The Horry dispatch. (Conwayboro', S.C.) 1861-1863, August 08, 1861, Image 4
SgJOT^PCTTBY. h
Til SOUTH"Ts COMufe ^ '
7l< tk? Turn* qf "llwt IJvj or Lht."
Early ?D? uioruiny in the month of July,
We finished our stops oq0 laid them all by ;
If you waM to know iATtmiob, I'll tall you
why,
We arc going to whip the Yankee**?we'll do
it, or die.
We l?*ft the plowshare standing in the mold.
We're left our families, our silrer sad gold ;
If you waut to know the reason, 1'H tell you
wbT- "*
We are going to whip the Yankees?we'll do
it, or die.
True, they have three where wghave but one.
Hut the beauty of it is, they are ignorant of a
gun : m
If you want to know the reason, I'll tell you
why. .
We are going to whip the Yankees?we'll do
it, or die.
They outnumber us, but we have the bravest,
They've old Lincoln, and we Prcshlcut Havis ;
If you waut to kuow the reaaon, I'll tell you
why.
We re going to whip the Yankees ? we'll do
it, or die.
We'll give them a brushing, we've uo misgiving.
We have the bravest general now aliving :
If you want to know the reason, I'll tell you
why.
We ?r? Boiea to ekty ih? V??ti?? -e*'tl Uo
U, or die
There's old tJeneral Scott, a great warrior he,
Hut not such a man as our General Lee ;
If you want to know the reason, I'll tell you
why, *
lie's on the Yankee side, with the Yankees
let him die.
There's General Hcauretrard. I ouce ? hi?
face,
With sixty thousand men he cau whip the I
Yankee race;
If you waut to kuow the reason, I'll tell you |
why, V
Wc are fpvund to whip the Yankees?we'll do ' I
it, or die. Now
old Scott, a traitor to your Slpte.
We'll seize your strtlrd and cut oByeur pate;
If you want to kuow the reason, I'll tell you
why.
Wo arc Ruing to whip the Yankees?we'll do i (
it or die^
The South is coming with nil her armed men, I
It'll be the hottest battle Yor'n erer ?ecn ; ;
If yot. want to know the rcaqfu, I'll tell you j ,
wny,
Wc are going to whip the Yankees?we'll do j '
it. or die.
j ^
We'll storm Alexandria and take Washington i
Lord, old Abe, hiu't tlust n great pilV;
If-you want to know reason, I'll toll you j
why.
We are going to whip the Yankees?we'll do J |
it, or die. *
I '
Now old Scott we hare giTcti you a dare, i I
We'll whip you at the "function," we'll *whii> i
)uu kvkkwhikk;
If you wnut (o kuuv the rtuon I'll tell you .
why, I
You're on the Yankee side, with the Yankees
you will die.
Willi\m*bobo', N. C TIMOTHY.
AGRICULTURAL.
Hint from the Southern Cul- j
tivator.
The proper time to cut drilled fodder
is when all the stalks are fairly taanclcd
out, or iu full bl>?out. It tnay be cut
close to the ground, with a long sharp
kuifo or sickle. Select a dry day, com- J
mencing early in the morning and cutting
until dinner time. As fast as it is cut, j
spread it thin aloug the row, and let it i
lie aud ukc the sun until after dinner,
when the upper side will be well "tilted.
Then turn it over carefully, and leave it
on the grouud uhtil f> o'cI kjV in the
evening, when it must be gathered up,
tied in bundles of moderate size (say a
foot through at the b^gdj ami so?sffr on
the butt end, iu shuck* ot four or live ,
bundles each?one bundlo upside down, .
over the others, as "cap sheaf." The
next day, after sunrise, these bundles
uiust be uuticd and the fuiL^s spread ' |
out again until noon, aud Uieo turned i ,
aiivl sunned Till nigUt, <S"*Tiefore. This
may bo repeated iho third day, which
will geucrally be sufficient, if the weather
1.1 dry aod favorable. It muy then
be permanently Hacked or packed away
undercover; aud if, while packing, the
different layers arc sprinkled with salt,
at the rate of about eight quarta to ?u
ordinary two home wagon load, it will be ;
more highly relished by stock, and all '
danger of hcatiug obviated. The same 1
plan, of course, applies to the Kgyptiau
Millet or Chinese 80gar Cane fodder.
