The Horry dispatch. (Conwayboro', S.C.) 1861-1863, May 23, 1861, Image 5
SELECTED POETRY. 1
THI BOUTHIIUI VOLUNTU&B Coi
o:? - Thi
Air?All the Blue Bonnets u? ot?r the Dor- fwl
der." up<
?o.o w^:
Tom* from the ItnJi where the yellow corn Th<
taseels; tL?
Come front your Cotton field* whiter then ,|(j
now; i-Come
from the inert, leave trad* to your
tUMli;
Jump to your Hflee anu after the foe I Cot
March, march, true-hearted Hoathron* ;
Fall into ranks and iwprcli in good order-- 'W
Escambia shall many a day tell of the fierce re it
affray. gat
When we drove the be?e Northman, far over gj ,
her bonier. , [IU
They dare dictate to tis. as if we were craven?
They claim the red land which our father's . ?
blood dyed:
The tratpr?his carcase may vulture and W'H
raven 1"?
Prey on?who refuses to humble their iofc
pride! . kav
March, march, Ac. 0f .
For trumpet and drum leave the soft voiee of JJui
maiden! ^jj
^ For the tramp of armed men, leave the
mate of the dance: *
l^hOne kiss on the llpe, with the word* of Jlove '?r
iKiflvyM?then rifle ami j( (
mBK/BS**
HBPiniii
Ab<
^^TTor our Ilomee, o*r Sweet- t|10
March, march, Ac. ",
the
Hurry brave Cavalier*?dastards only fly
<**"*'* th
We sprung from lineaga hernio mJ brave. " *
Will drive from hie stronghold the black- ^O1
hearted at ranger, ?1
Or we'll die on the eoil we would perish to ulj|
?* ^ pic
March, march, true-he*rt$d Southrons? cau
Kail into ranka and march in good order; t|ie
Kacamhia ahall many a day tell the fierce
affray. j J J
When we drove the base Northmen far over *5u'
our bonier. I ftt<S
? ! Sot
MUTUAL FORBEARANCE. j flu
0:0 era
The kindoat and the happiest pair in
U'llt at _ .I i - a _ # I .
n in nn<i mrcnimm ui niroriir, D*JC
And something, every day they lire
To pity and perhaps forgive. ?
Hul if infirmities that fall wc
In common to the lot of all? Via,
A blemish, or a sense impaired? rati
Are crimes so little to he spired, Cpr
Thou farewell all that must ?rente
The comfort of the wedded state ;
Instead of harmony,'tis jar, ^
And tumult, and intestine war" is c
The lore that cheer* life's latest 'stage, *1'
Proof against sickncv and ol<l age. | )n 1
Preserrod by virtue from declension j ido
llecomes not weary by attention : I jnt<
Hut lives, when that exterior grace I mc]
Which first Inspires the flame decays. j i*
'Tin gentle, delioalc and kind.
To faultn compassionate or blind, l*1*1
And will with sympathy endure tua
Those evils it would gladly cure: x
Hut angry, coarse and harsh expression ~0(J
ifltows love to be a mere profession ;
Proves that th? heart is none of his. i T,
l)r soon expeils him it" it is. | *,r*
m tell
agricultural.
? 1 for
examining tho Bottom of' all.
v7ollfl. I ne<
It is not generally known, wo think, ]
liow e*..y a matter it is to examine tho cai
bottom of a well, cistern, or pond of wa- ani
ter, by the use of a common mirror? ! y?
