V
the hi:i:kl soiTuritNs:u.
rrBLISHED EVERT THVESDAY BY
CHARLES, IIEAKNE AND BIGGS.
, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: .
(is awvasce.)
One copy one year, - - - $3 00
One copy six month?, - - 2 00
;One copy three raontbs, - - 1 00
, Twraty-Fhc t ttut. Ls &Idei to (he
above rates uhea iahl at the cud of the
yean
Baltimore Cards.
CIIAS. H. MYKS & 330 ,
IMPORTERS OF J
fcrwidy, Wine, Gin, Cigars, Olive Oil, Lon
don Stoat, &c.
72 Exchange place,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Kov. 25 ' 1-tf
K C. ROBKONJrT"
WITH
R. T. BWKS,
Importers nnd Dealers in
Cliina, Glass ifi Qucemware,
t Ami Manufacturer of
No. 53 South Street,'
je 23-30-tf. BALTIMORE, MD.
C P. Mexuex.h a Greensboro', N. C.
M. T. WufTAKEu, Enfield', N. C.
J. Niches, Baltimore, Md.
Cvrus P. AhuuJcnJuill tf; Co.
COTTON,' TOBACCO
AND
General Commission Merchants,
15G Pratt Street Wharf,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Doc. 2. . 2-p,ily
GRIFFIN DUO. & CO,
GROCHJR.S
AND
' Commission. Merchants,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IX
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
TOBACCO, CIGAitS.' &c.
No. 105 West Lombard Street
AXU
No. 2 BalJerston Street,
Jan. 27 ly BALTIMORE, MD.
James R. ITeeuf.kt, Peter IIaikston,
QfMaryland. Of Xorth Carolina.
HERBERT & HAIKSTOX.
Commission Merchants
No. G Camden Street,
.Baltimore.
REFFERE.NCES ;
James W. Allnutt, Brest. Bank of Com
merce, Bill.; Woodward, Bahviu & C.,
JJtdtimore; Howard, Cole & Co., Baltimore;
ViUiam John-son, ChnrloiU, JV C: Judge
Cikldwell, Salislur'j, X.V.; Hon. I). M. Bar
ringer, Raleigh, Ar. C. sept. 8, 41-3m
JOHN C. MASON & CO,
- Monumental Steam
Cake and Cracker Baker?,
A'os. 45 and 47 W. Pratt Street,
2d Door from Spear's Wharf
BALTIMORE, MD.
Not. 25. 1-tf
J. L. PICKEN, of No. Ca.,
V1TII
HART MAN & "STRAUS,
CLOTHIERS,
Nos. 321 and 323, Baltimore Street,
Aug 1.1-37-tf. BALTIMORE.
WARNER &-BU0.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS tittiH:,
No. 240 Baltimore St., rp Stairs,
BALTIMORE, MD.
December 2. 2-tf
' DR. EDWARD WARREN,
HAS RESUMED THE
practice oj Medicine &? Surgery,
IN THE CITY OF BALTIMORE,
Office, 43 Courtland Street, 2d Door from
Mulbcry,
; Nov. 25. 1-tf
Cut. Spilker. Chr. lloyye
' OH AS. SPILKER & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF
Fancy Goods & Toys,
Nos. 10 & 12 Hanover St.,
: BALTIMORE, MD.
Nov. 2d, 1-tf
i, F. rjtillij'S. Buryuine Maitlatid.
PHILLIPS & MAITLAND,'
General Commission ' Forward
ing Merchants,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Nov, 52. 1-tf
" W1ESENFELD & CO.,
CLOTHIER S,
No. 25 Hanover Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Nov. 25. 1-tf
W HE DREE & DICKExaSON,
Gen. Commission and For-
ivarding Merchants,
BALTIMORE, MD.
.' Nov. 25. 1-tf
l yr. K. DOBSEY, E. E. BLAKE, .
,Of Baltimore, Md. Of North Carolina.
DORSE Y & CO.,
Gen. .Commission Merchants
. No. 240 West Pratt Street,
" . Baltimore, Md.
a Consign menta of Cotton. Tobacco. Naval
y Stores and Country Produce respec t-
fully solicited, and narticular aitention riv-
cn to tn purchase and
Shipment ofBall
Kinds of Merchandise.
r ci'1-10 tin
WW'WW '-."-vlw-y , ".gi.; : . ' "" ": ' teems or ADicRTissiv'eV
VOL. xuir
Aorioik uad Fetersburg.
V. W. Grand, C.ll. Grand", C W.G randy, jr
C. W. GRAND Yd- SONS,
House Established 1845,
FORWARDING AN'D COMMISSION
M U II C J I A NTS, J
No. 6 Commercial R,ow,
NORFOLK, VA.