Aeir Tho South Western Haptiit
advises tho Farmers stid plautcr* to sub ,
scribe to Agricultural papers, and says:
Farmers.?Their claims to tho csteeiu
and grstiludoof mankind have ever been
acknowledged, but at no tiino in the histo- '
ry of this contingent as much as now
hasTheir importance as a class becu felt. 1
Commerce may be crippled; machinery
may eoaao to run, arts and sciences insy
he subtended, the press may cease to
spwak, the telegraph may stop its un a.
sages, but food, bread, the staff of life, 1
must bo made ? the plow of the farmer
must run?the "(iec!" Haw!" of the ,
plowman must bb hoard, or man must
cease to breathe, l'utriotic citisens have t
rushed tc ;t>o battle fie id to rep^ the in- I
vader, but without the farmer feeds
them their arms will b? powerless. This
is one of tho moat important years of
tho South'* existence, and the farmer
must strengthen the hands of
ami warrior, cite the effort for independ- ' i
?noe will be fruitless. Ve wcu to whoin 1
all eyes arc turned ! ceaee not you effort* i
' to give teed to the cower aud bread to i
the eater," while your atatestnen and eol- 1
diem are defending you from the ruthlcaa
iuvader. luvoke the God of heaven j
lo teud you fruitbful aeaaoue, that your j
barns may be filled, an overflowing f
bounty for our artniea. Remember our <
porta aro blockaded by a cruel enemy, ,
and you nitMl raiae the auppliee, or auf
feriog will ootnfc Make everything, j
wive everything. God bless you, and t
nerve you for laoor ! | ?
"r 11 1:"'
..r^> ^ *1 The
American Roboapierre.
' Tnore it a striking rcvmbliioi bwLween
Win. U. Seward nod Maximilian
Rofcespi trre?the nauie smooth exterior,
the Mine affootaiiou of philanthropy, the
Mine words of gwotlenoss, of peace And
kindness ??n the oily tongue, And the
Mmo hard cruelty an 1 viudictivcncss io
the heart. Howard is playing the parL
i>f Robespierre iu the present bloody
i rant a, in which a junta of aasaMtus, like
the revolutionary chiefs of France, aim io
rule a nation hy the establishment of a
reign of terror, maintained by murder
and confiscation, lie is the Mcphistopbiles
behind the curtain, who is biasing
?u the blood-hounds of tyrauoy; ti.e
dark plotter, whoso subtle cud infernal
brain has concocted and is striving to executo
the plat) of saving the Union, by
drenching one-half of it with the blood
of its citizens?of preserving friendship
aud peace, by proclaiming a savage and
murderous' war.
The portrait of Robespierre, as drawn
by the best-intoruied historians, is a capita!
likeness of Seward ; so strong is the
resemblance that tin are almost led to
suspect thai they are of the same lineage
? the devil's own. Wc will draw a hasty
pen aud ink sketch of the chief of the
bloody triumvirate of tho French revolution,
composed of Robespierre, Dan ion
and Marat, just to ahow the family likeness
between the French and the American
Robespierre.
Robespierre was equally, unlike D.iuton
and Marut. Without the fiery audacity
of Dautou, lie was cold, impassive
and inflexible; without his venality, lie
was beyond the reach of bribea. Julicu,
bis enemy, declared after his death that
the gold of the liritisli exchequer could
nnl iuvn k.n.flit )> ? <1... ....
..v? . V WV u^u? Miua , 11 IIIIWUV % II (J U U *
scrupulous pliancy of Danton, be adhered
with obstinate pertinacity to a single
idea.
The contrast betweeu Robespierre and
Mnrat wns equally striking. With uouc j
of bia restless and maniac violence?none
of bis clamors for blood, be ever preserved
a calm propriety and moderation in
bis deiueauor aud speech. Rut, beneath
an cxteriyr of philosophical dignify aud |
repose, be masked a heart dead to the |
emotions of j.ity?a cruelty remorseless ;
as the grave. 11 is doadly menaces, which .
devoted thousands to death, were uttered
in the language of philanthropy, with a
countenance of serene beniguity, and a ,
voice of velvet softness.
Kvcu in his costume he presented a
striking contrast to the st^rdid aud ragged
Mnrat. He was a model of punctilious ;
neatness. I'ulike the demagogues who |
iffectod the sijualor an 1 disorder of iA- .
iigence to fl itter the poor, his dress was '
clean, decent and precise? white pow? j
icrcd hair, a bright blue coat, white vest,
diort, yeilow-co'orcd breeches, white
itockiugs, aud shoes with silver buckles,
formed bis invariable costume. A thiu, j
it iff figure, a countenance that betrayed
he perpetual tension of a mind always
it work, but none of ibc emotions of his ;
nature, complete*! tlio cxteruul contour j
>f this extraordinary tuuu.