"When the sun is shining brightly hold a cu
mirror so that tho reflected rays of light j
will fall into the water. A bright spot jrt
will be seen at the bottom, so light as to ! m(
show the smallest obiert very plainly ? to
By this means we have eAmioeil the 1
bottoms of wells fifty feet dorp, when ' ^
kslf full or more of water. The smallest WJ
strew, or other small object, can be per-1 %
fectly seen from the surface In the an
same way one can examine tho bottoms (jr
of ponds and riyers, if the water bo some- I j_
what clear and not agitated by winds or ' f(><
rapid motion. If a well or cistern be j on
under coyer, or shadowed by buildings, ^
so that the sunlight will not fall near the j ao
opening,-it is only necessary to employ | fC(
two mirrors, using one to reflect the light
to the opening, and another to send it ! re
perpendicular into the wntcr. Light ifcay ca
he thrown fifty or a hundred yards to the fC(
and then reflected W|
jj^havc used tho mirrors fn
Let any one not fa- < _0
HP^^miliar with thia method try it, and he I J.a
will find it not only oscful, but a picas- ' a|,
ant experiment. It will, perhaps, reveal ;
a mass of sediment at the bottom of a
well which has been little thought of, de
but which may be a fruitful source of disease,
by it* decay in the water.?Journal th
of Agriculture. I hi
How TO RkUEVK CfVOKKD CATTI.E. ca
? Tut one arm orer the neck, so as to 1 bf
have one hand on eaeb side; find the j in
substance that the animal is choked dr
! .1 A! ? -i . i
who; iom ptaco jour thumb below it j wl
on each aide, and shove it gently up into 1 tr<
the mouth. I have relieved a great , efi
many choked cattle for myself and neigh- ' pr
bora, and never found a ease but I sue- * di
reoded in. One case I had where the
animal would not tako it into the mouth '
when it war shoved up; in that case we \ 'J*
put a ring into the inouth, and another 1,1
person easily took out the offending sub 1
atance, while I held it up to the swallow. 1 J|J
It is our duty not only to scatter bene- i m
fits, but even to a'rew flowers for the an
sake of our fellow-travellers in the path- | ec
way of this wretched world. 1 is
How can wo expect another to keep
our secret, if we cannot keep it ourselves? 1 0?
T IX E
War.
IVar is declared to exist between the ' :
3federate States sod the United States.
Confederate States reoogniee this
t, and aerept the stern isasne forced
>n them. We suppose, like most
a, that this war is stumbled into.
9 Cabinet at Washington, deceived by
hesitation of Virginia and the pooa
of the other frontier States,
supposed that the United States
j)d Wave only to fight the eeven
ifederate States. They therefore
tially began the war, by enJeaing
to reinforoe Fort Sumter, and
(forcing Port l'iekena. Having bei
their war policy, tbey have plungahead,
like a herd of mad buffalo#
tening to a precipice. Wc confess
t wo have not behaved that war would
c place. Knowing, aa we did, that it
lid unite the Slave States together,
folly of attempting to conquer back
> a union with them, fifteen States,
ing a population of twelve millions
jeople, did not seem to us possible,
t wo ditf not correctly appreciate the
itioal doaperadoes at Washington ?
?y have proved that they care nothing
the country, North or South, but arc
<nt only on keeping power, and using
or tbeii selfish elevation. We coui,
also, that wo have been mistaken in
?h?r miUsr- Wa bwliwved
ts of other men who iflrceoppoewd tbe
olitionista and professed to appreciate '
rights of the South, could be found 1
ssiug on the policy of the sword, ax
rightful instrument of our subjugai
and extermination. We thought
t tbe South bad some friends at th*
rth?some men ofjustico and humanity
vho would shrink from tho horrible crilality
of murdering au innocent peo,
and destroying their oountry, beac,
after years of patient endurance, t
y withdraw themselves from a tyran
L:.l .I i > ?. L*-? - ?
wuium tuey cuuiu nm uui recognize,
t thin war has developed tlx) startling
I, that with all their professions, the
ith has had do triends in the North.
b Northern people were mero plunderin
p? i;c ; aud uow become murderer* '
war. Frotn persecutors thoy have i
omc bloody tyrants, ready-to destroy j
to subservo the foul purposes of their
tional domiuatioQ. They have hated
whilst they opprossed us ; aud now,
her than allow us to escape from their
iressions, they unite together to subju0
01 Jtalloy us. It is said that
:nds are only known in adversity. It
lertainly most important, at least, that
should know our enemies. Thousands .
the South have been deluded with the j
a of reconstruction?of again taking
a the embraces of a common governnt
the vulgar and ferocious beasts who
> north of Mason and Dixon's line and
Ohio. We trust this war will effoclly
kill out this absurdity.