SOil THE SALE OF COTTON",
Grain, Naval Stores and Country Tro
duoc generally, arid purchasers of General
Merchandise. '
Sept 15 . 42-tf r
COTTON FACTORS AND
Gen. Commission Merchants
WILLS' AVHAIIF,
Norfolk,' Virginia.
REFER TO
W. G. Lamb, jr., Esq., Messrs. Rhodes
& Bro., AVilliamston ; Messrs. Cooper j-
Bro., Jamcsville ; Col. TV'. F. Martin, Eliz
abeth City ; Henry Butler, Esq.. New l'ork;
Exchange Nat. Bank, A'orfolf, Ya.
Sept 15-' , 42-Cm
EADER BIOGS. J. J. EIGC3
KADER BIGGS & CO.,
GENERAL
Coram ission JSlercJiants,
BELL'S WHARF,
NORFOLK, VA.
Special attention raid to the s.ile
of Cotton, and all kinds of Country Pro
duce. . pune 2 27 ly
FREER & XE.VL,
Gen. Commission Merchatts,
NORFOLK, VA.
I.IRERAti ADVANCES OX CONSIGNMENTS
Geo. II. Freer, John B. A'ed,
of A". C. of A'.-C.
A'. . Smith, Jr., Scotland A'ecA-, A C.
May ID, 18GC. 25 tf
TH03. R. OWEN, Jr., of N. C.
WITH
COTTON AND
Gen. Commission Merchants
NORFOLK, VA.
jjnMGGJNG "ni liOl'E furr.islifd p-ny-Jfij
able in Cottu. LibctuI 'lvuos
Iliads. sep 1 i )-. t'
BRANCH & HERBERT,
Grocers and
COM MISS ION M E RCII ANTS,
Store form'ly occupied by Hill, Warren & Co
123 Sycamore Street,
3 Doors be-low Martin & Tannahill's,
Petersburg, Va.
Y "57ILL give their personal attention to
T f the sale of Produce of all kinds and
prompt returns made. Have ce-nstantiy on
Laud a good supply of lagging and Rcpe.
Miles B. BnAxcn. Late of the firm, of
Branch, Hives 4" Co.
J. II. Herbejit, Late of Halifax Co., A".
Sept. 1, L-CC.
40-tj:u
J. E. VEJiABLE, J. D. WILLIAJISOX
J. E. VENABLE & CO.,
Comm ission Ucrcheuits1
PETERSBURG, YA.
CJELL and buv on Commission, Cotton,
S3 Tobacco, Snirff, Wheat, Fionr, Com,
Provisions and General Merchandise.
Bagging and R.ope on halnd and for sale.
M. T. Sweesey, Traveling Agent.
REFER TO
Thomas Wallace, Pie.-. Exchange Bank,
T. T. Brcocks, President Virginia Bank,
K. Kagland, Presideiit City Bank,
John Kevan, President Farmers Bank,
Frickand Bi.ll, Baltimore, Alii.
Sept. 1 40-tf
ItOBT. A. , MAETIS. BOBT. TANSAHILt
MARTIN & TANNAIIILL
GROCERS
AS1
C OM MISSION MER C HANTS
120 Sycamore Street,
PETERSBURG, VA.
Feb". 17 . 12-tf
M'lLWAINE & CO.,
VJiolesale Grocers and Commission
Merchants,
79, 81 and 83 Sycamore Street,
PETERSBURG, VA.
It. D. Mcllu-ime. Frank Bolts.
S. S. Bridgers.
Nov. 25. 1-tf
R. C. psborne J. R. Patterson
N. M.'Osborne, jr. L- E. Stainback
OSBORNE, PATTERSON & CO.
GKOCER3 and
Commis s ion ?Ier chants,
103 Sycamore Street,
sept 14, 42 tf Petersburg, Va.
A. McCeiesh, formerly of Alexandria, Va.
N. F. Rives, formerly cf Pctersliuy, Va.
J. W. Kese, formerly of I'eteratjurg, Va.
McClicsh, Rives & Co.,
General Commission Merchants,
No. 61 Exchange Place,
"BALTIMORE, MD.'
i V i
0ottorb Kji
FECIAL attention given to the sale of
acco aint is aval Mores, -vi
care Sivea t0 lkc Pchasiiig of all kiois of
-Hcrcitauaise. oc-i
TARBORO', EDGECOMBE (X
THE WEEKLY SOUTHEREIt.
TH U US DAY, - - DECi2M BElt"li 1 866
From the Columbus (Ga.) Sun and Times.
; An Infamous Exposure, "
The following lettet was found in the
streets of Columbia Immediately. after the
army of Gen. Sherman had left. The or
iginal is still preserved and can be shovai
and substantiated, if anybody desires
We are indebted to a distinguished lady
of tli i3 city for a copy, seat with a request
for publication. We can add noibicg in
the way of counaent on such a document.
