f V
THE SOUTHERN WAR SONO.
Am: Anne Laurie.
1.
We leave our pleasant homestead*,
We lonvc our smiling farms,
At the first call of duty,
Wejueh al once to arms?
We rush at ODce to arms,
To guide our coasts we fly.
For the land our molliua liv'd on
Bravely to bleed or diE
11.
Up! boys, and quit your pleasure,
Up 1 men, and quit your toil,
Tf>e invader's {apt must never
Be pressed upllAf'our soil?
Be pres^'d upon our soil.
In whiclfour futhe/a sleep.
Their blessed graves our care, boys
Mo9t,sncred i}- muaj. kc-p.
111.
'Twos in our own brnve South, men,
That first of all .was sung,
TU<it thrilling Freedom
Tliat thro' (lie land linlli rung?
>> Tliat thro' the lundJnitli lung.
And we'll soumPTh}'^fdVes once nioro,
Till our men and children ohout it
From the mountain to tly: shore.
IV
Sweet eyes are fill'd with tears, men,
Sweet tears of love and pride.
As our wives and sweetheaits l>id us
Go tneet wlmte'er betide?
c. ? <Go meet uhnte'er betide,
And God our guide shall be, ,
As we drive the foe before us
And rush to victory.
C A N D l&F A T E S .
For Ordinary.
JOHN A. HUNTER,
Col. J. (J. 1}ASK IN.
? .HJ1V.N W. l.hM.hY,"
NATHAN!EL McCAXTS, E*q.
For Sheriff.
ROBERT JON BR.
WILLIAM (L NEAT,.
For Clerk.-"
JAMES A. \VA,.i)LAW.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
Silt .TAMES CLAUKE'S
Celebrated Female Pill?.
PROTECTED T'1:TTKRS !
r.Y ROYAL PATENT, j
Tliis invaluable medicine i? unTniling in ihe j
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It moderates all excesses and ret??oyes all oli- [
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cure may be relied on.
to iriARRVEi* Ladies
tis peculiarly suited, ft w ill, in a short time j
bring on the monthly period with regularity!
CAUTION?Thefljk.'l'ills shtJUld not be taken i
by females tliat at'e pfrognant, during the first;
three month;, as tliev uro suj&to hriiv*r??n Mis- |
carriage ; Irul ntetjery other time, and iU eve- j
ty other case tlicy aW- perfectly safe.
Hi all cases of Xerfo<?s And Spinal Affections
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, fa
tigue on slight exertion, -Palpitation of the
Jleart, Loxvness of Spirits, Hysterics, fciek
lle*'6*<<l?e, Whites and all the painful di^eBses
occasioneil'by a disordered system, ilicse Tills
will effect a cure when nil oilier mean6 have fail
ed. Full directions in the pamphlet around each
pacunge, which should Ue enrulully preserved.
A bottle containing r?0 pills, on J encircled
with the Government Stamp of .Great Britain
caft. be sent prrat. free for $1 and f> postngestamps
Qfeneral agent for U. S., Job Moses,Rochester
- tiold in Abbeville by Donald McLauchJin,
Hr. 3. Branch, and C. 11. Allen, and all Drgg
ci^ts everywhere. Van Schack & GrierSon,
C iar!e?Utn, Wholesale Agents. 1, 18t
IMPORTANT TO PLAJNTE
T HI IE3
4/ Richmond Co., Ga.,
/Continues t5 manufacture woollen
Ag/; <}LOTU at 121 cents per yard for Plain
and IC for Twills?finding $very material ex
cept Ike Wool. The extensive nn<l constantly
increasing patronage the Fwctory hits enjoyed
for ye?t* past, otoure the Proprietors that the
article of Winter Clothing for Negroes, qiade
by them, has not been surpassed by auy Cloth
made North oiySouth.
llCeeot'extensive impiovemonts, and others
now being erected, enable us to keep up the
standard the Qooda?,and to secure am early
t, delivery.
