University of South Carolina Libraries
gggg*egggSg ^ ' "J' ' ' ' ^ H l1 ^ ^ ^ '" LI .1 11 ..I ^1 =S-~g^ , , ^ _, I,.! I . J!! ?! !lkJ--*gMBPB3M^pM ., P8V0TIP tOJMTlRATURl, THS ARTS, SCI1BGE, AGHXGUMUBE, NEWS, POLITICS &C., <&C. ? TERMS?TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,] "Let it be Inalillod Into the Ho arts of your Children that the Liberty'of the FreSs Is the Palladium Of *11 your Right*."?Jurum. [PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. BY W. A. LEE'ip HUGH WILSON, JR. ABBEVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 3. 18G1. VOLUME VIII-?NO. 53. -4hj >: t ? . ' 7 * T*T > T* - ' IT OA 1XUU, so. Nsw York, April 24.?The Washinglonians report that tbe B?ltitnorians have telegraphed to the Virginians Hint they will come and support them at Harper's Ferry. ^ Henry Winter Davis' house was entered l?y a mob in Baltimore, who relrented on finding him absent. The German Turner's IIhII was sacked. St. Louis, April 24.?General Harney t lias enlisted seven hundred men under -p.. i r: i-i jLivoiucia Ajuicuiiib proclamation. lDcro are about thirteen hundred in the nrseual. IlAmusnuRa, April 24.? lion. Caleb Cushinfi, who has just arrived here, says that Col. Lee, with 5,000 Virginia troops, is covering Arlington Heights, near Washington. Lieut. Jenifer is reported to have deserted. Fort Mifflin has been garrisoned. Baltimore, April 24.?The mob element .is powerless to act wiih system. It is be' iieved that people and inob will compel J the Federal troops to fight their way through the city step by step. The rail? way between Baltimore and Washington was further obstructed yesterday, and some bridges destroyed South of the Susqi'han? jna. The loyul citizens (?) will defend IJavre-de-Grace against the secessionists. Annapolis, April 24.? Governor Ilicks THI 1 ? uaving protested against the passage of j rp troops through Maryland, General Butler, I jn?^ commanding Massachusetts troops, had them landed at the Naval Academy. gre , The Baltimore American confirms the j( report of the scuttling of tlio Pensvlvania, <Jolumbus, Delaware, Uaritau and Mcrri? j Tnnc, at Norfolk, by order of Com. Pender- y , gast. The Pocahontas and Cumberland ^ are the only vessels saved to carry away ftnj" Government forces. Tlie slnp houses were WOOI % being torn down and levelled; with the gtan( intention of firing and abandoning tlinn. jjmu The Mayors of Norfolk anil Portsmouth jj1(^ tin Saturday night, si-fit a flag of truce to ask Pendergast whether he intended to fire on their cities. Pendergast replied that if (oU(, he was fired upon or the Navy Yftrd al- . tacked, it would be bis duty to open fire. tj|e ( The exciteuaen is intense. Women and J ^ children are flying, and men ar<5 Allying to | seve| arras. I oicni It was expected that tl?e bhipof-the-Jine anj JJew York would be fired before the abau- ^ donmefct of wNavy Yard. The buildings w^g wore being blown up with powd?r. and ndl I 0j? sj tired, for (ear that the conflagration might ! extend to iho city. j wag Norfolk, April 24.?The people have j w|jaj seized me powder House on (Jraney Island .. and removed the powder to the city, and jjus arie preparing for a vigorous defence. re Louisvillk, April 23.?A private des- or(jn patch received in this city nays that Cairo, jjr48g -Illinois, has been invested by one thousand . . Federal troops, and 4,000 more are expected soon. 6X(!Cl New Your, April 24.?The authorities . . ., , ... at vei have decided to muster the whole 30,000 volunteers authorized by the Leylslature w . n . - UUU,' 6, Into immediate service. ^ # < The city of Brooklyn has appropriated anj $100,000 to equip the Thirteenth Regiment ^ which leaves to day. . i Philadelphia, April 24.?Commanders ^ * R. L. Page, Arthur Sinclair, J. R. Tucker, and Lieuts. Spottswood and Rhegan have