It speaks for itself :- -' - -
"Camp Neak Cavdkn. S. C ,
' Ftbuary 26, 18ti5.
"My Dear VVifk : I bav. no time for
particulars. We huve hnd a glorious time
in this State. Unresisted license to burn
and plunder was the order of the dy.
The chivalry have been stripped of most
of their valuables. Go! watches, silver
pitchers cups, spoons, fork-, etc , etc., are
as common in camp as blackberries. The
terms cf plunder ere as foilova : The
valuables procured are estimated by com
panies. Each company is required to ex
hibit the results of its operations at ny
given place one-fifth and the i;rt choice
ills to the share of the commander in
chief and staff, one-fifth to the corps com
mander and staff, one iiiith to field officers
of regiments, and tsvo-Efiha to the compa
ny. "OiHeers are not allowed to join these
expeditioi-3 wiih.'ut disuisir. themselves
as privates. One of our corps comm in
! uei s borrow td a suit of
oajiir ciothes from
one o! my men. and was successtul m this
place.
He got a larsre quanilv .f silver!,
n n eld-time silver!
mi.k pucher) at d a very tine gel. I watch,
from a .Mr De Saussnre at, this place. De
Saussme is one of the F. V. Y's of S. C,
and was made to fork over liberally
i was ui&ije ie iuih. over noeraiiy.
, , . .
icew over the rank of cap am are nol
OflGc
made to put their plunder in the estimate
for
distr.b'i'ion. ims nvi-.rv u-ts
fair, and fortliat reas-.n, in order to pre-
feet themselves, subordinate Ulcers and
privates keep b-ick everything that they i
c n cany about tae;r persons, such as
ringrf, ear rings, breast-pins etc , f which,
if I ever live to get t onie. I haw about a!
quart, i am no joKing-i have a, east
a quattol '.ewelry lor yuu an'.t ml the
oir s- nnd some No. 1 AnA rin and
pins among thtiu. Gut-. Sh?rma has sil-
ver
His
5I1U
;tld enoegb to start a bank.
sbar
re ii itolo watcnes an-1 ci
:iiaiTia
3 3nd
alone at Cckimhia, was two hundr
seventy-five. (275)
' But I said: I could not go in particu -
lars. Ail tbe ger ri oLacers, aid nwny
bes'-ies, twd vaiaab.es ot every Uescnp -
1'nri d;iM.Ti ti Pin bi-riii prcd lmbr-1 nneliPt
" ,, ,. r ,-T , c i
too'! ' We took Wd mid silver enough
from tbe d-
-d rebels to have redeemed
their interna! currency twee over: J hi
ine currency i woenevtr we ca.Tie acrtos
it, we burned, as we considered if utterly
T,-.tAa '
"I wish all the jewelry this army has
could be carried to the 4'01d By State "
It would deck her out in glonous style,
but al s! it w.!I be scattered idl over the
North and Middle States The d d
uiggers,-as a gener.d rule, prefer to stay
at home particularly after thev found
V Kill V".H-.
C.iout that wa only wanted the able-bodied
men, and best looking woman.) Some
whole families and plana-
timers we toon
tiocs of niggers. But tbe useless part ofl
these we son saanage-l to loose some
times m crossing nv.
other wavs.
sometimes by
'T ab.all write to von acain from Wi'N
mington, Goldsboro, or some place in N.
Carolina. Ine order to march has arrived,
and I rcusi cioee L-.irriediy. Love to
grandmother and aunt Charlotte. Take
care of yourself nnd the children. Doo
show this letter out of the family.
"Your affectionate, buiband.
"Thomas J. Mykrs.
,lT 0 T .,, , ... J
''P. S. I wi-1 send this by the first ,
g of .trune to be m-.iled, nnless I havo .
Lieutenant, ect
flag of tryoe to be m-.iled, nnless I have.
an opperyinity of sending it to Kilton
Head. Tell Salbe I am saving
: a pearl;
But Lam-.
bracelet and ear rings for her
bert got the necklace and breastpin of the
cna.t T ,r ,n v.;,
through Georgia
This letter was addressed to "Mrs.
Thos. J. Myer3, Boston, Massachusetts."
Fun at Home Don't be afraid of
a little fun at home. Don't shut your
house, lest the sun should fade your
carpets and hearts, lest a hearty laugh
shake down some of the musty old cob
webs there ! if you want to ruin your
sons, let them think that all mirth and
social enjoyment must be left on the
threshold without, when they eotae at
eight. Wbeu once a home is regarded
as a place to eat, "drink, and sleep in,
the work is begun that ends in gamb
ling bouses and degradation. Young
people must, have fun. and relasation
somewhere ; if they do not find it at
their own hearthstones it will be sought
at other and less profitable places.
