Edgefield advertiser. [volume], September 03, 1862, Image 1

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

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WE WILL CLIAO' TO THE PILLARS OF THE TEMPLE OF OUR LIBERTIES, AND IF'- IT"MUST FALL,".WE.,WILL PERISH
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SIMKINS, DPRISOE" & CO., Proprietors. EI)GEFTELI),. , 0., SE1J M1ER 3,4862..
..
To my Mother.
Many miles are intervening,
. Mother, dear, 'tween thou and me,
And you towering mount has hidden
Every trace of home and thee.
Yet, from this low window easement,
Still I sit and sadly gaze,
Dearest mother, dreaming over
Those last summer happy days.
Space may stretch long lines between ur,
Mountains may stand up in pride,
But they cannot; cannot ever,
Loved and loving hearts divide.
Nay, the heart's deep love and longing
Space or time may ne'er control,
Coser still they bind in union
Iheart with heart and soul with soul
Dearest mother, memory wakens
Many thoughts to-night of thee ;
Thoughts of all thy watchful kindness,
All thy tender care for mc,
Of thy love, thy pure affection,
Gushing even warm and free,
Free for each and every member
Of our happy family.
. I look back or memory's tablet
To my early childhood years,
When thy smile would quickly banish
-All our little childish fears.
TheinI scamto see-thee-wearing'
That same look of anxious care,
That we little roguish children
Used to cause thee then to wear.
And I seem to hear thee singing
That familiar olden song ;
Pausing oft to check and chide us
For some little child-like wrong.
Or, I hear thee, when much wearied
Breath that long, and deep, deep sigh,
Striving still, by patient labor,
All our wants to satisfy.
At my father's dying bed-sido
Then I see thee watching by,
Weeping bitter tears of sorrow,
That the cherished one mat di
And, again, . see thee languish
For thy wantiering black.eyed son,
Till the high and holy Father
Safely leads the wanderer home.
Other scenes to mental vision
Memory has to-night be;uiled,
Until I have alwost fancied
That I am once more a child
O ! I would my hleavenly Father
Had marked out my pathway l.ere
Close by thine, that I might ever
, Thy lone pathway help to cheer.
For thy each nnd every favor,
I would gladly bring to-day
Worthy tribute. Yet I narcr
Can thy kindness all repay ;
But may the Great Giver bless theo
Till thy cup with joy ruins o'er,
Then in Heaven may he receive tiee,
And reward thee evermore.
McClellan's Campaign.
We have not the smallest doubt that when
the history of McClellan's late campaign
shall come to be written truthfully, if ever
that shall be done, it will turn out to have
been one of the most disastrous that ever oc.
curred. From a private source, we obtain
- the following facts, which may serve, in some
degree, to illustrate the prodigious losses
which he sustained.
A lady whose residence was within his
lines while he remained on James River, and
who frequently saw him. writes to a friend in
this city, to the following effect. Gen. Me
Clellan called to see her just before heC left
James River, and opened the conversation
thus:
" McC.-I wish you, madam, to answer a
question I shall ask you candid. Have you
any objection?
" Lady.--- must hear the question first.
" McC.-When does the sickly season comn
mence in this part of the country?
" Lady.-I have lived here upwards of thtir
ty years. I have always found the sickly
season commence towasrds the last of August,
and continue at least throughout the month
of September. We generally leave home
about the first mentioned period, unless una
voidably detained.
" McC.-Then if I stay here until the first
of October I sh'll lose every man I have left.
I have already lost, from battle and disease,
since I first set my foot on the Peninsula,
100,000 men ! I have 40,0001 left, and they
are so worn down by sickness that if I were
attacked I should be compelled to surrender.
Why I have not been attacked, I cannot imn
The ladly who writet this hears as high a
character as any other in the Stuate of V'ir
ginam; so high, indeed, that it is impossible
to doubt anything she says. Whether McC.
told her the truth or not, it is impossible t o
know. But it is certaian that she told what
she heard hhau, say. We can conceive of no
motive he could have for exaggerating his
losses to her. We, therefore, believe he toldI
the truth, the ndire expecially that nll ac
counlt4 fr om that part of the country tend to
confirm h's statement. The whole region is
converted into a graveyard. The steneha
which loads th~e atmosphere for miles upon
miles, is perfectly overpowet ing. The maag
nificent estate of Westover, especially, is onec
huge Golgotha. Dead horses, lay thne thaous
and strew the surface of the ground, anid be
neath is little else but the bodies ofl dead
men. The whole e.;ate was trenched tup, or
dug up in sinking wells. Many of thease
wells haave bcen filled up with deal horses
since the enemry left, anid dirt thrown, uon
them.