j * resigned. ' j The schooner Harriet Morton, bound .... , filled from Boston to Baltimore, and a three mas- ^ j ted sahooncr bound to Baltimore with pro- ^ visions and clothing, have been seised by . the Government steamer Mercury. The m' "* steamer Vigrin is on similar duty at the ontrance to Long Island Sound. ? ? ' crista <r/ .L * ^ rp| )f0BB STZAMBRB FOB THE CONFEDERATE ' States.?A corresponds of tbe Charleston 9S* K? Courier, writea from Wilmington, N.C. ^u''^ datp the 21st instant, as follows: D'1' 0 * * 'Yesterday, the steam tug Uocle Ben np- cnnn< " jprtfac&ed loo near New#Inlet without ask- 9^e<^e the aid of a pilot. The guard-boat ^ filled her, and on questioning the captain, lJ*e 1 %f4cnnd thai be could give no satisfactory an- s,taa1 4 ,?wer. A squad of men was quietly pyt on a0(* * board .of her and she was sent up to the c0"Bl 6it?. Last nigbt, sbo was sent to Fort V8,ue -CJaawell utith tt& gun tent ut from Char leeton. The officers and crew are under " guard'at tie Marino Hospital. OD?1 kHrtf flew ^eamship North.' Carolina has ar ater-^ ""T" m COKDKDBpM BT INDfJCTIQV, 7*1?1 * SlMF'Ss 'AWTf*t.?r ?? Mil js&u.! ** *^ftU an evil ihipg DJjfedlaMlf to "e^fuea human being pain, but it ia a fearful thins m .Wh&dM'-m csnklCspeak, g" a. *!?? . ?wm% ^ * tttot*tt^gotto4el|, *Oifitoriopt whpp<? ,v ?'6' h:?r feafcJIc own deficiencies will bo ftoutl ONWABD. bt novxiu Onward! our cause is just and right; Let all onr banners fly ; We f?.nr not threats of Northern might, Their millions wc defy. "With heart to lienrt, together we Will meet them, when they come, And strike the blow for victory, Eor Freedom, and for home. Onward 1 let Carolina's brow Still wear the victor's crown, Let lior proud name forever bo 'Along records of renown. And by tlie tnem'ry that endeared ller iieros of the past, Let her brave honored sons defend Her standard to the last. Onward! our new born Southern flog Must never know disgrace; Where Freedom and bright honor reigns Must only be its placc. In the first battle for our rights It proudly waved on high, And 'neuth its ever cherished folds We wou the victory. Aye! and tlie proud old Union flag For once hath fallen low, And now again o'er Sumter's walls Its folds fchall never flow. No, by the God of Liberty, We'll pla'it our colors there, And win beneath them, victory, Or in its ruins share 1 I BURNING OF THE OOBPOET NAVY YARD. he Petersburg Express has the followfavorable account of tho condition of gs at tho Gosport Navy Yard after the . gives us much pleasure to say that the age to the Navy Yard is much less was at first anticipated. The large k building which occupies the front of yard, and is used as a sail loft, riggers gunnei'n shop, was fired and all the d woik destroyed, but the walls are iling ano still good. Both of the ship :cs in thy yard are burned. In one of 1 was the kevenltr-fnnr - :h has betn on stocks forty years, ship house at the dry dock was not hed. II tlli* cliino in - ? .. v..v v?<|/o iii ?.(iu iiuiuui, uxcepiuig >ld United S$?fes, were set firo to and led. They were the Pennsylvania, tilv-fotirs Columbus aud Delaware ti frigate Merriniac, sloops Germantown Plymouth, fiigates Karitan and Columand brig Dolphin. The Germantown , lying at the wlinif under a large pair J leers, which were thrown across her I s uy cutting loose the guyy. The Bhijv liearlv cut in two, and sunk at the f. Many of the cannon, besides being >d, had their truncheons knocked off, rendering them U8elem>. But thero yet mora than five hundred heavy nnce still in shooting order. Tho guns taken io the Meiibnn war are , iured. ic dry dock ha? suffered no damage, , it to the gates, which can bo repaired ry little cost. This is a most important | isitioti, as its Construction cost over tl,-| i JUU. II of the timber sheds, eight in number