Edgefield advertiser. [volume], June 26, 1861, Image 1

About Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current

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SIIIKif'S llORIsOE & CO., Proprietor3p EDGEFIELD, S. C., JU.' TJ1
For the Alvertiser.
A Welcome
TO TILE "EDGEFIELD RIFLEMEN" WHOSE
TERM EXPIRES ON THE FIRST OF JI.I .
BY S. A. L.
A welcome to our soldier lads,
A welcome warm we'll give!
And in our hearts their names shall dwelL
So long as we shall live.
The first to press Virginia soil,
:Although with weary feet
And hands made hard with mouths of toil
Through cold and sweltering hent.
The cannon's roar nor rifle's ring
Nor bristling bayonet;
Nor clashing swords of hurnished steel
tioull cause them to forget
That in the old Dominion's soil.
And hor.lers fair and wile,
A fierce vindictive enemy.
R.ige.l as a storni-lashed tide
That matrons grave and maidens fair,
Their childht'od's homes would save:
Fr it the ripacilus spoiler's hands.
The reckless hireling Zouave.
A uAlcome then to one and all.
Spontaneously must rise:
From every patriotic breast
And all who freedom prix-'.
The bounteous Giver of all good
Oumr anxious hearts hath blest.
With wide spread fields of ripening grain
A nd promised hours of rest.
Then when with b'les-in:s an the'ir hen-os
Our soldier hoys will gome;
&iall every 1.,nging heart rejoice
Whi- wail far them at home.
But ihunul. a vengeful tyrant =till.
Ilis vene'na trive t , hurl
Up.n aar laul, their paltn-wreathe, a):lg
A~raiu they will unfurl.
The m->ther's h ids sla'l backle :.n
The armur wa'r:a baefore:
An.. wivee :ea:a sister; ...miles shall cheer.
Their lvel ones from the daor.
Anl one and all will pray that leaven
Their cheri-hel ones mntintain:
And welctmes sweet b:: lkpt in stre
Shoull they return again.
Ru-e Cottage. .June 5th.
For the Aivertiier.
Virginia Corresponteln ce.
'.' E P :Ns near Iichmrnond. Va.,
.Iaune12th luiti.
Dea' fr'iends all o /rer o ldylie!I'l: (igg
inure I beg leave to appear l.efore you s ait
..ossiping letter writer. I know you will all
of the brave hearty who have so novly quit
their homes and lireides for the' scenes of
danger and bard5hip ;if the gallant. anl
who have stored away their /ar:: :nd penia.s
anal come forth to face the world and wring
the hard held honors frem stern tfrtune's
hand." If withou: fear of b.ir. thiamaeht n-itn
or obtrusive, I begin.
The Seventh Regiment Lavin:.; i".n au:
tered into the, Confederate service on Tuesday
the ith .uMne, It ft C'atp Butler the same
evening for Virginia. Tii. ;:ite T'uesd:y '
will ever be a omemorable day to the men of
this noble Reg~iment ! -reom :he riind. of
the sun on that day until the day on which I
write, Tuesday aigain, all has beeni incessa~nt
n'i ranid excitent-at. (Our trip, l' ate'i four'
nights and three days, and piroved1 'onidera
bly fatiguinig, hmt at the same tie iloriously
inspiiring and exciiitg. The .itahrney: was in
fact a triumphal procee-sion th rough three
StateN. Sounmtimes we went in one long trainz
ti4. cars,) somettimes5 in two, somietime<~ in
three ;each comopany hadI from three to four
('ars, besides oane :br th.-ir re1.cetive baggage.
The Colonel and Stall'had onea to thenmselves.
The negroes. of shown thte re, me a thln suat
with and tended the baaggagc. Im ides all
this, there was a car withI eight hoerses ! The
nathau~masm along the~ whole line of the rail
way~ was boundless: the inumatr.s; of every
:ariivate dwellhng within m seeing or hearing di+
tantce of t h: train,. ru-hedi fortht at its approach,
wavinig, l.nzz:tit.r and chea'riug in the miost
excitid mtanter'. \'ery often indies wnh~ the
whole bondy of their hotuse. .ervants. would be
trathuered upon the euanbankmaent i >WnaVe nt
m ;od-stea'd. 'ti all-I rrad ing wvas this fieling
hat eooks ftlaun' I dish rags from kitchent
wi-ndowvs andh ebony plomgh bo let 110l the
plhh ha.de anad tt5ed thet~ir ::rms~ abo~ut
with frantic gest ares. At the- promiinaet sta
t :ion noe ero-.ds w..re inv~at inby asembled'.
compose moore thain half of hiadits. Thesea
latter t ame I 1. en with bade~Kt. taf bciueta
and refres' ments. wit-h t handled atkng
the line w i. h thiir-own hatnds. esuatti::g the
while withi great alirit and animationi. TIheirs
have been theo words to cha e~r us ott.the htands
to help, th:e prayers to protect' 'lhi.; wats
piartitcularly the ease at Greensboro. N. C.
At salisbury, Greensboro and Lexittgton, ('ol.
Ihtcos1 wva. loudly. <-.ied t'or and neknowl
edged this gr::ef .l den onstraition on each oe
casionm by a short spth--.t-th- burdenc of
whict wats 'omea (d.
B it spa aki..: of lh~u;uets. let me tell you a
little taic. A certain young gentleman, weair
ing a l and~so:ne unitforn. wem.t forth :at Greer.s
b ,o n. tec -i edl rotm th~e hanmds of a dame~
du, gran-I ma eu a I tuge bioualtet wo a ti
of ia; er I at I. g * n it : Foar the handsomest
tCap:ain in tl e Rteginn ntr. The saiud gentle
moan, < oatii h. ring that he had recivetd it uin
dler fdlse-1 rtert e-. proaposed to hand it over
to the~ b:.ndso:m.st Captain. I admired the
plan, an I immil diat..'y < i.:r.a d te ot ovey it to
the Capt dul ofCo aany II. whereupon anotAher
sai l it must go to :l.e Ciptain of Ca mil'ny K,
who undcoubtedly l.a I strong claitms ; here.