Had Johnson lived in these days, he nigt
hae added a miinie.a chapte,. to his
"Vanity of Human Wishes." Charles XI
himself did not meet with a'catastrophe bet:
ter calculated to arouse the genius of the
great moral poet. A little more than live
months ag=', McC. landed on the Peninsula at
the head of 15S,000 men, equipped in a stye
surpassing that of any other modern army.
He brought along with him a full regiment
of flatterers and toad--eaters, to celebrate
deeds which it was supposed he was to per
form. Tbse men kept the entire Northern
press filed with his glory. The whole world
was ou the tiptoe, expecting the destruction
of the inOnt republic. The march began up
the Peninsula, and nations held their breath
in suspense. At every step he istued-procla
mations full of sound and fury, boasting of
himself and his deeds. At last Le came in
sight of Richmond, the goal of all his hopes
and all his aspiratiops. And what was the
result ? With a force reduet to ha~l its
original sin~e, he was driven from his lilaes to
a position on James River, where the remains
of his army meted away by disea'e, uii at
last it dwindled down t, a thi:d of its ori.:i
nal force, and flrtv th<u..,:mtd pale, "r 'trik
en wretches, were dll that were h.lt to repre
sent the "Grand Army." of the Putoiac.
We have seldom read a tnore instructive his
tory than his a'dventures make.-.Richmond
Dispatch. 25,tit.
The Abolition Congress too Strong
Even for New Englud.
The following excellent hit at the legisla.
tion of the last Congress conic from the mer
dian of New England. The negro in the last
Congress has too strong even :br the abolition
r. iment:
ACTS AxD REsoi.V.s OF TilE 'lnlRTY-SEvENTi
COxGREss, FlItsT RLEt'UnAR SESSION.
[Not cpie l from the record, but put down
according to our recollection, and warranted
corret in the nmain.]
1. An act in relatiorn to nigers.
2. An act to emanci pate nigrs.
3. An act to prohibit nhat- .ealit in the
territorits.
4. An act to aholish what. v-yeali-'t in the
District of Columbia.
5. An act conceriirg niggers.
G. An act to conicate niggers.
7. An act to anticipate the wives and ha
bies of contrabands.
t. An act to en ellc ' e biggers who ight
'r the Confer.:ey.
P.: At act to make 'em ti:ht fr i. Union.
10. An act to tumke fre. r r 1,:
11. An act to elucte- said freed n;.!era.
12. An act to nke ltper wor I more
l:1. An act to make a lit h- inr it paper
orth more than a ..d dea! nor. gobi.
1.1. An act to free sot'body's i gers.
15. An act ins rehitn to niggers.
16. An act to prolibt importations by in.
:reasing duties.
17. An act to make white ij.ks squeal,
o hor wise I n wn as the t-x ball.
18. An act anthioriziutg the Pre.itlent to
draft white folks.
19. An at author -:sg the Pre.-ident to
aria nggers.
20. An act. to give a little more paper.
21. A n act concerning niggers.
22. An act to make omnibus ticket~s a h gal
ended.
2:;. An act to compensate Congressmen
for using their influenace in obtainitng con-.
racts.
2 1. An act authorizing the issue of no-re
mnibus tickets.
23. An r.ct declaring white men abunost as
ood as nigg;ers, if they behave themselves.
Lid on the table.]
2.i. An act to repeal that clause of the Co -
tituion relating to the admission of new
States.
27. An act to repeal the rats' of the Consti
tution.
2S. Reosnintions pledging the Gioveronent
o pay for emaincipated niggers.
291. An act authoriz.ing the Presient to
pay for said] niggers. !Went untder.]
30t. An act to confiscate tlhinis.
:1. R esoltitons explainming that somec other
things are nomt meatit.
32. An act in relation to itiggers.
3:3. An act to inake niggers; white.
31. An act to taake 'e:n a little whiter.
:5. An act to) make ' ema a good deal whti
te.
zf,. An act in relamion to colored pecople.
:37. An awm i t elation to cntrabands.
