of eoura* MdenUoda,) proM
(WwrioK in I vile, vulgar, low-brea htbl
>. frtHn the indulgence of which n proJ
i, self-respect should restrain a man, arm
if be has no regard for the dictates <J
a religion. It is a habit, top, whtoh^fl
a creases with fearful rapiditj, wbea^H
k given waj to.
l An old Maid hearing of tbs^fl
plated marriage of a young
gentleman who saved her at tbe9
of the Ls4j Klgin? remarked, '
J romantio affair, no doubt,
* rather be drowned anjr time t9
1 all the night with a young 9
? piece of wreck, in my night -g9
The eoosolation and oorafl
2 good ohiidren bring to the hefl
parents, dissipato many a cloufl
3 many a pain ; while a ainuingV
embitter even the bspi hours of^^^^H
g life, end poison sny pleasure, fl
3 The proprietor of a town silfl
S consin advertises bis lots for^|
wise: 'The town of??, ao9
1 ing country, is the moot Afl
1 ftod of nature
* is celestial?divine ; aiflfl
*^ok*
Wc nover respect H 9
Q simply to amuse us. Tfl^
j difference between those W<^9
men and thivm an
* ing; we laugh with the forinfl
t fleet with the latter.
e A Western editor speaking^B
jr and fat ootcmporary, rrmadcA B
* all floah was grass ho must I ?
? hay.
I suspect I am, said tho fafl
i, the way tho asses nibble at nB
What a glorious world tliifl
all its inhabitants could say, B
2 pear's shepherd : 'Sir I am hI
rer; I can earn what I wea^B
man bate; envey no man's h^^^^B
glad of other moo's good ; cooten^^Bi
my farm.' ^^B
jr ' tiroat men make mistakes as
r little ones. This was illustrated b^Bj.
1 Calhoun, who took the position thBall
men arc not 'created free and equa '?
r Said ho, 'only two tnen were created.
. ono of these was a woman.'
Tho wood of a boat, suddenly drnAtd
1 to a groat depth by a whale, was t^B
1 when drawn up, *> saturated with ^Bt
* forced into its pores, that it rJflBt
e water liko a stone, for a year aftcaHp
5 * ffiSg,
A man was recently executed HHft
n baiun for murder. On the scaff^^Be
j oonfeased that he commenced liis^^Bi
of crime by cheating a printer an^^Bh
that everything rascally scetncd ^^B<
ensy to him.
e I The following hill, renderad^^^^H
r { penter to a farjner for ^B
o worked, seems at leas^B
s { hanging two barn doors nnu^B
" hours, one dollar and a half.'^B
r ! Mao (anatomists say) changrs^^^W
(j j every seven years. 'Therefore,'
j I inimitable Jones, 'my tailor slio^Hl
I I remind inc of the bill I contr^^Ki
! 1852. I ain't the man.'
fl
ir * Affections injured by tyranny.
if of compulsion, like tempcst-thra^^Ht
>r trees, unfirmly rooted, ne'er spri^H
e timely growth.
lie who is always in n hurry t<9(
wealthy and immersed in the study o
B" agumcniing his fortune, has lost th
f' ! urns of reason and deserted tho po?t c
1 ! virtue. A
to 1 A 'down cast' Yankee hasreccntHk
>t | vented a rat exterminator,
?u : a sort of powder snufT. Theanimafl
n ^ his head off at thy third sncexe!
Men of genius are often dul^fl
j crt in society ; as the Llaxi^fl
T* when it deccnds to earth, is ofl
>e jH
t, Thero is a Bible in the lit iS
lc I'niversity of Gottingen writfl
it thousand four hnndrcd and I
ig palm leaves
P4 (loethe says:?"I see no hH
_r" , ted that I have not committe^f
19 Had the gentleman ever eotntH
'y cide ?
ie |
i.i > 'l ather.' said a shaver, abo^l
'p ! of a pepper-box, 'I can do witfl
,p but am suffering for a bosomfl
>n Philosophy docs not rei^fl
to she did not receive IMata^H
made hint so.
have of
K, narily numerous in Paris^f
borbood
i ?
a In matters of conscience*
p, thoughts arc the best, in matcH
re dunce, the last.
There is a man in Jersey so
n- he has an artist, hired by the
draw his broath with a lead pofl
to 1
More persons sre admired afl
?r from being unknown, tban ffl
in
^ ' The human heart beats abo^H
|9 ! two times in a minute; or in*
i, ; sixty years, two thousand ifl
. J times.
ro A man that can be flattered
(0 cessardy a fool, but you can alw^^H
, ono of bini.