upon .so mo ay c'aims wee put in that in the
ela-n or I :o t ,ight ii t lie bamitet. and only
know it wen- stray of its des:iny as it failed
to falhl int > t:.e hands of thme ('autzain of Coin
pany II.:
1mn Raleigh the ex itetm ait and liberality
was beyond descrK pthii ; I verily feared each
individual soldier would be stuff'ed to de'ath
with dainties and then carried to the cars in
the at ms of th.: laidie~e. In timnes of peace
adies are the aujict of poetry anid romrance,
but in times of war' soldiers: From W.:lden
to Petersburg the inea mode in open tlnt cars,
t.. roua.l ha.... the a iali, in a ceie ca I
and a passenger train bringing up the rear. Atei
This was the grandest day of all; so spirited hours,
and beautiful a. picture I have never seen. DAvis)
The men were tricked out in their fanciful lie can
shirts of all bright colors, and besides their by Col
;listening guns and bayonets, were armed thin. pl
with huge bouquet , wreaths and little ban- inspire:
ners that had been thrown to them along the We
way. A- the train would pass a depot, a (o not
village or even a residence, they would rise most p:
almnost en manc and wate and cheer until the news:
welkin rang. Indeed the very glimpse of a We hia
petticoat, even two miles off on a rope to dry, fairs at
would create a perfect burst of enthusiasm! movem
On this day too every Company kept its beau- commin
tiful banner floating to the breeze. As for and in
old C. M. G., the standard bearer of Company and ti
I. his apuoheosis has literally taken place in free, fr
his lifetime ! As we neared Petersburg the length
ladies and the bouquets became almost in. every
sufler:able. Dug that I nut to say so ! Upon that th
stopping before the .Jarrat House, in Peters
burg, we found the whole population (apps
rently) assembled t.o greet us; every body
was out, foim the g,'(rlm vionde down to is Ever
plu. pdtil. After very considerable marching handle
and counter-marching, flirtation and personal lroperl
exhibition, the gallant 7th'' was marched to time, l
t: public na:rket, where a supper was spread duty w
in welcome. Really a delightful supper, well to say
conducted and most plentiful- ready
Leaving Petersburg at ten P. M. we arri' their li
at Richmloud somewhat past midnight, and many
not being expected until next day. we found brother
ourselves perfectly evangelical so far as we righter
had not where to lay our heads. A hospita- will b
ble merchant however opened a large tobacco tieel ti
warehouse, where we Livouacked until next ;ielple
:norningr, when we marched oat to the 1lser- see Ith:
voir. where we are now encamped. The o1. :awl th,
dliers upon a rr~ving' at a resting f.l. ce found
themselve' well and cheerfell. Indeed the arms:
only privationS we h:ad along the route were I.".t us
itautliciencv of sleep and scareity of fresh r piste
water. Sometim es upon coining to a well or ;ng a
string which was tccess:l'le the whole Re'gi- oar-er
n ent wonid dismiount and, each individual ten or
man would dirink as much water as Jol's to keel
Ij,-hemo!i. which unaccountable animal dr.nk key, a
<.r cold drink, the river Jf rdan at a draughet ! vant,
Could yon only have seen the opening of place 1
the " boxes" on the way i BI.iY 3rtini: We
the Colonel's Orderly, opened one sent him by at all t
his hind friend, Mrs. G. P., an I treated the . f
('oners Staff nost ha;ndsomie.-ly. Ile re- 'd
served oure lig (ise until he should get htre. ,
an 1 iesterday 1 was ,unnmoncd to the e.ttirg
of tl.at. Alas ! that we are out of the reach it
f liboxes ! Alreaiy I feerl n i earful ;'or hunrry)
,ee.\ o+ s.,m 1 p eL t mot Of the tie
inrce ,.rr ,arriv:c, in the e:v, whiacre all is ex
iin: and delightful. Every h- e and corer
i hrongld with military. potiticians and la- s .
e C.s. The strec:: a-r alivee with brilliantly a'. it .I
m-it' irncl and =1plemdilyv dri'.edi C emplanies tihr ibr:
r1 n atlmiost "il part of the Southern Con- mll en
led sraey. Th lions seen: to be the New It i
Or' -. a / vy Battalion, six hundtei ill seeo:.
nnnie-br. lately art in-del I in I'onsaela: and . m e
the New Oreans Washingtin- Artillery. On .\ t1:n:i
Satu .iav hist . /.o:a::::ve battalion front Balti- <,I:ty I
tiore wsas rceive'i in the Park, and a tiag own y
paes uted (on behalf of the Blimore huiie~s e
by St nator Msee:,-. There is a eam p on eve
v .ili 1 licmoend is one li- camenp our
Ip i.. a we.-Id (mi a \'anity F'ai: too . of
iis.!. 'Within i stone's throw ii:. oene' sid we
.ae- Ccci. ta'i1 v.1th the trh Rieg.-e , and itt'.
bnt littlh, ftorther ,.' ont the-i osin-r ?ide.C.
.h: aiss with the' 5th. A la-.:. Alahra-atc
le-.tmment Gv. W' vo-:'loue. secm
ed heeire u;.
I n Sundlar aft-rnr'-cn, Cu:. W mau vu .
e'i j hc f".t, as ::c::1 as it wi-as m-: t i'o
eiI, 1 ...oie:h wve-l nigh tihe wholeI i imen it
:-ondeu the Coloneis <,en'u-r.;.. Col. h' s.
heedl- e alled' fo: and m-eamr!s~ri n
el' eyeIitoiJna specCh, in w'hih h., :,ss.re
all the South Catroinianst tierether. that they.eel(
eiht 'gh. -Ahou'-l(r: to shuler anid he-e I
to hert. Never in. the anyis of N er-ueid thecam
:e our'St korth -: t this ruml ,~- ueeclit -1:i
we.erfie! toe cont r epate~ in t h"--" times thiat "act v
t eu'c of natuire which p-rednees amiongt so, ti~
iers a 'nui'rsal brotherhtood. Tis in :.e'ch
tIi:'S too, we find that advienit~ -i : 1111 'um- e
~tac.~ ief irth. t.reediin;; :::dh -seaehi do nti~
mak~e: thl..:na Nev-er in1 O::r d.ry n::d ye- c'-Li
at~m 4trinds. was mcaniinIess a suc~h a p-rendii
muCI . Tis :dte noon, bet ween fiv e andle '.i. -1i
. '-Prieient~IA s~ is to rev--w th~e iegimenta. ~L
Yoc ur corespoenelItt ha..: .se: lie his rest;
..i cpi. J. eef the '% ile ics, noew numbher- ; . ig
nme heumbce I an-] twirly mn.:m ne 'ars , -
(the oreqlonl,*elt that l.... hettens if roi
tinael. will le rat her onee-si~d ase~ hr e natural- hre
~loves all the N inety-Sixerm~tpoial. .
itd knows the others butt litle. Captam 1 inc. i
-hard e
is energetie aned ineetigablce o mrwe
P - hc, xc n! tin thlt'e -ite is: teiee roble. e ee
\ et. nly lhas le the nerflect conefience of his ] ie
'. aerd
m itl a, a ineperr oteerc, but also th.ir wamei
ttaChe.t as a kiend and watchful friend. erened
{e is illustratinlg the trueth of the he~attiful l1e ohe
ine.Oiett
.The bravevst aere e tenee~e, e
The leeing arne the daerile." baeck.