Therefore, let the fire burn-brightly at
night, and make the homestead delight
ful with all those arts that parents so
perfectly understand. Don't repress
the buoyant spirits, of young children;
half an bour' merriment rouud the
lamp and firelight of home blots out
the remeniberauce of many a care and
annoyance during the day, and the best
safeguard they ,can take ,vtith them in
to the world, is the influence cf a bright
little domestic santtuni.
of tbem. These were takeu from the ; tne little rim ot delicate white lace, en- Xho voice of pleasure or of power may
Misses Jamisons' daughters of the Presi ! circling the lovely, dusky throat j there ! p:i83 v,Y UDbeeded, but the voice of af
dent of thcSouth Carolina Secession Oon- was the -gg vsibl$i) wbcre the shawl ; fiictiou cever. Thc cliamber of tbe
UNTY, NORT CAROLINA. Til
Fro'ihthe San Francisco (Cal.) Mutcury.'
I'se-r f a Dead it3g.
The following will explain j'how a
certain Frencbman is ausioud to ob
tain from tfic Board of Supewiscrs a
monopoly of all the dogs that nay die
in Sau Francisco, for the nest! twenty
years. .. " ,.VJ, ' ," ft, .
What use can be made of dc&i-logs?
It can he used for a multitude of use
ful and luxurious purposes. Lj --
Name one. A part of it 'may la put
into a lady's smelling bottle.
Under what form ? Eitbc-S a? 'deli
cious perfume, or as siueilinsMts.
llcw e"n it be converted into a per
fume ? Gljceriiic is l-.rgcly wsc bv
perfumers for the choicest pcrfuiua.
How is flyceriue obta'med from a
dead dog?" liy mixing soda wijh the
boilings of the f.-.t and bqaes.
What does this produce ? A' sweet
substance called glycerine ; or tie su
gar of f it.
How can the putrefying flesh of a
dog be turned into smelling; salts;
Merely by adding to it a little hydro
chloric acid.
What further uses can be rsaueof a
dog 1 You eau wash your hands and
face with a part of it.
JIcw so ? Part of the glycerine may
be used for scenting scan, or made up
into glycerine soap.
What other use can a dead d."g be put
to? A ladv froir-rr to pnurf tnn .r rmt, n
- i ..,. . : . ,.
their hue.
How can this be managed ? Fart of!
j the glycerine may be mixed with car-!
e t . t i i-
Kmc, and sold tor lip-salve or uohcate
, , . . 1
: tint for the cheeks.
Name another use that can be made
0f a dead dog ? It may be brought to
n ' ,v,i:.,., nn' -tU
much reli.-h.
tt .i- i i i t -i '
now can mis ue aone : r roni ine:
skin, tendons and. bones, gelatine can
, be 0btained ; and this gelatine can be
, i,
1 mu:ie ,lU Jly.
j What other delicacy can be made of
jit? A part of it can be put into our
; tfa ac, cotfoe tarts or pudding. How
i can this be done ?
I r-.
1 2r cae ce recaed by Doing strain -
eti through us 'burnt v's'!-
j What else can be done with a dead
! i o
; (teg i A gentiemon can appear in a
Fart cf at a ball or prernnnade.
How so r 1 art ct tho sltiu may be
; rjai0 at0 boots, and part into ridiug-
, n. '
! hat
order was madft in Paris
; about dead dogs some tw years ago '.
j That all dng without an owner should
be itnmediatcly gbot and thrown iat0
1 c . J
1 the be,n0-
! How many dogs were so destroyed ?
; Several thousands.
: vn f . t t, t tr 21 j
j couM ,,e furne,i !nt ? 1 he 10
fuse pickers (chiffmw-rx)
What did, they do with them ?-
; rp
rhev crot them out of tbe river, skinn-
1 ed them and boikd them don.
j What was dono with the skins ?-
Ibey were made into ktd gloves.
Vv hat Was done with the boilings I
! They were mad-3 into soap and can -
1 .
dlC3.
First Love She put down her
veil again immediately hpr lips moved 1
. ,fc ., .J. 1 , . T
mv0'u,-tarilJ a3 SlJft lowered it: Ij
. :tlvUin'Ul1 falJH icwerea is: ij
thought I could see, through the laoe,
that tbe slight movement ripened to a
SR!;jei Still (bore was enough left fob;
' , " , . ' ,
: look cn enough to charm
IhcrCWaS
had fallen open, slender, but already
well developed in its sleudeross, but j 0f the dead, the altars of religion, nev
exquisitely supple, there was the waist, j er m;sscj the presence or sympathies
naturally low, and left to its natural j 0f woruar.. Timid though &be be, and
place and size, there were the little mil
linery and jewelry ornaments that she
wore simple and commonplace enough
in tbemselvc: yet each a beauty, each
a treasure, on her. There was all this
to behold, all this to dwell on, in spite
cf the veil. The veil ! how little of the
weman does it hide when the man real
ly loves her I Collin's Basil. .
