Newspaper Page Text
3a
JV
f ,w
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE
ATHENS, CLARK COUNTf, GEO. MAY 22, 1861.
VOLUME XXX---N UMBER 11.
THE SOUTHERN BATOR
ri l!l.I^n?.D WEEKLY,
SLEDGE & REESE,
X. M.mr.K. | UMCIoJ W, Runt.
Editor.* ami Pwpriclors.
OFFICE U V-STMHS. No. 7 UnAMTK Row
TKHM9s
TWO DOLLARS PKR AN'NTM. IN ADVANCI-:
,11. A. LOW DANCE,
Resident DSNTISTi
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
OFFICE—Cullt-ge Avenue, Alliens, Ga.
Oct H. .
PG15TRY.
r« r\nh
• im xvi
!4|« in tadvnncr.
,M U*
mi.
r frailing u» l'»vf n**iir© of hi* do
ire to .!i^* *»n i»iuo ui» loilwriplion at tl»^ vxyirn
ti«»n f n o »!»-«* for w* icit ii ]».ih tnM*»i pm<I,wiillM
con >i« wvUiiiii£ to coniinu<» it, nml Ecl.l
iiuotc «rnr4i»i;l t v.
I ^Vo |in|>cr *Till ho diJH*o«ilii*uci|.(ejt«’oj»i n*
tin* o it ion of the editor*.) until nil •m*nrii£** s nr.
p*id.
KATKH OF A OVKI! rt«n«.
F or mii«> Hqimrc »i«?iuc of i wrlv«* linen wnull
• > |H*,or njim-c ••«jiiiv»»!riii, l lno 1>*»!lnr or tin* hr*
iMorii.in..,n.| tihv roini for «*nc;« wrec*ly eonliuu
Mien.
S|., ci »l cnirtirii* cr.tiho mnffi’for jpeaffy driver
tlXili... < a '
l.*;»alndveri:*cin»*ni*lt»»'i , rioil m tjio u<u* rate
Ainonncim, cnii'lMiitMMfct
i'iVh ,r »*lt!v ndvnuce. ir» nil i
A*lverii*r»n* id - should nlw«y» Imvc tbr rie?iml
number »»i ; n-«»ninn* mnrkcni upon thrtn win i.
tnmdi.. in, • -1 olio rwisc tl ev xvi \ b«* published li.
. ruid, and rUnr^r.l a e«*r ! nurly. .. -V
, ■■■ ii. —— ■
l> . WH; KING.
Ilorrurnpathic Physician,
O FFICIC* hi* pn.fcMdoiixl M-rvicf* to the cif-
u«*nH of Athene *nd vicinity-
l{e*irieiicr*. nt Mr«. riaytoo i. Office, corner of
Olnx ton nudTlioiniiH Mrcotn. May J.—ly.
g. i . >ic(i.iisKi;T, M. uT,
H I |»crinniu-ntjy Joi-nird in \ll»mt*.wil
eo. t i.in t!i iTncticooi Mcdieineniid surirm
•^-ic.-.dei • ■ - ~
Allmn 'JliftH-.
(bund.
il.ni recently ...-cupied |»y Mi
< Ifliie nf home, where lu* mitv In
Mure!, 8iU. I860.
hr. cyphers,
I.nlr of .tlillrdscvillr,
nud linn taken o
I>r
H AS now turnte.I in Alii
rune >>l ro-.Him ot tie Franklin ll.aih
r>|il.ers I.H
• •ntli.
the pmrtiprnl Hel.IlKtry
llele I'ntriante ole
rut,-*. •Ideal DentrtUbdlcircs. All i)m* iiu|ir«nv«*inerir.
e Five Dollar*. * by thepr.>lc*»ion, will l»r)u#sT«iurpri ii
*| a* |iritr:ice. T«. Liiim ami i^aiilemeti win. nmx
II lxviU*aWi
BrSINES^DiHEC
01, V
,f»,* will, n .-,.1!. | wilt urn nulhofizi-.] t'-
•<>r«Ti,i wyernl |>-r*“'lt» 1 |rex-t-1>->
.•Into work inti.w|.l:n-r. I mu ru>w fully.|>r< |i;
,i |n rf.inn III. Oju-nition;. Ii'itli ill llieWrl,n..ini !
n.t ippcrativo «l#jiiirftnr-i»« Mini may la* ri-*;i,ir.il I
" lien my family Kli»;i.iriivt-,further uulku will b.
From the S.ir Orleans PIranin*.
RCrERlIER OF WAR.
Man'll my heart viili the damp, dark pall,
Rlaclt a. th* mi might and heavy an ajn.
Over m, apirit lot mia*ry fall,
\Y : -u)«*xa of hnjf, hi nn -laylight in ;
Mrnifiir •ink and r!n«» nut <he tnnn
Of oldrn dav». ’r of Irraauml pa«»,
1 iitlil ihr orrat hi !tr nl our arrnnn. alnnr,
into the arales let their weight be cast.
Mamie m< lirorl «v*lh .he ^arh nf steel,
Sinp her the enne rf revenue and tight.
Irnn ,,’f rare, through tnv veins may I feel
Thy s’fength to flow with the crimann
l.rioh: ;
Kneigv wake 5 and eon-agn rome 1
With t’i'rinn riant nf ramp and field.
Itlaze nn the altars nf heart and home.
Courage,and llonor.and Right, nur shield.
Mantle my heart in the soldier’s attire.
Powder Marked, soiled, and dusty with
use; ■»
Nrrve mv arm to its truest fire.
And in its sralihsrd mv sahre loose
n-e.s'lie on mv sfi{.it thy h»t hrealli. War !
Fire mV hear! >si” h <hv honest pride. -
Shine in tnv fare like s hiiglit gnlddn star
Ai d tnu-’et the surge nf the battle's tide.
: Vl’m'.—mioil and Itushit'Ss 'itcn onn lm\<
■ir rnrde in™ i r. «t ittnh t tliia Head, for nnrycm
i. v me ..I Fix e lint lni> f..r it rani of not mo It
im six I i net., mid sex vtily tivi t i'llie for each add i
X 1RWK1AX HILL.
TTOItSIxV AT I.A1T—All rii.
Oflireoxtr tt.e Ikink.lttre ot
.V.v I-lx
K:. -v, jam to toy frivmtx door Wert end nf Frank
"ntt-e Aug. A
l)n. II. M. SMITH,
Uliolts.ile aud llela’I llralcr In
HUL'tiS. MKIMCINKS. PERFUMERY,
P.1/\TS. OILS. DYE STL’EES,
»iCDiriN4i. b^andv axii wink, &c.,
I S NOW receiving mid opening n larj;e Htcnk ol
gor* .'s, •elected in tue XortPoin Markets by him
ocll wifliurent fit o.nrd viiicn becoutidently recoin-
Atiie,;*. j u
site ••* bcuiF pure.