As I witie, I ami se-ated uepen the groundi ctt a
w iril h emy Irper tupeoe ai camllp steol The " Pe-t lelo-ade
.-niils soe thec Ninety-Sixe-r. are cailldicvtur cc
k enow the edestinlatieen ocf the muissive. and di' ers5 s ii
f th sing ont to me: " l).e.1 -in, tell thle w
hoel people !.ow kind Col. andle Mr. M13s of the.
w ere te es in \ikene C' (:ould 1 render t hese a lettet
hnks c-ore graceidlyt th an bs giving themr .. his i
theus verbatim l Stale''
Since bcgining, I ha' e shifted my seat 0me tr-iatie i
dozen times to avoeid the smell cf oniins; greenl I
fried onions, boiled onions, rawi oniones. What the sau
re tec horrors ofC war compared to fried culone
iois I magine the " chivalry" feeding uplon Gvr
OitesI Almost every one devours utotxld Ii .r
qunetities, anld mey tinegers blush to their veryv I n.
tips as I record this~ grievouls wounid to comi- i .;n
mon decenc'y. Camp life is really delighetful. ci-ggi
There is nlotlmore sin amcong the "esceger boysc" \i
tlan in sot i il life---not so much by3 far. But patch
tlen te dn :n Camrp is v~ithouit any grace. April
Wheat a pity it is th-it so fLew peopIle know hoew ee a
tee sin with a .roper rggeprd for tiie bisecer: . ..vcry
iow much of thle sinfulness of inla Id ~eo to fai
a..... by snning gracefullt ! well tn
resting upon my oars for a couple of
[ resume the pen to say that. President
)as been and reviewed us and departcd.
te on a white charger and accompanied
W WFAL.. The President is snall,
dle and nervous-looking. His presence
great enthusiasm.
o to Manassas Junction, but when we
as yet known-the first of next week
obably. I shall not give you tho war
it will reach you sooner by the papers.
ve just this moment heard of the af
Newport News and Bethel. Military
ents are kept dark. Trying times are
Liberty is burning upon the lips
the heart of every true Southerner,
at the bright and beautiful South he
ro as God's- air, in all her glorious
nd breadth, i, the holy aspiration of
patriot bosom. To arms! to arms!
is glorious and holy hope be realized
J. T. B.
For the Advertiser.
A Word to the Women.
y lady shonhl. I think, know how to
tire arms, how to load a gun or pistol
y and fire it fearkssly. It will require
atience and perseverance, but it, is a
e owe to ourselves and our children,
nothing of oir brave men who are
at a moment's warning to lay down
yes fur the good of our country. Very
of our husbands., fathers, sons and
-s. have gone to do battle in a just and
us cause. Many more in all likeliho'd
malled up':m to go. 11.ut let them
it they are kaving behind them weak.
, ineflicient women. Better let them
t we are capablle of prmtecting curselves
" hlpl s' 2 mti of the h ihld. I.-t
n at ollc toi p.-actitC the u'e of fire
with gremat care and cauitioin of Cour5se.
aCemutOli OUielt':s to loading our mn
d and shooting at a tmark : by practic
or; tme each cay we sh:all soon timi
es able to lit a am:diuin sized marl; at.
even iilieen lace. Evry holy Ou;.lt
> in so'me secure piamtce ntler lock and
loaded , ismtil, :nl ie ter allow a ser
uder any eircU :.stances, to go to the
here it is kept, for fear of accilent.
cnnot expect to have male protectioni
imnes. atm 110w that so large a portion
- .. ... o nn military
m1o 1mi, be. Tit::ts like the prm - :tnt call
s-at- eeei women. ogual to
screene .
Ourt dt!! t" f''ei ft!:. our- !''.ve as fraI::
:i, h11!. 1! i, 1i:m- w camnnot ii._ for
mtry., nor guard ;,h ,a-1ast :f ;mur
j.: states, :1 :ur 1:orom home on patrol
,at e .:y cla n ats1 a- rbt 1 " l her
rd nl in :his m1:.. Iianne b..eomie a very
*1 ivi-i prt teit mmi.
IIuirrahl b'r told Sailuda t
1 or, Jmdrer/..';.-- .i you nt know
i over here n.i Salu-la are getting~ as
m.s wasmis abmi the way~ we are sep
d ini youmr c. bumais lAt~l year we
ear not min g :moit wla-'rt, omnts. rmre.
!' enbagesii~ , i rish1 j (tatoe, corn or e- 4
t it wms mun the- Ridie-every thming war:i.
R:ige that was w' :-thI se'ig Ior lving'
':,.w lh; l'ived omit nai the o'aky landmse.
perially~ a-mrC :in jtur Saii hia. we*re '. n
knomw ymm .\r. Edit or, tha. we must
higher plac:1 in yoP ur. picture. . lay
ml.:it m l.he h'ht '.' Now look out ye
ser:1er-; of' e iidre! Saluda is
: iare yoiu raiwd aind :eaped. any
t'er knavmn "mueh a hleavv im han st. Int
heat is .so plheitiiithat wei are feeding
I hmOsem:. 1heside we tne. er saw'. such
.fots. Mri. iFdhorr. is youjr hotrs.- iii ?
O.<.riveove and~i stay a nmnthi with
I ourm zreat dlii ticulty will he to ke ~ep
limi suddelyi t urninig round amnd rumming
gt! biuii' to our land! of plenity.
p*enrious it iniust seem to the ~anikee-:
e have'i si- im roi ps vmhii nearly allm our
men have'm g'oiA tm lihe wars. Byv the
ia lleme Gnardi' Xulihinteer Ciom many',
I aboli a mionthi or' Sm' agor. TheyS mani'
Ile ('aptaini is a elkriicai 'rienid of yours,
bieu hie drills mien lie holds the seah-lm
I his sword in his left hamndl. (o mine
mu l.e was asked why I '. did som ? lie.