Planters, or others, -who moy wish Xo tend us
Wpol to be into Cloth, can send, it dirty
M! SIMM?if 4t. ilinnM --?i i
WHteVTand. done thoroughly. Jf seftt dirty,
charge half centp?r^itrd for wubin^f ^ Curry
wool i? not abjrctionablc?the burr# are re
rowved by rfiehinory. THE NAMK OF THE
OWSMBK SHOULD BR MARKED UPON
WERY PAKAOB -SENT.
Wool aenfc by Railroads in Georgia, Alabama
TfaaratBHKflr.fcfcoth Caroling to the Auku*U
xsvfjui'f wiwi And ,*lCtch
?M?d F?<>tory,,.marjkW\ipon it, will be ivgu4
l*rW;<tnd promptly' neoeived, rfnd 1fte ClotI),
* TrB?t> mede, returned to the point direoted.rr
Each parcel ii made op io the turn received
Iff would e?peoinJly ur*C upon patron* the
irr?U nMi*uitv nf omiSiuw-in '"> w?i --
f'y *" -v..M.up Ml KMC IIUUI OP DUUII
gfted., fi thi* rule n followed; the parties
Mlways be?qr? of^h^vip^ ihe pijjth ip
^./ 4t>jwootfqn? *ip Mewrn. ITEMING
ROW&AffDj Agents in A?pu?ta, Gi
! A- JOHNSTON, -
Pre*i?ent*Qichmcind Pnutnru
JFHEE SPEECH VINDICATED-SINGING OF
THE 1IARSEILLAISE HYMN.
At midnight, lust evening, one of the
most astonishing occurrences that ever
transpired in New Y *k, took place in
Broome street, near Wallack's Tlieatro. A
Frenchman, one of four or fivo that go
about the streets singing different songs,
happened to select the MajrsfcUlaise, for the
edification of somcuePtnrties who hailed in
Crosby street. A {^?Sg of sixtee^or seven
teen Abolitionists, four of tbem in military
uniforms, tushed across from Mercer street,
and commenced hissing, booting and abus
ing the poor vocalist, with the bitterness of
savages. There were only five of bis pa
trons by. lie tried to go on, wilb the
most soul-stirring song of liberty ever com
posed ; but a perfect storm of hisses pre
vented him" Exasperated by the ungene
rous and uncalled-for demonstration, be
plaintively protested against the harshness
used toward him* be von free French
man,' he said, 'mo always sing di Mar
seillaise in Ni York, and never no one
*
make me stop before. Fy you do dis ting?
Napoleon rules you not; 'tis no crime to
shpeak von vord for liberty.'
4Well, we don't s want a d d South
ern hymn chanted in these streets,' said a
tall, .lean New Englander, bolder than bis
fellows.
^ unai, Kir, r?*plit<?I a stalwort, powerful ,*
man, one of the five that engaged Frenohy
it; the Marseillaise, an air wedded lo words
which all freemen reverence.'
4 We haint got 110 o^j.-ction to the air
itself,' replied one of the opposite party,
'but the rebels down South make it their
national authem, and we look upon it as a
Southern tune, and it shan't be sung under
our noses, that's all.
You dare not interfere, you narrow? j
minded bigot,' cried the Mg man, be- oming '<
warm ; 'see here, fellows,' he added, turn
in# to his frhjnde, 'stand by tliis poor for
eigner, singing a song of freedom, and the '
first tyrant or tyrant's tool that raises a 1
Iwmd 10 harm him, will 6ee stars.' 'That's 1
the talk,' responded lh6 four individuals^
who came up from Crosby street, 'and that's *'
what you should have said "an hour ago;
now let them ere lank nigger worshippers 1
come on, If they feel like it, and^f we can't 1
make thein dance to the Marseillaise, there's 1
no Democrats left in Gotham.-*
Thus awed, the Republicans fell back,
each?pf them muttering that 'people had '
belter mind how they ialk secession hife.'