AT?
White. .V.V I-lx
VeWv > t nr! HR< "• DENTIST,
Rl 1 URWfcY hi LhVV, * WA T K I X sV, Ie , eKGn.reeiav.p1fu!ly«ol , oi , .tl.e
T ' I ^ T pHir.uiugc ot t!io i
MACON. GKO
O'
Will |
•» t. over tbc *Ton*
in lbtnr«iin.tii‘*
mei ice in Fdl.b
.•lien, Tw'urg*.
Nov vy it
I'fll'K PVR! ('IV
\ TTWRNKY AT I.AIV- Athr
tilttt rnvcr Moxo A. N v wtnu'» Store.
_.\t.x I —tv.
Ml'ILl>! VM «. DEI.OXV,
Alioruri nl l«nx% v
• wore of I. M
Mnrfl.l ..-tl.
, r , nij.iing country.—
’cull * ifi*lacr.on xkill bcaiven in iLeir orofof'^ion.
April
“vTauYX/ERT
RESIDENT DENTIST,
ATHENS,
flOOUMnn Hrond Sir#‘rt,
I V totbc Itisui Alice office.
the country. This crop will scaiccly
be impaired, for in t e midst of war
our non-combatant laboring class will
till the soil as usual.
Were we a part of the Untted Stales,
and the country was waging a war
with some power, Mexico, for example,
it would cost the country of the South
much m»*re than it will to fight the
North, and for this reason: The North,
with its keen sent for the profits, would
turni-.li all the supplies, take all the
contracts for transportation, ami every
thing el-e—would Bring all ilie money
spent in the war into Northern pock
ets. The South would furnish more
than her share nf the money, and tin
men to do the fighting. At the Hose
of the war she would find herst ll
minus many brave men, and more
Ilian a due proportion of uioiiey. Thus
she would be drained of both bloftd
and treasure, while till* Noith would
have actually made a great deal ol
money, and shed very liule blond.
The Mexican war cost many millions
of dollars, and who uade the money ?
The Norih made all except what ihe
s -blu rs spent in Mexici for tortillas
and uguadente. The North flourished,
throve aud fattened on that war.—
While the men of the South were pour
ing out tlu-ir life-blood like water on
the victorious fields of Mexico, tin
men of the North were filling army con-
facts, and gloating over their columns
I ho iloail rf the South drops it# tears on Q f j„ t|„. ..alety ot their count-
W„rS ni ,., Jackson ar .d Clay i *"6 r "°" lS ' Sou,t ‘ ,,1,llt ' " ,0sl ‘ i ° los « 11
repose, 1 tortuiM-s ot Uie Noith were aecunuda-
As fresh as the dew drop, the honest and j ted or forwarded dining the Mexican
.... . . j war. The money which the South, sis
v» ill carry their virtues, or scatter their
j Man'le mv hen|i wi-li die guard nf «‘rf ng'h!
I .lii«-iee. and 11-mixr, and tru'h awake!
I Nerve op to conquest, limit at lenglh
The ilaxx n of our nohle peace shall break;
I Sons of ill- Souib ! ihe grass is green.
The shadows are full and the shade is
.iron -;
The grave* of .anr manlv fathers are seen.
And iheir courage and honor can fill our
song.
GA.
Itnlrn ace next door
part of the nation, furnished the gov
ernment was immediately transferred
to Northern pockets. In this war,
however, the money will be kept in tt.e
country and spent among iis citizens.
It wi i’oniy change hands, tie kept in
circulation, and the country will be
none the poorer. If citizens eontri-
Mantle mv heart with the stern garb. Wsr! butC 3 bumped, millions to Wage this
f< rs ;
i The land of their love, of our hearts, is
our pride.
{ And we will stand by it and cherish its
sod.
Though we ponr to protect r our hearts’
niinson "ide.
And fixing will beg it* protection from
God.
THOMAS U WALKER,
A TTORNKY AT LAW, Athens. Geor-
J
at v.
II
OlliiT over A h. A M. H.Mnn*lov»U**V
Mar cl. 1 — tl
l>.«. r\M>L!-H, _
ATTORNEY AT LAV/,
HR. f. R. LOMRVRR.
n KNTlST. ATIIKXS.r,KOH(iIA,' Rooms in
huild'ug with North ofthe.IVat Office C«l-
"S' Ax-cu in. Feb**— I
f. M . & II. It. J. LONG,
IITIIOLKSALE mill retail Dru^wte. Athcn
Ch. (Jon.3
.% > • -><i In
I la
(••I pyrumn
Kinnkli'i
ily ot ||«»mrr.
Itnl»cra!iam nmi
VV 1 ^
..r Hunks,
Hulk
l Irciipxiuc n rcnirnt positiouinilicsnid counties. I
si 1 Im-Ii.css iuivi.si. .1 to hisenro w ill receive prompt
.ml ■muii-dinie iiHeuliue. All ci-imnuiilealiaiu- I
.ii.uiltl lu* n.l.lu -.;j-i iu llomcr, ltaiikaeounly, Ga.
Wnreli!», fiUi.
T. M. 1IVMI-L,
\ TTORSRV AT IsAlir—Athens. Geun-i»
will pr»fli«*«’ in ilt^* ri»nnti*««*frinrko.\V»ui».n.
Jiukidiii, Mmlif.ii. Hurl, F.tlicrt, O^I«*?liorpc
WiikfA, V.*iim‘ii,Nii«l 11.»*»<••*• k.
[^OiniT ono ilo<*r ul>.*e PruR-atore*
p-ninirfi
Nmvi’hJut IT
F.W. LUCAS,
UOLKSALEniuI rot#iild«NAlerinPrvOoo<!*.
ioric*. Hardware.No.C, Hrond *t.
.tlion , (iu. |Jan 19.
It. L. BLOOMFIELD,
.lrilOUiSAUx Slid rctr.il CloUiimr Store.
lirn-'iJ Slrrri-I, AtiiDno.Ha. [May 10,
T. tltStlMF & SOX,
^^^ITOLESALE nml Uctni! dealer* in flrocc-r
I Hr
ie*, llmtlwnre niw' StnjdePry (•••od*, No.
id 8t.Atliciia <;». ^ |Mny l
VM.ItKH .1. Ilium.
TTOIIVKV AT I.AW. .lelT.'rwwI..In.-k-
p.«m fsiiiii.y. <• » , w.-l |*r:M- u’o in tin* e«.m lier-
.e II »-»ieri! I’iiemi. I'nrtieiiln) nlioiilimi pni«'
viih U.J. .MiUicioi.Ka«j.