" 0 p.hmaw, 1 .vyuoly anike their
ekt o i-ming calledml Ca~ plamin" unless
.till be is "belted."'
hadm~ Coln. Ihs:ss to 10ril us ai few weeks
)u (Conimpany iS comiposedl of qunite re
nle material. W~ouild it not atrousem yoi~rr
o sem -such grave'. amid venerable meni as
d I ietnd. ..S. lhzomt a'.inmiso imany
o 1mmr amy', hi mnsel onei ohf our imtlicersn.
iav'e thle presence at our* drill mu lst ers
.llnt Col. .\. L. l.I:Amsmm. We r cad
-fmrim ov. Pte'im ms which say s lihat
aik.'"' as well as the "ilaniks ofi the
re due himi for his " gallant amid pa
~odct in po~sitioni at one of the iDl
>altteries." All this aund imumch more o1'
i sort, enough to mke the nimdest
blush to reaid in grint, we read ini thme
(rs l.tter, bt.ur:ing date the 20th May
adm besides kimow.. yn that otur Coil.
was THlE FIRST MAN TH'IATl
RAISED) 'TH E PALM ETT'O( FL"AG
FOR T SUMTfll.t'S CON QUElmDI
S. This I read in a telegraphic dis
i'ected to Mrs. D)., diatemd Charleston.
i' 1861, in thes~e words:
w Alfed yesterdayii3 in Fort Suiter
wel-and he raised the' first Pahnret
ui i'Ii ab Ilem hasc acted nobly--id
to-nightm '. W. PJFegs
These glorious things of our Colonel, we
wish you to print in great large Capital
letters, and then we will take the A.'di:=r/ise'
and embalm it away ac an historical docu, ent
for the reference of future generations. ~ Cul.
DE.RING has some fine boys. We are proud
of him and his fame, and as he doe. not know
who ini this present writer, we will take our
advantage in boasting of him which, doubt
less, he would forbid didt he know.
Now let all readers of our Edgefield paper.
and all writers to it, know that when they
ever think of our region they must take off'
their hats, or throwing them up cry out
"i Hurrah for SMuldt'!" BUTI.ER.
THE OLD FUSSEE.
A Story of the Caribbean Sea.
3lichael Conway is an eccentric old man,
who about three summers since made hit first
:appearance in our n.eighborhcod. Whence
he came nobody knows. Hie seems to be
without kith or kin, and equally destitute of
propetty, with the exception of a quaint-look.
ing old res.usr, for which he exhibits a most
singular r.ttachment. Thinking there might
be a tale hanging thereby, I one evening got
Michael into my olliee and thawed his reserve
with old monongahela: when, sure enough,
a tale he did unfo d in this wise:
That old fusee, Doctor, has memories con
nected with it, said Michael, and I'll spin-you
a vara out of 'em. In my younger days I be
came a sailor; and indeed for the greater
part of my life I have followed the- sea. The
sailor's life was but new" to me, when I ship
pod at Liverpoo!, on botari the brig Admiral
livron, for a vov:ae to Trinidad. We had a
rich eargn of Flngli-h goods. bat neither ven.
Ssel nor cargo ever reache'd their destinatiou.
A little to the wind.ard of Tu!rno, we were
overhaul bv a rankee pri:ateer. and car
ritd into M3rgarit a, on the Spanish Marn;
where the goods were sold, atnd the brig
burnt ; while our ere-w consisting of eleven
Men, beside= the ca;aini, were sent on boarl
a Margarita smuggling raft: to Spanish Town,
the capital of Trinida.i.
Here after a few days, I shipped again on
board another merchant vessel. for E:ropu.
lia bad luck again fillowed tme. for searcely
permitted to retitrn - .....-- --
a. we n..ared the :oast aitn:t, we waere re.
c<.ived on board a .hoimnt-r boundl fromh .ar
matita, which oon ic:: d 1 : o: tie coas'.e
. miile. ; to the: We e f S-.':rjiu.:;'l . in th:"
i dalxd of -'.1:;i.o.
This was une of te . the ais, t.
where the smuggler way aee-i tomed to land
her Spaiisah freight, peeiote to running ita
the harbor to rveNeir. such Enlah goi ods i.s
'lie smcugl .. inc retuartn to :1 . Spaniush i.dian-h.
While un board ; his c. the dipi er, who
spo'ke Engp-dhtt ab'heough h.* watci a Floriiin:
Spanilard, pr~opoed thlait I .hould .oin his
crew ; and to discourage- my n-turnl to the
English marin, a -ur-d m-e thit now the
lor had c''a'ed- abou'.i- vertadiVh
aoverhaubl by the - "an...of th i:h:i.
if' 1 venctured to thei p i . This :trtetamenit
was enough t eide mec. fe:- th,'oucgh I was
willn-g imnhil igt . i :'ntmtry, while
it waU maner o ch....le.;- I was 7-ant!: ('p
po(sedti ito beingr- intcc. . m::::res-; arnd ihr
Tic-i Ifounrd a ve y ph-isianit ao t of liie at.
ib-4: for tl hi-r the Spa,.ah nor F~tnglish
authorit ies ot the' hla;.d'. tiok very active
m.--lstures to pre-ve't thle con~trab!andl t-ade
ci .,cv.,..-inised i. I r~r grea~est dlanger
wa- f:ucm :ha'. lBu,-iii a c1 r, 'ca ho'e . will
we had mr:.ethnecs o U-:y rienriy f->r. ic-le'-d,
';o eav:'c t 'iWa.; theUi r dh'tandsal at times
hat they -tiripped ; : al ico. tentcticrely of our
enroe lei-~tavin :c. *M e ael ~'ecngh for I allast.
.\ t I. igt h ibe antr a and i-as dletertiined
to pacy ima k milo 1 ilngcr, iner.. a.--:d thir
crews, and caned for da ; ife n aainust the
piraes, mid nany weire thle dl.-adh-v enccouniters
that worrre hIIet vt een themii.
One' dla. al. ot a ';iear acnd a half after I he.