filled with the best timber, are yet ^ ling. These booses are about sit buhfeet long, and the material containi them is ^Bot worth less than *2, 30. is peculiarly gratifying to us to have it ir power to say that the several stores with pork, beef,bread, beans, whiskey :co, cordage, canvass, spades, shovels, svery other conceivable article, which , ist needed by us at this time; escaped ncendiary's torch, and is now in our ( ssion. The vnlue of the stores at this 'cannot be estimated. , te raanchine shops, smithing, steam ] mill, officers' quarters, and all other ings, are left untouched. At St. Hele pposite the yard, whera the coal and Ml were kept, a number of houses and -- < i of Utile value were destroyed. e damage done to Oo^port Amounts to ( burning of eight houses. All those ed on Lincoln street, between Water . iccond, and on Water to Henry, were j iroed. These" were not of very great i, and $30,000 probably pay the dam. < to young men, Degrand,*nd Richard- ( who were in boat, rowing. about the ?r, were taken prisoners. Oa*-of the rs, in attempting to shoot at 4beaar I a seaman altaohed to bis own ?bi|fc 9 two young men were taken to the < and' kept in frdftt of the guard at the 1 so that in case of an attack from the ' US. lhAV mi/rht *-"? 1 , ?--J t-'B"" ?"*> IIIS9 W 1BII. ' were kept in this position for four ' i Sunday inbrffing, while the work of notion was. going on, and then sent 4 rd the ship *nd taken to Old Point, a they were discharged. .? . ',1 re best spirit prevails in Portsn^oulh I ?body has*gone to trork to do what i * done for our country. It mattera * ?w tUey Lave be?n divided before,. they ow united w the glorious oaus# of ierti emancipation from Blaok fCepub- < BATES OF POSTAGE/ IN THE 11 CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERI- tl CA. tl For the convenience of subscribers, and tho public generally, wo insert the follow- nl ing simplified statement of the rates of postago under the act of the Congress of the ^ Confederate States of America, adopted 011 01 tho 21st of February, 1861. It must be Cl borne in mind that the Act is to go into effect 'from and after such period as the " Postmaster General may, by proclamation, '' announce8< HATES OF TOSTAGE ci 7 tl * ^ ""mm yyiutts juumii inc vonjeucral! Sta'cs of America. on letters. Single letters not exceeding a hall*ounce w in weight? a For any distance under five hundred as miles, five cents. ei For any distance over five hundred w miles, ten cents. f0 An additional single rate for each addi- tb tional half ounce, or less. . pi Drop letters, two cents each. C In the foregoing cases, the postage to be w prepaid by stamps or stamped envelopes. (ri Adve^sed letters, two cents each. Qf ox packages th ?i? - - * v^uuKiiiimy uiucr man primeu or written sa maiter (money packages are included -ill pr this class) : se To bo rate-?, by weight, as letters are ta rated, and to ba charged double the rates of ad letters, to wit : tn For any distance under five hundred tri miles, ten ceuts for each half ounce or less. pe For any distance over five hundred m, miles, twenty cents for each half ounce or less. In all cases to be prepaid by stamps or ? stamped envelopes. Ni ON NEW6P APEKS. j Sent Irregular and bona fide subscribers from the office of nilblipafinn onrl iirtf *>* _ ca , ...... ceeding three otlnces in weight: Within the State where published.? ^ Weekly paper, six and a half cents per 8?' quarter. ^ Semi-weeklv paper, thirteen cents per C0' quarter. Tri weekly paper, nineteen and a half vo cents per quarter. ,e? Daily jiaper, thirty-nirio cdnts per qiiar- 'as ter. In all cases the postage to be paid quar- l?1< terly, in advance, at the offices of the mih. Ke ecribers. tai Withdui the State where published.? Pn Weekly paper, thirteen cents per quarter. Settii-weokly paperj twenty-six cents per ^ri quartet*. Tri-weekly paper, thirty-nine cents pat ^ quarter. Daily paper, seventy-eight Cents per quarter. In all caeca, tbe postage to be paid quarterly, in advance, at the offices df the sub. .J sui scriberS; 801 ON I'Erumple AL8. t;D Sent to regular and bona fide subscribers co From the office of publication and not ex- ifci needing one and a half odncea in weight : en Within the State where published.? 