N..v
eiinjj. Ortieo.
!•»- H»u».
,W
II, .1. A IV. T. UH-LIf AX,
A TTOIINEYS AT I.AVV— Will practice in tl..
room ir* of 11*** WV*M*n» fTirenif, mid tl.*
conn ioi* «»i' M»iiit*on, Klliert. nnJ linn, of tin
Norilifii fire nil.
K J. MILUC XN, | WM. T. MIMJCAN
Jt fTer*on, <3u. | Carm^ville, On
Sej»i. I—ly
Ill'Ll* & II ILLY HR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
FllHK'iiider*i^ned liiivin^xi^or’intod t1iein*elv» »
I t«»**r!lier in l:;«* |*rneiicr of Intv. will utl. ni
t io .HVi-rnl (?ourt* in ilu* VVp*trri» C’ir* uit, «n»
jjivo heir ,i*>im per*mml atiemion t*» nil Immnns
viilro* ed lot Item
QEO.mUaYHU. I YYM.H.HrUa,
Mtmroo.dn. | * At hen*, (H
July |. r >—1>.
m. m. rir i M YX.
TTOH.Vt'.Y -• I.nw,Jefferson. .Inck.011 couu
|iv»tiipt uit cut lull to any l"i
CRAWFORD & STAPLER, -
SUCgESr^OiSTO T. gUAVVFOUP,
N OT), Hr«> «d utreri. under Hnrtfftonor Offier
have on h .nd i no*#* * hn-k «»f Fancy and Sin
,d*’ l'*vv foM>d*. OihK*cv»rHardware. Ho*»io m w
ah.H*. IiIiiiilt\lp8, H 111 III 1 ttv Other thing* too
•umeruu*|o lueutimi aUo, whi*Ii wiH li>**old vei x
i.w. July 31.
\. M. WVM., ~
HOhK^AIaKnn lCotnil Dealer iu Iliunl
war*’, Croekcr and llou^e Furuiahia^
‘..•licdooY lielow L.ilUM»nitieldVCh*tiiiiii-
An fim. Om J«u.7,lK»K
i. t will g
•ium tfiiiniHi d lo id
vV
T. II. IIILSOX & BROS.,
l|. r IIOIaESAl.E retail rnler* in Pry Oooa*
t T iJrocoriei*, Hardw are, Cnwkery, «Ve. t Noo. •
«d i. College Avenue, Athena. Ga
M re»* li**
J. F. O’KELLY,
euotuouae/i ,1 .vi) 1 on norm:
ARTIST.
| > OO.tIM 011 llroao mil ?*pruip streets.over the
1 V Ht*»ro ••! Jo’i
umrcli vT.i 00
U. .fl-ullieWH, dthiflis, G».
» nrc. Jouuary -1 - 1-n
JOHN II. lit LL,
\ TTOttNEY AT I.AW, Au-nrt», Ga . wit
a lend pro.nptly to all luiaiiiita entriwttvi.*
hi* care _fJ«ua.d.
H. IV. LliMPKIH,
\ TTOnaKY AT I.AW, Athens, Oeorcis
W ill uriu-ticciii nil the cuuntiesuf the Wei-
tern ,’irrcit. I’nrticnlnr nttent ion given to eolleet
iug. Gfllce < x-cr Win N While's llis-k-.l«Te, «l-
ill- -i-rncr of fir sd-elrcet mid College Avenue.
.Inn 81—11
THURMOND a NORTH,
A ttorneys tit Law,
Wll.l. pr u-iicc parineraliip in Hie ••onn-
M 11 •»«>!' Clmk. IFnllnn. ,l*< k.on. Gwinm lt
X0TI4E TO PLYXTERS!
Three Thuutnnd Vain <f the Beet
XEGltO SHOES IX THE WORLD!!
Made by Met let key jp Day It.
W E xxill keep t» g.-od HSSurtiuenl ol
iiicse m the store ol Messrs. Pu
rer, England K Freeman,in Athena, where
'f- McUleskey will he found at a'l times,
cadv llWiiit up-irt custniiii rs. We will
,e|| these shoes in tuts. Hum 10 pair up, at
$1.50 per pair.
Gash will lie paid for Hides.
Oettf M cCLESlx EY ft DOYLE.
'lluln. Wi
ne W
.<• .Y-
itl iilldju
8 AM
Over
Aiken
. Krnnkliii.* Itsi'k., llaher
i Circuit ; nud Hart olid Mad-
i i ireuit; mnl will uive lie it
I attentiont» nil buriness eu
Tlie enlleelion nf di-liia will re-
rmniu a. <1 ''nreiitl ntleniiun.
I*.Till'IfM • Ni>, I .H-IIN K. NORTH.
••ng»' l-rug Store, JcflYroon. tix"ki<.>n
, tin. OcilS tf
-lUKSOX \ ItlTflllXN
V TI’ORNEYS A l'I.A W.—W ill practics
tntlie. iutnti-*aof tixvjimefl, Walton, Jn-*k-
»on. .ml Mali,of the WWcn,. and tliW e.-unty -I
F.-r .vtn of the Wlrte Ixhige Cir.-llit.
AMES JACKSON, t N. I-. HUTCHINS, Jr..
Allien., U». I Lawromevllle,Ga
P.S. Drums -Mr. Jw-Koui aatwouee Ir.i i.Geni-
r:h, bnliirrr letlera should be nildrcaacd to th-
Ann at Lovrreueeville Sept !10- tl
©llLLs ^
ATTOR1N EV AT X*_/V'W,
HOMER. BANKS 10., GA.
-f TTII.L practice in the Courts of the Western
\V Circuit, itusiness eutrnsied to hi* cure.
« i.l nu—l win- prompt ntteiition. *
HvrtKK.vrvs — M.-o los«-|>h t). Lumpkin .Tims
U R. Cobb, Eaq., AtbaK.Ua.; Josiyl li. Ranks
C.incrx tile, Ua. [ •«— > •
J. \\ IIAMOCK,
\ TTOItNKY AT I.AAV. D.nlelavlllo.
xviil praeiteC* in I tie eoiiniies of J ickso*.
Cl-r*. .laniaoii, Hurt, Oclcttiorpo nud Elbert.
Get. g>s ly.
MR STIENERT, -
PROFESSOR OF 2S^*CTSIC
W roapwifully rciiini ni*inatik*to ,lhr
TV tnit zona u» A Uo.m lor (ne kind |>.iTr«nuigi
boalnWrd U|m»h .tin) |.|nl year,uiidlulunii# llioiu tLu
n« Im* r***uiiwd tue duiien of nia uroft aaioii.