It was difficult for his coteinnoraries to
cognize this dainty and fantidioug
ndividual, so observant of tlie proprieties
)f life, the Moody and remorseless tyrant j
?tie wholesale butcher of his fellownen?just
as it is difficult to recognise j
n thu smooth, polished and plausible j
Seward, the atrocious instigator of the
war upon tl^jlSouth, in which thu rules
if civilized warfare are discarded, and
brutal outright aud barbarities, which
would disgri^Ktho Sepoys of India, or
Kb mercilcsw savages <4" America, are
rystcmatically employed as thu means of
iitinlidation. Ho talked so fairly, so
iwectly and beautifully about peace?
lelliug us that bis policy Uieant peace,
ind only peace?that many of us in the
South to think war iuipossi blc, !
in til wrvwerc suddenly awakened to the
(tern truth that Seward's peace meant
:be most cruel, bloody and relentless war
iver waged in the history of uations.? !
\N bile we looked wistfully for thu olive
branch, the cword gleamed over our heads,
ready to be plunged into our vitals ? ,
Memphis Avalanche.
Tiie Skv. ? It in a strange thing how
little in general people k u > ?v ubnut the
iky. It is the part of creation in which
nature has dono more for the sake of
pleasing man, more for the sole and cviI?nt
purpose of talkiug to him and 1
teachLj, him, than in any other of her
w rk.s, and it is junt the part in which
ire least attend to her. There are not
many of her other works in which some
more material purpose than the mere
pleading of man is not answered by every
part of their organisation; hut every
isoential purpose of the sky, might, so
far as we kuow, be answered, if once in
direc dn).s or thereabouts a great ugly,
t>laak rain cloud were brought up over
die blue, and everything well watered,
iml so all left blue ngain till the
next time, with perhaps a film of morning
and evening tnist of dew. And,
uatcad of this, there ia not a moment of
my day of our lives when nature is not
produciug scene nfter scene, picture after
picture, glory after glory, and working 1
till upou auch exquisite and constant
principle* of the most perfect beauty, I
.hat is quite certain that it is all done
Tor us, and intended for our perpetual
pleasure. And every man, wherever
placed, however far from other sources
if interest or beauty, has this doing for
iiin constantly. The noblest scenes of
?arth can be known but by few. It is
lot intended that man should live alwa)?
n the midst of ihcu* , ho injures them
jy ilia presence ; he ccaaca to feel them
f he be always with them. Hut the sky
a for all ? bright as it is, it is not
Toy bright nor good
For human nature * daily food;
t is titled, in all its functions, f*r the per??toal
comfort and exalting of the heart,
<>r soothing it and purifying it from ita
I roes aud dust.
Tho least degree of ambiguity which i
eavea the mind in suspeuao as to the ,
nestling, ought to bo avoided with the
;reate*t oarr. I
1J OBH'
LlTTl*01t-?OTBnMr
The Wilmington Journal wji : Oot
of Ellsworth's Zouaves bad htauo aemir*
that hofbould dice this week io Rich
moud Befote be bad a chance to pul
trigger, a ball tumbled biui over aod b
win take to Richmond sure enough.-"Well."
aaid be, "hero I am iu Kich
uioud !" "But," added this pious an<
exemplary man, in bis poetical style
"How the b?11 am 1 to dioo with a bal
iu my belly f"
The first duty of a man is to provid
for bis own independence by bis owi
work, and not either to atnuso hi nisei I
or indulge iu any gratification?not evet
in that uiuro thao iuuoocnt, most sacm
gratification, of a**uag??g bis thirst fu
knowledge, until ho hd^duui) bis day'
work, and done that which it is bis bosti
den duty as well as bis highest in teres
to do, work with bis owu bands for tb
provision of biiusclf aod bis family.
Yjjxoini a Hacks?Thequarter stretel
was Won by Lincoln's bay borso McCIel
lau. The four iniLo race was won b
Jeflf. Davis' Louisiana brown horse Beau
regard. The old Vetera* of the ftflj
Scott was distanced. His weigh^J
sisting of editorial warriors and ctl
Oeneratw, mined him. *'
McDowell's ruu is the best on record
"roRWAHIt TO ItlCRMOXn!"
The knife and apple had a ?|iiurrc.
So runs a fable* wholenotne iiiuniI :
The latter threatened to dcinoliru
The knife's keen edge and glittering polish
? Core, seed and rind ou vengeance bout.
To glut its rage the braggart weut;
ltiil sorely hurt aud sadly vared.
The silly upple caute back?pared.
An assembled family, ai the legacy t<
each was read aloud, tubbed and . wisbct
that the farther had lived to enjoy biaowi
fortune. At last casnc the bequest t
his heir?"I givo my eldoot sou, Tom,
shilling to buy hiin a rope to hang him
self with, "liod grant," said Tom. sob
bing like the rest, "that my poor fathc
hud lived to enjoy it hiuiself."