I t friendship creep gently to a be'?jB
if it rush to it, it may soon run itself^
y- of breath.
i i A man's reception depends upon h
coat, his dismissal upon the wit he show
ig The force of selfishness is as ineviufl
c- and as calculable as the foroe of tnravfl
ire tioo. J
He who labors for mankind, withoa
care for bimeelf, baa already begun I
immortality.
i? In order to deserve a true friend, I
must ftr*t learn to be one. 4
mr
JDISP.
v i* iht Tiae it Sikterik
^BFOR TH1 TRI-WKSKLT
aid wmir
dmter watchiab
Ilk propkietoks or these tapes
^Hn bow epariag aeilber tiyttw aor
B labor to keep fullj up witk ike groat
current af aewa, aa well u to
H r?dor tUir Journal# aeeoad
to nont la regard to
general interest and
reliability. ArH
rangenteala
bare
B been
VmaJt by whicb aewa up to tbe latent motnen
will be furaiabad.
TRI- WSF.KL Y PA PER ( T1IF.
CHEAPEST IX 77/A STATE)
/,V ADVANCE, PER
^B SB.OO.
^^^B WE EEL V PAPER, IX ADPER
AXXfm. WITH
^^kVA'ir.S VP TO THE LATEST
Hit lTR u E FORE (JO^^^B
IXC PRESS
$2.00.
I ILBERT At 1>AHIt,
PROPRIETORS,
R Bum tor, 8. C.
I ^^lernGuarcygD
I |T W K KKl.Y ANDWMIH
WWB* C. P. Pelham.
$ >; Tri-Wookly, 111 Wwkly, p*t
^^Btnnm Payment iu Adeanee ineariaIbly.
PoattaaaUra reading ue lire
B daily Bubecribera, Willi *3t> o*
ftve tri-wefkly subscriber*
Bj I' with f*-?, [eacloaed la
registered letter*]
will be eotiR
tied to an
^^R
r, or in lieu or mat, -u per cent or the
im< time remitted ; 10 per cent will be
allowed on amounla remitted for single
subscriptions.
W royiics.
H As a political Journal, the 80UTHKRX
GUARDIAN i* devoted to the maintenance of
| the right*, honor, and interest* of the South|
era State*,
t ; NEWS.
In the department of newa, the early pro[
duction of every class of newa from all parta
of the world, will be kept prominently in rlew
I and no effort wilt he apart*! to make it in all
' respects an acceptable fiieside visitor. Special
attention will he paid to the latest and
I most important
I MARKET REPORTS.
of all the leading cotton, grain, produo and
other markets ia the counti v.
March 14 1! if
ll7w.kiNiMAN,
Cor. Kin? and Rpaufain-strrrt*.
IS NOW receiving from French and American
manufactories
DECORATED PAPER,
of new and rich dueignnin Panel, Gold. Satin,
L Velvet and Wood Imitations, with Borders,
mke., to correspond.
Bk ALSO.
Hchambor and other Papers,
PRn every variety of style and pattern.
T My stock of Window Shades, of my own
manufacture, and Curtain? made and put uj
r in the latest styles.
J Upholstery Goods,
Curtain Material* and Furniture Coverings
1 of late importation is full and complete
which are offered, wholesale and retail, a
*ttcli price* * to present ununualinducement!
, to purcnaner*.
1 Feb 2H 1 It
Charleston Candy Manufactory
? KI\SM\\ Nl lifttO.
f Manufacturer* And Importer* of
J French Confectioneries, Fanoj
BOXES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
kf Candle* ptil up in 26, 60 and 100 lb. bote*
L All orders promptly Attended t<?.
| 247 King-8t., Charleston, S. C
^ Cakes fresh every Day.
A. Wedding Cake. Pj rAinid* and Steeple* nuul
order, Parties supplied on /eAsonabl
BCL??1 ly ? Feb 28
I J. E. SCARES,
B.o i o e i \r . .. i .. .... t
Hm UIIU < u x i\ I u ^ r>n cc i
wholes a
^fcuud Ucul.I).-fl
Furnl-i^^^^l
Hw*hnir?, Huirwool, Hpring and Mna* Ma
HtM, linking G leasee. Aa.