I i: l 1 1 AINA IKi ’. PaTxtTm.
9 I ' ,ai: u*ider»igi»ed w.nild nunoniiee to the < i
fl Zenn Ot Aim'll*mill vaij.lt>. It.hi |i«* w\\\
•vuie in t.ie iieateift nud iiiuai workmanlike uiui.
Uvr, nil work in ol* * no* «i4o •bi.i*v& hi *.i*»ri n R 'c-
riani. toudo, *i^u mi i*unii*ure|Miuil««g; Uraiuu. *
mad marl*Icing of addvwi^u*; |»-ijH)r-iitttigiui', ^|»
■iu^. An. ^jjT Onienuro u nei4ub**rin^ iocdi,
Viutȣu* % oi i ,e couiry, pr -mpUy atte* aed to.
Ali.cn*, Auj*.’«! • M. HuNE.
TUE AD.UIS EXPRESS OFFICE,
n AVJ.XO boon removed lo tli* l.uuipkn.
iIoumo Ruii.iiug. peraoo. having biuium
Wll.l .114 Couip-iuy --wuilaSo dua u-lea Ueruol.
and govern tU ear solve, rccordir.e.y.’'
. t T. *xP JJ.Acu
Aitwi*. u »U» I6yj.
UAA0
Importer of
RHINE WINE,
ACCl’MTA, «A.
Sar Intp-'tlcd hy htmaelt nnd wnrrantsd
Pure, and sold as low a. any Northern
llnfiae.
IdF*0rders promotly attended to.
Oct .’j if
ISftflO M. KFNNEY,
«¥ H3S «SS.© STfiKli©.
IXLTIUV* lhni»k» to tiiii friend* nml a
1V cron* puhlii’ for pu*t palroni«ffn respeclfull)
i*ksa ronuniiai.re of flic ir fa'vor*.
J'E^CJooiia cheap, im>imnndutii£tejpi9.
IT IIE X S ST E 4 SitOJl PA If
K. MCKIiltSOX, Acest a Scr'T.
l| AKl'EAfTTJiERS of tirrulnr S.ti
1 flillw, Mtrnm Kusawra,.foTcvmrnnd lift
i|!£ 1*1 MI’>,SHU II.Xi, Nlt*i MaCHIXSIIT; MlLL
Uis, and all other kindofG MAKING. Ikon nil*
Hu4S5(?A!*tin«i j of every description. JxMITII
ING« K**\'«irini* nnd KinmUnc i»r* ptly e.xtvu
fed. bcU-vt na(teni*onron Kfin-inn, Ac. Tcnu*
h. May 14 Iv
FAIRBANKS
SCALES.
Cj (>LD at Mauafacturer. price-
X3 bv
■ T.BISHttrft sox. *
Atliens.Ortober 6 1859
Thrill through my veins with thy clarion
tore.
Like a “pillar of cloud."’ and a blight bla
zing star.
Is th- flag of our hold and our r.ew na
tion thrown ;
The kind hreez»« of Heavan will kiss it*
h ight folds.
And float them grandly upon the pure air.
It emblems the pride ol' many brave von!*,
And carries the ineonse of many a prayer.
Fm.n the New York Dispatch.
TJV MOTHER'S H08RN.
My mother"* songs * how often will
Their It sly notes fall on my ear.
In silent hour, and softly fill
My lisiening heart *nrl cal’ ih« trar.
To 1-xve ami mem- *y doe* it flow
Dawn cheeks grown rough since boy-
^ hni>n’s day.
When, hat pv v->mh. I used to go
Where wild flowers decked ilia painted
way.
And often on mv jovfiil ear
Mv mother's s-nnga «*ll soft and clear.
Old hymns reeeived. when by her sung,
A beauty nev r known.bpfore :
A softness o’er llieii harsh nnies flung,
U’l'irh made lire sinfi.l soul adore.
Love, truth anil virtue tilled my heart.
As .’welled her n-te* nf praise above :
And tears from childish eyes did start,
P<» hear her melting tone, nf love.
Oh ! niothet, that thy so- gs ni ce nmre
Might fill my car*—make me adore!
Ofi have I lis'ened spell hound by
The angel sweeines* o' her tone ;
Ami since a hoy, I li-iened nigh.
My ea-s no sweeter sound have ki own.
Sweet as the snogs of summer birds,
Among the leafy manic trees ;
My mother's notes melodious heard,
Noll floa'ed on the yielding breeze.
They eonre! they come to niein'-v now.
Mj lf-arl to hear their echo bows.
Their full, rich music sounding sweet,
Upon the ear el fancy now,
Ae years ago It used In greet
My raptur'd s-ul it: torrent flow,
hpace, rears and care together fly.
And from our open en't ige dour.
There comes an air home melody.
Above the ne.i,y .treainlet’s mar,
<tf mother’s v-d-e. in childhood's home
Like strains of h«v?nly music come.
Fin standing barefoot, hy the brook.
Where crow the bending willows gteen,
My dam end water wheel forsook.
And al’ forgotten an I unseen.
No colored pebble, please my eye.
Nor bunhie* on the broken stream.
Which all unheeded hn-rtes by ;
Dut standing : n s waking dream.
My mother's favoH’e song l hear.
In ringing tones, rise high and clear!
I'omkb.
tvar, anil it is f pvnt in the country, the
couutry will be none the poorer.
The Harare of onr Enemies.
The motives that have impelled the
Northern hordes to obey with hounding
alacrity thesummo's of their President,
are so mean and wicked, that all cor
rupt as they are, they dare not avow
ihetn. Lincoln stultifies himself by
giving out that he has cal'ed that im-
mens,' for.e into the field-simply to
protect the property of the Government
His servants practicing the same con
cealment pretend to be hurt hy th
dishonor none their national symbol.
The one is as transparent a la.se-
hood as the other. The proclamation
of Lincoln anti the flags that wave Irorn
Chuich steeples, anti houses nnd hats,
art huge and unqualified lie*. Who
so simple ns to b'-lie'e that a mere sen
timent could cause a people eminently
practical, shrewd to an unus aid g*rce,
•itiil greedy of gain beyond any othei
people on Ihe earth, to abandon their
employments, leave their homes stud
engage with such unai unity ant! fierce-
uess in a war both meaningless and
ruinous ? % .