'We do iiot talk recession, sirs,' answered 1
another ppokesmgn of the Democrats. 4\Ve 1
?pe?k fur individual freedom. L^btfrly was
the hwtto on every banner raised it^tbia 1
city?in this tuition?until our Abolition 1
President was elected. Who lids since 1
heard in pliblio a word about freedom 1 '
what public meeting, since your CfcptainVj'
famous proclamation, has 'liberty' been ad-'
vanced ? On what lata evasion an
American dared to say one syllable for peo
pie's rights 1 AndjSopw you throw the rtin?k
to the ground, ana**coine oiit in yotir true
colors. You would not tieftf a 'Southern
Hymn' as you call it ?'
'Several voices?'No, we would not?
Sneaker??'Than *?h?? I.t-mn
-J ?;iuu UV JUU I
want i1
All Republican*?'Tlie Star Spangled Bar?'
nor.' . J
Speaker?'Why, that, too, is a Southern
hymn. It was written by a?outhem man;
set to music by a Southern man ; first sung
by a Southern mail.'
The Republicans"?'We doo't believe.'
Speaker?'Hecfcuse your intelligence and
MucBtion, like your' patriotism, are only .
skin deep. I tell you what I sav is correct.
Wlfy, there is not fire enough in Northern <
vblood to give life to a song^of freedom.
Even tlmt banner of. tke stars, which; y&u
rant so much aboutj was %concefl&l by a
Southern mgn, first 'raanu
Southern roan, and first flew^from * South
ern flsg-fiUtff. This tookjplape when your
fathers were probably 8e|Hn?cattfe in ' the
-jprutHD army, 11) at it might crpftti out 'the
robels,' of ^fcicb one George Wa*hiijgton
wu thecbief. He, too, wa^ajloiutiero
loan. T&t old Benedict Arncld^waa qot *
JGoutbern man. Ho who Bold bin Wfantry
and betray?d bis |}*g .was a New EJnjjlftoiJtf*
in spirit api) fepljng the prototype of
MP, wfio now epit upon a countj?pi6n of
Ua^J|k?yeUe, bef.au Be-Hfe f>realt>? afcRtiraw.te
too lofty for,your cramped cflsc
'Down with tlie robafe' 'down, with hint-,'
vgiyehim fiu^Met u? barebtti down/'.sod,
?uob pbnuea ealute^Be ^#.of lbf> speater ;
?.remiy mg |(fiW1>y Dtooqr?e *?&.
The,five from C>^y4,irtj^et. had^bsoa ^U^,
"*wh'tob th? eloqpsnt jSfc}opT*?. balijflfd.#*
opponent* \?k ? bctt-of *?&? -
i
wmi orown arming tbe warmth and- dura
bility are doubled",; wbUS protection
against dampness from lying on tbe gro\ind
is almost complete.
5. N.ever lie or sit down on thfi grass or
bare earth for a moment; rather use your
hat?a handkerchief even is ereat nrotec
80LDLEB8' fiQjJALTH.
1. Tn iShy ordinary campai sickness
disables or destroys three tune9 as many ns
the sword.
2. On a march, from April to Novem
ber, the entire clothing should be a colored t
flannel shirt, with a losely*buttoned collar,
cotton drawers, woollen pantaloons, shoes
and stockings, and a light-colored foil hat,
with broad brim to protect the eyes and
face from the glare of the sun, and from
tllA rain nml o onkotanllal
? >.? ! ? wuvobuutiui UUb K1UV UUOVjf
coftt when off duty. . *
3. Sun stroke is almost effectually pre?
vened by wearing a silk handkerchief in the
crown of tho hat.
4. Colored blankets are be?t, #nd if lined
tion. The warmer you are, the greater
need for this precaution, as a damp vapor
is immediately generafed;' to be absorbed
by the clothing, and to cool you off*too
rapidly. ^
6. While marching, 01* on other ar.tivc
duty, the more thirsty you are, the more
essential it is to safety of life itself tp rittify
out the mouth two or three times, and then
take a swallow of water at a time, with
Bhort intervals. A brave French general,
oo a forced march. felLdd&d on the instant, *
1
by drinking's.largely of cold water, when
Bnow on the ground. ,
7. Abundant sleep is essential to bodily ?
efficiency, and that alertness of mind which
is all impo.rtan}'in an engagemenf; and few
mings more certainly and more effectually
prevent sound sleep than eating he&'tHy
after sundown, especially after a heavy
march or deeperat^battle. ^
8. Natl)frig is mora certain to' secure
endurance and capability of long continued
effort, than the avoidance of* everything as
i drink,.except cold water, not excluding
coffee at oVeakfast. Drink as little as possi
ble of even cold water.