A PKOBLtlt. ? Iftlio Yankee march
ing .\rrn^ is thrown h ick ten miles frou
its starting point in one day, with a los
of seven thousand men, when will i
reach Richmond, and what will be it
numerical streugth on its arrival there
"I shall not ap|M>int a day of Thanks
giviug," said one of our governors to
committee that waited on him upon th
subject. "Well, then" replied u meiu
her of the committee, "the people will
by common consent, take for tint put
pose the day of your rctircuicut Iron
office."
If you have n trouble, keep it to yout
self. A jolly fellow cau raise u lisl
eagle at any time. A dismal individual
ou tlio contrary, would uot negotiate
loan of one and uiocpeoce, if hi* life di
pcuded on it. Ho cheerful, therefore, fo
your own interest.
Some queer fish in St. Louis, in ullu
Mioi to ttie "bill Tor the bciielit of marries
women," when before the Missouri Ley
islature, asked if it wouldn't be better fo
them to benefit the "single" ladies, am
not trouble themselves about other men'
wives i
Our very best friends have a tiuctur
of jealousy even in their frienship; am
when they bear us praised by others, wil
ascribe it to siuistcr and iutcrestcd inn
lives if tlioy can.
A gentleman in Richmond writes that
iu the beautiful village of Lexington,
young man. having devoted himself t
the special entertainment of a com pin
of | rofty girls for a whole evening
demanded payment in ki.?scs, when on
of thctu instantly replied, "Certainly
sir; present your bill."
A man residing iu Iudiatia anunuucei
himself for a seat iu the legislature, am
in iiis address to the public sums up hi
qualifications as follows: "I believe
was the first civilised man who skinned
c ton, chased a deer, caught a boar, o
treed a wild cation the west side o
White River.
livery desire is a viper in a bosom
who, while he was chill, was harmless
but when warmth gave hiui strength
exerted it in poison.
''Good-morning, l'atrick ; slipno^ thi
morning" "Slippery! and W*- jaber
it's nothing else, yer honor; upon ur
word, 1 slipped down three times withou
getting up unco."
When once infidelity can persuade iupi
that they shall die like beasts, they wil
soon be brought to livp like beasts.
General Scott has made up his min<
to oeeuriv llii hmnml ?n tl.rt ?">?
of February.
I am sure what u man doth he think
eth ; not so always what ho speakcth.
l'i.KAsi;Rr. ? <>? a Child. ? Blessed h
the hand that prepares a pleasure for
child, lor there is do saying when iu>
where it may again bloom forth. l>oc
not almost everybody remember snm
kind-hearted man who showed him a kind
uo*s in the days of Ins childhood ? Th
writer of this recollects himself at (hi
moment, as a barefooted lad, staudiug a
the wooden fence of a poor little gardo
in his native village, where with longio
eyes he gazed ou the flowers which wer
blooming there quietly in the brightnea
of a Sunday morning. The posaciun
came forth from his little cottage ; lie wa
a wood cutter by trade, and spent th
whole day nt work in the woods, lie wa
come into the garden to gather flower
to stick in his coat when he went t
ehurch. lie saw the boy, and breakin
off the most beauti.a! A bis carnatiom
which was streaked with mi and white
he l?v? it tn liim 1?
n .. ? ....... tivuun mi* giV'f
nor the receiver spoke a word, mud will
bounding atcpa the boy ran home; at*
now, bore at a distance from thai boo??
afu-r ro many event* of ?o many yean
the feeling of gratitude which agitata
the breaftt of that boy czpreaaaa llaelf 01
paper. The carnation haa ainee withers
but it now blooms afreab.?Doogla
Jerrold
? \j ISP
|JfffM In ike Tlae U Sakeer
FOE THl TBI-WEEKLY
AID *UUtt,T
. SUMTER WATCHMA
I 1 0:0
g THE PROPKIETOK4 OK THESE PAP
are Dow *|MrinK neither eipeuso n
labor to krep fulljr up with the great
'* current of news, as well as to
1 I rentier their Journal* *ceot> J
it 1 to none in regard tu
general interest and
reliability. Arraageiuenta
e hare
bccu
made by which uewe up to the latest inoi
I will be furnished.
1 tfcxT TRI-WEEKLY P. 1PER ( TUP 1
CHEAPEST IX THE STATE)
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lyUILBERT & OAR]
K PR OPR1ETORS,
BL- ? Sumter, S. O.
HBIarch
; The Southern Ouardii
A POLITICAL AND NEWS JOUKN.
Published at Columbia, 8. C
| DAILY, T U I-W E EKLY AND WEEK
By C. P. Polhain.
t a a m s:
Daily $<>; Tri-Weekly. ?4 ; Weekly. SJ
utinitui. Payment iu Advance invari;
l'ont master* scuding us five
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with $2<>, [enclosed iu
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'* POLITICS.
s I As n politioul Journal, the SOl'Tlll
1 <1UAllUIAX is devoted to the luaiuteiium
| the rights, honor, ayd interests of the So
s ; cru Suites.