:38. An net conieerning niggers.
3'9.. Rtesolutioni of arijournmeni t.
f- thle L~ouisville E.4 . i- .s ah -e::
description of Morgain as he ai pearedt at
Georgetown:
I Ie imingledl iunarm ed among the meh
crowdl collected to view the gr.eat bngbear- of
the age. is dlrets was plain,. with nto mtili
tary inisigntia lut a intgle row of buttons on
isi wadl ttig cavalry jarhet of tmixedl -reeni
ard gray caess'miere. wichl he w ,re unbu t tn
ed. lie wore ieo vest ai'd !:ad ont a black silk
wavth-gt:ard and dliamond~tt pin. iilinht was
a black telt, pitnnted up otn the left .eh, and
oinamettet d with a et eseent elf quilled work ii
pa;enpinte or p.;itm lear. II is carriatge wa.
gaccful. butt nit tie time t.C seemedct mme.~
buit-o. int leokin: ::fut it et:tam-h
An'Opizaion of the Trimaes.
The London Times, of 29th nit., concludes
a lengthy extract of Amnericana atfltirs, as ful
lors :
Thc i::ilure of the American Gujvcrnme:at.
to) excite c tlau.,iatsn in the city of New York
in fiavor of the war, indlicates a very impjor
tant chnage inl tiac public opinion of the At.
lanatic cities. It mtay be thait tis cbaaage ji a
'Vetv hGI'll ttegraellalillill.I.uyb that it hla- mat vet laeraaaeatca. or evenl
petanctratedl. the Weitctrn Stuatcs. So eenl.
however. as it l1ec';tie tivi'!elnt I IO the So'utlh
cannot be retained as a slavLealding jlolt: ivon
,i 1; theUtioaa, 1ew Ynork must. aaaahaa:ally L-,~
against a~ny flit a pr,;.ecltie:.n (f the liar,
and so also will ni _31t eiiu=! t~s a;.:1d Pva;t:
salta. \'it:r~ of 1 iic." States w':u!: ue
to inCut rv:t'1-aer dl ,"t and to iIu1 tou eat!
se:"ri: :s i:1 (":uclef to l::azi, 11:.! &a;I1h a -1-'
Ii! e.-1 icia c':,tl'l Ihe lite 1LV'.:!f tl at e: c* tt~; ':0r
ensc '. ar--.:. !( aa' ae'L-i a wiii 1 aXI ::4t' al
vale V~iur-uutlt : Vi alittc11i'-t 11"::::!"la Dli
r:v .t!:.. iitr:a.1ae t 'tu t.iC
ir tile Cn-itaa or !l":! of the Ctc; eun
Cl U tO ci ~ii::: L i ii i!! a Vll O i ' t 'ilt ,aL'i
.:naa t:iLt ilO or :araai: : t~e at:"; i')os ia Ameir
aca ; it is thlaat te L ., ei;O of ),:.a titea at tti.
Stir!): felt aitv vit le t a:ill revoauhi h, : u:0
iition of slavery wr'aahl make the South u~se
less to themu for l.iu-itls; '1~mttitoe~z and only aI
ljurlin to them litem:ci:lv.
Ifu ;1si~ll~ a~u wl:.rir itl the South, n'1(1 Ne~w YVik cannot I:L.
the h~aitker' aid br.u:a r oi* ti Ia hu' _ ah itr
11le \tlatrati c ities. :lull tiny i;(1u to at-t,.i- !
eiat~ tle iat::;t VIe: i t'c I iottie.:f theC
.e~ l~,. Ot i 1.11! }
iaal'lrtc . It: i ". :i i' l "1.... 1
MIr. l.iaara'..lia Pangt .i'I t'i n n i 1''. :1m.:!
b". .:1:' e 11i 11 1 at"l lie ;IL;li e i' I l~ It ".,)
'"tact o~f the Atlaier ie : t;. Ii :ti .;
C ltaa ' l I; sa II .t ".l' a il c !t I+
a sti . ":",v a: it . ,.. 't Ii ', t (''
C!t'i . ' a~rtwaV i l ' :... :: a.. ta,;:, lei~ v i
callu 1"'.:ti nI;ut' ( t. a.. 1il1 , ! . r
jll.;i . 1 r.. via i".. t:'. ia . is . . .,:
at 111i. !: ''tee:i.'l 1" !:1' wi;"i 'a :): t i I
1:,:! ~il fl'. it Iet! '". Ltia iltia !!11 it - t ti'
C~ :t0':a'. a::l1'. !: do-any : t !'. I : 1':. i t -.!t ai
:l':t! l'11.Lt! \Clril: . L I 1 t!: a \I:::. ~
tV days ; nut c~'i' ay math :.1,11 t
hoes thaat this saFt'.aa::r w~il lie tl~ e em.. a
(is .'taaa';a:: Cvil war.