Icamei a runaozrer. we were running to the
I ou;t h end of thIe Test igos ;when a couptlei of'
boat' loadledlWi w iit un. put til- fromn ocne of
tho islandsl. andc Ilaid raero--s our 'ontse'. with
the iintent ion of boaarding us. We kcnew the
wre piaateS : and t nia~ Painelc', oicr skii -
p~r, det.-rmined to give them a fighct, raihior
hcn si~lbmiit to' their ...orblitaint demunicdi.
ltnt as is fra-gnent ly thle case cin this coast,
e lbctv.. .studda cly fcailedl is, and we found
it imible 'I to escape the aipi rocachcintg bocats.
A hot Cegamel cnow took place, in wich
we lo1st most ot outr tienc, andl at last were
forced to yield to the pircates. I wats takeni
on shorec to their renudi :,.voucs badly woundedl,
ad it was uany weesks before I was ab'le to
lcave cmy hammack. The piirates traated meiL
with great kicinecias ; and after my recovery,
finding I was a youmng man andl a good sailor,
pr-ssed mec into their service.
Reptugnaint to meii as was the thought of
biecotiing a piratea, I ccortt confess~ that I be
cameII at length attaebed to the dangers and
ex'citeent of this ccew life; and before three
mothis hadl passed I was on the fair road to
prootioni. it iicfortucnately, about this
time, while cruisicng on t he south side of Cubia,
we felIl in with a disguised Enighish privadteer,
anl were taikeic. The Spcaniards of otcr crew
weec stretcehedh at the yamrd arm, but claiaimg
to e an En~glish seamen, myscelf with three
othecc ofC the crew were taken into Kingston
for trial, where we were condlenmned to lie
hung.
But my timce had not yet come: and thiree
days pirevious to that pioinctedl fr my exen
tio, through the assistance of our sentiniel,
who was a cochutrytnan of mine. I sneceeded
in2 vemonin from thme nrison. and found shelter
in the house of another o::iltryman.t wt:ere I
remained till m} poor comrades had paid the
penalty cf their erimcs.
I then was furnished with a .small ar.ii boat.
is which I loft the harbor. d-,r g a dark
night, and struck out bolllly to !e-a: krowing
I would soon fail in with some vssel boo nd
for the Spanish Main, and by a singular coin.
eidence I was taken in by a small schooner,
which proved to helongr to the same pirates
with a party of whom I had been arrested.
I told my story to them, and once more
I f'ound mysdf enrolled with those lawless
men. It seemed to be my fate to be a pirate.
and making a virtue of necssity, I pretended
to be greatly elated at my re-union with
then. But notwitlhstanding. I was deter
mined t- leave them at the first favorable op
purtunity.
Aft'lr a short eritise, during which we took
r. number of prizes, the schooner returned to
the rendezvous of the Buccaneers, which was
among at cluster of low islands on the Vene
zuelian coast, called Los Royu':a.
Iere, after the excessive hard labor Of!
landing our cargo, during the hottest days of
the summer, I was thrown into a fever, from
which I did not recover for weeks. I was
therefore left on shore, while the schooner
sailed away again on another cruise. During
my sickness she returned ; and besides much
rich booty sent on shore, T learned that a
Spanish lady and her servant, were also lan
dcd, whom the pirates had reserved for a
lar'ge ransom, as she was the wife of a wealthy
planter of the Island of Margarita.
As soon as I was able to leave nay hut, my
curiosity impelled me to get a sight of this
lady ; and her youth and beauty immediately
intterested me in her favor. I determined, if
pasible, to be of service to her, in assisting
her to escape from the: island.
The schuoner would probably be absent so .n
some two wet ks longer; and those left in
charge: of the ri-ndezvous, numbering some
i::n tersons. were not exlremcly vigilant. It
occurred to me ih.:t if I could get possession
of t lie launch, the only boat on the islands
larger than a skilT I might make for the
neighboring coast of Ventzue-la, which was
searctaely more than a day's sail di-tant.
Watchang my opportuaity, when unnoticed
by the people of the lraee, I approached the
but occaied by Donna Paulina, for such I had
leatrd her servart call her, aad respectfually
. -_-..... 1 it he desired it, I
she was;-:and' net only rue :ut)a:e mu- ..
chief Lad dem-aandieed for hiir rel--a'e. i ihauhd
bae taiu-., isat anl I de~iredi : fir her h-bamer,
Don (;ieono. ,:ttiid pay mie Wore t!.an lih
e-al!y for r. a-ciig her fromi tile bands of that
ttnprintip!td villain. who -- t!:.s dietaining
her from h:im.
I a .-ured her it wa. nalot for the !-op- of re.
wYard tI.at I tndet took 'a ret:rna h->r to her
friendse 1,but fo~r the re::pjec-t my counatr-mena
had alwarys b,~een taug~ht to Nei for a lady in
distret'.. I: wa for her~ sake nly ar~ n
for- :lr -old, t ha' I woud iaae i... :- :: 'at.
a eides, lady."- said L. - it i.- not from mya
own ehaniec ! am hetre : an'i I :n as dai:onas
to leave these- robb'-' - the %:h ~--a3. as
voairself' (:m hr.
I atcco:-dingaLly naWanged w ih D?.a nr. Pcantie
:o meet mea :.t t:- haunch, 'an the folhewi; y
nighbt. ji :n the tmoon v:-- iinimothe
en:.,r at that li i n:ew te t td !i'
wontYd enal.!e me th' I-i:t er to . t Ih:. h-.:-.'h
allon:: anid athen. to-:, thi: setn v:.n'i !
mlost apt. to naegZ.et t hoir 90.it5.
Ali the at xt day I was enagageu. t:e-r tily,
at c.t' '-e iing watt':ad utb h- rticles a' thae
lauiae-. ireparata.ry to) :etti:- ouit unt igh
ami .-ueir-eeded ina accom,'aplisinga eve."ri t hinag
to my sati:-factiona;andl '.s thae. y'-.ig iimoi
wvas l diping her ar':'na.a.t ii;:: ihe woaves ot
.f the Caibbeana seat, all wcas retady fora onta
depaa ture~, buat the arri -al e t he haly vand
her ahil. Whaile I wa- urm:riani eve-ri aeibt
to pn~ish the h'e-y becat over alae sands into
da'ea'e water, thaey naade thlir a,.par;ance.
WithtO deh:iiy, I liiead t hem ii.tai the botat.
and as I did so. I r~bst rved that the lindy car
a ied in her hand a lontg t'u.s'e--he -amae, sir,
th-at haang~s tht-re-anid whichl bhas just ntow
attraicted your attention.