Howwoo!, Walnut and Mahogany Purl*
^Kpiturc, in Itrooaicllr, Repa and Hai
H^umcl Chamber Furniture, Oak Ro*<
he.
^kaj^prfcand a large aeaortment of II
^L-hildren'a Carriage* and Hockii
pSSTc stinSfBP
^^Kale and Retail Dealers in
Hn, English ami America
W DRY GOODS,
1 KISG-STREET, CORXRk WES'
WOH TH'STMS Ml T,
P Charleston, S C.
mc. T. MAsolrr
DEADER IV
HHHES, JEWELRY, CLTLI
W RY, SILVER WARE,
u ii h , Pistols, Sc c
sumter. s. C.
March 4 I 1
H. p. J?Y,
hinnine unH w?
r r o WVIUAUMWIVU
li chant.
W\ BALTIMORE, MD.
I A TTKNIW In the purcliwe ami *liirune
' L/lL of PROVISIONS, OR A IN. OKOC1
ami nil <ie*erlption* of MBRTtlA]
^Kl/'K Ailrancfi innate un < ottntgnmenU.
^ Proprietor of Packet Line to Oeorgetow
^^ Marrh '21 1 j
Blorence hotei
:n:
1.1. W. LABBLE,
PROPRIETOR,
H FLORENCE, S. C.
A.T C H.
m H8TKICT ??t?CTO?T|
Diarucr orric***.
AU Sa*mt* Par**h?Senator.
I. Cbarlsa AlUton. Jr.
Repr taenia tt re. ?
jj r?ttr Ttufkl, Mr.
M - - . J
J. V. UMlfonfry, Prtrr TkOflil. Jr.,
Tboa. King, mm. U. Pm(, M.D.. H K. J
(UMioni.
(.'iMMMWMTI / X<MA.
Pstar Vanghi, Jr., A. B. rugg. J w. l?Hrur?,
iWIn Alston, Jr., Iwuk Stalrcy,
J. B. Kdgo, B B. StMi'Mi. P
i( - I p
C>immittionert oj F9t* School*. I
| I'etor Yaaght Mr , Chairman, W. K. Cukoa,
M. L>, Mwt'r, Wb Mauhaws, B. B. Baaawns.
W. A. ('lardy,
Commu*ion*rt o/ the Poor. a
W. K. CuckgB, M. I)., Chairman, l'atar d
\ Vaught, Jr. Ssct'y, Job. Clanly, Thomas ii
King, J. J. Gor?. * (j
Merchant* ml I Mil* Rieer.
Irodell GOca. , ii
J)filer in Groc?ru?, Dry Good*, llardtcar*. 0)
Wm. Mathrw*. "
I Dealer in Xaeal Star**, Grocer***, Dry Goad* r<
4*
w
ThoniM B* ft ore.
Dealer im Dry Good*, Grocer***, Hardware,
JHetriel Ojjlcrr*. ,
Senator?Y. I. Sessions
Representative?C. 1? SarvU. by
C'omiMieeiomcr m Equity. wo
John R. Beaty. lo
Skerxg.
W. I. Graham.
" ?ff
i'lerk of Genteel Section* and Comma* Plea*. //,
Jamas A. Thompson. *w.,
Ordinary. J
biuc* A. Thompson
thi
Tar ColUftor. Iir
N. B. Cooper
toromrrm "V
Isaac 0. Long. up
- . T1
Miifittrmiei.
Thos. F. Gilleapie, J. G. Long, C. 11. h?r- an
via, II. M. Anderson, J. W. Miahoe, l>a- nn
niel Lewis, Alva Km?r, WIHiau Boyd. K. 0f
D. Richardson. Mamuel I). INtinan, J. J.
Kiclivuwl, .las K. Beusenburr.
o CutHiHtfiunrrt
of Road*.
Upper Hoard?Alva Entor, A. *11. Johaaon,
Levi Graingar, Tboiuaa F. liar.Inc. James _
C. Bent jr. R
! Lower Uoaid?P. S. Gillespie. W. W. Lourimore,
t\ W. IImx, Isaiah Williams, Joseph
Thoftipion.
. P1
Catnmufiomrrt of I'uhhe HutldiHtf |u
John R. Boatjr, George B. Congdon, J. J. ^
Ricliwood, K. B. Jonas
Committtonrri (o .\pprotr Bond*. J"1
B. E. He ssions, F. I. Session*. J. F. llarrcH, J'*
Tfcos. II. Holme*. Thos. W. Beat).
te
Commmionrrt of Free SchooU. n(
W J Kill*. Win. Hughs. O. W. Ward. .1. A
Johnston, Jas. C. Ileaty, Jos. T. Walsh. ?