No, all thi; talk about the glory and
sacieduess of Joe Stars and Stiipcs is
stud' and nonsence. The fltg has
nothing to do with the crusade against
the South. Secession has tnorijiieii
■iie pride of the North, marred its un-
parahed ptosp fhy, diminished its pow
er, anti aroused its hate and mali e —
Ihe people that now tlueatemis with
destruction It-ve grown rich anti gtcat
on our labor and at our expense. The
produris of our fields have bud’ their
ciiies and whitened the seas with ihctr
sails. The vast and rapid increase of
their substance lias tn tde them arro
gant, mid lilting their heads high, they
smile scornfully upon those whose in
-titstry and good nature they have turn
ed to such good account.
They are enraged at seeing 'he limi
its of their dominion so mat-rially less-
»ned. The loss of each State that has
asserted its sovereignty • is the losa of
sd much money. Kve.y S< utherner
stands in their eyes lor so many did-
lais. Excellent accountants, they
have calculated tho loss their pockets
have suffered, and ihe total has terri
fied and inloriated them. Having
The European Press ou American Af
fairs.
The latest English papers, brought
by the steamship -ll'ni-a at this port, j made a prey so long of the open hand
comment very freely upon the surrett- ! ed merchantman and planter, they had
tier of Foil Sumter, ot which accounts j pursuaded themselves that they wo-.Id
had been just received. The tone of i continue to do so until the end ol time
these papers is 'try significant, s.s j The political action of South Carolina
seeming to possess, almost without ex- did not create setious alarm. They
ception, a strong Southern bias.— professed that they were prepared 'or
Even the Manchester Guardian., al
ways an opponent ol slavery, i:. of the
opinion that the seceded States “will
have been raised tn estimation” by the
rec.-nt events at Charleston, and goes
so tar as to charge Mr. Lincoln’s poli
cy “as including every kiutlofhbn
der.” The London Tunes is.mote te-
served, the whole allair at Fort Sumter
being “utterly inexplicable.” Tlie Li.-“
eipox l Atircury thinks the is>uc of the
conflict between the two gte.it oppos
ing sections “can scat rely foitu a sub
ject tor speculation, because the North
will oe '’epnveil nt its must productive,
powerfu 1 , and wealthy districts.’’
The Liverpool 1‘ost anticipates
fighting ui the most 'eriible desciip-
lioj, between armies in many tespeets
equally matched, tired by that peculim
fiercettes* wlncli consanguinity ever
gives to the battles of biethren. Tlie
European Tutw* reviews recent events,
ami pleads lor peace. It would not
be sliauge if England should conjure
up souife pretext lor relieving the cot-
toll trade front restrictions, and ave-1-
ing dtsastet f.otn Iter manufax-lurt-rs.—
With the intense feeling likely to exist
among the English people, anti with
vast interests so much allectcd, they
will find it difficult to teniain passive
spectators. Mm cover, Mr. Russell’s
(London correspondent) repre
sentation tf alliiirs in the Smith, which
are read with eagerness all through the
British Kingdom, will be likely to hot-
row a tint from the latitude in which
they are written, and exert a powerful
influence in moulding public, opinion.
JV. Y. Journal of Commerce..
KEW GOODS!
AT
ORR & YOUNCKIN'S:
'lUlliY nr«* now Yeceiviiif.J
J Ol Hut*. li«*ttrt u»u S!
Atlivim, April 4tl, 18l>l.
their Spring
how. Call
Stock
•oon.
Ml
TTJEMC: Ma2 9
[ A M now telling my itoik of Boou, Sihoc»-
//j»m. C.i|m», Ac t Mt to*: for ca«h only, mi
will uutke no now ao *oauH with m»y one fai tin
iwuidj' veiir, exceul a very mw by kppofol. cno
nwl Tu«>»* inil«A>ted't«> me, w*ll make itniuc-
Gnie payment 1 am d viruui of chwinir m>
»iiamc»* hh bouji txM poat'iblr* 1*. BA HUT.
Jiu ’J
CHEAP GOODS—SPRING 1861.
\E'" Great, are being received and sold sv*o
4 ™ tl.y. Call soon suJ cei bargain..
April J. 1. it. KESytiY.
BAC0X, LARD, l LOIR, MEAL.
O N HAND piicub.p spots b*SnM In Oit. mar
, w , 1 f I. M- KENNY.
Aiorcli SO. 1861.
From iht» nlfpriiipr.
Tiie cost of Ihe War to itie Coaulry.
This war is not going to be much
of a drain upon the country, for the
reason that it will end little money out
of it, as would be the Pase in a For
etgn war. A vast amount of money
will be spent by the Government and
individuals, to be sure, but the coun
try-will not be pouter, lor it will not
go out of it. It will only be put in
circulation among our own people.—
The ‘money market” will not be made
“tighter,” but “easier,’’ if anything,
than it was dur ng the season of doubt
and inceititude tlirough which we have
passed. Indeed, we think it suscepti
ble of demons! ration that the country,
i as a country, will make more money,
' because it will save money, during the
war, than if peace had been maintained
Tins, lor the reason that the country is
not spending any money, or very lit
tle—sctuling comparatively none abroad
for foreign purchases, and, by so sav
ing it, making as much as would have
otherwise been spent.
So, when our next crop goes into
the marke' all its proceeds will not be
requited to pay tlie country out ol
debt on United States and other for
eign account. Ol course ti-at crop
will go to market. Gieat Britain will
i ave it, even at the cost of * tussle
with the leeble, distracted, and impov
erished power of Lincoln. The in
dustrial, and, to a degree, the commer
cial interests of the Noith are bank
mpted, and how ? As the hottest abo
lition journals acknowledge, by the
withdrawal of Southern trade. There-
fi.re, what that country has lost, this
-•oiintiy has at.veil. -The leturna ot
the text crop, then, not hypothecated
as usual, will be added to wbat
have already saved by not spem-ing.
A faoad.au's Opinion.
Our Abolition enemies get bid filth-
“aid and coiuloit,” 1'ioin their Btiii*l
neighbors, of whose sympathy t..ey
have boasted so loudly. They s -out
the idea of their recruiting in that quar
ter, and in response gently teinind tlie
adherents ot the U. S. of a cettnin re-
ruiting event on their side of the line
dining the Crimean war.
The Montreal Gazette has the follow
ing on ihe Secession of Virginia:
“ The further news seems lo indi
cate that the old and impottant State
of Virginia has scceih d. It this proves
true, we ianc.y all is over with the
United States oj America. If the South
is thoroughly in earnest, ;t cannot be
conqetercd by the North ’’
The same article says that the story
thut 600 t’anad ans Irom Quebec and
Montreal are going to march under the
Northern standard is a “tidiculous
canard.”
it, but that step was the inauQlira ton
of a movement 'hat would shake the
government to its centre, they laugh i)
al as the dream of an enthusiast.