9. After any sort of exhausting effort, a
cup of coffee, hot cold, is an admirable sils
tamer of (he strength, until nature begins
Lo recover herself.
10: ^Never eat heartily just before a great
undertaking; because the nervous power
is ij^esistibly drawn to the stoft^gih to man
age the food eaten. thU6' drawing off that
supply iVliidti the bmia-.-and muscjes ep
much tieed.
11. It persona will drink brandy,*"?!
incomparably safer.fo do so after an ?fforf
than before; jpril^Jflri giyeotfly a transient
strength, lasting but a few minutea ) but it
i;:m never belinowtl ho* long - any given
: *_ u. i? - -
uo Kepi in continuance, and if
longer than the few njioutea the body be
i:6nu? more feeble than it #ould hSte been
wiibou^tbe aLftflulus*; it ia clear that its use.
before an effort if always 'hazardous and ia'
always unwise. ^
i2. Never go^to sleep, especially afWa
great effort^ e^en in bgt weather, without
some fcovoriqft Qj$6f:Vojii
VS. oder nlPdircurastntice*, ratlicr than
<W) Jie fcajp $roubdftl*,ifl 'thgjNffe;
low of. two logs placed UJ^ethor; or"acrosa
side; apfrfprin leanjbg ngsnns
tre^ A D^p^rfeo or fifteao minute#
that posiiion ?ill refresh yoatnore thfcn
Ttrmr An t1?2fc K'6?a -? ?*? 4**w -J-UA? ?
vam <tiiu mo uuguionai .
advantage of perfect ^fety.
14. A out-is less" <Jad?erous than a b\jl?
fat-wound, and blfcflU more rapidly.<^jyp ,
15. If from sjjr wound Ike blood spurl*
out in jetfc in&tewl ?f a'steady alV^Jfn, you
will die id a few minutes unless it is remc?
Uecusc ah Artery has been divided,
afffHbivt takes the blood direct from the
fountain of life. To stop Dili instantly, tie
ft tinniflf?rrtii'rf -l-?L
? ?.. ? ?^-.v v. yvwci uium "very looaeiy
0*61Ween tlio woiind and- the heart?; put- a
4MP bayonet, or ramrod^etw^BD
and the haodkerobief and twiff U ar^?
until the bleeding' eewfM, k!*J
aniil thQ.ourgeon HcXCi 'Jmtnbt
of Health. & ^
_ Aju 9M:*.- '
~w
Tftob** in Tb* 7thr
Regiment S". b. Volantafem, Col. T. O. B<\
co? copmnndui^ ia moit eligibly we*q&p
ed oi>*fic}ga ?bj*fcjive roih^b^Q? *' "
*?d?^.SgS>%8*C'
aamr*-j1? *
LTH AND tfODTH.
April 28, 1861.?^he*/rood Book say#
a 'haughty spirit goethbejbro a-fall.' The
prespnt demoniac spirit $ud rTage-for con
quest on the part of the North bodes thorn
no good. It Is widely different-from the
calm and cool courage witb'^wljicU Hie
South defends her libertie's and herfiresides.
Tn tlifi ;? .1
... u.uib!, iv ia ius, uuuing? 01 a mcro
mass, relying upon it^ifrhbe^fo^bWcess..