' Cummi**ton*rt of thf Poor.
J. t?. .vict r?cKcn, j. i. Muouy, i.evt urnngor,
II. J. PUjd.
* ir
MAirAOBRS or FI.ECTIOXS.
All ShmI'm I'trriiA.
[ Little Hirer?W. A. ClaH/, Thus. Living
, ston, W. J. (Jure. a
Hterretl 8wu>p?T. I'. Sliiick^lfor-I. J. t?.
Waller, J. J. Dunn.
- .Suruiw?II. A. Tillman, I'. A. I?eLettre. I'
, Tin**. king,
j Troop Muster Ground?Hubert Nesbit, W. II.
Tucker, W. t'. White.
. * n
hiiii/fton 1'aritk. c
I Conwayboro'?(i. H. Cong-Ion I. T Lewis,
1*. W. Green. ?
! Hull Creek?W. W. Larritnore, 1'. 1'nrker, l'e- Q
j tor I'oat.
, Dog Uluff?J. J. llcsl, Asa Ciure, K. II Jen- f
kin*.
I Gallivant'* Kerry?W. I. Gerald, A. D Skip (
' per. It. M. Powell.
Floyd's?C. Grainger, J. R. Floyd, Klin* ?
Tyler.
f Greensea?J. T. Moody, E. Harrelson, R. C-*
le Powell.
j Simpson Creek?Wni. Carter, 1*. M. Reaves, '
" W. M. Gore. ?
| Hickory Tree?J. S. Klliet, S. C. Johnson, B.
i P Stevenson
Conwayboro* Directory.
PAynnnw. . ,
l- J. II. Normnn, M.l). I Ford llnrrell, M P.- 1
John H. Grant, M.l> In*. E. Grant, M.l).
ir
r" y.aify'f/,
R. Munro. jr. Allston A Gillespie,
Jn<?. H. Ilritly.
Mail Arrangements.
yi Southern and Northern Mails,
J>ne Mondays, W?<lne*<ltyi and
Fridaya, at - - R P.M.
r Close, same days, at - - 8
Rueksville, Georgetown and Yawhaua Mails,
Due Sundays, at - - l? A.M.
floeea Thursdays, at - * 2 P.M.
Dog-Wood Neck and I.ittle River Mails,
Due Thursday*, at - - - A P.M.
Cloeee Saturday, at - - 8 P.M.
fluUlt.
J. Mansion House, hy - - 8. Pope.
Horry Hotel, hy Clayton Smith.
Church*?.
. Mrthwlint?Minim em in chnrpre,
Rev MrMm WulU nn<l Link.
Proebvterinn?mnled supply,
Uer. W /?. (Irffg.
MFRCftA XT8.
F" Itemlrri in /)r? Orofenf, lliirdwarr,
Rt . .fallen*
r, TnjUr & Co.
. T. II. Holme*. *
G??. R. Oong>Un
J' Burroughs k Co.
y' H. W WlUon
R J. Singleton St Co
B' I. T. Lewi*
? K. II. I^wiv
A. W Price.
* K Bnnni
R W. Spirev
W R. Kenre*
limit r$ m I.tqunrt ntri Orotrritt
Burroughs & <?u*rgnu?.
*l
???i
C*rri+.je end Cmb*m+4 Hmkir.
ft. T Bond
Boot mint Skot M-krr
ft. J. Abnhut*.
PROSPECTUS
or nu
UOBUV'DISPATCH
It is proposed by Um uthniptd, to com
mbm, at Conway MM*, Horry IHetriot, about
he ftrat of March nasi, (ac aaoa thereafter as
oaaibla,) iha publication of a Weekly X?a??par.
to be entiled the
HORRY PISPATCH. "
Tba facta that each DAricl of the Stale,Uorry
excepted.) now enjoys the privileges
ad advantages of its own jouraai-v-that the
esira for reading and knowledge, generally,'
i rapidly growing among our people?iha*
te present is part owlet y a period* when in"
trniaiioats sought after and desired?that
te patriotic citizens of Ilorry, so long cut
f from the tmprov^t and developing influxes
of our home ^^*s, are determined lev
ret quietly no longer in their Isolation,
i place flteinselvee upon do jHMa|
the test?