Forced at last to admit tlie fact nf)
ihe formation if a new government,
and to feel its power, they were fill- tl
with amazement, chngtin anti xvratli.
The sense ol lie loss they had sus
tained was realized at once. That
their judgment lias bten at fault, that
their pride has been humbled, their ar
rogance rebuked, their national glory
been diminished, has not operated
with neatly so mu?h pot» ney as the
ruthless blow infliced on their avarice.
AII the other evils combined would not
have so wrought upon their anger as
this one alone. It is th s that has
driven them mad. Contemplating the
ruin that stares them in the face, see
ing themselves shorn of their glory,
they gnash their teeth and foam in
their rage at the authors of this direful
inisehief.
So long as these worshippers of mam
mon c tuld cherish the hope that tin
integrity ot the Union was only slight
ly disturbed, that the teelmg under
which the seceded States had acted
would soon exhaust itself and come
o nothieg, the Northern cities were
filled with friends of the South. Strong
voices were lifted in justification of the
manful course we had pursued. Dis
tinguished names protested agamst
the egregious folly and bloody tyranny
ol coe cion. We were told that large
and organized bodies stood ready to
oppose the march of invading bodies
irom New York.
But when forced to believe that the
South is in earnest, that the States
have gone to take their plan s as a na
tion am ng tlie nations, when all their
arts-have failed, and all their aims i.aie
been frustrated, then we look again fur
our magnanimous ftiends. We beat
nothing but threats and curses. Eve
ry brow ts b ack with wrath, ha' e rages
in every heart. Those who, for the
love they bore us, fought for us with
longue and pen, now urge on ihe mul
titude to the bloody conflict, anti point
their naked swo ds at our losoms.—
Charleston Courier.
Confederal* Congress—A Day ofFasl
in; and Prayer—Captain Barlow
in for the War.
Montgomery, May 14.—In Congress
to-day, Mr. Oldham, of Texas, offer
ed a resolution inquiring into the ex
pediency of making Hou-ton, Texas,
a Port of Entry anti Delivt fy.
Mr. Clingtnan presented a resolu
tion of the House ol Com :’.ons of
Noith Carolina, placing that State in a
position nf independent opposi'.iou tn
the Lincoln Government.
Mr. T. R. It. Cobb ofTeretl a resoltt-
'ion to set apart a day of Fasting and
Pr*yer, acknowledging the dependence
•>f nations, as well a* ioiliviilua's, upon
ui overruling Providence at all times;
but when peiils surround, and our n>t-
tional existen<*e is threatened, it pecu
liarly becomes a people to manifest
ttieir submission to the will and gui
dance of the I finiiipotent Ruler of the
Unixerse. If our eanse be right a: t!
our quarrel just, we may confidently
eiy on Him who reigns alike <>vn the
unities of the Earth and the Hosts of
Heaven. At the same time, we re
cognize our duty lo appeal numbly to
Him who lias said, “1 will be inquire.■
ot by my people,” to the end that the
whole people of -he.se Confederate
Slates may. in unison, and with one
aeeor I, approach the Throne of the
tins! U gh, to invoke his Messing upon
us in our defensive struggle toe the
tight of Self-Government anil the en
joyment of tlie Liberty He vouchsafed
to our lathers, and to protect us from
those who threaten our homes with
fire ami sword—nut doin-stic circles
with ruthless l-.st—our father’s grave.*
with i iva.lers feet, ami our altars with
Infidel des -oration ; theielore.
Ilesotred, by the Congress ol the
Confederate States, That the President
be requested to issue his Proclamation
appointing a day ol Fasting anti Prayer,
in the observance of which ail shall
be invited to join who recognise our
dependence up- n God, and the hap
piness and security of that people
whose G.ul i* the Lord.
The preamble and resolution was
unanimously adopted.
The. Oglethorpe Light Infantry ol
Savannah, Capt. Bartow, have volun
teered fur the war, and are among the
first companies accepted who have so
volunteered. They lea - e soon for
Yitginia
The Flag of the Confederate States,
which waved over Fort Moultrie dur
ing the bombardment of Fort Sumpter,
now hangs at lull length near the chaii
occupied by Hon. Howell Cobb, Pres-
.ilent of the Congress.
Alexan Iria, May 14.—I have just
received reliable news ftntn n special
messenger who left Baltimore this
morning.
Travel upon the Baltimore ant!
Philadelphia Railroad wa« reopenec.
ye tercDv, the repair of the broken
bridges on the line leaving been effect
ed wit limp oppositon on the part of the
residents along ihe route.
The Legis a ure continues at a tLatl
lock on the question nf adjournment,
anti on a resolution to send Pea e Com
uiittec to Presidents Davis anti Lin-
eoln.
The Secretary of tlie Treasury
(Chase) has issued a circular prohibit
ing the. sending of telegraphic matter
South.
Among the measures tlet Tinined up
on by the Lincoln Administration, -
one for the construction of front lory
tn fitly gun-boats for operations in shal
loyv yviter.
The -eerelary of the Treasur.- al
Wu'liingtinii has i*sne<l a circular to
-ill Colleeuirs, Surveyors, and other of
lict-rs of Customs, relati ve to eointnerci
with. the Southern Slates, with lit-
following addition; “Among the pm
liihited supplies hie included telegraph [
to instruments, yvire, porus cups, plati-J
na, sulphuric acid, zinc, and all othei
telegraphic llleteria'.”
The notorious Ned Buntline crossed
the long Bridge to day,and was arrest
ed by the Virgini* pit-quel guard. He
xvas brought here and subsequently
rele s -d
Cariu, May 13.—Several Arkansas
companies have reached Memphis.—
lleieaiter boats, provisions ar.d itm-
nitinns of war will be stopped by the
Abolitionists at this point.
Washington, May 14.—The indica
tions here are that ihe Fetleral troops
mean to take Harptr’s Ferry.
A portion of the African Squadron
has been recalled.
St. Louis, May 14.—Upwards of
10,000 of our citizens have lelt in'
consequence tf tlie panic. All is qni
et to-day.
Baltimore, May 14.—Some 600
Baltimoreans arrived here this evening
to tender their set vices to the authori
ties. They hold mass meeting ot-
uiorroyv night, yvhen a Maryland brig
ade will be formed. The greatest en
thusiasm prevails among them, and ad
are anxious for revenge on the mer
cenaries of Lincoln.
. Military movements arc n ogressing
quietly. The South Carolina troop*
will be mustered into service to-mor
row.
Alcssrs. Gallatin ant! Law have been
in cons. Itation with Secretary Chase
i out a neyv loan, and the Secretary
lias invited ofTet.s for the nine million
dollars undisposed of under Act ol
February.