In the latter, each ^nfnlh is a"'Wr^ raoiTir
?,1.. J.......
force of mere military association. All hd'
prays for is- tho death grabble with the
Yankoe, and jf lie can only meet his man,
he does not think of. .wfhal may happen B
the rest of the Let any one survey
ttie bronzed and determined faces of. tho
vi t v; 9 ? *r *
South. Carolina encamped near
Richmond, and be ^rill c&sily discover in
each coutitennnbe ibe personal traits which
would-jnake" them' itffgslslible by Yankee
KoHKk.:??. ,iTs_^S _ ? ?. -
>? vnunus iu nuy ill lug apprOBCUing lO
equality-of-numbers^- ^
The Romanjand Greeks in fomrtr, ?nd '(
the English iti modafa times, have prevatt
ed over outnumbering hoMs froin tliesupe- c
rior personal fi'anhood of the individual (
men wh^ made up their armies* .Witness
the'ilelds 5f -Pltf^teH^Plassy and Inkermaim I {
At the latter eight ihoura(fd>J30glishq&en C
defeated thirty thousand Rfosians?
I should much regret >if these remarks \
construed as jiijHerrating the necessity J c
of ^a j^Bciplhie and Organization far beyond (
til Q# r'telllnli twjfb- l>
w?v .u^wu w*v.*' uv/*y unvo* )V 13 CHUQOl
whip the^Yartfeees by an empty hurrah*
We canv wBjp .roem with our" young rpeb
whenever they shall be properly djj$|ilgd,
equipped and tadght to aot in concert. We
have sent to meet a mass of vulgarian^and
refuse "fcf the Norffr", a s^t of gentlemen and
gallant' meD.-'" tyany of tlicse must spill
their blood in tb$~oontest, but lot us see to
it that their lives are not needlessly sacrifi
ced by exposing them in an imperfect and
disorganised condition.!
The North cannot stand a protracted wAV
so well as the South. The North relies
ujjuii ouukueru ir?ue ana manufactures lor
the Buppo^bf five millions of -her people.
War (cripples all tlyiJL Industry. The ques
tion^of superiority will be,one of- relatite
production of hreadfeilicHiieat.of endilrapfiB
and*fbrtitud6l)f character, and of indivldu
al pluck., m all of these the South will
have tfi?j&Va^igg.'
Tlie preparations na to fpnhttrori^ of
arc renrly equal at pl-^pt, except that the
Sdbth lifls tio A'rraoj^vitf joperation. She
feo'oto -'Wyi haive obe thanks Ho ttfi. sieiiure of
naxpet^ l&rfy alfd. Che* prompt Removal of
\j?e mftejijgeryby tbe Virginia authorities.
We bavCTioK a large riumbdr^f arms in
the South 86bt to the different * Armorifik
there by Governor Floyd in order thai, tbef*
eo^t^^wljen it is* opened, might not find,
us unprepared arid defenceless. For^thib ho
iftts been detioufcced iq? every ^Northern
press, but thd obligatidtm of tbe to
him for this act of 'forecast," tfad harcvjy be
dy%fe?timatcd? And yet it is tbafc gbi^
somewhat It wbulil^ef better for "Vitgiqia to
be rep^t^entdd* at Klontgomfcry by "some
?or\l,te^m^rd or lute Uniott ebfiekeiy
{jpn b/*the rrifrtj to-who^e sagadfty we OWe
One-half tho.present,^otithejn ,preparation
Si-an^j^If^clr i)n4^? fthfo*circula
ting malicious rej^irtiW^fcUt his'npejgbbor,
it may be 6?]^dowi? an inviolable, rule
that any sttjjb pefsofiMs dtsbond&t. ^ot
only dishonest, but, froth bis ipfattouTdis
^osition, daWerou^ to all' with tw^pm he
may-be acquainted. circulates fajse,
impretsiotrt, and vets people *upob an err
J
:|
rooeons coors^of judgmen tftffa
iiv respeot to otber^ which taafc/frequ5j^T'l j
be nfipojus lo IteiSr, pr^petUv,. 1
gerrtra^ir^bpy lo society, m$re raaa W tlife h
-pdrrjd, arftlk deatrc^ii4&6?&ien(ie. U
TtieJ3&Wi!Nho is of^ciftofafltig '\
boa*report*- mu?t necessarily. b^dtfafjfltFu^ ;.i
fttv^- (ierefore cll*bcH|?t f be iqlist be abim- ]
tgyrpry'principle of^rooml feeling. '
!n in^PW^ionei*, ?*h?:o t?roan waaconvic- 1
Ce4 of being ? fclancUrer, be was stood to <
deatb as b??ng a dKpge* arid-a curae to the '
?|.aU IwA.ii?
