davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-14

Look Assessor Ketcham has pleasant way
of doing things Read his notice, you who have
not paid your Poll Tax The first of August is
clnSn lV
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-14
DISSOLUTION.
Settlements Notice.

Weavervillc, June %, 1860.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-14

CrNsrs.-W. A. Nunnally, Esq, Census Mar
slal for this county, is busy at his labors. lie
has finished the upper end Of the county, and has
been engaged in the southwestern portion for
the last fortnight. lie viii probably cal! on the
residents Of Weovcryie basin during the com
ing week. We are promised some information
in regard to his labors thus far, which we hope
10 Give I'm ihe ncXt issne
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-14

TRorr-Two or three times lately have we
been the recipient Of fine mess Of trout, taken
in Grass Valley creek, by our young Indian
friend, Dick, a member Of Mr. Spencer Low
den's household. Last Sunday he sent about for
ty fine ones Notwithstanding it is naughty to
catch trout on Sunday, " Dick we shall re-
member You under any and all circumstances.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-09
Single and Barrel Stare Machine.

shingle and Barrel Stare Machine.
We are agents for Samuel il. Kings l'atcnt
Hhn-lc and Sraye Machine. 1t will cut 7,Guu
Shingles or Barr; Slaves pc, day.
We are also agents for Ju.kon's Patent Gov
srner Valves anl Fnsl 1eonom;ser. Also,
Agcn;sfnr Lowlcr's C"t,cnsecl llulcr.
|" addition 10 ,.Ir nbnvh we I,anufacturc
Patent Reuct:,n Water Wheels; Patent Saw
Mill Dogs. Of Superior Pattern aud very
cheap. In short, anythins.in and about Mil
Of Ht.y kird.
u y list Of prices whe sent to any one
Wishing it. Also. all questions answered, anl
communications omrIiE"tterded TO.
Jniif ALEXAEDCR,
EUBr McDCUGALL
Snptcmhcr %, 1860, 2-l2m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-09
JOHN ALEXANDER & co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Steam Engines,
From to 100 Horse Power.
MIE.g1WEskGHsTS.

we have secured some of the best Mill.
wrIgh!s in the State for luitng up our Engines
and Mills. We have only to mention the II m, q
OF THOMAS ANDERSON. who is acknowledged
by all who know him tn hr Of the rst of the
State. Also, }. J. BEvir, JouN Srurrurrs
and several Others
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-09
BELLS

We cast Bells of all Sizes for Churches or
Ere Alarm, on the most reasonable terms and
1t they do not give general satisfaction, the
party can return them at our expense. We
were nwardr! Premiums las. year at the State
Fair held iii Columbia, and at The Charleston
Institute Fair for our Bells
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-09
FROM
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Leaves Abbeville at Q o'clock, H.: m. on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS
on the arrival Of the down Passenger Train
day at s o'clock
m Leaves Washington at o'clock, a. n., on
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS: d. SATURDAYS
on the arrival Of the Cars from Atlanta. and
arrives at Abbeville same day 1T 7 o'clock.
Leaves Ninety.Six at . o'clock. o, m. on
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS d SATURDAYS
on on the arrival of the down Passenger Train
from Greenyille. mil arrives at Augusta same
,doy ut hnlf-past o'clock. CO ocDneeting, imm. di.
roads *
Leaves Augusta at O'Clock, Fl m, on Mon.
DAYS. "EDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS. aud
atrlSes oa'S., at Nnety-six same day at half past
70 For further information apply to L. II.
nntTtnoEL, ntt:h, Agent Office attbe Mars6alb ouse.
Aoesv'ile G; H., 8: c.. for Washington Line +;
or 10 n. w. STEWART. Ninety.Six, 8. G.
agent ior the Augusta Line. Zs..s.sssfH
,,e,..o. =, j. ?: pool 9 CO. !.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-09

would
double in
then
o buy GooIsc
tin NcwY of
Novelties
We w""' rSiockan
Wholesale suudm
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-09
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS

Ut al Descriptions Made to Order.
We Gust every day in the week We have
now the best stock of Gearing Patterns in tn.
state, having purchased all the Patterns be-
longing to Georg Sinclair d Co. along With the
shop We haze good Pattern Maker. constunt-
ly employed. Our Caetings have taken tn.
rre!n,nm every year ut the State Agricultural
Society.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-09
J. A. ANSLEY & CO.,
NO. 300 BROAD ST.,
AUGUSTA, GA.