Cnmmndote Pendergrast has given the
prec iittiniiury notice of fifteen days f..,-
• Il vessel* to ieave the ports of Yiigini-
either with or without caigm s. Thi*
blockade order will he adhered to im
partially, and it is stated that in const--
piettce of Alexandria authorities eu
deav tring to pre-eut vessels will-
cargos i f fi*h going to Washington,
he Secretary of the Navy has ortleretl
the steamer Pawnee to lay olftlie city
tod >top all the efforts of the author;
tics.
The New York II. ral<l % says that, in
addition to the National vessels, about
twenty ante d steamers from New York
Boston and Philadelphia have beer
put in - cadi ness tor i-locka-'ing put-
tloses. It is stated a so that the Sec
retary of war is assiduous in hurrying
forward the blockade, and informs hi-
friends that by this time Charleston an t
Savannah will experienee its eflees.
An expedition has also been fitte-
dhlly received by the Palmetto Guard,
Captain Cuthbert. We all expect 10
be here fot some time.
An Old Docnmeat.
The Richmond Utsjmtch of Thurs
day says: A friend ha* placed in our
hand.* .■ failed pieee of pajter 'vtitch
has cotne down from Revolutionary
tines. On one side is printed the fol
lowing:
[State ok Massachusetts.]
In the Hume of lltprneulaHem, May 6. 1777.
Resolved, Ilia! all such meti as may
enlist as non commissioned officer* anil
private soldiers into the Continental
regiments t.< he commanded by Cold-
t -Is Lee anti Jaekson, shall be eon-
•idered as part of the proportion of
•aeh town lor which they sit til enlist.
Sent up for cnni-ttrrenee.
J- W tutEM, Speaker.
In Co aunt, .May 3. 1777.
John Avkhy, Dep. Sec’y.
Consented to by the major par’, of
the Couni'il.
A tme copy.
(Attest,) Joint A vebv, Dep. Sec’y.
On the other is a^manusenpt letter,
till tlistinei ami legible, written in a
hold and manly hand:
Sudbury, May, 18, 1777.
Col. Jackson—
hir:—I have been through five or
six different towns, anil have seen the
'oniinittees and militia offii-ers.who in-
loriti me that the men who were dialled
• hose tathet to pay the fine „f 10
pounds than go themselves into ser
vice. I have left no stone unturned.
Wherever 1 have heard of a man that
nad the least inclination to udist, I
have rode after him. but t.. very little
purpose, for I have not b en able
xvith all my endeavors, to engage
single man. I have talked with
many. . I It's afternoon I went five
miles after a ntan, but could not
enlist him, although I had a man with
ine who t lft-retl 30 pounds, exclusive
if our own bounty. I hope shortly to
he ab'e lo give you better aegounts.
I hope that you are well. Give tny
compliments, if you please, to all our
officers that are with yon, and believe
meto be your friend and humble ser
vant.
Pray excuse the paper, I have no
other.
The above tells its own story. It is
not a relic ol autiqu ly invented fur the
occasion.
From tne Banger iM iiire) Union
The Stern Logic of Events.
The rapid fulftllmc-1 of all the pre
dictions of Democratic speakers ami
writers, as to what would take place it.
our beloved eonnirv in tin- event ol »
sei-tional triumph in the election ol a
1 resilient, need not he attributed to any
gilt of prophecy ; il i* the result o'
the stern Logic » Ex cuts. Pi.orly read
in tlie I i-t-iry of government, and a
poor student of human natu e must he
he, who tn tlie face of tlie warfare
xviiich the Black R- publican party ha*
been for years waging upon the insti
tutions of the South, could not have
toreioid the disruption of the Union,
and llte disasters that tnigl t attend that
disruption
Now that we have entered upon civil
war, let those who would rend the
story of the future appeal to the same
‘stem logic of events.” VYliat does
tl teach ? We speak by its instruc
tions.
It teaches that if Ahraliatn Lincoln
*h.ill persist in the attempt to carry out
the policy indicated in his reply to the
Virginia Commissioners, the fifteen out to operate against N.- w Orleans
si -v States,numbering mote than 12,-
000,000 of people, will unite in a com
Mr. Scott, of Nashville, Tenn., is
busily engaged iu the manufacti re of
percuss on caps. 'I lie Gazette learr-s
that arrangement'; have been perfected
by which they can he turned out at the
rate of60,000 per day- This will keep
the Southern; army supplied lor some
time to come.
The blockade, says tlie Richmond
Dispatch, which Lincoln intends ior
our injury, is working in exactly the
opposite direction. We have heard of
no less than four important branches
of manufacture, (two of them indis|>en
sable in time of war)which the blockade
has taught us to produ.-e out selves.—
One of these is manufactured at less
than half the price of the Northern ar-
tieje, and is better in every respect.—
The truth Is, if he will only continue
bta blockade long enough, he will
prove the most effi<-ient ally of South
ern manufacturing independence that
and money’’trUT bii most abundant na^ W ei&n^possibly command
A Xoble Patroit.
Among ail the contributions at tually
made to die cause of the Sx uth, or
those oflered to he made, we have seen
none e ua:, in liberality and devotion,
to the proposal t f out worthy and much
respected-fellow-citizen, Dr. Benjamin
A. White, whose means arc ample to
accomplish much good for his country,
in the method signified in the following
note:
* 1 am willing to appropriate, if nec
essary, lor the success of tlie great
struggle in which we are now engageu
with the Government of the Uni ed
States, the whole of my income, be
• ond that which may be required lot
the support of my family, for nil future
time; and if that should be insufficient,
any part or the wht le of my property
together with any persona! services
which it may be in mv power to per
form. BENJ.'A. WHITE.
April 22, 1861.
We take occasion to add that an
othei citizen of Mtlledgeville has prom
ised to equip eigh’y men for the field*
to see that th- y leave with a heavy-
purse, and furthermore of!, rs to devote
to the cause all of his income, except
enough to cover his current .expenses,
during the war.—Southern Recorder.
A Great many human beings dig
their gtavea with their teeth. '
itnm cause of defending their firesides
and homes.
It teaches that every man,- within
their limits, capable of wielding a
sword or le-.el ing a rifle, will take the
field, determined, like their revi l-ttion-
ary lathers of old, to repel the invader,
or to tlie in the attempt.
It teaches that, sooner or later, the
fate of every Northern artny sent with
in their borders, will inevitably he that
which overtook those of the British
tyrant which were landed on our coast
to rivet on our forefathers the chains
of slavery.