T WAE HU 008T " ?? "'
Stiei o was a time when
Hi the habit of estii^attti^'tl^w
;ost of war. They did so for t - -
irst, to ahdv* ^t^e^polish^ nat jo w
najlBrtal combat and daughter each other,
wfaAt an expensive pastime they fndtjJged
n; secondly, to-' flatter tbemsej^b?,-wb6s?^
empire teas peace.' Now 'the caeo'ts.ilfr!
"erenj. In Jhe whole country, there'kr^DOt
jjtee newspepert tbat'touckrUje p^scuulaVy
-#???-SkSjEV- .,3rr2iCzM6?
ntivinrar >jhi||oo.'^so^ttive . <
tfateriBTta-ftreJn.it to establish the fact thai
he 'United States, <wh6se greatness was
ounded .is about to edthtnence
>ne W thV coelliest"struggles ever hiade.in
he world.^Let us see what expense wa^
lave hitherto incurred. . . _ ..-r
The war preceding the treaty of Ryswick
n 169-7, cOBt $130,000,000.
TliQ^paniah 'war."of ^739,' settled (-for,
it Aix-la-Obapolle, cost $270,000,000. TT
- The war of JthVSpijijiish' Succession ^cro^t
5311 MO,000. -- ' "
Tb<} treaty of Paris, in 1*703, ended a
rioody*;4Mggle, "which cost $560,000,
>00. * : * -- -
The war oF American Independence
jost Englfifid and this country , $9'30j000,
)00. i
'IJhe war of ten years, Wlrtcb is knowp.as
tbeeFrehcb Revolution'of 1795',' cost $^S0,
KW.OdO. W*
,rTj>e 'vyfir ?giinst the First Napoleon,
ybiqli bmffijn 180<fand ended-in 1815,
oatHhe 'erttraordftary amount of 4?,f800.
>ot>;oDo: ' "v
The Crimean war cost $84,000,000.
The. last It&jian war, (not- including the
idstilities between Victor Egimantielj^Jaris j
>a1di, Bomba, Ac.) coat $45,000,000. *
' JL*-* - 1 ?
Tlie last war in India cost-Eogtand $38,
100.000,
The li t might b| doubled. *"It includ^
?are only of which deB nite statistics are on
cSord. The cost of thfrffieaent war here
10 statistician can 6*jthnate^becanqe...the
OS8 to,comtnercei industrv -and trado which
V " * . "V y ""
t-will involve is beyond <he reach of calcu
atincj powers.?New York Daihj News.
s, _?v
WoitAK*3 COtrilAGE AND DESrariON.?
3(Ming " tjio whole pf'Lord Dundonald's"
trdtious services nnd romantic adventures
nj3outh America, Lady Damjonald .
:qmpiafiicd hint, to soothe hm-^anxiefifc?, to
tistaioMiljikhopes. to Animate his exertions,
o shnfe hls^dangere. *'?nB sught, whilst he
Vtxs in command of the Chilian fleet, Tii?
ilui>gt)t becalmed, linger ^battery,
Vfifoh - he vyatTaMailed with . redhot phot,
ili^rq^n were seized -with"R pknic, and de
lerted ?-their " 'guns?. If th&.firefikftn the,
?L * > ^ . _ . --ifc . .C >. - v>*.*?
mor^wns uoi xgiurned, it would speedily*
jecdroe .^eady/sustained, and fatal. lie
frentjfown.to the cabin where she^lnvl?'If
i WAn*$n*6et them the examplo,^ they may1
>e shamed out of their fears ; it is our only
shance.' She roae and followed him upon
.h& deck, We have heard her relate that
.be.i^et object that met her eye was the
jattefy, with its flaming furnaces, round:
which dark' figures were moving, lookingt
nore lilt<y pcarnate demons than men. A
;1ance atjnegjiusband's impressive "features,
ind^Wa <te#|bl calmness, Reassured her.