AlttENS, GA. Nov. %, 1859.
Dear Sir: Rhodes Super Phos; hate has been
aprlic'lhy me This yenr,on small scale, to both
Corn and Cotton. The result cxccc,lcp INV ex-
rertn'i"m, although the experiments for many
reasons, were not, and could not he conduct I'd
with due caution; yet am entirely satisfied,
that the growth Of weed in both instances, the
iruit III corn, mud the number Of bulls of col tom
were fully double :ne yield iu tie PORTIONS un.
manured, and this when only table. spoonful
ct the super Ph"sp!ute was applied US II top
dressing TO 'ach hill! of corn, and n tea snoontnl
To each stalk OF cu,t"n-and tie last as late in
the season as the 18th Of July. Some Of the
weed grew to nine feet high, with six fee.
branches, covered with hols, while the unrna-
nured was not half SO good. 1t is my intention
next Year TO test it more fully.
Very Respectfully,
Your most ott serv't
(SigneD NJ. c. 81. HAMMOND.
UNION POINT, &c. X. R.) Nov. 2s, 1859.
Mcssrs. j. A. ASsLEy 4 Co:
GenfS.-l bought q ton of Rhodes Super-
Phosphate in Baltimore. last Spring. Mr.. H. d.
Leiiner, Of Brrzelin, to test its value US a ma
nur". | put about 25 lbs on an acre Of cotton
IN the drill, on land that wonld not make over
70 I" loo lbs. Of seed cotton per acre without
Manure. The result is entirely satisfactory
l have made at least from 4 so to 500 lbs to the
acre OF this very poor land. ! expect to I,,,r-
chase from to tons for my Spring crop NV
Oversccr wishes me to put his name to this also
Yours, IN great haste,
(Signed) +. W. PaINTUP.
WILLIAM FOSTER
De. "a, 1859 "a t.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-09
Grist Hills and Grist ELL Irons.

We manufacture Portable Nils Of alt sizes.
and of superior pattern. A!so.frist Mill Irons
of all sizes. Onr Grist Mill Irois also took the
Premium ut the late Fair IN Columbia q.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-09
Saw Mills

We manufacture circular Saw Mills Of three
sizes. Also, " intcrs Patent iulay Saws, for
which we have the right Of tie State "f :;onrh
Carolina, and We also make SIw Mill Irons nf
all sizes. Cur Saw Mill Ironi also took the
Premium at the late Fair held in Columbia.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-09
CHEROKEE. RDN,v,nV