Facts of Puooress. That well known
statieian, Bon. Samuel B. Rugg'e.s, made
remarkable statements in his .-peech at
the'Cyrus Field banquet tbe other night.
Speaking of our railroads, he said they
cost a larger sura than had ever been ex
pended in any one century on the means
of transportation.-We have 36.000 miles
of railway, whicn have cot i,3SO,'000,
000. In Europe, there-are 30.000, which
tost thc enormous sum' of $3,500,000,000
The construction cf railroads in an old,
closelysScttled country is of course more
expansive than in a new, while European
roads are more solidly and permanently
built. But th?' saving in the transporta
tion of freight and passengers amounts in
each hemisphere to, $5,000,000,000 an
num. Mr. Ruggles estimates the te!e
graph lines in ibis country at 90.000
miles in length, and in Europe at 00 000
So that tbe New World decidedly leads
jthe eld in ifs facilities of communication.
uKSDAY, DECEMBER 13 1806
When the smoke and dust of tins
conflict
ill e
ear away, and (he rec
ord ni tae great assize of history be
made up, and the sentence pronounced
on this most stupendous striL"!e for
uaiK.uauiy, mere mil srana lorttt no
ures so sublime as that of this
;nt
so.dicr, L-iuhant orator, sagacious j
l 1 - - l
Statesman, and christian gentlemen, j
l-ereft of every earthly possession, shut
out from au converses with the human
family, guarded by mutes, jaiiored by a
tyrant, accu.-ed by. assassins, tremblkig
;vitb paralpjs, blind, manacled, tortured
with an ingenious crwclty, which de-
ii.lu ui sieeuj vmu a urunu mot) o
),TOr-l T'!1, n lr. f ., 1 ,.. f
I
uii'HoDs clamoring fur Lis Hood, yet
cairn, dennaat and un-launtcd. :iy'-;i,f
no favor of the best, and no ruard
.,;,.f ,u iv.." i. :
"a -.,l bavc a puuiic inai in:s,affjldj ani at 'ai moment
courts ot ins toes.
i
IJfe has been allotted to him well
nigb to the verge of his thrco score
years. Honors have
for more than half his
poured on iiiui
life, biiiug fail
the measure of American fame. Yet
were his life to rfval the ages of the
patriarchs and his honors to double the
glories of the illustrious sou of David,
the bright particular year of his history
would bo that iu which a chained cap
tive, the last victim of a lost cause, he
raised his voice ia ncrr-ctnal claim f.,-,
no favor of twenty mi-lions cf eucmief, !
but JU-;tiC3. I
A feeble tongue, it may be, that!
makes the appeal, but the cry pierces
the triple iron of his dungeon, pierces
I the missive walls of bin Bast He, drowns
the multitudinous roar cf the neih-
! b
ona-- sea, rises acuve
victorious na
") "soaridln"
t'.oi! rioaus.
and
w:n
down t!".c tte?
' to
assure t
! that the virt
j the courage
"S men c.a
thev call
iiOiijan
no
neitii:r ;in the Tiber nnr !-. "" r.
phra-j
j
: tea.
v
i !(. ,
ever
tra
d vl becoming a a o'd
r. An t.bi maid is far t
' tnre
than a h
icarti:-ss wile, a.nc
"s'? blcsseuness is greatly superior,
l!l r?:nt 01 PPinsss' ! :redJV3 Vlh
' out love, "t ad net iu ove. aear e-i:
1 Wvva;.,.. S; vs lh(. jou,. iut we j0 not
: th k! -on .i. tiii3 ou. si ion
On the contrary, wt-hobl that u is
;:-''0!'i
tiling I
ali in love or get iu lov, if ti e
Id' e.i
y one.
j o
ill in
k
;e.
with an honorable ma
"i is a prcj
as u is ;or r.n noritiiao.e man to :i:i
iove T'iih a virtuous ai-d :-iriiab'e v, ou.an ; '.
what could be a move gr tifyng speetar le j
than a sight so pure, so approaching in its :
devotion lo tie ceb-vbd? No; fall in I
iove :m soon a.-:, vou i.Ke, prov; u be
vith a E'.iit'.ib'e fvrxm. Full it, iove, and
t'.en raarrv : but revet marry Hides von
do !ot. j oat s Ih
marry ibr a "Sio:oe
ji'eat roint.
.r a 'biisiand
rev
er der.idc voart
if bv b-comiii'r a
an auj-jp.ee. ;ever sen roneii.
body
Love
CO!:'!'
.:.d S"ul, ": !.ern-.s so contonsctible.