8U1 Monthly, three cents per quarter, oi* ohe Xr cent for each Dumber. do A oerai-montniy, six cents per quarter* or j,0 one cent Tor cacb number. r6| An additional oent each number for ^ overy additional ounce, or less, beyoud the first one and a half ounces. Bi monthly or quarterly, one cent an Ca Unci. ly Tfl oil 11* a 1 - * 1 m mm mmmw wo*TOOj IIIO fjunmgti l<j oe pain quar- I bri tcrlv, in advance, at the offices of subscri- an: bers. bo Without the state were published.?Not dri exceeding one and a balf ounces in weight t C< Monthly, six cents par quarter* or two sea jents for each number. he: Semi-monthly, twelve cents per quarter, sol ?r two c?nts for each number. trs Two cents additional for every additional Su >unce or leu, beyond the first one and a tialf ounce*. Bi-monthly or qoarterly, two cents an col Mince. cej In all oases, the postage to be paid qnar- ant .erly, in advance , at the offices of the sub- tec libera. me ON TRANSIENT PRINTED MATTER. ^ v Every otbir newspaper, pamphlet, perixlical, and magazine, each circular not. ^ tealed^baodbill and gogravlng, not exceed* u, ik.?? I. ?? - ?" f?* ?U n?m uwiwa iu nciguk, IWU CBDU mial* ional for each additional oaooe, or less, >eyor?d the first three onneea. In all caaes the postage to k&preJMd by |Dt! i tamps or stamped eq re lopes. ^ ,s 1 7RAKKIKQ MITMflr 'V ' * T0f Tba folfowiag persona on/? are entitled ' io Urt franking privilege, and in all eaaaa -itriotlyoonflnedto'offioii! ttfcinesa/ I Pp?tu>??!er General. w** " obi t. His chief Clerk. wo Audit/>r of th<^ Twaaary Cor tU Post ?l#l Catital of the Southern Confedeact.?The Riclitnond Examiner predicts <3 lat Richmond Va., will be tbo Capital of <] je Confederate States. It says : The secession of Virginia will soon be ? ttended by the transfer of the seat of Con- fj sderato authority from Montgomery to 1, .ichmond. Situated near the great centres f intelligence arid' the great highways of jrtimerce, Richmond would present essen- f( al conditions for the seat of Southern ad- r timistrallon. The telegraph brings intel- 9 genco that President Davis, when Virginia f( iceaes, will at once turn over the reins of l vil authority to Mr. Stephens and repair t, > Richmond toassdme in person- the direc- ( on of military operations, ogensive and f( efensivo, in this quarter. t] We do not doubt that the force of events g ill vety soon, by nHturnl operation, effect b transfer to Richmond of the civil as well t| i of the military administration of South- c n affairs, and that our beautiful capital h ill thus become the seat of government c r what must quickly grow to be one of f< ie wealthiest Powers of the globe. Her \ oximity to tho spacious waters of the p I * uosapeaKC, ana to the vast commerce s bich political cvcDta will soon concenate about Hampton Roads, her readiness 0 ' access from tbo seaboard by means of e c James and York rivers, and her perfect n fetv from assault by sea or land when g ope tly fortified; her double character of C( aboard and inland city, with the advan- ai 1?? 