\nd sow, men of the South ! what is
ir <hity ? You arc forced to draw the I
>rl in defence of your country, your |
;s ainl liberties. l<ot its keen edge
, whether you arc the miserable slaves |
1 cowards your presumptuous enemies ' |
ipose you to l?c, or the liucal descends
of the brave men who gave you your ;
Mties. Their arms must be weakened | .
a consciousness of injustice and j 1
ninality. Let yours he strengthened ! 1
the holy conviction that you strike j
your homes, your institutions, your
Drive back the invaders ; and, if <
yessary roll bark the title of blood over 1
sir polluted lan... Your cause is the i
ise of truth, justice, and liberality;!
d He wlio 'hates iniquity,' will uot fail '
u iu t 1ms your time of trouble, perse- )
tion, or death.?(Charleston Mercury. I
For FiKT.?If you aro well, ;
yourself alone. This is our favorite
it tor. Hut to thoso whisc feet arc apt i
be cold, wc suggest: As soon as you '
t up in the morning put both feet in
jasin of cold water, so as to come half !
ly up Cb the ankles; keep them in half
minute in winter, or two in summer, i
d nibbing them both vigorously, wipe J
y and hold to the trrc, it convenient, |
cold weather, uutil every part of the
at feels as dry as your hand then put .
i your socks or stockings. On going
bod at night, draw off your stockings ;
d hold your feet to the fire until per;tly
dry- and get right into bed. This
a iii<ait pleasant operation, and fully
pays for the trouble of it. No one
n alecp well or refreshingly with cold
et. All Indians and hunters Bleep I
th their feet to tho tire. Never step J
5tn your bed with the naked feet on
i uncarpetcd floor. I ^re known it to
WKm] do not let the cx^Wceof
another be your guido for
ffereot articles; what is good for a
rson whoso feet are naturally damp,
nnot be good for one whose feet are [
ways dry?Hull's Jourual of Health. 1
JIinth About Kajh.?A eorresponmfc
of the Gardner's .Monthy says:
'I tried the effect of introducing into 1
e entrance of their holes, runs or
ding places, small portions of ehloride
lime or bleaching powder, wrapped in
lico, and stuffed into the entrance
>les, and thrown loose by spoonfuls
to the drain from the house. This I
ove the rats away for a twelve-month >
ben they returned to it they were
oatcd in the same manner, with like '
feet. The cure wn* moat complete. I
tflomc it wn* tho chlorine gn?t which
d not agree with their olfactorias.'
Hrotiikk ani> Sistkru.?Can anying
he more perfectly beautiful than
o aight of a manly, thoughtful, gentle '
y, trying to intercat ami please hi*
tie sister ? And let every iotoreating
tie *rl. and beautiful young lady rcember
that the boy who ia not attentive
id polite to hia aiatcr and mother, is |
rtsin not to be so to soy one. It
a bad sign, depend upon it, to see a
>v or young inan tnore gallant and |
diging to other people, than he ia to his
rn mother and sister.
J L O U ll
uraj^Myrmiql
1>on't Pwkar.?Profanity is onH
he Md oAnin and disgusting luB
o which humanity is given ; to*
tothisg ot ite sinfulness, (which eB
es of course nsdsnteods,) prafl
weeriog is s vile, vulgar, low-bred hubs
rom the iadulgsnoe of which s prow
elf-reepect should restrsiu t man, ere
f he bis no regard for the dictates J
eligion. It is a habit, *oq, which^
teases with fearful rapidity, wheu^p
[iteo waj to.
Ad old Maid hearing of the^l
dated marriage of a young la^f
^ntlemsn who ?avod her at the^^^H
f the LajJy Klgiu, remarked, 'B
omantio affair, do doubt, buB
alber be drowned any time
11 the night with a young fl
icco of wreck, in my night-gB
The consolation and ootsB
ood ohildren bring to the be^^^^^H
arents, dissipate many a clouB
nany a pain ; wbils a sinniogB
mbitter even the bepi hours of^^^^|
ifo, and poison any pleasure. fl
The proprietor of a town vijB
onsin advertises bis lota for^H
rise : 'The town ,
ng country, is the most iB
lod of nature ever madtjfl
s celestial?divine; alflfl B
and a ^>ti? ?t^B
We nover respect fflj
imply to amuse us. TB B
iifference between thoso veB
nen and those we dcnominatB
ng; we laugh with the fornsfl B
Icct with the latter.