"ir:iti s all tilings ; it enobles all
irass. -ih love., the tnarri gc rite
13 tr'.'.y a sacrament. Witb-mt it, th"
ceremony is a base fraud, and tbe net a
. human desr cvation. Marrv fiT lo" or
human desc-eration. Man-
not at an. tie an oit tnanl,' 11 t-tune
throws not m your way the man of votir
l.ert ; and though t'.e witless may sneer
an.i. the i--ser mxy laugh, yn;j ',tjl have
your reward m an approving cnscienc-
1 a"?. coniparanveiy Peac:(ul life. t
1 well to-do old baichelors w-e bavenosvm-
,r',,- TU. 1, ..... ,1
tenths
women
f all they arc worth to support
and children. IVirenohicul
W
Jvurml.
V, OMAN. To the bouor, tbe oternai
0f the fair sex, be it said, 'that ;ia the
p:tu of duty
impossible bt
110 sacrifice is with t hern
npossiolc but to sunnk troiu what love.
! Iinnnr. innn.'P noo nr-.d rf!i.rir:n v-iiiir:-
Lici, the pillow of thc dvinsr.-tlc visil
so delicate that the winds of heaven
may not too roughlv visit her, on such
occasions she loses all sense of danger,
and assumes a preternatural courage
which knows not mp! fears no conse
quences. Then she displays that un
daunted spirit which neither court? dif
ficulties nor evades thcni ; that resigna
tion which utters neither murmurs nor
regrets; and that patience in suffering
which seems vietorious over death itself.
Judge, Story.
General Robert E. Lee. Tbe moon
light fell clearly upon his countenance of
personal beauty, and revealed bis power
ful and erect form. Gallant, noble, plo-.
rious son of the Old Dominion ! Had
Virginia no Washington, she would
proudly rank thee as the noblest and
greatest of b?r illustrious sons. Second
only to George Washington, and second
only because the cause for which yon
fought was unfortunate, every Southern
heart applauds, reveres and loves you,
and tens ot thousands ot Northern
while the loretgn world rives to von trie
palm of untarnished glory, unspotted
greatness of all who were great and no
ble and patriotic dnring that feaifui Strug-
gle. Extract ran, ll-.uiam, a talc of
rc-vc j Camwutgn.
NO. 3.
of Stuff Rebel arc'jladt of.
The New Y()rl. ta!ks to the
Northern Rauw in lhe ri;?ht strain ,.S
wid be perceived h, Us articles below.
It does not ininco mau,:t b fl; b
shot into them as often , 0
their rot ten broadsides to hi?n J f'resent
Aroc
The lunatic and J esc
rebels, and fa-icy that they are goiu, 1 '
i , 1 . if J .
render . this term infamous by coatin;,;,
in the language in our present as well
as m our past tnstory-and from the ua-
turecttgs, always wilt . bc however I
fools and knaves und the tools and toadies
of despoli-m mav s rive to dishonor it,
Who arts the rebels in English history ?
Wliy, the llampdens, Crotnwe is, Rassels,
'U,J '
aud Sydneys, mhny v-f whom died on the
air' iiVtellK
fr.-nr.
n know that whatever th-ra is of
od in the English svstom in the result
rd' the sacrifices and ffiorts of these iilus-
J
trloas rebels. So in Scotland and Ireland
the I'l uce.-, and Wallaces, and Fitzger-.
iilds are the heroes of hitorv indeed, we
only stated a iingie bist-vrie&l truth that
no !o; al mm is remembereJ in hist ry
save for his crimes and for the purposes
of avoidant, as Aiya, Jeffreys, and siuii
n'.r lo3';tl:s!s. Why even our most e'am
oro..!.; lovi-.ts cf this rmuntrv T?:-n Rnt'er
:r J i."
, , , - - j i -
null, v'oald r.evir presume to
place iiie ioyul Arut-ld in the tame cate-
i tiorv wish
re' 1 Wasliington, or Rut
il r.ingevs at:v6 the rebel
lis rebel followers io.leed.
!er at
.d hi
S;hny!er
o- wei v- r
t!;e nature ot tim-gs, !
it-ovis uo ti.e wy svi or me canij. una !
t , ! - . : . T . - I i i .1 i I
haievt r may
r a mo-nerii,
thy tdamor of the loyal
rebels are illustrious fur id I
of tne iDval
m e.
-pti'
ut it wii!
Mi-urea's to a
arc altCircthtr '
bean government
it from r- bels to Keron.-a-a ff.veru- '
Hi ;
in;'
Is
j --.0 lifuiijs are notls--
th
eLrc-sct are chami- !
uerarum and rnneia-ion. wt!. uo regganN V? yoa can ta!ce with you h not a haU
e d by the next generation as even greater ---r a blanket, but a woman'.' If you1
fools than knaves, though it is difficult to tr""'''fc !r,e" inatrJ nt-, fur your are!
suppose eclipsed in the latter respect. ' -';'- --.ly equipped for the. "road till.