tatla :afc'a:. iii~a~ '1' a l..( :'.__(111 '. :12"
II1., aatdac* . i ",, t" . l !: ;'t. :c:1. ri:.c-al. at!!t
Reading the List.
" 7s there any netts of the war?" shie s~id.
0:.! fa t cof the oded a.:d dlead,"
Was the IIBIII rlly
'ititnt Iii':::i4 his cye
Toi the tale' at: the ivt:an~ standing by.
Tus the very ll.ilg I ceant," site saidi
h'eart inc a list tf th:e wounded and deaid."
lie r'ead' her the lk-t-'twns ,' ad1 array'
Oif the t~udet itud killed in the fectal fray :
I'n the very uiid' : : a rinsei to i tefl
(Of t gallantt youtth whir 1ut:a;h t s's well
Thiat his .ini-ales 'hd"Wit:, is lie, prey:'
"The only sun1 ofi the Widow G'ray,"
Wste ircinI retly
0t h'is Caupt.:in tii:;h.
Sihfat ,ails the atn :11111 at,lint; fl .
1!c fahe has the ashen hue c f fear \ ~i t1,ra' ..i et ~t~elIue
I; ilil euilh tigu i that fa~tal ticv
1: sue the ivniitita z at'~l~dIway
W"ii2 she tiene' her' I-,:: lIthC ii~lit;
vi,,I recaile~j the eV'txat or' he I'hit
Ti flir c..; t ;t.. bic ,.1' il"v ,i * t" i 'll
Pat that l.:i:l4 i htti: . .:,dl the t lt..t'y ionl
tci l *fth. L :!)A Il it h~e done
ti +tel f:' he h lt.. rTln triBa'
'ii: elitit of11h Iac toi iliuinn hr way
WVcitic! Piltlips onl the W~ar.
i ; Ial l'!:!lilt.:l-ne at the celebratiot1
A'Ll~lt~litiiI :it~ at Abinczdon, Miss.
r'ota his spee ch we ctii the folii nk
As .IL'ff'rsI'n said of shaver it The South
von htate lac' :1wo wutl h the e':i,ani They
'nni neither uill nor let her go" We 1-atvi
he Su:: by th ;ears':, andi we ec netither
ticlii on lit lOr ii Laet t-'' ' to-toui'.
wved 'i1 n- !'-! I " t"'', f, cr' is atll
16 i It: ilL' itA 'e. il :l'" -ii:i,; i t i rl
1J:C,:'^v:' to ' t"C!:1e r'.ear WIni.n noil
iia lil c (it it~ Il~ :C - il,, tv. w~iiu lit
,:X.I '.h la-l of t?: '.'st'I tnl.at t l,
tlle -''t' tit Pi" : 11:, al;1 e :n lti tl~ t e
"l." p tit, :l :lt ;i i ' +: !i t ha
1::"'i i t he \'eh : t" t."r l'::ga:id rwf(Ill-a
" " n' . ' t .. f t l '.- r ! :' l . h'!S a ll c:li i -i ht
11W-at. ::sn , o I ' i t lint ! ' 'l a-rti
iit'1 .t itC .2 t Siia:1 Li~agtl it u.
":it' i!.il &M 0AIl iiltileS
l :I~ i'.-' . Lila:! t t Io h. n?:i";- i 11 i a c..
.I.I T It;ll~ 't. A, . h il klie:: lcuti!ti :,lt '.1z
iwhu i th a t' :l ( h ill:': i It in e\t i!.I
lilt -te to'::its itor (Mc'. :I'i!ip ) l li t
] Itl :aila 1- I't :otetil'll gilciliS tat r s aji
t !a' i'i -o 1 Ii :iiL. i:lha ic'i3 il~l. asu
it'!4 it. I-'ri, nie lt a e' vt' ' :n iit. ~ l"
:t. I li:'. iti thet -iti tiit etei it ex.
et , tel eats'. :11i 1 tltni c it t l tey h atgrn
t'':ti thatti::!1.al
law to ge:t it trut hiit. -in-;i i. the teciiiW
exes 61' a .detu.cralttC forut of ;gaver~nL; li.
and its greatest evil. -
Exitra" Sessi(it' oth 11 gturc.