id noble-keariadJH
The cdiiurikl drpail
Jos. T. Waldh^^
rth and principles, we
iij anything. Thny art tcH knowiian^^l^
prjciatei, both at home aud abroad, and
oid the moat ample guarantee, Ibat "Hp J
rry Ihtyatck," in ita matter, will b? in no
.y behind (he Weekly press of the State ?
ate Right* principles strictly construed, are
i>?? which will be firmly nailed to ita mast61
The /> q?utch will l>e conducted strictly^m
e Cash principle^#* it is belicrcd that only
lOiiTliis system can it be made to prosper.
ic towns, therefore, will be Two Dollars per
num. int artally in adranet. Advertise*
ants will be inserted at 7'? cents per square
12 lines fur the first insertion, and *?<)
nix for "each subxe.jiu-nf insertion, with the
ual rates to permanent advertisers,
A. A. <11 I.BERT. ) ?
11. L. DARIl. } Proprietors.
Feb. 2H 1
atcs of Postage in tho Confedcr
ate States
F,tr I Ka euht-nliianoA af wua.lu ax
jblic generally, are hare prepared the folding
simplified statement of the rule* of
wtapc under the Act of the Congress of the
on federate Stair* of Amerien, adopted on
reflet February, IHbl. It must he home
i mind that the Act is to go into effect
from and after such period as the Postuiasir
General may, by proelamatiou, anounce
HATES OF POSTAGE
eiween places within the Confederate States
of America..
ox LKTTBRS.
Single letters not excelling a half ounce
i weight ?
For any distance under fiflO miles, .*> rents :
For any distance orcr fiOO miles. Hi rents ;
An additional single rate for each additionI
half ounce or less.
l>rop letters 2 ignti each.
In the foregoing cures the postage to he
repaid by stamps or stamped envelopes.
Advertised letters 2 cents each
ox PACK AUKS
Containing other than printed or written
tatter?money pa? Wages are included in this
law*:
To be rated by weight as letters are rated,
nd to be charged, double the rates of postage
>u letters to wit :
L'?. . .. .,^.1 - AA St t r\ a
i ui > ..U.a<iiuuii iiipirr mi" murs, iv crnii>
or cim.1i half minor or lens :
FUr auv distance over .r?()0 miles, 20 cents
or raqh iialf ounce or less.
In all cava to l?? prepaid by stamps or
tamped envelopes.
os >xwspvr?n?
Sent to regular ami bona fide subariber*
rom the office of publication, and not exceed
ng throe ounces in weight:
Witliin the Slate where published
Weekly paper ?'.J rents per quarter ;
Semi weekly paper, 18 cents |?er quarter ;
Tri-weekly paper, l'.?| cents per quarter;
Dailr paper, 81) cent a per quarter;
In all cases, the postage to be paid quartery
in ad#hnce, at the offices of the ?ubscribers.^^^^^^B
Without the where publishcd^^^M^^^^^^J
Weakly paper, 18 cents
Tri-weekly paper,
each
Semi-monthly, 8 cents perqoanelH
for number
An additional cent each number fof every
additional ounce, or lees beyond the first 14
ounce*. ^
Hi-Monthly or Quarterly, 1 cent an ounce.
In all casses, the postage to be paid
quarterly in advance at (he ofllrtu of euhacribers.
Without the State where published.
m Xnt exceeding 1) ounces in weight :
Monthly <> cent* per quarter or 2 cents for
each number.
Semi-Monthly 12 cent* per quarter, or
2 cents for each number.
Two cents additional for every additional
ounce or less beyond the first 14 ounces.
Bi-Monthly or Quarterly, 2 cents an ounce.
In all ca?*es, the postage to be paid quarterly
in advance at the offices of the subscribers.
os rttxrin matte*.
Kvery other newspaper, pamphlet, periodical
and magatine, each circular not sealed,
hand-bill and engraving, not exceeding 11
* weight 2 cents for any diatance ; 2
cents additional for earn aaamtmwi ?
less heyound the first three ounces.
In all cases the postage to he prepaid by
slainpi or stamj?e4 envelopes.
miiivn raivitaoE.
The fidlowing persons only are entitled to
the franking privilege, and in all casea strictly
confined to "orricvL nrsivits*"
rowniMNVT 'triicrn.
Mix Chief tlrrk.
Auditor of thp Trea?ury for the Po?tof&c?
Department.
Urpuijr Pout master*