Rebels, farsooth! It is the noblest word r ' . ""n dinner ij rea'dr' vr.. ,7-
viir.gk l. When people c .n't rebel against j
world hv5l: ""as and what p-irporU to be "'their j
'S t
government, then the thir ir is changed
.".f n.ioi. T-k.. if 4 (...,. C, T '. 1..
w ouid agree to a h minister tLo true erov
eiir.nent of the fcta'C3. Jefferson Davis
and others would not have been rebels, or
would Washington and Adorns if George
II I, bad d;:t.e so. This pregnant truth
as generiiioa may net receive, remaps,
'it we bfheve iiiey yrill, a all events,
hatfvr tv;iv ba ti,- Kf-e.nititif virt tiro ril
l,
, iwaaiever n:ay oe tue seoruing virture
ia ..iuersoii xavis ami nis oroiner
3,- r - ... i. j 1 i . . .
rebels ure as ecr'.am o; prosperity as ash-
: . i i - c ,,
lnitoit ant a i tbe oiber rebels ol history.
tit
Mule. The
t-Lo
aru
am.iacjia.-is ana
u':.,.i . -i
then e.o:us to a fail stop : natur J.iiskov
ered l ee mistake. Tha weigh more ac
cordin to their heft tjian enny other
ki'cter, except a crowbar. Tha kant
Lear enny quicker nor further than the
boss, yet. thtir curs cars are bi-r euuli
I for snow-choes. You kua trust them
i with cony one whose life aint enny mere
j than the mule's. Tha only way is tu
V-.verjket-p thetn into a uiedeler tcucing, and
. let, them luiun out. i ha art? readv for
use just as soon as tbaviP Jo tu abuse.
Tha haint got euny friends, and will
live on hucklc-bcrry brushy wiib an oc-
s J
1 ,i
; Kanada thistles.
Tha are a modern inveushun ; I dou't
think tbe Bible deludes to them at tall.
They sell for money than enny other
domcsrik auiaii-.e. Yu kant tell their
a lie by lookin iu'u tb
ir moutu enny
move than you co
Id a Mexican cannon.
Tha never bay no disease that a rood
club won't, heal. If tha ever die tha
must come right to life again, for 1
never head nobody sa " ded mule."
Tba arc, like sum men, very korrupt at
barte. I've known thcta tu be good
tvales for six months jus tu git a chaiise
tu kick sumbody. I never owned one,
and never mean tu, unless there is a
United States law passed requiring it.
The only reason why tha are pashunt
is bekause they are ashamed of tbem
self?. I have seen cdikated mules in a
sirkus. Tha kouid kick and bite trc
mcijjis. I would not sa what I am
forced tu sa agin the mule if his birth
want an outrage, and man want tu blame
for it. Enny man who is willing tu
drive a mule ought to be exempt by
law from running for the Legislature.
Tha are tbe strongest kreeturs on earth,
and heaviest akordin to their size. I
Leri tell ov one who fell oph from the
tow-path cn tbe Eric kanawl and sunk
as soon as touched bottom, but he kept
rite on towing the bote tu the next
stashun, breathin thru his ears, which
stuck out ov the water two feet six
inches. I cidu't sea this did, but an
aucshuneer toll me uv it, and I neve
knew an aucshuneer to lie, snksa it
was absolutely convenient.
A literary auriouueenicnt from Leip
sie runs thus : "Our readers will be
obliged to us for drawing their atten
tion to some Stuscript works which
will shortly appear. We have not read
the bocks ourselves, but if their con
tents are as interesting as their titles,
th j nerusal must be the acme ef de-
The titles arc, "Swapantschak
shavirDailamanrastotra,', I'Trugunat-
mikakalikastotra," 'Upangala)itavra
todyapana," Saukarchtatschaturthiyra
todyapaua," uixl AnaLtauchaturdaiiya-takalha."
LT!tAXSE.VT KATfcS -
One sqcare inch dpace 1 time, ?; 10,
Each Subseoueilt, inrtinn ' '- " T14
One square one,year, ! , "- i ..-.j $15, 00,
ne-rotirth column, - CO 00-
Ono-half column, : - - .A":
Ouccslumn, ' - , ; -. .. .-1' t:;im Of?
Business fards wrupyfaj ' ft '-naH W
less iasn (til fur Twenty pillar a-jearifus
inoniStJy fijancs aoweJ. . .