? NEWS.
I In the department of news, theeailyj
j duction of every class of news frotu all p
a j of the world, will he kept prominently iu v
c 1 and no edor! will he spared to make it ii
. | respects an acceptable fireside visitor, i
| cinl attention will he paid to the latest
most important
B MAUKKT liKl'OUTtv
of all tho leading cotton, grain, produce
other inarkclsiu tho country.
. I March 11
|[j" tt. W. K.INHMA.V
a| Cor. Kins and BcatiOtiu-strfc
N VS NOW receiving fr?>ni French and Air
r I J[ can manufactories
DECORATED PAPER,
u| of now ami rich (Irnignr in Panel. Gold. Si
lrTcUol a'id Wood Imitations, with Buril
iic., to correspond.
.umi.
J Chamber and other Paper
in every variety of style and pattern.
8 My stock of Window Shades, of my
manufactur*. and Curtains made aiid put
in the lutes' styles.
i Upholstory Goods,
1 Curtain Material* and Furniture Coveri
_ I of late iniportatioii is full and coiupl
which are offered, wholesale and retail
such prices as to present uuuiualindiiccui
to purchasers.
' Feb I'H 1 1
H
" Charleston Candy Mauufaeto
' KI\N.MA\ & IlltO
e Manufacturers and Importers of
'? French Confectioneries, Far
BOXES,
W HOLK8A LK AN ?* KKTA VL
Candies put up in "HI and 111) lis. bo
8 All orders promptly attended to.
1 247 King-st., Charleston, S.
r Cakes fresh every l>ay.
f Welding Cake, Pyramids and Steeples u
to older. Parties supplied uu reason.
Vrm* 1 ly Feb.
j3. K. HIT A RES,
?j 2S 2 and 2 8 4 King-stre
j wiii>li:saij:^bp^b
Furni-^^^^^^
| lure. Chain, llairwool, Spring uud Mom )
y l?ooking liluaaea, Kc.
t | ltu.H?o(xl, Walnut. and .Mitliuftniiy I'a
i Furniture, iu llrucutelle, Hops and II
I cloth.
1 | Kuaincl Chamber Furniture, Oak U
1 ' wood. \c.t tie.
Alwayn on hand a large assortment of
[ friffcratma, Children a Carriages and Kocl
aJ^K^h 4
^MPogarties & StiUmaxi
> I Wholesale and Itclail healers in
French, Knjrlish and Anient
! DRY QOODS,
a J-,7 KISO'STKEET, CORSER WE
d WORTH-STREET,
* Charleston, 8 C.
e | March 4 1
t\ T. M ASO.\,
a UEA1.KH IN
^ WITCHES, JEWELRY, Cl'TI
k RY, SII.YBR WARE,
[Guns, Pistols, &
SUMTBK. fl. C.
I March 4 1
W. F. JOY,
? I Shipping and Commission M
o chant.
81 HALTIMOUK, Ml)..
'' A TTKNW to lh? puichiw an.I ?hi|>u
f? M of PROVISIONS, GRAIN. dim
f ' KIES, ao<l all deacripliona of .MKIK'II
h LlXK. Advance* mado on I onaigumrntx
J j Proprietor of I'nckei Line to (ieorcciu
, I MwdHn_ 8 _ 1
FLORENCE HOTE
j' J. W. UAflBLK.
i MSrHirmii,
FLORENCE, S. C.
AT OH.
tbe DISTRICT DIRECTO RY- ? ,
, . . ? - - - ' 7 ?
DISTRICT Orr/CSMS.
__ All Saint* I'art* A? Senator .
Charlea AUatuu, Jr. 4
Uefementrntme.
EKS ' Paiar Vaught. Sr. j
or | ~
Mayietrat,*. . B.
J J. V. Monlfoaitrjr, Paler V aught. Jr., | .
Tboa. King, Mu. M. Poal, MB., B. E. ,U J"
u 2 r u
$e?aiou?. m
P
t'uMMMVMri of Road*.
Pftw Y aught. Jr., A. B. Kligf. J. W La- * |>,
Hrurf, Charlea Alaion, Jr., laaiah Stalrej, jM
J. U. Edge, U. K. Sruioni prep
nanl
< 'ommi***oH*rs of free School*.
X&& Peter Yaiight 8r , Chairman. W. K. Cukon. r
M. D , Sact'j. Win. Matthews, B. E. Seaj
aiona. W. A. Clanljr. ^
Commutiunrri of the Toor.
I W. K. Cuckon, M. I)., Chairman, Paler j jn
-^g Vauglit. Jr. Sect'jr, Joa. Clanljr, Thoiuna fcJlint
King. J. J. Gore.