We have ifettn sliitv n L. 1fliowinr t Otuto
rlil:] a' i9c'se to h'is 1'I- :l (:o.t~v~irl
I.1 'ikvri l,; a tttttziler i .r dli. nwtub..r4 *iC the
010-rlol s ll . :lgti, ilt V Lvat actioni has
Laen ta.kenr upon it wce Marc; nut lcao.:
(.11- 1 t tI t" -:a cs 7 '
ino'-~t -ec: foC:lkt i) myV hlti'ref y'ou "fuldLV
ft t.''z (.:(ift- 'i *Lr itt ! I 1ij1il' Stif T:ltoV::
!,:1 Co - C.." -&.-a tite 'i
1, I 't'i f t ii': .!1 : t : t ': e d a f. 7 ti : ;g::
( '1:1::: n't:. o Aii. I-h;::i L oh
Ii .~. 'i.' 1.h. L tc't :'ei theI i;ui, f4; Wi:,
wk Ili'.n Ills 1("~t I.iuc 1J4 Ci~hV~tO ! l i t5
;:"'la La , _i he ae~i-j"e 6)ntf,; that gl:th - e
1)1:i. 'e .hal lieetr andil ts bv-t ll reli- tY
t il: tlihei' v.:!g-~welt o~yut t
!';,!gati o If.h arg:iet pogive iitse re dorn-"
rii 'alt trile gkeneiipicpes;i.hyf
tr.i ore oc the I-AuI, im ti till, as rr
e::otilk-c , the aeiulef the Le~i-1atre mayul
he a voic a:i'1 -x~e w her;ladsbetall republi
ticn t shl-; tles _ iy oute.t
Aain : I tele Gprers clied Sae do
itasly iro genra pinisp('les~ ; i they low i
sr:)na sou~re itydi'.I th ct kiO lll oer
.haveI aij Wee f:. coil:,. tentih h a; onvwat
tL'(i~i f t tihe G rnme nt i.trlcaf the t:'"lI'
-. asly tinit: t tjli-iC fr~g-iiiu ctoil et t
an I c-itv 1;-~r :o !cCnlti.all l 'gLeda ht
- :. i tl i:i : -'1 l i .) It, ;L w 'th - fitt+ ;
:; th t. ,z-l
I st':1t" "t a4: ,!tf'- ,:ti't?: i I ,i i'r. Ith
has j r1'ihl~a i iV r'". ("1'-i~ ! '.'i ' t. ..:1 .
itI:-"I)i1 ti t~f 'fij Of' Co ll. ii ifit 'i0to l ol
t"\rfll ! ~:e . t l i i LS ' I Lr, .iii:ti ..:"f;"
'',C.t i t C . !c~ I?:"t CiS 1h l I .
:il' .:i ' jti.:t t l OLI li h ..t ll l - I
';'! nv :tltt! th e Ul~-~l+ ., f'f'i'' i t).
c . ::l: (th e,! ii-h :t'; 't ' ,1 . "i ,ut:
rr~j l:::-' t . ( .''..fif it .Vftf d :hli C: l ": .l 'li'f'f
(:.: :caileu i tttfl.~ l <f g five war.
t'shi : (i (oi .;/bc.t th I ~e l ittif ui'I : ti lt. L1- -
t-:i :'t: Si tt ie R i' tt :i, o ' t 1 : lU I i t l . at '-Ir
it'ff teill t ii i . lai~i. (c~.l:~h
:.e o e the. b:t'. 1:x .: ,: ci ~t.hlI'.-si a xj t'~i p
p:'t it title !WWI ;ie-. l'tiLI ': :ti 'f O tuwh -h
wil hrlldi Atricn -lc ph' o if to: wO
WfI. i.:1:!_ :+: !odt 'ss :The :! eo l lil' :i" t "i~i.
A %ord..to Cun~cLriplts.