You Bh3?? : Trau'ifcg, , -jt t4
"That seat is occupied," said a bright,
eyed girl at tho hotel table to a ma:f who
was about "td take it, Occupftrd V'-Xiq
growled, "whore's hia . bagjage V r AVitU,
a saacy upward look -at-hiin,' I'm "hbj
baggage,'' she said. And -this bringswatoi
say tha, if you are goin a lopg journi3y
in regions where it is "first com;'f firss'
;s(irved," the niost desirabf piecs of -Salt
ww ill iicr
seated betiU
cd wke, ancf are iuely
, . -, and exactly opposite,
-U,:S, hcfoi 'tU liurV'
f.tl a d.r, . "N -v.um.wasi till -
There you are," and theu'u. U-t ft .?P 5-t
twain one, with the two b j.-: ?u
house, serv d aad smiled on. Lol
t!l table at thc, PPy follows,-so
tnem actuauy uotcommg tne Chairs t,
0CCUPV- :U1'J ,H.e art? h'd reacbilU,
... ,n,.M .nu ........ 1 ... 1 .1. . .11,-
i!i 'j.ciy uiiuuiiuii iicroo.-i iiie la'jiu nun mid
tentacubvj of a gigantic po!ypn3. :When
night comes and with a border tavern.jt
is n"t you that shift uneasily from sidj tf)
side on the bar-room floor. If ' there k'
any est bed she gets it, ami you share it. ,
You follow her into tli3 best car ; she is
first in the stage coach, and you 'are too. .
More than that, a woman keeps yo.u "up-. ,
on your honor ;" you are pretty sure t,. ,
behave yourself all the way. A faiict '
ft OIL' IoiOil.. , J .. ,,.' -;
The Extinotion oe a Rac-e.-TIic
Tasnianiaas, or inhabitants of Van Dle-
man's Land, arc uow reduced to four iu- -
'
j :: i .. i . . - .h i i ,u
' - '
woman.
l be entire race, supposed to have
hc.o.n from 5 000 tr 7 000 in nnmW:
.lf ne tu f ,-- 4.
, , . . . , .. .
1UUU 111x3 ULCU UU3l,0Jeu" Pi uy..iuo
"-s their means of subsistence, Xt ,
chiefly by violence. '
They managed very early in the his
tory of the colony to excite a profound'"
hatred and fear ahiong the settlers, aftftts
were hunted down without nj,etcy.r-,
About 1820 the last survivors were .ta- s
kcu to Flinders Island, where they
were" kindly treated, but died off with
astonishing rapidity; It seems proba-'
ble that iu half a ccnturv more tbcm
v i i .
will net be cne abonginee m Austra-,
a
na.
A good joke is told' 6f Park Benja
min and Henry Ward Beecber. On '
one of their lecturing expeditions, they i'
happened to travcl iu the same railway ?
car, and getting into conversation fcbous
preaching, Beceher invited Benjamiu 1
to-, come over to'Brooklyn some Sunday '
morning and bear him. ;
" I do not know where your meeting t
house is," said Benjamin ; Low will I.
find it?" , ' -
"Ob, replied Beecher, all you
have to do is to. come over one of the
ferries ond follow the crowd." -.
11 1 would come," continued Benja-.r
tain, "but for one reason.", , . ., . .
" Ah ! what is that 1" asked Beech- '
cr.
"Because," said Benjamin,' "with a" ?
merry look of his eyes, -I make it) an i
invariable rule never to go to any placo
of amusement oa Sunday." - , .. .
o-- -
Scente in a , Hotel. Guest kavo
you a good sfrong porter about tha
house ? Clerk Yes,, we have . tho
strongest one about the place. , Guest. ..
Is he intelligent?' Clerk Oh yes,
sir, quite intelligent for a porter." "'
Guest One point more. Do ybu eon-1
sidcr him fearless, that is bold -and-"
courageous ? Clerk As for that mat- ;
ter I know be is : he would not be afraid, ..
of tho devil, himself. Guest New,
Mr. Clerk, if your porter is intelligent "
enough to find room No. 117, fearless
enough to enter, and strong enough to
get my trunk away from the bed bugs,-,-I
would like to have him bring it down.
More than half of tho obstacles 'in
your path are like a rotten stump iu
the woods, which a timid man takes for
a ghost, and runs away. A brave man,
walks up to it and finds it to be Vhat
it is. Never be assailed and unwavcrcl
by tfhat is said about risks and difllcur
ties and competitions. Never rotteafi
into a narrow and obscure walk, with
its only one chance ct success and use
fullessnes3, as if it-were the. safer for,,
that. Push forward if you have thq
common consciousness of ability, iato
the great thoroughfares, where though,
a hundred chances of success" and use
fulness should fail, a' hundred : chancca :
arc left. Jamos walker, - ... '.j
Old Dr. B-
was a quack, and
a very ignorant cno. On one occasion -be
was called by mistake ' to attend a J
council of physicians in a critical caso.
After considerable 3iscus&ioa the op! a- .
ion was expressed by one that the pa-
tient was convalescent.'' "Wbeu it came
B-- s turn to speak -
" Convalescent
saini
'.why,
cared
that's nothing serious, I fcav
ccavalcsccut in twenty four Lcura
I!)
' ...?,.. I ': j- .1.
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