dn InfaHtfe Cvr for Gonorhpn
And all DiSraSCS of the Urinary Organs,
'9NliiS Remedy cures when ui other pr.nnra'
L. ti""s fnil. tits entirely u"like every other
compound, containing, no mincrGl 3o:sou or ,,,,,
| seoHS Druy, rs it is prepared solely from Ropfs
Bnrhs and Ledres and has been handed down
from one generation to another by the ChcroL.s
Infdms. ltis offered 10 tl,e public on its own in
'r'rs'c merits. tp"rf''ms lis duty quickly and
thoroughly The "njort"ndtc of either sex will
he repaid t'y using thishn2rd ir:stca.i of plociug
themselves ut the n-rry o!somc tiuack or Pro
tess"r. This Remcdy strikes II, the very Ro.t a
'he disease: ,cs.t"ndeney is no: simply to suspend
's poison. but 10 remove the cu,.,. on which t.
"rr""dS.-FuIi directions in pamphlet form uc
com l"ny each b"t;le-lhc speedy and rerma-
""nt r'''ef afforded by this Remedy, in MI cases
at G"n"rncE.hiCct. Grurti ,StricfUfc, EYyor III.
hoS, 'ht's im fimGic., and all Diseases of tho
tr''"ry Organs, has astoushcd the mo st scien
ihc men OF c ngr. This remedy not only e,od.
icatcs all poison from the Sys!cm but i,r;gorates
the Most delicate constitution. cY5"It does not
affect The breath or interfere will, any e!uss of
business, or require any deviu,inn from In. usn
| ~ d'"l: GIS IT. requires no assistance from oil,
err medicine. And what enhances its value q
the rIt'rr absence Of all nnuscuus tustc. bejn,, n
pleasant and delicious syrup.
Price 81 per- Bonte. "r Three Bottles f,rs5.
POTTER Il MEEViN, Sole propr,ctcrs,
c,, " st Louis, Mo.
''' :" N'''cNiie ny ~ hc' hhchllti, AMI all
| responsible dealers in medicines. Van Schaak
~ t'I-rSon. Charleston. Wholesale Agents
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAR'LlNA.
dGBElIkLE DISTRICT.
IN Equiiy.
Edwin Parker and EugeLia)
IL. his wife.
Armistead BUT aud Martha J
G. his wife, and Others.
L APPEARING to my sntisfaction that Tros.
Want DcG'nil"nricd and l,;crr,:a 4 his wifi.
F.. ficnens Noble ard Sarnh,M his wife !om..
L.. Calhoun. Geo. McGuffc Calhoun. and tho
children ol Thomas J. Calhoun decd viz.
"iii'a'n James, Henry. John. .lonc nnd her
hnshnnd. (whose name is unknowu) Betty and
- Harper her husband. aud Margaret. IrC.D
dnnts to The "hov. stated Bill. reside beyond
til" limits of this State On motion by 6 A.
Mct'"w"n. Comp. Sol. Ordered ti,a, The said
Defendants ITO appear an1 plead. nmswr, or
hei""r /" the s"'d Bili within three months
ir"fh The publication hereof or the same will
be taken Pro Co" f'sso against them
HM. - PARKER, c. F. A.p
Commissioners Office, }
SEPT. ~. 1850. { % 3m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-09
Ayers Ch rry Pectorak'

has Won TOR itself such a reIown Tor, the cura
OF every variety of Throat aud Lung Com
plant ttat it Is entirely unnecessary for us to
recount the evidence OF its virtues, wherever
In has been employed. AS it hsa long bee, =,
constantine throughout this section - Y.
not DO more than assure TIE peopl ;,s o,a sts'
is kept up TO the hest i ever h",s h.sn oHa VI,
~ .'aS oe relied ~ to do .or their re;sf eli i,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-27
A COrNTEsS I'M nISGu1SE.

A few days since, young foreigner, who
occupies a high position in Paris s-the Coun-
tess de - having heard amusing accounts
from her husband of his picturesque rides in
the uaperiaie of an omnibus, asked leave to
accompany him on one of these mrial prone
nades which seemed all the more desirable
from the fact that her sex was excluded from
them. The husband, after telling her all the
reasons which made it impossible to crafty
her wish, absolutely refused But to a wo-
man, young, rich and beautiful. there is not
much distance between to iCU and to d9.-
That very evening, at o'clock, the countess,
dressed in the costume of student, and ac-
oompanied by her father, the Duke de --,
who laughed and scolded all the whic as
ccndod courageously the steep and inconven-
ent steps Of the inperiale
Bllshing, and with a heart palpitating with
delight, she seated herself in triumph on the
hard, wooden seat. There, proud of the sue
cess Of her disguise, she, in order to complete
the Illusion, lighted cigarette.
A young workman, seated near the pre-
tended student, dew his pipe f ON his poqk-
ct, and asked permission Of his neighbor to
lightit by her perfumed cigar. Tho countess
was delighted he certainly believed her a
boy ; the illusion Of her costume was COM
plete. She entered into conversation with
him. He replied to her questions with APP
parent simplicity, and gave many details
Of the workshop, which were quite new to
his interlocutrice. TheIe was occasionally,
however, a mischiovous smile on the lips Of
the apprentice, especially when, in return for
his condolences, she talked to him of the
wearisomeness of the college life, or Of the
tricks played and prizes won at college sports
and games but she took the less heed Of the
smile, because, absorbed in her imaginative
inventions, and somewhat, also, excited by
her cigarette, she lent herself to her own illu-
sions aud for the moment, really fancied her
self student.
When the omnibus arrived at its terminus,
the apprentice descended first then gallant
ly extended his hand to his neghbor, who
stood perched on the @rial ladder. take
care you do not fall. madame = he said, with
that expression at the same time sly and OBJ
sequious, so characteristic of the gamin Of
Paris Then he disappeared, with a laugh
and hop, skip and jump.
The Duke whispered, laughing, in the ear
Of the Disconnected countess, The most
cunning Partisan finds it difficult TO deceive
ono of these gentry, my child, 1t is of no
use for foreigners liz srrseyes to try"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-27
W HOLE NO. 2SO6.