Merchant* at Little River. .
Iredell Uora. *0U|
| Dealer in Groeeru*, Dry Good*, Hardware. ,n^.
j Wm. Mathawa. ?
t%q | l/taler <m .\ai<al Storee, Groctriee, Dry Good*
_?l_ u
Thorn*. W. (lor*. '*
^ UtllUr IN iJry (Jvvtis, (Vr#C^rt##, //arWi??rr, ^ ?
. Sc
an Jama* Kaslua. J fiom
, Dealer in Dry Good*. RrocisioHo, Groctriee, &c i?K
Ui, | _ j . ? --? "
una Mtrcnant. -*i<
St*
LY, I IV. W. Willi r?
I Heater in Liquori and bVuMriM. addii
ouuc
KIXOMTOS I'.IRISH. Hi
j ItiMrut (tjMcor*. In
* Seuator?F. I. Session*. teily
Representative?C. U Sarvia. cia.
Cvmmmik 4rr in l-qutlu.
John H Beaiy.
Sheriff. m PM| ?
W I. (Irahaui. ! hum!
nunc
Clerk of (ienrrj I Session* and Common J'lcas. J ccuti
Juines A. Thompson. |r?? |
" Ordinary. |?
)e i Jauies A. Thompson # statu
Tax Collector.
N' n' (ovpcr Ui? I
I UN Coroner.
:?of Isaac 0. Long.
uih- L_ b ? JJJ
M*fi*m*\es. b
Titos. F. GiUaepie, J. 0. Long. ('. It. Sar- ..
pro- *i*. II. M. Anderson, J. W. Minima. I?a- '
art? "iel Lewis, Alva Finer, William I'oyd, K. ~
r|?v I>. Richardson, Samuel l?. l'iluian, J. J. _
i ull UiohwwHl, Jas. K. Deascnbuty. NOU
' ? , '
>|t(. O a . I a
uud Co hi una* loner i of Ron dr.
I'ppcr Hoard?Alia Luzor. A. II. Johnson, I Ur
I.evi Grainger, Thouiuj F. llardcc, J antes W.
ami . t?* Healv. ... I W
Lower Hoard ? F. S. Gillespie. H. \N . Louri- I l>?
,f wore. ('. W. Hux, Isaiah Williams, Joseph ! 1' is
Thompson. j ?ea<
i ?; j ur,
i'ktsMioiv/trrj of I'ublte llml'linys. , si vie
?lNi John It. Ilealv, George It. Coiigdon, J. J. t
ieri. Rich wood, K. U. Jones.
? can I
Commissioners to Approve llonds.
, H. K. Sessions, F. 1. Sessions, J. F. Ilarrcll, l"ur*j
Hill, Thus. II. Iloluics, Thos. w Heaty.
len*. Tli
. ,. .. . , the tJ
C ommusioners <4/ tree School*. . .
, W. J. F.llis, Win. Hughs, G. W. Ward, J. A. 'v^ri
J Johnston, Jas. C. lieaiy, Jos. T. Walsh. * |ru
cullll
own j Commissioners of the I'm.'. 'it.
UI' j J. it. McCraeken. J. T. Moody, Levi Gran- | Whit
gcr, li. J. | i?l fn
; repu
, | MAXAt;h/tS OF KLKCTIOSS. . that
I . ' All Saml'$ /Wii/i. Soul
Little Ifivcr?\V. A. tlardy, Thoa. Ljviug Tli
cuts 1 "'"H- ^ J- ' ore. of 1I1
I Sterrett Swamp?T. Shackelford, J. G. and 1
Waller, J. J. Dunn. from
^ J Socastce? II. A. Tilliiiuu. t". A. DcLettre. apeni
pyf 'i ho*. King. 1 ncvei
Triwp Muster Ground?Hubert Nesbit, W. II. "Nai
I Tucker, \\. C. While. evarj
*. 1 - Ml
A 1 >t<frlull I'arifh. emu).
It'V ! Donaayboro'?G. It. Congdoit, I. T. Lowi*, Airui
" i l\ W. Green. fui ii
' Dull Creek?W. W. Lowriuiorc. 1'. Darker, IV *rn I
ter Dual. Soul
| l)oK Kluff?J. J. licsl, Asa Gore, E. D. Jen- eve*''
XC ' kins. ll
1 Gallivant** Ferry?W. I. Gerald, A. 1$ Skip uti al
C. jht, It. M. l'owell. has j
Floyd's?C. Grainger, J. It. Floyd, Elias desiji
Tyler. tingi
i?de Grecusea?J. T. Moody, K. llarrelsou, It. C. Tc
aide I'owrll. Nf
JS Simpson Creek?Win. Carter. l>. Al. Heaves, in ui
W. K. Gore. Hi
Hickory Tree?J. S. KIHot, S. C. Johnson, 11. are *
^ | D. Stevenson. F<,
Couwayboro' Directory.