A Western editor speakingS
tnd fat octcmporary, rcmarkB
ill flesh was grass he most bsB B
way. fl
I suspect I >ni, said tho fafl|
be way the as*e* nibble at
Wlisk rrlnrtAwe urAvld 1
til its inhabitant* couhl
jear's shepherd : 'Sir I am il
?r; I ran earn what I weaffH
nan bate; envoy no man's hqB I
;la<l of other men's good ; cooton^H
uy farm.'
Orcat men make mistakes as
ittle ones. This was illustrated bjME
Vtlhoiin, who took the position th.Wa
nen arc not 'created free and <*|ua
said he, 'only two men were oreated, aa
>nc of these was a woman.'
The wood of a boat, suddenly draA|
o a great depth by a whale, was jfl
then drawn up, ?> saturated with
breed luto its pores, that it n i^Hl
rater liko a stone, for a year aftei^H
A man was recently executed fl
jama for murder. On the acaff^^B
tnnfeaaed that he commenced hia^^^j
)f crime by cheating a printer aijfl
hat everything rascally seemed fl
;asy to him.
The following hill, rcndcradfl
penter to a farjner for
worked, seem* at leasf!^|
lianging two barn doors nna^B
liours, one dollar and a half.'^^B
Man (anatomists say) clwngos^B
every seven years. 'Therefore/ fl
inimitable Jones, 'my Jailor shoH
remind inc of the bill 1 control
I ain't the man.'
AUectionfl injured ny tyranny, oh
of compulsion, like tcinpcst-thrcfl
Ireea, unfirmly rooted, ne'er aprrV
timely growth.
ITe who is always in hurry t<B
wealthy and immersed in the study
agmnefiting his fortune, has lost \]
aius of reason and deserted the pott
virtue. A
A 'down east* Yankee has reccntBj
vented a rat exterminator, consist
a sort of powder snuff. Theanimifl
his head ofT at the third sncete ! V
Men of genius are often dul^fl
crt in society ; as the blazing
when it deccnds to earth, is ofl
Thcro is a Bible in the lib^H
I'Diversity of Gottingen writfl
thousand four hundred and I
palm-loaves. H
'.ioethe says:?"I ace no fiB
ted that 1 have not committe^^
Had the gentleman over comiH
cide ?
'Father,' said a shaver, abo^
of a pepper-box, 'I can do witfl
but am suffering for a boson^H
1 hilosophy does not reidfl
she did not receive I'lstadH
#he made hint so.
Suicides have of lute^H
narily numerous in I'arisV
borhood. PH
In matters of conscicncel^
thoughts arc the best; in raatlH
dunce, the last.
Thero is a man in Jersey so
he has an artist, hired by the fl
draw his breath with a lead pefl
More persons are sdntinxf afl
from being unknown, than ffl
known.
The human heart l>eaL? abofl
two timea in a minute; or infl
sixty years, two thousand ifl
times. wl
A man that can be flattered ijfl
cessarily a fool, but you can alwa^H
nnn nf liim
I#ct fricndahip creep Kentlj to a he'?g
if it rush to it, it may aooo run itself
of breath.
A msn'g reception depends upon
coat, hia dismissal upon the wit he aho
The force of selfishness is as merits
and aa calculable aa the force of grar
tion.
lie who labors f >r mankind, witboix
care for himeelf, baa already begun I
immortality. j
In order to deserro a true friend, 1
must first learn to be one. 4
fpTap
Kw in the Ttae U Sikicrl
^ rOR THl TRI-WIKKLT
HjMTER WATCHIA
Hp: PTIOPKIETOK* OP THESE PAPE
Rr* now ?p?nDg noitbor vipaaM noi
V lnhor to knp fully up with too grout
curroot of Mot, no woll no to
rowdor thoir Jour?U aooond
^B to nono In rogonl to
gonorol intoroot oad
H| roliobility. AtrugoaoaU
hB O
boon
^ naJo by which now* up to tho lotoot noni
H will bo furniohod.