2- * - ui uuui m iu commerce, nud ine dis- g< [vantages of neither as lo civil admiuis? et stion?these circumstances must all con- ]a ibute to ensure her selection as to the tc rmanent scat of the Ccnfederate Governent. N Great Mass Meetiko in Nashville, |j, We learn from our Tennessee exchanges at an immense mars meeting was held at VJ ashville, on Friday night last. Tbe capi- a| I building was thronged almost to suffo- jn tioh. The meeting Was addressed in an jD )quent and enirited manner hv r,<>n .. -J ~ IE asbingtqii Barrrow, Col. V. K. Stev&n-^ a a, W. Watts, Esq., and John Sehon, Esq. U(: ie most unbounded enthusiasm was evind by tho crowd, aud there seemed to be t odo sentiment among the people?de- ?j tioo to tho South and determi nation to cc iist the North "at all hazards and to the RB ;t extiemity.' |a The Gazelle says tbat from nil parts of iri i State we hear the most cheering intolli- or nee in regard to tlie organizing oF mill- 2] y companies for the defence of *n op- w< jssed p ople. Before one week frofca to- ^ y there will be a force of fifty thousand th ive Tenneaseans Organized tb ' refci&t td; a bitter end, the Goths and Vandal#* of > treacherous North. * ; ?. ? - dc Tbehj is a rutttor in town tbal one of tbe trains on tbe Wilmington and Weldon yC lilroad, containing troops for Virginia, in issing a bridge near Wilson, produced ;b an effect, tbat tbo engineer and pas- flr igers were induced to make an exnnyu?a- ^ n, when it was discovered tbat some ar Id-blooded scoundrel bad sawed one of ^ ? ~c ? e kiluucio ui luu ireane-worK nearly or jg tirely through, au^ tb&t it was barely ^ jtaiaed by the iron bolts on each side.acks were discovered at the spot, and gs being procured, they wero traced to a use in the neighborhood^ and a man, the >ort says, being found guilty, was banged t night.? Wilmington (N. C.) Herald. 8' SbbTtt Carolina.?The Stalb of South tic irolina hss proven herself a? disinterested- co patriotic as she has been successfully ivn. Rhn V>QC rmnn Ia ?1I ? ? w WM4 ^viiw IV an UIO c*jj?use?' loun'.ing to near a million dollars?of the mbardment of Fort Sumter, without jj^C iwing a dollar from tbe Treasury of Ibe >nfederate States, and is now in full po 8r sion of the last menacing fortification on jj* t o\rn soil, all by the valor of her own as. Truly has the Palmetto State illusted tbe practice as well as tbe theory of soi ate rights.?Montgomety Advertiser. ^ . .V i' Ifl( Old Abe Alarmed.?A Wasbingtoh ^ rrespondent says when the news was re? ve<l by Lincoln from M^jor Anderson, 14bat so engagement was hourly expec- Ai I, the President, in the beat of exeite- mi nt apd tumult, started to tbe door of tbe of bito' House', without bis coat, eager to pt up bis advisers, and was only remin1 of his absent mindedne* and indisoren kf immIv rfMmhiilM j ?rj .mmhjj w?w? nu acpiwaat offlco. ? I ' . . Trt* eodaving odor of monk it MtonUh[. "When Ju?t!nian, in 588, rebuilt wuat ^ iow the mo?que of St. 8bj>hU, Lhe noor- ^ mm okarged with tnqik* and to this ?? y d?y 41m etmo*ph?r? is . AIM with tb* >r. ' ' ' ' -'v - ' Oaudi Whitvord, of pupping notorial# ** ? oUerriog a yonng lady eenwatly (it TT rk knotting (ntfr Tot * F! fa Forts and Foutresses.?A cortespor lent of tho Savannah Republican tb kfines tbe difference between tbo two : There is but ono fortress in tbe Unit< itates?fortress- Monro*, all1 tbo other fori ied places, defending our- barbors, aro ci ed forts. The distinction betwixt tbeso two tern i very wide. AM fortresses are-forts, i ortified places ; but all forts arenotfoi esses. All colleges are schools ; bi uhoola are not collecres. The rfilnfinn arts to fortress, is thai of minor to majc I fort nmy be simply an advanced wor o protect tlio extended lines or n fortre Jenerally, fortresses are extensive enceintt jr the receptian of garrison, and built f be protection of cities. In tlw Uuiti itates, extensive fortified places, wil irge garrisons, have been constructed f be defence of citie9. Fortifications in th ountrv have had reference, principally, t arbor defence. Fortress Monroe, with i apacity for a garrison, whs constructs >r the defences of the important