'a What haave -jou hecre, lady '.I asked on
seeing so strange a wetapon in lonna Panralina's
han ad.
"It ise a loaed guan. I lhtaced to fmi in the
hbut," shen re'plied, --and not kanwing b.ut itas
srvice maighlt b-- r-euiredl. I hatve broenght it
aong !
Thlisa reamined -a ime athat in my haste t oget
meverthing itt aeadinie.s, I hadJ n-glected to
pro(vide' may.--elf ncit h atinieanis of dhefenace, if
on diseov-eriang our white -nil fromti thae shore,
the peop'lle .shoueld tattemptht to overahaul use.
Pushaing the botat therefbre, inato dee-p wa
tr, and throwing a ro; e airoma.d a hlarge rock,
I be--ged the lady to remaain iaiet for- a mo
meatnt, a hile I returned to myti r11ua.rter-s, aami
a-ning myi self with pistols andl a sabare, r
tirnaed again tao the boat, and was soon und~aer
weight.
As I feared, the creaking of the baly-ard
bloc-k, as I htoisted home the sail, was heard
on sliore, and scarcely had we caught .the
breeze than the alaran was given, anid soaon i
could see lta'. the two .-kitl, -ontaiuing Iour
metn eachl, were pnutinag omit fr-oma the shore
i purenit us, while the fierce oaths of the
pirate's, ordeintg us toa lay to, we-re borna over
the: wate'rs to oaar starS with frightfutl ditinet
I had proavided the lauinch with bamllast, auid
imed lay runtttnig freeo before the winda to
utsail ouar puarsuers; but to my chaugrin. I
pereaived they wera gaining ulpona uts. 'lTheir
ight skiffs, eatch pjroplelled bay oars, tiew swift
y over thae waves, amutd in ia few minutes w'uld
e aboard of us.
At fir.,t I deterinaed to give upl. the race,
aunorda- toa save the women from the assault
at was inevitale. Myown life wouldno
be worth a straw. I k::-w. But the'. migt
only he the longer detained, for the ransom
claimed by the c4?ief. I was therefj.re about
t. put do*n the helm. when I chanced to
cat.ih the eye of the lady, who. withou' the
ieast sign uf fear, stood upon one of the
eats, while with one hand s he steadied herself
by the mast, and with the other clutched the
long gun ready cocked for the assault. This
determined and fearless manner of the senora,
at Cuce derided me; and bracing up the sail,
so that it might hold eTery breath of the
light breeze, I :nade tip my mind to fight if
I could not escape without it.
Still ti.e "kifl apprnached us. and whin
within two or three lengths of us, the pirates
ordered us to yield, or they would sink :s.
But without replying to their thrent, I kept
n our course. They now poured a round of
pistol.shots into us, which riddled our sail,
but without causing any other damage that
I could perceive.
" Down--.down-for your lie, lady !" I
cried to Donna Paulina. " Getinto the bottom
of the boat ! Another discharge like that and
you will be killed!"
"Think you I am a coward, Michael?" re
turned the lady. "No! It ia my duty to as
aist you in the defence of our boat against
those bad men ; and I shall do it, or die in
the attempt, like you, my brave, noble sailor!''
And fight she did. Never did woman, or
man either, for that matter, show more hero
ism than did that beautiful young Creole on
that night. Her nature seemed suddenly
changed; and taking deliberate aim :.t the
approaching pirates, she picked them oft; one
by one, each time re-charging her piece with
the coolness of a sportsman, till when they
finally pulled up along-side of our launch,
their number had been reduced to lut four.
The remainder, futh us with pas-ion, dis
harged their pistols alnost in ;:r f;cis. The
hall of one passed through my le'i shoulder;
and a cry from th lady's maid told the she
had received at:other. The itur were about
to leap into the launch, when, with my pi.
tuls, I laid two of thtn in the bottom of
their skitls; but as 1 was raising -my sabre,
to strike another who stood over me, I felt a
crashing senasation through my Lead, and
from ti at momtent I knew no morc of what
oceurr el :loutt me.
D)avlight was streauin' over the quiet Wa
tcrs when I r.viecd. and funid nt .sl :i
on hoard the launtch, which wa- now hlound.
-. ...... . ...w s...,.. A .--. -
turned her tyes upon m., lace, and perceiving
tha:t I ha ret urtl to con-iou'ness. gave an
e.u:l wo it.' of , j")1. and Pane to my it, and
held wat.-r to :hy lips. The dramth!. still
nore revived mu, aid I iieg"gd to kno '.. ow
we,, ha! '.scaperd sI - pirat:, at.er my last
- Yur sa bre stra.," said she. was true
to its nmark, and the piratre fell into the sea
as his comanion lei eih,.d his pi::tui at your
hin d and !ired. The ba!! panet'd t hrogh tha
nal , andi knockedl yo; inas'onsib!e;:i-.
n~aessed fromn :Le antmout of blood' thatmm.
dia:e'sy folowed. Taeking advantaur.' a. f~
I'an's pito::. I r.LiStd :he 'stock of *ihe :: I
.renlgth in't o h: blow, I knce hitn &~om
the launch, whein he sat.!: -to th rn-a to [sin
It1:o ~ tt;'o h uor'-, we wer -:m.mgn~ o Lidyt'a.
frie.nds. at f.:: feny' ra. WAhen I Wa- u~!i-le:!y
reco-;~erLed fro n my wounds.' to b': moved.t, TDo
Gr -gorio, 1.lthe husandl ul lIon tna Paulina, culn
veye~d me., in cm~ywt i rv .f-rn
.a vantt, to li estate.1 in t islanid or~iargta i
tai. where I spent -i:: f :he happ1:ies :.oths o.
my life*. a t a :kof idicnesa d' I :at ionrer
suit me. soil I niotilledl a: f: loda of 9.
te21t ion '->!eave themtr.
Tire panter .secnded y ih.- hetroic Dr
woutld h~ave heapedl ::od upon m:a b-:: I ret
fuseda all. a~king thr no other reemman c ;~'e of
hbe eventt t hat hrad L'i',ni me two such warm
fiie.ds, than the Spani..lh fusee* you~ tnow fn
in my; posesion And .such, sir. isa the .story
belorging' to it. And now, poor atnd homu
les a.s I ami there is no jnoney that wonld
tempt :tie to part with that uldi companian
and soutvenir of the past.