Bpor tri we eelr r.iper trim
CHEAPEST IX THE STATE)
IX ADVANCE, PER
?3.00.
I WE EEL V PAPER, IX AD--*
Ptx AXXmi, WITH
W A H'S VP rn THE LATEST
IHHR HE FORE flO^^^B
TO PRESS
?2.00.
ILBERT & DARN
PROPRIETORS,
B Sumter, 8. C.
I H^niEKLYANnWEllW
Wtm c p- Polham.
T K n m a :
H fO ; Tri-Weekly, *4; Wee>-' ' . J*
Bddd. Ttjiiirnl in Adrnr '*?m
b\7 Voeitiiaeter* * - ? five
daily iuU?^b <, or
five Irl- -aly ?tfb*cribern
w' . JO, [enclosed in
H ,egi?tered letter*]
BR will be entitled
to an
4 eitr*
^ r, or in lieu of that, 'JO per rent of th
Him* thuo remitted ; 10 per cent will be
H allowed on amount* remitted for *inWj
gle <?ubeeri)>llvn*.
WT r<ty 1IC8.
Vm n notilloal Jnnmal ih? KAITTHKIt '
h GUARDIAN is devoted to the maintenance <i
! the rights, honor, and interests of the South
I | em States.
[ft | NEWS,
h In the department ?f news, the early pre
U duct ion of every class of news front all part
__ of the world, will be kept prominently in vie
. and no effort will he spared to make it in a
respects an acceptable fireside visitor. Hp?
cial attention will be paid to tk<rlatest an
most important
N MARKET REPORTS.
[l of all the leading cotton, grain, produce an
other markets ia the country.
10 March 14 2_ tf
tlT"W.~ KINSMAN,
>e Cor. Kiag and Rfnnfain-strett*
5r TS NOW receiving fp-m French and Anier
lr A can manufactories
e DECORATED PAPER,
k of new and rich iltuignit in Panel, Oold. Sati
A Velvet and Wood Imitations, with Border
Bkc., h correspond.
Bl ALSO.
BC h am bo r and other Papers
Ft every variety of style and pattern.
F My stock of Window Shades, of my os
manufacture, and Curtains made and put t
7 in the latest styles.
? Upholstery Goods,
Curtain Materials and Furniture Covertnf
n of late importation is full and complel
which are offered, whnle*%Je and retail,
l_ such prices as to present unusual inducemer
. to purchaser*.
d Feb 28 1 ly
ji (fiarleston Candy Manufactor;
k KI\K>1\N & BRO,
rji Manufacturers an-l Importer* of
Jf French Confectioneries, Kant
BOXES,
p. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Rf r"Hn>lie* put up in 25, 50 ami 100 lb. Lot
L All or?ler* promptly attended t".
f 247 King-st., Charleston, S. i
t Cakes fresh every Day.
Wedding Cake, P} rnttiide and Steeple* mi
Parties nu|>|die<l on j<easnna
fria. 1 1j Feb ?t
J.E. SIJARE8,
2 and#2 8 4 Kinpr-atrec
WIIOLE*ALE^^^_
^fcami Retail
in Kurnl-^^ ^
^PT'hnirK. Ilairwnol, Hpring ami Moan M
Hn, Looking (jla*"oa. kc.
Iii'ifwnoil, Walnut ami Mahogany Fai
^Epiturc, in Drocatellr, Il.p? ami lli
^kmel Chamber Furniture, Oak K<
Rk&t-., kc.
^^JMpeSnml a Urge aaaortment of
B^iihlren'* Carriage* ami Hock
tort A. StilOW
^PEmle ami Retail Dcalera in
Hn, English and Americ
W DRY GOODS,
I K IXC-STREET, CORXKR WE.
WOk TH- S TR RE T,
BB Charleston, S C.
Krrh 4 1
Ic. T. MA80^7
DEALER IN
BGIKS, JEWELRY, CUTL
W RY, SILVER WARE,
RTuns, Pistols, &
B SUMTER. M. C.
March 4 1
I W. F. JOY,
^Shipping and Commisaion M
^Bk chant.