Nav "ard of Gosport and Norfolk, now in ll ossession of Virginia or the Cotifedera tales. The construction of the extensive wal f a fortress involves the highest science < ngmeenng. .Not so with forts. The fo ler implies polygons, bastions,- curtain lacis, covered ways, planks, scarps rtn sunterscarps, ravelins redarfs, redyubti rid the whole vocabulary of engiueerinj ;ience. Add to this, the idea of si ta iceinte br circulvallj^tion, to contain ,rg8 garrison of trobps, and a fortress ris< > its proportionate majesty. . ^ ^ Telegrams to GoVErSor PiCkes orfolk, April 23?11 p. to.?Fainilk ping close to Fort Monroe have been or ?red to leave, atid are doini? so. Th indals in thb fort arc destroying the sma ms, spiking the cannon, aud are minin to the walls. Five large SteatnerS cam frdra Sea to-day, with troops. Four < lern went u"p the bay. The other took u thousand troops from the fort and follow 1. Rely on this. Norfolk, April 23.=?Lincoln sent fc ayor Crown, of Baltimore, ahd Goi icks, On the 2ist. They held a lohj inference. Lincoln aud Scott wanted fe transit of Federal trdopa through Mary nd. The result wa3 that the tedem oopB on the bordfcf of Mttfyland wer dered back to I*ehbsylvanin. On th 1st, two regiments of Northern tl*oop are landed at Antiapolid from steameh rehad ? report la&t night via Alexatidri at the Maryland people cut Ihttn b ebefc at Marlboro-. "W, cab a persoh catch anything if b ?nt run after it 1**?"Certainly not."? Veil, then-, hovfr did youNjdrcb tile colt lu've got f" Woman's "weapon.?If beauty bo wore i's weapon, it 'bo feathered by tb races, pointed by tbo eye of l)iscreiior id shot b^ the band of Virtue*' * PLbabure is to a womab what the sui to the flower; if moderately enjoyed, i nulifiesi it refreshes, and it ihiproves?i iraoderatelyt it withers^ deteriorates, ant istroyst tiiK rtinn tbnl vVaa stuck tip with prid is been taken down, and hangs on his 0W1 tok at present. In case the book sbouli ve way? let him lie upon bis own Ifcblli a until tie is prepared to sleep on a clea nsoience* ' a il?-? ? - ' a geuuvuiHii employing a porter unto?( issell, asked him, jocularly?"Prav, y ur. coat of arms tbe same as the Duke o id ford's!" (tbe bouse of Russell.)?"0u ms,"answered tbe porter, "are, I suppose etty much alike; but there lis gtea [Terence in our coat^'l Wilo is a Srety unpopular officer Will nae of the ladies. ??.General House wo r I Thk feThovtuarr wsto blr a Hint.?/ , . . .'.4'A - - - jy anting a gentleman to see if oiie o r ring# will gb bh hU little flngen Boots or a good moral CHABioran,? ) advetrliaetnebt srtys :?"Wanted, a fa tie who has a knowledge of fitting boot a gooJ moral charactcr." "A Legal tkndsr."?A decided contra rtion in tdrma J for we moat say, witbh r experience, we witr yet knew anything gal" that was ev*r "tender." CiiA>'ajNa COLO*.?Th;ee boye at schoo ird found oat iMtUrm io a practical jok? d Ur?f all ob&oged color Rro*a turn MlUf Whit* looked black, Wfci1 Qreei i&maK ""'^r - puifr m-pn**nrexit it ttdX-ffalld* rtlew e?rr, *? it k apt t6 bring oa aSl >'? *****'< m : *1 >? Eighteen things in which young people us render themselves impolite S 1. Loud laughter. ,d 2. Rending when others are talking, [j.- 3 CuUiDg fingpr-nails til company. 4. Leaving meeting before it i? closed. 5. Whispering in meeting. n8 6. Gazing at strangers. Dr 1. Leaving a stranger without a seal. 8. A want of reverence for seniors, .it 9- Reading aloud in company witout be0f rag asked. r 10. Receiving a present without some I, manifestation of gratitude. '?) t w * w g9 11. Making yourself a topic of conversa s, tionor 12. Laughing at mistakes of others 13. Joking others in company. 