It l~aus becme f ."iinabl. it, inine that"
(11 1.:' I.; simctll itir ili.' r~fieTi iii bein' aum
se!t;i: anti the~ boys by. the w:.(i"ide 0011 ti'.
h::at Miyc have fll !tt'eiI c .t1C1 :101 jour1
atan ei'tojlL:ls ',1..ii (it it.; wa ii, ('. :[ill ofi
I Iiit.1'iailhon. 1 c a 'wlti'd thiL ul~~a't I' idi
nmir:1i' l1 and gratit :d wit i'' 1,18i due' 19 '
iltt 'u1a:~Lteer" Who si)''.ili 11.11' avd_ .' ta-Iit
n e.) - ru~h 'C to 1'"n battla 1IcedPat the call
ol' liii cutotr'a .~ce 1i~. . st' we art! not s '
.:U xk; ilhiii iht to~ere 1. , 1 C. iie it 2 .I:C
-t+: Ctns.e1'ipti V.Z0 are ltf: as i,'avi?"o god In
't itL t a;. Tr e ;tr'.:pr 't -.* t',
1 ripts ~vliuce hi-ai'ls i.re ai fully iii thii
con r'I; ''an-i., o*ad who woul l a.fea frieiI .
aleit ''o'2 I~i :&nIv oirer* but WI) iL')Ae
* .s i Ir nte ,1i~r5liV1 tl~ci~l r 11. ILa.-n
'. I' t I.i' fit snhlui1: . J:,'tr'i it abau
Int ly l tpslJih,1'C I':'r 1 XUK(1 to d'U -4n wi~itehtnt
I'okiat;; toi th~eta r supifcr:, h) WI'iit. ?1114I SO:
Iti 'u . I tell' C.'I,a-'t.'5 w~, .nvft~i not -allow
She~:ti to ::'.rll! their: itdiviuti (ibligatiollS.
:t:id 0':,;y. lia that w'hC:1 their Couinti'v inline~r1
ously requ irei.d . thu;*. services, it would call.
to:" th::ni shi O~ a mannerlC that they would
be u:lgi to g,- and' all the 're.-I1oei"
hiity cIT :ib(Aitningr what iad; themn ti.e it
fliCc5iryj f.;r thorn1 to stay at0110 ome i tlit:
Sat intumtent, Wi~rtu'd rest upon the gouvern
mnt, andl not upon their consciences. Few
voluntarily choose to endure the severe trials
thaat, they can make up their' minds tohbear
cheerfully it obliged to. .
Wenare reminded in this connection 'of'
Sots rctermneu in *' .4 in.n' to the feu
iI:i.l yeomen otf Scotlanid, who owed conipul
sorv iiilli'v serv:ie inl li-i Ile~CriI)ii of the
"'a!h.io" o!' the Scottish army before the~
t:d'Itr he :'la~d a.it't -iW tf .'O'l cheer,
As :nh to leave ~is pttazige An.ih'"ho ::c~ -rm1:r
Or iiz iig who WA."it giik te i: steer
T., Al .the fat1'tw" lazd
Ye ile~'niii 0i iris11 thou:ghtful eyc
'iii.;h w imzr c:r,rli ic-ne:nae
Sue i. ':5~:'it 'ld we' are ;gadM tio WaveiC
thait th'e lll:j'trit o f oulrs thae such. m~i'l viii.
ti" t Itt ii'ueo c 0001un~cript 0.1 tae tattle
tii. Th'e githitit isol'licrs of Fr'ance are all
c.:t;c:'tpts It is a llfl~dea--zaiti featluratc:mn
ri('i j'O, hwri.tathe gon'I mni ini
wc"i:dlf we anal: are in the samte cafe
"I m.'';. 1 1 ti' C~ti"il. andst~d siullkiers, and no:
piic buC .i dill .w"d. who deserve the conl
tem1ipI, wl:ieh has Calle! dtiwn a short MiAT
i ' lltlril~f Upton thec whocle ellis (J r COTI
p1n1-or:. recruits, wi th~out e'.t'Cpp ion. But
let the jilibliC constanti:- remr:^mher, that t he
t~, ii"are of three .!t s --those who,
Wvo;:zd !z;'. O''n1'e to thte wa'r if they clll
Ii' 'e wtho WvolilUt ot g') iIt 1114v CWII'1, ::nd
Ibi1-e hiri cold have , ilC ani Woutld net.