W\ BALTIMORE, MD..
. jj A TTENDK In the purchase an<l nhiprr
of PROVISIONS, GRAIN. (1K(?
H^KiTTs. and all .Inscription* of MERCHt
^^W7.K. Advances mwir on t'onaienmenta
^ Proprietor of Packet Line to Genrgolo
March 21 1
I Ilorence bote
I |J. ?. GAMBLE,
W ''ROPRIICTOR,
FLORENCE, S. C.
AT C II.
W H8TKICT HKECTOt'
v/stmilt or rictus. ~
All Smuts Parish?Senator.
N. I kariw AlUton, Jr.
Represeniat ire.
gj) Vmsmr V?u|til, Sr.
r -r^rr...
JW^^VvTrWM<
J J. V. M?Dl|on?i7, Feter Yatlght, Ji
Tbos. King. Win. M. Post, M O.. H i
dtNioni.
CoMMMMMTf / Roads
I'sirr Yaught, Jr., A. B. Ftagg, J. W. L
Brur?. CbtrlM Alston, Jr., lMiab Ditlv*
J. B. Kdgo, B. K Sessions
ml *
Com miss 10nert of Ftee Schools.
H Fetar Yanght Sr , Chairman, W. K. Cukoi
M. I> , Hact'y, Win. Matthews, B. K. 8?
Am, w a. CUrdy.
Commissioners of the Poor.
w. K Cuekja. M. D., Chairman. 1'eU
gg Vaughl. Jr. Stcl'jr, Joe. Clardy, Thomi
King, J. J. Ciorr
Merchants mi I Mils Rvtsr.
Iredell Uore.
Dealer im Groceries, Dry Goods, Hard teart.
Win. Mat hewn
L Dtalsr im Seoul Stores, Groceries, Dry Gout
Thomas H*. Oore.
Bui'ir m Dry Goods, Groccncs, Hardwire, j
District OJheers.
r Senator?F. I. Session*.
Rcprenentatirr?C. 11 Sarels.
Commissioner hi Equity.
Job* K. Beaty.
Shrnf.
W. I. U rah am.
Clerk "if Genrrvl Sessions and t'ommod Pleas.
J stars A. Thompson.
Ordinary.
* James A. Thompson
TVi r i '.J/.'ln
N. B. Coopw
* ( ?rov^%
't Isaac G. Long.
i- _
Motptfrmitt.
TIim F. Gillfjjiie, J. G. Long, C. B. 8w
>- vis, II. M Anderson, J. W. Misboe, l>?
s niel Lewis. Alva Etiier, WiHiaiu liofd, F.
w 1>. Kichardrou. Samuel I). Hitman, J. J
II Ilichvrood. J a*. K. Deuscubury.
d CtfMNtWJK'nrri of Itoud*.
Upper llosnl?Alva Elisor. A. * II. Johnson
Levi Grsingsr, Thomas F. Harder, Jatne
id C' ,
i Lower llomd?P. 8. Gillespie. W. W. Louri
more, W. IIhx, Isaiah Williams, Josepl
? Thompson.
CamwutioMrr* of PuhUe WinWi*r?.
' John R. Braty, George R. Congdon, J. .1
i- Hichwo>d, K. B. Junes.
rommi*n<meri to Approit Jloml*.
II. E. 8e??ion*, F. I. Sessions. J. P Hanoi
n' Tfcos. II. Holmes. Thos. W. Uestv.
K,
Cummisttvnert of Fret Sthoole.
W J Ellis. Wm. Hughs. O. W. Ward. J. A
? Johnston, Jss. f. IWnty, Jos. T. Walsh.
'n r?mMU/ins<ri of tht Poor.
J. B. McUmcken, J. T. Moody, Levi Gear
ger, II. J. Fleyd.
? MAXAOKRS OF FLECTIO X*
All Snmt * / nrnt>.
nJ Little Ricer?W. A. Clardy, Tho?. Livinj
it, Mon, W, J. (tore.
I Sterrett Swamp?-T. t'. Sliiu;l(|)fonl, J. (
| Waller, J. J. Dunn.