It teaches that the armies of the
Nortfijuay meet with occasional tri
umphs ; may burn a few ciiies, anti de
vastate ti few fields ; may rob the
Southern mother and her tender cliil
dren of their peaceful and quiet homes;
may here anti there incite servi e in
surrections, hut successes like these
will only provoke the wrath of heaven,
ami raise up for the South “armies to
light their batlles for them.”
Il leaches that, at least, after one,
thice, seven, or ten vears shall have
passed away .after our armies have van
ished before the never failing aim of
the Southern rifle, the irrepressible
charges of Southern chivalry, and the
terrible ravages of a Southern climate;
alter myriads of Nort -ern homes have
been made desolate anti poverty and
dist.ess shall begin-to stalk abroad in
the streets of our cities and villages—
then the hearts of our people will
yearn lor peace, and peace will come.
It teaches that the independence of
the Confederate States will be tecog-
nized, aod. th. t the North will be i-om-
(tetied at last to grant that, which, in
accordance with the spirit of American
liberty, it should promptly and cheer
fully concede.
Such are the teachings of the stern
logic of events. We put them upon
record and invite all who read this ar
tide, to remember predictions founded
upon them. T! e authority of the
Federal Government will never again
be established within the limits «f the
seceded States. The people of those
States will never again tecognize that
authority- voluntarily, nor can they be
compelled to do so by force.
Ihe New Y tk ller.ild say* then
arc a number of spies in the Fetfera
a tny at Washington -
The Hessians sailed cut of Fortress
Monroe nnd took possession of Mrs.
Clopton’s fa tn, about two miles from
tlie fort, near ti.e village of Hampton,
and are holding it to get water.
A grand review of Virginia troop*
took place to day in presence of liov.
Elli*, of N. C\, lien. Bonbant, of S C.
Col*. Kershaw and Gregg, of S. C.,
and others.
Gov.Andrew and Gen.Butlerare hav
ing a gay and festive correspondence
ab:.ut a slave insurrection. Butler i
is said, oflered his services to Gov
Hicks to quell the reputed insurrection.
Alexandria, May 14.—The steainei
Cahaba pass.-d ltd past here with the
Second Connecticut Regiment 800
stong Three more Pennsly vania Re
giments, under Gen. Cadwallader are
expected via Baltimore.
Alexandria, May 14—The ‘Union’
Convention of Western \trgia met
at Wheeling on Monday, with dele
gates assuming to represent twenty-
five counties. Gen. Jackson of Wood
county, though!, that division of the
State would be pjeroature, John S Car
lisle, renegadqaqd-fugitive and traitor,
was lor actii n' and opposed to paper
resslutions. The convention adjourn
ed over to this day without any ac
lion. - '''*$§• ts.
[The Convention is not worth’the
powder which would be needed to drive
it out ol Virginia.] Eds.Courier.
The Sixth Regiment from Massa
chusetts, the Eighth Regiment.ffptn
Massachusetts, anti the Boston Arttl-
lery with six field pieces, in all-1500
tnen. .eft the Relay House in command
of Brigaditr General Benjamin Frank
lin Butler, and marched-lo Baltimore
add look-position on-Federal Hill.
It appears that- that the special busi
ness of the Pawnee is to prevent the
stoppage ot vessels here.
. l h . e ‘ Sew ^- or ^ Tribune say .Henry
T. Dixon, of Kansas, will be collector
at Alexandria, and if resisted will be
installed and suppoited by Fedeial
foices.
'nsnrrcctlou iim .og Ohio Troops If
l amp Harrison—Bloody ItailFigh'
—Aimed Interposition—The Muti
ny Quelled.
By private advices we are informed
f d n grant! row anil in*urrcclmti among
Lincoln’s volunteers, at Camp Harri-
- ui, Ciiicinnatti. |i occurred on VV. d-
aesday last, yet tlie (taper* up there
Have nut y et l.eartl the news. The list
il the killed anti wounded we did not
• el, but fear that none were killed out
right, thong: a good many uri-re badly
xvounded. The mass of the men in
the camp had been in partial revolt for.
'fceral days, but the immediate cause
J the row we tin' not ascertain, be
yond the fact that there was a bloody-
light, il. which fully five bundled men
liariictpaletl. The enclosure was lorn
It wn, tents ten', and materials scatter
ed to the winds by the molt, who a-x-
-ailed each other with fence rails, pail-
mg, fist and scull, turning Ihe military
••amp into a pandemonium. Unfortu
nately tlie great mass of tne mbat-
ants had no offensive am s ami could
only bailer each other’s noses. I he
officer in command finally succeeded
n quelling the mutiny by marching an
■mix'd force against them, and threat
ening to ilose them with coltj lead.
i’lte musketeers finally conquered a
peaee, and comparative order w...t re-
-toied.
We learn th it priva’es, musicians,
.itirveyors to the army in that quarter
are deserting in scores. This is only
•lie beginning of the tnd—hjipsmlle
Courier, May 11.
Good Aducc .or I..C South.
We ailopi tlie following suggestions
f.otn the Huntsville Atlvoi aye, and the
South will be wise if she heeds them:
Whatever can be made at the Sx> ith
now. should b-. The war may be uo-
i»n us for years, anti our people should
nt prepared lo endure its privations
and ptoviee for its necessi'ies. The tlay
lor luxuries, vain display , anti foolish
extravagance is over. We should hus
band our resources so as to be inde
pendent.
Every branch of industry in the
South should redouble its exerl ons to
supply the home tlcintud. Every
manufacturer of dnlhs, goods, boots,
shoes, hats foundries, clothing, hoes,
wooden ware, &c., &c., should let the
public know; at .once what he makes,
where he- js to be found and how he
sells. The public needs information
ol this kind now, and look to the ad
vertising columns of the newspapers
for such knowledge.”.
Clemmens Compliments Li cot N.—
Hon. Sherrard Clemmens, formeiiy a
member of Cotigress from the W eel-
mg district, and now a.member of t ie
State Convention, was sent for by
Abraham the first king of Abolitio..tlom
to consult relative to his f-iture policy
toward Virginia, one of* his tebelt. us
proviuc -s. In a letter to friend, which
has been published in the Southern
Atgus, Mr. Cleuittieiis speaks iu the
ini lowing glowing cuinpliuteqlaryferins
of his majesty; “Lincoln is a d-oss be
tween the sandhill ct ne and an And
alusian jackass. He isyain r weak,
peurile, hypocritical without manners,
without, social grace, and as he talks
to you punches his fist* under your
Ro-hmond H„ ii Tl n t ribs ' UcTwcHrs equal to unde Tubv
Gu^rjTartfc?» ,a,t ",' ular ’
this morning, aU well. , They wfera csf 1 Sm- “ * UV * 061 ^