'ther'e tare thii'n'nnds of eilci1pts wh'oi will
rovi r b.'t'2zre the war is~ ivcr, that they~ mrc
wi'i "W to Ile thet r. comrades u~i hbttle" of our
lravzs-t t'Oliit.t4''.
17 7 7_ ie
The-4ulflrttary-::renfw 1 by. tka'=Qn
Great 13 ritain;'in'her sp6et4ii at t1e--'latt;
r,^ ticn of Iari of * iiaguvi
1,er .i 'crntpcu.t": bt iit}.:G" ,rn,.ut}{t. tera,
::,tinn in. thl:":1r.^.eric:tn."srary:iutd a"ill.tiaai
:l :t strict r:"wru:itr, puts an end to A3t="-:
t ter' xpert:ttilitis arlY ntuS'fii t"er rtt+i'nl e:ili,
nitr fc ,tii Hitt nd"shoa d 'lYrz jo a
clu c; )l oil U E.pa.r to.fut uce: t"
'event iulie' We rrr.tf."fkei Shatz xbisderer:,:t
,::ti.tio:t of Cf;cst'13rta ftis ttdidi .* to.hei "-''
,""lt; -.tint inli11.,inii a 'to'irs, l d, fia Y
tltat,' itusjecl u, jL; bwO:.iLMg.. c
is intpu3.iIle for- the preseribed "" neutrality.t'.a:
L at etitm1iv *;rnd rail rtrtially utr'tlliirti' btf "^
we .ru I ; c;it:rtte1 i s 'bout4 I'tt, 3Ctlta sce alt
I ..I
t, tcrnlt it as ciiniteuid'fdtut : i4rttiet
4 41.
eircumstar:ces we submit ty ti @"" ec ttivc, ,
a: d, tu:Wtt;;cess ticheil er ":it is nut d lnandedr;
uf' its by ' / igfiitc tiny ct;lf r ect ill7et of
c ,ritr!,is ;i ;: t:r fu Cr.;ati 13"ritatn ti ''teN '
:tnLI ti::it 'h, coisulti ot:,thatt goYer }tt e ,ooj .
1"x':rcising ":tltrir.,fu.uctianrt .in "tihi& untsy
that t hey' catr no loci r do eti. t Tt '1s
wllrth c insiiTerittl%, tob, "nbether a yt tltlt'
. "ur a Avuld:.jIQt, be .purs ie Vt e 0.
it, Fnince, and aWotber"governments
1 dlicial age.tt M actlc, ' , IIJ
Cott I"ie,
family of ti
and_ clipl.;iniN
strike-4-us. th.
.,hould come fro
uttendence andT
patitile with decent:
:uond Whig.
A Xo:tr.r. EXAUPt.
Mr of the Woodville Fae , nG
1:11, has been and is'tUl.'furnisliing,"the.,
i ern:ascer's. Departntant, fur the{;use" " o
army, tvttlt a good article oP toitrelk jti tW
hte ants :t yard; and huse.s at seventy.
cents a yard. " Iie"rrnsc:tlte.cut rent
!Irl;itant priepsdemat;ded.bythe haberdas
hucl: .ters, atd'Jscr exrartrei:ers; at d'
the (l:.veri;iricnt t6'clot1id its brtvt tm'
times almost naked heroes at.pne"lialf,.
et price. :What a noble-.examlr e
terested and lefty patriotisni:"""=C
Enquirer.
Tttt: IF:r V%*CEnFC.t%.ua._.Si
letter to the London Times, i-tigge
:11:fenco r4 C:t:tl:la, contains ' the., xo
l,:tragraph . . .:.
T.-A l:n ;'tied proclaim that"ant u_
ii ;a. i;in of C:lnadian territors liy
of the adj )ining reps blic shall in
dance be reserlted.iri the'follo tin
Thus, if the army. of " the Govern
Northern .Staf es fire Tordtitd Mid
let Tugl:uid, instead of troubling
t"xtitiguish those di44ut."Qttrtxes,.bom
;ntrn Boston and .Now York. If .:Can
vc;;;els are attacked on fresh --witCi'; 'rer"
i::i:try he prattiptly avenged by' the ribs
y ihrunuuttt the wide rude: salt aqueous
,urfa:eof the globe." - - w""
Josh was brought befors a country
for staling a ltc , and three witnesses
cx";mmud swore that they saw "him" e
A s n., havi u _ "olunteered as counsel f