14. Correcting older persons than your? or self, especially parents. js 15. Commencing talking bothere others to are through. ts 19. Answering questions when put to J(j others. ,y 17. Commencing to eat as soon a# you )0 get to the table. te 18. In not listening to what one is saying in company, unless von desire to show. js open contempt for tho speaker. A Ael)3C bred person will not make an observation r_ while another of the company is addressing 8. himself to it. d Col. Gregg's Ukojmext at \^eLDon. ?Wei.don, N. C., April 24?11 a. m.? S We have been obliged to proceed with st caution. Night before last, an assassin was a caught laying timber across the trabk. It 58 was happily discovered, and no damage faok place. The assassin hns been caught, aud will he huog. The engineer ran witl^ s great caution, hence our slow progress. >s The gallant and patriotic North Carolinana ~ keep watch by night over eve:y culvert e and trestle work with bonfires, and are fullv " armed. Our receptioti at Wilmington was S a complete ovation? Every where we have c been enthusiastically, received. The whole ^ State is in a blaze* Troops are preparing P for the field. The peopla are out of the ~ Union; A later despatch haB been received, s'.air ting that the Regiment had arrived safely 7' at Richmond; All well and in good spir? its. TliE SKELETON IN EYEtlY-MAKKIED MAS'b ' house.?Ilia wife's skirt. Confront improper conduct, not by re? taliatioD, but by example< s t> Wiiich is thb best way o( retaining a R woman's affections!?By rot returning 0 them. Ut'BBAXDB and lotter-psper should al-' tfsys be w?H ruled i 6 Iyyou ra%jry a scolding wotaant yoUJ j children wilt be hot-hoUse plantar Can yoif spell brahdy with Jbrce letters k. lo treDeh |?o d v? j ^ 6 Why i$a sclflfh friend lilgo the letter P.? i. r? ~~ J . uckauoaj luuugu lUB urBl 10 ip.llj) UB 13 tlie last in h(flp. I 0 WheJ* is tbe letter L lik| a piece of tint paralleled geuerosity ?? HadV to tnako over a lover. .-% 1 We suppose that there is quite as large an amount of craft upon tbe land as there, is Upon water* n A l?,l? im..l -t-- t j iuuj auuov WiUh DUO U?5 BO mom tog . valuublo in ber bead, if we rosy judge from r .*tbte*ntiHiW-oP" to^k^sl^keeps upon it. Let friendship creep gently to ft height} J if it rtisb to it, it va*? Boon run itself out of bfeathJ f i e f*>.. i ' > hie quantity of carbonic acid gas lock" r ed up in every cuffi|p yard of limestone , baa been estimated at i?en thousand cubiot feeti % " 'X EBTifciATiKtt the atnotmt of blood in the i human body at twenty-four pounds^ twelve i pounds pass through the heart every inin QtOt ' m v BW. / . w" / / f Mxn who endeavor to look fiercely by cultivating pfofnce whiskers, must be hair - etnaoareu fellows,. A sokr eeUpee reminds ua of Jack's last * thrashing b^. his father~iT is -a hiding of the boo, (?C[b.) ,-.Yi : ? . . " ' V* i ' - ' / k - Qu sands ro? Acrrt>&.---C#?,*. N i Midio woUc ttbepAi* ptya4orU> b?? r sound nan wbet^{i*i* ootttmtiaMjr ia pieces f ' -v";' ' >* "> .'# **?*? '.!?</ b-y-.f > '' ! >" . Tbere i*-a Gaelio proverb :?"If the ^ Whu^e &tilur^ writtw oa?*forep /' ,r. '* *v*&* id a single field, ho would do* Jbevoobt?Dt . *U!rouU patch, of grcwud tbwtfaide ^ for potatoes . ' lorn khlstpbjcs* (ramuas^ ^ HAMS, p -lb 15 a is BACON .>uldcrs per lb. . 14|a 14J . Sides per lb. ... 14 a 16 BUTTER, Country per lb. 20 a 45 Goshen, per lb. 33 a 85 CANDLE?. Tallow, per lb . . 12 a 15 Sperm, ptr lb . . 40 a 50 Adamantine per lb. 25 a 80 COFFEE, Cubn, per lb ... 14 a 16 Lngunyr, per !b. . 10 a 18 Rio, per lb. ... 16 a 17 Java, per lb. . . 20 a 26 C'ORNr per bushel 115 a 1 25 FEATUESS, per lb. . . . 4>5 a 50 FLOUR, New per bbl . . . 8 60 a 9 60 Country, per bbl. 7 00 a 8 50 IRO'N, per lb. . . - . . . 4}a 6 Band and Nuil Rod, 0 Ja 8 LARIr, per lb/ I t a 16 MACKEREL, No 1 per keg, 3- 26 a 3 50 MOLASSES, N. Orlenus, per gal. 65 a fl6 Muscovado, per gal, 37^a 40 Cuba, per gal. . . 33 a 35 OATSr per buShel, .... 