] ounce Of tallow to IA ounces Of commo
resin This a cheap compound, the res
costing only TO 6 cents per pound at retail.
We make up dozen pounds or so at time,
and Keep 1t on hand, melting il as often as
needed
Peaches, cherries, pluas, apricots. pears. and
ounces, may all be put up in the same man
ncr, and with but very moderate cooking.
Apples and ounces Of course require pairing
and coring They may be cut into pieces Of
any desired size and form If in very large
pieces, little longer boiling may be needed
to have them heated through, but not cooked
soft on the outside. The pits should be- re-
moved from peaches; cherries are all the bet
ter for being first stoned, and more of them
can thus be got into the bottles
Apples may be stewed into sauce ready for
the table, and then be bottled up for use with
out further cooking, three, six, nine OF twelve
months afterwards. We always put up a large
quantity thus, at different periods of the year
in the winter, taking cans that had previ-
ously been used for the same purpose or for
other fruits.
Amy kind Of ste,ced sauce may be seasoned.
then bottled and sealed, and be always ready
for use.
Tomatoes we put up largely every year, and
have now (in June fair supply, as good as
if just gathered aud cooked. These we skin,
cut, and boil down one half, and then bottle
up Prepared in this way they are so con-
venicnt, and Of good and fresh quality that
We make no special effort to secure early new
tomutocs
Rhubarb, stewed soft, sweetened as for pies,
and bottled, comes out nice and fresh in mid
winter or anrinu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-27
agricultural.

GOD SPEED THE PLOW.
GOD speed ihc plough share tell me not
Disgrace attends the toll
or those who plough the dark green sod,
Or till the fruitful son.
Why should thc honest plowman shrink
From minghng n the van
Oflcaming aud OF wisdom since
Iis mind that makes the man.
God speed the piough-shaie and the hands
That till the fruitful earth.
For there Is IN this world so wide
No gem like honest worth.
And though the hands are dark with toll
Aud flushed the manly brow.
10 matters not, for God will bless
Dee labors Of the pillow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-27

Leave Montpelier at 10 A. ~ lll5A ~. aud 945 P.
MAft TaArs leaves Rouses Point at . so A.. NJ. St.
Auaus at 100 A. NJ Darlington 10 % a. A.. connects
at Whi'e River Junction for P,ssumpsc Hnad-arriyng
Bro Boston and Worcester at 80 and at New YORK
York via Springfield at n 80 r. 81.
Exrns-s leaves Osdensbure At 3lj A. &c. Montreal At
6.fi a. a.. Rouscs Point al 80 A. H., darlington At
% 80 A. w., connecting Burlington, with Steamboats, Tor
Whitehall and With trau flr NcW YORK Troy arriV-
iug at g3lr NJ. connecting 90 White River Junction
vtth passumpse Road f'r ST. Juhnshury a1d th " bite
Mountains and with Nor.hcm Road ior Concord, low
tl and Boston, arriving at ID j. A.
NtoHr ENrRrss leaves Ordeushurg al noon, Mont
real az fj r ltousos Point az 900 D.. NJ, connecting
90 Bur ugiou with train arriving in NtN York via Troy
a 10 li s. M. 40 White River Junction Tor Boston.
irving thovc morning and at Windsor with train FOR
NeH Nor via. Springfield aud ior Boston and Worcester
NIa. Fitehhurg
Through Tickets for Chicago aud tho West for sale at
the principal stations.
q. MERRILL, Supt.
Norfhfcd. W., April Il. 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-27
MONTPELIER, JULY 27, 1860