Smxs-It is a good signt ta e a man en
te- your sanctum with n friendly greeting:
IIa lre is dhe money to pay you for moy pap~er
the coin year.' It is a bad' sig~n to hear a
tan say he' too poor to take a paper-ten
to onte he take, home a jug of " redl ey,
that a'net him half a dollar.
It is a goutd signi to see a man doing an tact
of charit y to one of his fellows. It is a bad
sign to hear hint boast of it.
It is a good .sign to rsee the color of health
in a mian's face. It is a bad sign to see it all
cotcentrated in his nose.
it is a good sign to see an honest mnan wear
ing his odld clo~thes. It is.*a bad sign to see
themt filling the holes in his windows.
It is a L'ood sign to see a mnt wilping the
perspiration from hi-t face. It is a bad sign
to see a inan wiping his chops as he 'smes
out of n grocery.
It is a good sign to sea' a woman dressed
with taste and neatness. It is a bad sign to
see the husband sued tor fin'ry.
It is a goodi' sign to seae a man sendting his
children to sebool, It is a bsad sign to seea
thenm educated aitevenuing schools o'n the court
house stepe.
WtAT- A F. was Tns aasni-The handsome,
the talented and galiatnt Maj. L.. Mimns. of;
Hinds County, is doin'g dutty in the Quarter
naster's De~partument at Corinth. The other
day he received an order fromt Brigadicr Gen
ral Barksdale, which was to be comun'tca
ted to the troo~ps. Th'le Major selected a dash.
ing fast horse to facihtate thei mission. As
e passed a grotup of sweet sixteens, he heard
am~ nf thu im bfnnit,". a mkne thtt -MAnot he.
repliecd that it wa; Gwr:eral ta"-regnr. w"
had just arrived in town. This. of course,
we.5 highly pleasing tcn the e: r1 of the Mi.r;
hut on resehing a romp any from Tib.. on
of the pri:.tes stopped blir. and irrlunir, .
l say, :-ter. is that' a w.r' 'ie rr" r- '
on T' .imagine his r .M itik .-- Viik an
S.un.
Arkansas Incident.
A western writer gives the fillnwing .c
count of the military spirit in Arbn.urs.
Make room for the " Bar ITuntcr '
".Arkans.i is in arms and eager iur : he fray-:
Men ar rnuring in from ill dir-ctions. The
Stite carn be relie.1 on to rut in the' tb!d vn:"
half of her voting population. Lawyers, doc
tora, ptantert and nterheies re.spond---th
great trouble being that the Gs:overtnor 'las
riot receive thet as fastas offered. on acceount
of not having received rPui-Utions from the
President.
One incident I witnessed the other day,
when visitiii Fort Randolph, above Memphis,
will give an idea of the c.sprit which pervades
Arkansas. An .rkansas river boat arrived
with about 50 rough looking charaeters,
headed by a man of iron frame, who stood
full six feet four inches in his brogans: each
man was armed with a rifle, powder flask
slung dyer shoulder, and knife in belt. Walk
ing up to the edge of the camp, the leader
addressed the sentinel on the gruard: "Say,
stranger, whar's the Captain. Kurnel, or the
Gineral, for ine and the boys has come along
for a fight." The sentinel, surpr sed, called
the captain of the guard, who, learning the
charncter of his visitors, asked the leader
what company he had the hon r of receiving.
" Now, Capn, you have us thar; we ain't be
lonring to no company - we hn:'rn th:r was
fitti' to hi .inm :m inst t hit tr Yankee, ar.'
we up rifie n:d en m." Capt. R. ventured to
Eay that it was necessary to be accepted by
the (overnor bafor he h ,iid receive thtmn
into camp, wh.n he w: interrupt,-d by six
foot.-, snyin:r "hook h.re, Cap.'n, we are
notlin' but a crowd of bar hun:ters; nary a
one but can flit his tm:ark at live hundreiyard:!
aind you see that ar plase." pointing to a
clump of trees, well, as you dottn't wnt us
inside your prace thar, our buys '11 jus sctter
outrels around thar. and ;,hen the G;iner:l
1:S vou to muach. we aiarch when he -avs,
boyS, thar' itin' to : don',' we're tha';
ani is we cat't whnl'. a regi:aneu '.of thoe hne
bellied cnsses, tiny we he-. 1- set l at in Xi -
ant andti tine Pri:ate.
At a mcting of the abowv Com*.pany on the
- Ai. ultimtio, the flluwing re .!,ti-on. were
: Re"-.'ed i . Thannt this Comp.1~any.' .hl' be
-inown as the t:0x' S:nrmp Ll3hes.'
-I . d v '. That the :itor in ref thia Con.
panty sitI he iiecl 'ioth1Een a! we nn get.
1-- ~. /, 3. That tihe -.,rms' of this ': pa
.y sh. 'e, su'ch' ::s we c'an~ find r havo' pre
an -'n3 nt. cet :hey migh:dt otherwise hi:
som i he rani- a::d 'ie while on' nle
an.i.......peialy tnhemn 'ha;. WO:t cat. cet
;i'e it o alarm or dantgc-. .h:dl hie tin
thar ,'n th. Di; f':,es~ in "Black Itini r."
TheL C'ati-~ wil in* !'myt. jetnce !e'ad the
C. :::pany.
1 . ir -.: That as it isthe du of hrn-:e
men t tigh for their cotutlry--if e-:e~r th~e in
imy . hoss -w.ip ,tt ! r i-: 'emfi
a'n ihon ure he1li saattered i nn tait s '. t e
ralyn ig i wnds t or n- i~m~rant sad -c,m ii. ii
h i t t~in 'iComa ny gt: r. th e,-y-n2 .t ti -: i'
lr..olrwl, ''. That.e nearny iniIhvte thd
uear~fnieiy renii t. ht uries. o.ute
more: ei;.eiall. the youned whagn d
ro i jtnr~ us. ' ~p~iena
Domtestic lhappine~s -ha< intrinsiP worth ; it
imay hie* reali.d iin power ty; it is internal
aove' the c.,ntrol of circumstn~ance.. Such hap
niss5 is a (lower of paradise that has been
siu red to at Ly beyvond it' walls; and though~l
withi us it dun's not blom ill iginal perfe.c
lion0, yet it.- h!nsot:::, as we gnthe' r th..mn, nr.