sli^'ffokiSV D^tolf/iHd fired a guri when
L :?- -Am._ or - ? -**'
BcratlnijErfnar
const^ntl
the past progress-of
perhaps otfrorwisalrtfftjfc^ie^^ad; andf
? ^c*YaJtoyg tbr??^clu8?Qri|f'tbeoJp
drawn natirctf ofcfinto the ttta<?lh
it, hj?'- b'??a AojnA
lba?3 of" aj^oi^ ^^bad, four jpoifibn
bqj^re, had ~an attack of typhus*'thnito
defined" trang^^w^ta'aW reigieiiiedi c6tB
U-'lie foljowjn'g bints to-- our voruoteevs nva
^gkoefr&ibftt
&g^H8^iwketr>it^*)ne tbteknes*
of^brpftn^rilling. Tbte Sdt&bat fotfi$>un
>r Buy' ti small ; ' India rubber --blanket
(only one ta~l?y^n
- pieigroand, or to thfttW over your sb^jders
ttu?u uu.^uaru umy auriog a rain storm".
Most or the eastern troops" are provided
with flftpse. Straw to lie upon is' not al
ways'to be bad..
4. The bestVmilitary bat in use is the
light coJorod soft feltthe crowa^ing
sufficientlyrhigh* to allow apace for air oyer
the bead. You can fasten it up as q con
. ? . . . -L *
linentai in fair weather, or tarh it down
when it is wet or very sunny. ?
5. JLet your, beard grow, so as to protect
the tbroat^and'lungu v. ~ ^
0. Keep your entire^person c|ean ; tliis
prevents fevers apd.^wej complaints ^ in
.1:^.1.. tw.a i'..vj'l - L-.-l'
n.i.iu wiuibico. ?* nan your uoay eac'J any
if possiblo. Avoid strong coffee anci oily
meat. Generg,},Scott said'tliat too, free use
,o? these (together with neglect in keeping
the48ltfcr?]?an) cost, many a soldier bis life
-in Mexico.
7. A sudden clieok,{of perspiration by
cbilly or nigbt air. often causes fever and
death,, Whett tbus expo^f*tf6"not forget
your bUnkeC*, , f .. '
. : 'An Old Soldier.'
m i'm* K
Tif tbe game of life men most frequently,
play tbe knave, and .women, the deuce.
* . "V V ^
Why is a waiter like a'Mcfl-hnrsA ?
often rffh.8 fpr a plate or cup.
' . ?*?
Fast horses win curacy the use of their
legs. k Fast men lose"ti6ir legs by the use
' 'Tr^t^ofstjlation of Great Britai n consists
of, thirty odd millions,' saya I-Jbrd Macauj -*
.A-^rfooK , .
' ""le two most precious
(. tags uowcn ciosea in noops are girls and
kega of whiakeyY-T*''**
- , I
Aoiurious .inquirer, desirous to know liow
i M - ** . i
be lgok^; when asleep, sat with closed eyes J
beforea tnirrojv
' J* M
- What would'this:world be without wo
men !,- A perfect blank?like tf sheet of
paper, not ?ten' titled.
; ** $ -u - ' * m v.
, fYotr waut nothing, do you 1' said Pat.
'Bedad/an' if it'snothing* ydh Want, jjftu'll
find It in tlie jucr where the wbiBkeViwas.'
A bachelor editor, who 'had a pretty sit- ;
ter, .jediqtly wratd to anotheMjnchelov
equally fortunate---'Please exchange,*
'* "WiSv ajef thV^Qama Laws the joljieat
laws Mre Kftve ? Because th'ei&express ob
ject is to 'keep the game alive.'
* . y . wa> '*-* ^ r" '
get dawn oosyour hapds and knees
a tuinuto, please.'?'What on earth shall I
&> thai "for, $et 1'?"Cuue ftrant to draw
au elephau^.t "?*VT .
j- y v "
Nkck and^iiekls.?Ayoung man nam -
ed Neck baa recently been fnarrfedJo-Mis?