? J Socastac?B. A. Tillman, I". A. BeLetlr
y# : Tint*. King.
j Troop .Maxtor Ground?Robert Xeatil, W. I
Tucker, IV t'. White.
A'tny/Zon I'aritk.
>y ! I'onw?vboro'?<i. R. Congdun, I. T Lewi
J | r. W. Green.
j Hull Creek?W. W. Larrimoro, V. Parker, 1*
J t?r l*oei.
I I>og Bluff?J. J Heat, Aa Gore, K. II Je
{ kins.
_ I Gallivant'* Ferry?W. I. Gerald, A. R Ski
D. per. R. M. PoweM.
Floyd's?Grainger, J. R. Floyd, Eli
Tyler
M'e Greense*?J. T. Moody, E. JlarreUon, R
Powell.
' 1 Simpson Creek?Win Carter, l>. M. React
j W. K. Gore.
i Hickory Tree?J N Elliot, ?. C. Jol>n?6li,
?f 1 P. Stevenson.
uonwayDoro' directory.
/'AyufKuw. .
*?- J II. Norman, M l). I Ford llarrell, M
John II. Grant, M.I> la*. K. Grant, M.U.
lor
l'r* l.tifTf/frt,
R Monro, jr. Allaton A Gillespie,
Jn>>. R. Unity.
iwy
Mail Arrangements.
an Southern and Northern Mail;*,
Dne Mondays, Wednesday* and
Fridaya, at - - - fl P.M
yy. Close, same days, at - - 8
llucksville, Georgetown and Yawhans Ma:
Due Sunday*, at - . H A. M
Closes Thursdays, at - 2 P. M
| Dog-Wood Neck and Little Riser Mails
Due Thursdays, at - - 3 P. M
Closes Haturday, at - - 8 P.M
Hut els.
Mansion House, hy - 8. Po
Horry Hotel, hy Clayton Stni
CMtifA' *.
C . Methodist?Ministers in charge,
Rev. Messrs. Wells and Link.
Presbyterian?slated supply,
J iter W. A. Gregg.
MKRCftAS'TS.
T* /'m/t# ?n f>rtf (,'^miit. <7rwmN, Hntdr<\
A< . A BfU;,
Tojlwr k Co.
_nf T. II. Ilolme*.
Am R ron|(>l?R
? J Burroughs k Co.
* H W. Wilson.
' B. J. Singleton k Co
I. T Lewie
K. II. I-ewis,
T. A. W. I'rice.
. K. B?w.
R. W. Hf?irer
W S HtMt?
Dralm m l.tqunrt itnrl Urorrrtl*
| Burroughs & (iuergnus.
f f*' imjt W Ce freest JfaA+r.
? W. T. Bond
Hoot an J Shot Jtnkrr
W. J. Ahnlitm*.
P K98PECTPs
OF in
r UOMT'DHPATCH
It is propowd by the aa?l?ni|a?<l, to cominenw,
at ('oBvajtMH*, Horry Matrivt, about
th? ft rat of March nasi, (or aooa thereafter aa
possible,) the publication of a Weekly N*w?papor,
to bo entiled tbo
.. HORRY DISPATCH. '
The facts that each Diftricl of the State,
\ Horry excepted,) uow enjo>a the privileges
and advantages of ita own jouraal-.-that the
rr doaire for reeding and knowledge, generally,
M is rapidly growing atuong our people?thatthe
present is partesriertjf n period* when in"
formation 4s sought after and desired?that
the patriotic citicens of llorry, so long cut
of from the improves and tlevelopiug influences
of our home ^reas, are determined to
rest quietly no longer in their isolation,
to place themselves upoa thejmMMj
with the treat?together I
c and noble-hearted* I
The editorial ilrptfl
by
worth and principles, we D
to anything. The' re weH knowiiarv^^^^JJ|M
appreciated, both at bo~ie and abroad, and
afford tha most ample guarantee, that "The ^
/lorry in Us mutter, will b? in no
way behind lb Weekly press of the State.?
State Right* principle* strictly construed, are
those which will be firmly nailed to its musthtM.
The Ih?juitch will be eon?lurte<l strlctly>?n
the Cash principles* it is believed that only
upon This system can it be made to prosper.