too hwvay ton ln'ave ius in doubt whet her it i.
worth our cult tire. Of aill earthly gooid., this
is Hea.vdei' best gift tin man. Wt!Mt there is
no othe'r kind of jny thato caniC)t cameint :o.
its ablsence, it :nay alike gild the mudn' wtli n f
the ceabin, or shed vitality andt wtrmthl o.ve.r
the cold .tate of tihe palace. There is no con
ditioni of lif.e to which it mnay not adid un~ol.
prce. Mfonarchs there have been, who hav,
beard the exallting shout of victory, havn'jo n
ed it for a maome-nt, the'n itnly sighed: rebnelious
sons were a thorn in the heart whose riink! n~
prick was felt to kill all jty. erehants maity
have amaznssed their muilhouns; their na-nes may
have beeun honored ill varioiis partsi ol t e
gloe: but in a mnomeint when succes~ a .d se
cnrity have attended some fanvorable scheme
of azardeons enterprise. ini alt the l.intn'ret as
of ingtiish the sonul hasq whis-pered. "Thnis is]
bnt mnockery to, him ivho wouldl ask it to atone)j
for the absence of domtestic love." Pets--t.
have live.d whose brows have been 'oeathetM
by a fascinated nation, but wihose spirits have
loathn d the laulrei., (';- thiorns grew at hotng
iut netnr at* inrch, nyerebant. no~r post,1 fotud
m'tie bliss a ijny t~o.o m'aeb. I~e ahnn n..!
a ;ouitcr gi:"rltil":C^n of i;tie .'.lu 1Ci t:;"
U..r ef t the . foVe Is-um-d.; from. F ::rt"n:. r '
-.'iVr 1 . -.t ti "c: ; ?:1' .:., * i:.. '':Ifr" Ir't: ih'
c"Y.rl n.,
-.u"-e hi:';a:.. :T-:'". ilc i.rr.
..n.:a :;! :?T," ..: ; an
ttrcl,,' ;-:7 )"t :f: 1ir'"'e ..r
rl:: Yt'111I1 l:!t:+'' ..' \ !lr'171"t. r:!:i c. 1:!rd r'.ii
r 11%;'tint'1:a7 t') ill I3ilrt w !t hail. 11.
6-li."r:-4 ti'3t: i 1ri 11: -31 ?N1"fiino.l.;.
hip ll."'I li"hiir s*.: av. ^::.1 v 1
t!:ruvnV'. .t':iI) i'r:'::, ;!:'.;nr, in :tr. T}:
0
r uraii:net : t:71 ".is'r.ti: rte G !'r"trfi:i,
A ! ti' ^l"1c rif"-;r"rt"'l. flee hc"'i:('fi is:; rt'lt:ra:'("'.
tlrr1.t) -:f:rh(-..
alas. the I/:1.!-:1el1 r' ,it'"'1t i ti" t be ael.;': I Hi:
l a:,.i: 9 e"r^ :'""'Url:t': n,: slo:s'i:ir !i" r. )<l""'m
!',Uii::rly p. i:"'i:1 = tU . 1 f
." "ir:atl (tr (nn :f.,i!il."
when he :l a :11' :i LL':"'1 Ilf rid: ":t- rr rat+
Ai'S". :\t-isbl rt'- 4t:n
Iiti7 F{Y I LIr:'Iiu .--- L :1 1in'.?"I:n:: l:L
Saturdar of the vuluniter" C('ur sav reci+nlly
raised in thi- i)istrict, tiir.tl.e :he lt 11..w
i:,g gertll'rnen Were Ovcted:
Jiluic"a M. Perrin, Captain.
John G. F".Iwa:ds, 1 "i Lii'utenaa'.
'Win. C. Da:i,. 2,1 l.:vutcii;!Rt.
J. 'rotsn: R',I.t"rt:?4'11, :t.l L:t :ac"!: :!
1.1.-cille Banter, '10th
ME311'Hia D1:F 1-::3,--The 3lculpiis:tp ct:
says: We bappr:ntd to be prc::c.i t yveerd :} .
when Sl:iy,)r ltllugh test.td S::Irrri
n:oalited iilir ei:iatl:lc opposhe th'" !:xc.hi rrt
buildhi . Revrid shots Kern disel131riad to
the direction of the p !(:t or. the Atkp.ni;lt.
short!. about ctle tttihi tan'1 a quarter up the'
river. They a'(rre tin),t"r. to the plaec ,=.t
which t::ir; :re '3i:"eeteti Vvi)h remark.-W.
skill awl ::: cur::r". , l e ?t"I:rtl -hat cai:
fit"gablt: avll:" 1:1t':11?13 11i0i1t:t t:1911;,''i': "
:I::y " dan r!r'Vii .'i{$t')'.I:1 t' :.t:r tO(ll c T :': " ,
f.:i inirig a :rlit t'1:"i !!ti 111!!i: awl
hatter y. in :: !diticn I.C.
r?a'i} '. ndt: b,: !;en. r'11 i'i!:' , t: ;;; Pi i'r"'h -
f;1 ut l :tlll3iii; i:.:1 '."r?'\' e'a+: ivn.
safe that i. 'ee: of :: "" hua!;; '::"i i -!."t. n").:.
I:i\ T11t1 iL:S ."iii:IL:y. tt iiZ'i)l:t i"i !!1:! :;
ii-;;.:tt:d
It: 1'ctorlr': a':'i:
CM% ILUte!Ia ut is w,
isu c 1' "rt t ut t g c:. v L" n :i Ci" :t::1 '..
"t
t 1 U1;:32:1 t:Utti ri,: U: .i "'1'l1 I M,'"t:t :. LI: t'I.'. 1 f"
ILI ":t'3:. : ';" i'+11:fl:>1! 1.'''! :l:l::il:!Iti. It/ . ,
1\Lt .Ila:l'1:'. at U::.1N:a: t.' i tl:::NC't,)":i: ";t
';"I::l.:i :.:" {:11!!':1":?1 :1 "Cou : t, r il31
": in au'! "In.
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hr:)1"i tip' ::il.:''4:'+. -it h::.. i, . I "ii a ivere !
CM :11'1(1 ii11ti Cl.InI"
"Itlt, ;t"":" ire so::1e r'llrtring hevi"r::ge, an'!
."t:c':, t 1i:.5 !.eeu asc[- t.1.ti&:I Ihat airohoii:"