fit 01
0 Pkyttcimtti.' from
i J II. Norman, Al l). J Ford llarrall. M.lV "N"*
; John II. Grant, M.D Ja*. E Grant, ,'n
rior i of 01
?ir* Louyrrt. P,",M
I R. Monro, jr. Allaton A Gillespie, W"w
??c Jno. II. Ileal v. Harlleo \ Walsh, w,lb
, tieai
Kw 1'uMt Ojjict ?7?'
l,"K ' J. J. KlellWood, Post Viator. Ul
I Tri- Weekly Mail* from Fair Muff, X. C.
y ! Weekly Mail*, from Georgetown and Liulc
- Hirer. Ho,J'
Mail Arrangements. ' ti
JIJI Southern and Northern Mail*, "t
Line Monday a, Wednesday* and depa
Fridays, at li l'.M. let"
XT- l'lose, same day*, at - - 8
| Ilucksnlle, Georgetown and Vawhana Mail*, A|
| Line Sundays, at - - ?.? A.M. ?t.
Close* Thursday*, at ?J P.M. X J]
I Dog-Wood Neck and Little Kivcr Mail*,
Due Thursday*, at - :i P.M.
Closes Saturday, at - - 8 P.M.
Till
ih>it I*. I ,
,E- Mansion House, by - - S. Pope.
Horry Hotel, by Clayton Smith.
(Ti-eeAo.
accoi
C Methodist ? Ministers in charge, pirei
Her. Messrs Wells and Link. rica.
Pesbyterian?Pastor, Tilt
.<r. W. A. Gregg.
MERCIIAXTS. _ Vt
I ?tat<
OF- Dalit rt in Dry (lomii, (irocmtt, Ihirdirart, catrt
,\e., ,{c. niaiti
Beat v. Taylor k Co. iIITm
T H. Holme*. '**
! lleo. H. Cotig*lon. r!
Htirrouglit \ Co. '
AV S. VT. Wilaon.
II. J. Mitiglctoii \ Co i
,w? I T Lewi*. _M
'iL-. K. M. I.cwiw, j
L A. W I'rie*. |
j lUiim .v Kamirtaki.
U. Vt. S|>i*ry. *
W H. Hcarn '
I>i
. vane
Ifntlrr* in l.ii/uori ami <? mcrrir* Tr
Durro<gL? a. Ourgauu*. 1 aJ>a
Cmrrimjr ?xd CaUn* M*k*r,
r. LVouvl m
Huvt tutl SJtv* Muktr.
. A braLaia*
* . j
08 of Postage in the Confederate
State!
OM LETTS**,
ngle latter* not exceeding * half ounce
Bight?
>r any ili?t?uc? under Mft miles. 5 cent* ;
>r any distance over 600 mile*. 10 cent* ;
i additional mugle rate (or each additionilf
ounce or Wm.
op letter* l! cvuta each.
the fnregoftiy case* the pontage to be
aid by stamp* or *tamped envelope*.
Ivwrtmed letter* 'J cent* each.
. OX rtt'KAUIt
ntaimag other than printe?l or written
rr?money packages are included in thia
i:
i he rated by weight a* letter* are rated,
charged the rates of pontage on letter*,
all caacs to l?e prepaid by stamps or
pcd envelope*.
nt to regular and bona fide *ub*cibern
the office of publication, and not exceedbrce
ounce* in weight :
evUy paper. 10 oeiil* per quarter ;
mi Weekly paper. 20 cent* per quarter;
i-weekly paper. HO cent* per quarter ;
illy paper, flO cents |iet quarter ;
all ca*e* the pontage to be paid quarterly ]
Ivanee at thaalfice* of the aubneiber*. J
o? raaiouicAU
nl to regular and b?n* fide subscriber* A
the office vf publication and not exceed)
ounce* in weight :
itatlily 2\ eenln per <iuarter.
mi-\1 on ill i y '? ?.-?* ii i it jut "jimrlor.
rvand-t liklf cents additional for fTcry
lional ounce ur less bryoudthe fu*t M
on.
Monthly or Quarterly. 2 renin an ounce,
alt caaea. tin* postage to he paid quariu
advance at the olbccs of the subset ibery
other newspaper, pamphlet, periodind
magazine, rat h circular not sealed,
bill and engraving, not exceeding d
ea in weight. - cents (or any distance ; 'J
i additional for each additional ouuee or
Ireyouad the first three ounces,
nil case* the postage to be prepaid by
p.i or stamped envelopes.
fKANKIXn T*K I VIl.CIl K.
e following peritons only are entitled to
ranking privilege, and in all cases strictlitiued
to "urncii. aiilXli*1' :
stmaster (icneraT.
s riiiefClerk".
uliior of the Treasury for the Post office
>r intent.
puty I'nstmasters.