H^pls. Tbey'are n^w. theVfefqje, litorally
tied neck- and haaU^tygetfieh
* f *?id a iga^Jotff fel?
rtusUrtng fl^y'jn.^ towering
weigh
^v>-.
&HH&:
' vi^lf b nirl Kfilflf'
jiU'p li MP i ?L-LL- ' i wmm
how -to Avoid aJbad MVpMum;
. 1; iftven^Eirrj forjfl$tb.* A wppao'g
HfoxonsistetU not iijf itching* the possess
' **< < ?'.
~2.^e7?^g^Rfcjp^gr? ?n? wlio strata
;|fvwith *ak*rujg?WVills fin
gers. Beware ! vTfaere 'ii'ft' trap,
' 3. Never ranrry a nijSig^id,# close fiatftsl,
rncntV,8or(Iid wf etcb^.wlii&feavgfrewfry $S$?ny
Tnko cure lest be etint you to dea't^
4v.Ne'er mnrry,ft sl^n^gr^
acter is not known or tostid-'
males jump right Soto the fire, with their
eyeB wide open. " jAr"
5. Never marry a mope or a drone, one
drawfa'arid draggles tbrbd^i life<?}0.
.foot after finothef^incP lets things .tako
'their ownvcoufs?. - ruk*
- ,6. Never rqj&pry a man " who treats tits
mother or Visler unkftfclty or Jpdiffareotly.
Such treatmerit is4' a Bure indication of-'a
mean and wickwflTinan. r pi . ,-f>:
, . 7. Never, on any accoqjot marry -a gam'?
bier, a profane person, one who in theyleast
speaks lightly of God 'or ..religion*.^ Sacha
man capnever make a gopd hust^aii<J;'
(iun the rake as a saake, a-viper,
verydecnon. ?
S.'Fipally, never oaarry a. man whowte
addicated to the-.use of ardent spirits. De
pend upon it, vqu are belter off aloneth?an
you would be' were you tied to am an whose
I breatfysjjolluted, and whosiTvitals ai&be
<pg gnawea outoy aiconoi; , * : "
In the choice of a wife, tnko the obgdi
ent daughter^of a gctaj&raoiher.j.,
S Quartermaster <Sfgn^raV3 Ol
'vwnd AiJr0r2^, 1'8 C Iv-^Hatyqg liad some
'rtovlnnrtrf. 5 *1 n o ?v\ rt?\i m T war
L'I'oigulug, I. loopwiiuiijr
submit ^the following suggestions to. the
commissioned officers of my Stale recently
called into servio& ,
Offioers' mes$ea in.the field should nev
er consist of fflWe than^-l$Jur-<per8ons^
preferrably three. Large mesJ&a are. incon
venient. \ - K\ -
l Company officers should'always. mess to
gether; by this arrangemaDt|NWqea
pany is detaohed, no inconvenience will be
experienced. Each officer .should "provide
himself with an India rubber 'blanket 'jpr.a
piece of tarred canvas to .wrap aroundlhia
bedding arid keejj off moisture.'' Atjfeajt
two servants to a mess of foq^
Articles for a^ojiess of four. .
2 Champagne basket*, covered^ with,
coarse oanvas, with twofeatberi?trap*-witb
bucklcH. -
4 Tin plates.
4 Tin cops (in~i( nest.)
4 Knivea and forks.. ^_ ;
.6 Bugp, boldifeg ffom a halfgaUbj^jo 009
gallon eaoh, with strings at tb$5&p f'o tie:
These bags aretforsugar, c^fefee. salt; See,
1 Cafep^eia^faVgo:^ .
J*Ba%^n. ^ *
4 $ip:djslic8. "...
IVlJVti p/u -1
.'J- / .
. 1 X$g>le made aflet* pattern.
4 Gump stools. .
^ -1 Eantgrp.
^ 1 Coffee mil). v.
4 Spoons?largo.
1 Tin box with cov^r tor aatt.
'1 Kn .pepper b9x. ~
2 B^tclfar knives?**..
** 2 ^arggjkitcbep ftpocfas.
,2 Tii!%p*jSerV' ^, i
M