75 a 80 I'EAS, per bushel, . . . . 1 20 & 1 95 IUCE, per bushel, S 50 a 4 00 SALT, pep suck, . . . . 1 75 a 2 00 STEEL, Blistered per lb. . . 1 a 12 (iermnn, per lb. . 1> a 12 Cast, per lb. . . 11 a 80 Spring, per lb. . . & a 10 SriRITS, Braadv, Cognac gal.S 50 a 1 00 Brandy, ornestic, gal 16 a 1 25 WHISKEY, Rye, per gnl. . . 50 a 1 00 Corn, per gallon . 60 a 70 SUGAR, Loaf una Crashed pr lb 12 a IS New Orleans, per lb. 8 a 10 TALLOW, per lb. 10-;? 12* SWEET POTATOES, pr busb.l 00 a 1 25 "IRISH POTATOES ... 275 THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR JAMES CLARKE;S n*??~ ^va^WflCEKCU JTV1UMIV JTXIU* PROTECTED LETTER^. BY ROYAL PATENT. \ This inraluablc medicine is unfailing in tb? cure of nil those pninfal and dangerous diseases incident to the female constitution. It ipodernteS all excesses nnd remoyes all obstructions. froiA whatever cause, nnd aepeedv * Vure may bo relied on. * \ TO MARRIED LADIES / t is peculiarly suitid. It w ill, in a short tim* bringon the monthly period with regularity CAlJTIOX-?-The!$c Pills should not be ^alten by females that nro Jpretrnnnt, durinsr thfc first three inontlip, as tliej.- are sure to bring ?n Miscarriage; but atet^y other time, anemia every ottyer case they n%'perfectly safe, f In all cases of Nervals aud Spinal Affections Pain in the Back and*T5tm^3, iJelMttefil'lPa- % tigue on alight 'exertion, Palpitation of the FLeatt,. Lowncss of Spirits, Hysterica, Sick Llladaohe, Whites add all the pak/ful^iscas^a o/aasjpned by a dijorder^d sya^m, thesa P^Ifl ^ill^flect p cure'Vhen all^Hhe/means ha^? fail e?l. ^"nll directions in the pfcntpljlet aroand%ach oachacc, which should be oarefullv nreairffc?d A bottle containing GO pifis, and encircled with tlie Government Stamp of Great Britain 2an be sent post free for (1 and 6 postngeatampa General agent for If. S., Job Mo?es,Rocheat?r Sold in Abbeville by Donald McLaaohlin, Dr. 1. Branch, andC. 11. Allen, and all Drgggists everywhere. Van Schack ?k Grlerton, Charleston, Wholesale Agents. 1, ltt - - * S& " - - v? Importto plabtb > TP 'y^f iy| mrnrn factory, Eichmond Co., Gg., CONTINUES to manufacture WOOLLEN CLOTH at 12| cents per yard for Plain and 16 tor T#il)l-"*fin<?ina> cvnrv cept the Wool. The extensive and constantly increasing patronage the Factory- hns enjoyed for years pant, assure the Proprietors that this Article of Wioter Clothing' for Negroes, made by them, he's not been surpassed by any Cloth uinde North or South. i Recent extensive improvements, and other* 'now being erected, enableus to keep Up tl^a ^ftisndord of the (Joods, and to secure an early delivery. Planters, or others, whomny wish to tend us Wool to be made intoClolli. can send It aifciy or clc?n?if washed it should be done in oold water, and done thoroughly* If -??nt dirty, ht.a^o k-ir ....J r? ??u:? T? .. U..M. QV MUM VSIIIWCI J-at U iur TV QBUIU^. JOUITy wool is not- ohj?otionab]?*<*tbe burrs are reraoved by machinery.,. THE NAME OP. T,UlK OWNER SHOULD BE MARKED T^ON EVERY PAKAOE SENT. Wool sent bv Railfoads in Georgia, Alabama Tennessee, or So tit h Carolina, to' the Augusta Depot, with OWNER'S NAME and "Richmond Factory1' marked upon it, will be regularly and promptly receired, and the Cloth, when made, returned to the point direbted.? Each parael is made up in the turn received We would especially urge upon patrons the gfeat necessity of sending in the Wool as eoon OS clipped. if this ruin m falloviii. the DirtiM wbdld always be BUre of baring tba CJoth in ample timet .J ?,, v, All .instructions (o Messrs. FLEMING * ROWLAND, oor AgeoUf in Atigbsta, Ga. I A. JOHNSTON, V- . . Fresiderrt Richmond Factory. March-2D, 18*1, 48??b?t<j<c V' O ANDlD^TEft. T- \ " 1 ' - 1 | * - ? ' For Ordlmiy, ? JOHN A. HPNTW,. M - Col. L G. BASKlNf' , . ' innv w tWTmf ^ ^ ? NATH ARIB^^AST?,?ki i