The leans, therefore, will be Two Dollars per
annum, inrariaK/y m odrunre. Advert iso
merit* will be inserted at 7"> cents per square
of 1*2 lines for the first iusertiou. anil *>"
* cents forVac.h subsequent insertion, with the
,t usual rates to permanent advertisers,
A. A. nil.HKHT. ) ? . ,
If. I. DAKK. } Proprietors.
? FelnJIK 1
Rates of Postage in the Confedor?
- ato States
For the convenience of our readers and the
public generally, we have prepared the following
simplitird statement of the rate* of
' postage under the Art of the Congress of the
I'oiife'leriilf Sluifn of Aniericn, adopted on
lire 21m february. 1801. It tnusl he borne
j in mind that the Act is to go into rfleet
from mid after such period as the Postmaster
General may, hy proclamation. announce
It AT KM OF POSTAGE
lletween places within the Confederate Slates
of America..
os Linn*.
Single letter* not exceeding a half ounce
in weight ?
For any distance under .Vtn mile*, 5 cents :
For any distance over 600 miles,* JO rents ;
.. An additional single rate for each additional
half ounce or less,
j I>rop letters 2 qgnts each.
In the foregoing cases the postage to l>c
e. prepaid l?y stamps or statuped envelopes.
Advertised letters 2 cents each.
I. OS I'AI'K ACKS
Containing other than printe<l or written
matter?money packages are included in this
class:
? To be rated by weight as letters nrr rated,
and to bo charged double the rates of postage
e- r?n letter* to wit :
For any distance under AOO miles, 10 cents
ii- r 1- I--I# i
? iui rat 11 unii uuillT or 1MB ;
Fir any distance over r>00 miles, 20 rents
P' for ? itoli half ounce or less.
In nil cases to be prepaid by stamp* or
** stamped envelopes.
_ ojt snwspvricn*
Sent to regular an<1 bona tide Mibacihrr*
from the office of publication, and not exceeding
throe ounces in weight :
,j. Witl.ii. the Stale where published
Weekly paper. ?'<J cents per quarter :
? Semi weekly paper, 13 cents per quarter ;
Tri-woekly payer, l'J$ cent* per quarter;
Daily paper, 89 cent a per quarter; '
In all cases, the postage to he paid quarter,?*
ly in adfknce, at the offices of the subscriben^^^^^^^B
Without the State where publishcd^^jH^^^^^^fl
Weekly paper, 18 cents
Semi Weekly ptptldMfl
Tri-weekly paperj
each number.
Semi-monthly, ff cents perquanPJI
cent for each number.
An additional cent each numlier fof every
il, additional ounce, or less beyond the first M
ounces. ^
lli-Monthly or Quarterly, 1 cent an ounce.
In all cum, (he postage to he paid
quarterly in adrance at the office* of tuhacribers.
Without the State where published.
m N<>t exceeding 1 j ounce* in weight:
pr Monthly '? cent* |?er quarter or 2 cent* for
Jjj each number.
Semi-Monthly 12 cent* per quarter, or
2 cent* for vaeh number.
Two cent* additional for every additional
ounce or lea* beyond the first 11 ounces.
Hi-Monthly or (Quarterly. 2 cent* an ounce.
In all ca??e*. the poatage to be paid quarterly
in adrance at the oflice* of the sulmcriher*.
os ts \jt*iaxT rnixTEn M.trTKB.
Kvery other newspaper, pamphlet, periodical
and niagaxine, each circular not sealed.
hand-bill and engraving, not exceeding it
' ?? ? ?? weight. i ionl? for any diatance ; 'J
cent* additional for earn taintcmai ?< ? ? ?
le?? he round the ftmt ihree ounce*.
In all caaes the pontage to lx prepaid by
atainp i or atamped envelope*.
rnixxtsn rtiriiMc.
The following peraon* only are entitled to
the franking privilege. and in all ea*e* atrially
confined to "orrirvi. aratxaaa" :
I'oattnaater General.
Ilia Chief Clerk.
Auditor of the Treasury for the FoatoAee
Department.
Deputy l*o?tmaater?