"Tilt
lliern Firld and Firrxidr.
L1TLKAIIY and Agricultural paper published
weekly in Augusta. Georgia.
. It. bee. Agricultural Editor.
W. Matin, Lileiary Editor,
in. N. White, Horticultural Editor,
voted lo Agriculture. Literature and Ait.
a fpiario loriu of eight pages, (olio size
ch issue containing toriy columns of matin
uiecliaiiical execution, it is in the best
of the lypogiaphicul ait. lu utility ii
be all that the Ik'sI agiicultural sum iicu
practical knowledge of ?*otiih Carolina
luruiah. A weekly visitor.to the homes
? i ?-* :* ?'
.......... . .......-it. .in.i rvmi'M, l< win no
: unetul sn<! *icv|.iitl>tv io liiviu than any
klv jourmil of c<|iinl merit,
ic Agricultural Ldiior in l?r. Daniel Lr<',
liMiocuirliril jinilrwiir of Agriculture in
.uivcmi)' of lieorgia?editor fur many
? |w?M of the "Southern Cultivator," and
ding contributor to muuy Northern agriil
it I journal* of the liighenl reputation,
it* Horticultural bditnt in Mr. William N.
?*. u nkilltul uttii ei]>erieurcd cultivator
nil*, ttowern ami vegetable*?a writer of
to tu tliojtc ?ie|iartuit'Ulit utxi author of
popular work, "fjardeuing for th?
It."
io Literary Kdiloe in Mr. IV. \\. Mnuii.
in city, on aecuinplmhed writer, of lino
rcholutH attainment*. who having rctireti
the active duties of th* legal pr<>fen?4ou.
t many yearn in Europe, and was lor
al yearn the Putin Correspondent of the
iotial Intelligencer. and "Southern I.u
MuwiiiiKiT."
ue Southern Field end Fir#fi?le" will
line il>e ii-i'fwI ninl ?gi?fiililc. Il will
all the Southern Farmer iulormat ion uw*
i every field he cul^vato*. ami the South
amily c hoi ye literature. the offspring of
hern intellect worfjiy of welcome ui
* fire*idi-.
will t>c in all m>|Kfti a ftret cl**? paper
II ncale of expenditure more liberal than
let been attempted ill the South, ami
[tied to rival, in it* merit*, the moat distialied
of the North,
rm* : per untiuin. in advance,
i club rate* allowed. No credit allowed
IV cane.
II* current in the State from which they
ent received at par.
>*tuin?ter* will be allowed tiftem per cent,
he auiout of anbscriptiwiia received by
i.
i all auhacrtptiona exceeding twenty, *ent
one oftie'e, tweuty-fivw per cent will be
red.
addition to thi* coniniiaaiott a premiam
te hundred dollars will be paid to that
na.Hter, in each of the followiug Slate*,
.end* I lie largest number of ?ub*ciber*.
the money, by the lirnl day of August
: Georgia, Teuueasee, Alabama and Slispi.
her premium* am! prlict will be duly
mnewl.
ntribuiinu* aoliciled from the pens of
hern writer*.
apeeial appeal i* made to the ladie* of
loulh for their patronage ami good wiahee.
le paper will be entirely silent on poliliea.
i matter* pertaining to tbeir respective
rtment*. addre** the Editor*. Uu malof
husinee* generally lulilnvN
JAMES GARDNER
I il 11 ft If
ie Newspaper of the
South.
E CHARLESTON" MERCURY
nen tire lale*l ami iao*t reliable Political,
inercial and General New* from all part*
e World. It* Kpccial correspondent* furDa
by mail and lelqgraph, full ami early
untMof every thing of interest that tran*
>i.. -- -s.J? ? ?- ? ?
> ... < ? Him vkiti ui r,nru|ir Dim .\iu?;
NEWS OF TIIK SOUTH RECEIVES
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
ilrticaUy. the Mercury reprcient* the
Right* Reai.itiincf Element*, and advol
the Union of the Southern Slate* in
itaining their Right* and establishing
aeeurity.
y Mercury. 1 year in advance. $10.
Weekly Mercury I year in advance. $o
>aper sent utile** the cnali *cc>>taftauie?
the order.
II. B. HIILTT. Jr.,Uliarleaton.
arch 14 'd tf
HARLESTON COURIER.
>Y V N. WILI.INOTON k CO.?PubI
Halted Haily and Tri-Weekly.
rnm <it m ttvctictiux.
illy $10.00 j??r annum, payable in ad .
i-Weekly $.'.00 |kt anntini, payable in
av? * April t