was a member and il being.a quarterly meet
ing, the children were expected 20 attend. and
20 have prepared lesson on Scripture topics.
Fred bad always attended this meeting with
extreme reluctance. and prepared the neces-
sary lesson ungraciously, the more particular
ly because it took his Wednesday afternoon,
which was hol-holiday. School was not in
session now however, but Mrs. Chase re-
solved not TO insist upon his going. About
the middle of the forenoon, happening to pass
through the sitting-room, he saw his two
sisters with Bibles and Commentary busy
with their lesson for the meeting.
Getting the Sunday School lesson p said
he. o, know. it's the day for that old
tarnal meeting Well, | suppose I've got to
get it too, then and he muttered some un-
complimentary things about the good sister
hood who composed it.
His mother heard him from the store-room
where she was at work, and opening the door,
she said, in her quiet way " You need not
get the lesson, my son, shall not require you
TO attend the meeting"
" Good good hurrah !" shouted Fred
and. bounding out of the house, he perform
ed two or three someisets on the grass in the
front yard, and then strollcd around the house
To the wood-pile, where he took up hatchet
and began to hack a log but with little alacri-
ty.
] wonder what's come over mother'' he
said TO himself "She used to be detcrmin-
cd that | should 60, if teased her ever SO
hard TO let me stay away suppose I've
troubled her by acting so about going. I've
a good mind TO get the lesson and go, just to
please hcr,-and I'll surprise her too.
Dropping the hatchet he ran into the house,
and, having cxtorted promise Of secrecy
from his sisters he ascertaincd where the les
SON was, and stole up 20 his room and hav-
ing soon learned it. he dressed. came down,
and, mounting the boughs of an apple-tree in
the front yard, he remained until his mother
made her appearance. when. to her surprise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-27
Railroads.
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
SPRING AtKANGEMENr.
nRirisu ANn o.. s. MAIL HOTTIE.
Commence NyHdly, ipri lGh, lS00.

TRAINs GoGNc NoRrH ANp WEsr.
Leave Montpelier at $3.50 ", $40 a. NJ aud AS r. 81.
MAIL TuAIS connects at Windsor and White River
Junction with trains leaving Boston at 1.3O A. a.,
Springfield 1T las 4. 9. Now York previous EVENING"
aud with train from Passum.sc and White Mountains
Railroads the same DAY. Leave Windsor at l23 J.. M
reaching Burlington Kousc's Point, Montreal and Og
dcnshurg the same evening
NtGHr ENrnsss connects az Windsor with train ieav-
Ing New York 40 0l A. w.. Boston 40 ll0l A. N. AZ
White River Juncton with train leaving Boston via
Lowell At 500 D.. NJ. connecting 40 Essex with train
leaving New York az 0l aud reaching Burlington
40 j5 A. n, Rousc's Point a. 721 A. ~ Montreal At
Osdeusblrg with Grand Trunk Express train tor Detroit
Chicago aul che West
ACCOMMODATIONS leaves Northded lt 90 arrives
at Darlington no lu8D A. N.. k1use's Poiutat 80
connecting with trains for Montreal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-27

80 A man being commiserated with an ac-
count Of his wifos running away. said, Don't
pity me till shs comes back again"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-27

TO II misfortune comes into your house.
be patient, and smile pleasantly, and it will
stalk out again, for it can bear cheer iul COM
pany.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-27
IRBANK K s.

CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS, BY THE
~ RUST WoRKNEN IN THE Country.
Narragc aud Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
oy the subscriber opposite the Court square, Mont
peler, Vermont
hose in want Of oaranted Carriages and SleigLs
WI perhaps DO well 10 call and what is being done
the Old stand Of GILMAN a. CAMP
All orders promptly attended TO-
JOHN W CLARKE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-27

WOMEN IL ADYERsIrY. - Women should
be more trusted and coufded in as wives,
mothers, and sisters. They have quick per-
cepton of right and wrong, and, without al
ways knowing why, read the present and fu-
ture road characters and acts, designs and
probabilities, where men see no letter or sign.
What else do we mean by the adage "mother
wit, save that woman has quicker porcop-
tiou and readier invention than man; How
often, when man abandons the helm in des-
pair, woman seizes it, and carries the home
ship through the storm Man often flies
from home and family TO avoid impending
poverty and ruin. Woman seldom, if ever,
forsook shome thus. Woman never evaded
mere temporal calamity by suicide or desor-
ton. The proud banker, rathar than live to
see his poverty gazetted, may blow out his
brains and leave his wife and children to
want. protectorless. Loving woman would
have counselled him to accept poverty, and
live TO cherish his family, and retrieve his for
tune. Women should be oounselled and con
fded in. 1t is the beauty and glory of her
nature that it instnctively grasps at and clngs
to the truth and right Reason, mans great
faculty takes time TO hesitate before 1t de-
cides; but woman's instinct never hesitatos
in its decision, and is scarcely ever wrong
where 1t has even chances with reason. Wo-
man feels whore man thinks, acts whero he
deliborates hopes where he despairs, and tri-
umphs where he fails.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-27

A HuMmNG BIRD's NEsr.-The Mary
svillo (Cal.) thus describes hUmming bird S
nest in the garden of William Hawley in
that town:
" Tho nest contain two Of their young, 1t
is about the size of black walnut, of very
fine texture, almost white, much resembling
wooden cloth, and firmly bound to the twig Of
peach tree, within three feet Of the ground.
The young birds are not much larger than
grains Of coffee, and present very singular
appearance.
Az UNDERGRouND ToAD-Wo are in
formed that the workmon engaged in excayat-
Ing the sand bank, north Of the town, for the
VI. ~ Canada Il. r., unoarthed toad the
other day, buried sixty feet from the top of
the bank lie appeared blinded at first but
presently hoped off lively as any modern
animal. - Burlington Free Press.
, 1860-12-15
II Is the First Stem Tint Fnktz-

a gentleman Of III inquirin. TURN Of mind,
VINO has heard that South Carolina is about
70 sct up for herself, and talks of arpropria
ing four hundred thousand lnllars TO dc1ray
independent expenses, asks lis how fur 1hat
sum ,'', t% VIII 60 towards supporting IN army Of
tch Thousand lncu one year, We will not
answer the precise question that Ii asked u,
because the people: of South Carolina do NOT
Ieei the need Of 80 large u force us TINT TO
resist any 1orcc tl,at eau he brought aEuinsl
lheill from the Union States, thc proves Of 4
sonth Carolfnian Icing something tue cul,aci-
y Of which was never fully tested, but which
they would not think Of estimating SO low as
70 require ten thousand Of them 10 establish.
Inc INDEPENDENCE Of The State against any
1orelsn iesies. The army Of the United States
Only numbers abont eighteen thousand. At
sunlh:. t1ic Caro1in;au TO be Is good as six
soiulcrk from any othrr Statc-1nd nc might
E,Ec offence to ratc tho difference at 4 smaller
fsure-South Carolina would only require an
ARMY of three thousand men, say three re.;-
meuls. to put her in position to cope with
tAc federal government Oh equal terms, eayin:
nothing OF tie treble advantage which, az
coraln5 10 the poet, attaches to that party
which las its quarrel just, and which, no
aonht, our Palmetto hcrues rely upon with
unsllakcn confidence.
Taking. then, three regiments rs the basis
OF an c''lnlatc, VIC submit the following IL
ureb 10 our correspondent aud to the delegates
ot the State Of South Carolina, eoen to be III
Convention assembled, as worthy Of their eu-
tire confidence, and worthy Of some study bc-
fore they 80 mucs! farther in their iour,,:,.
toward Independence. We will suppose TIL.
force to lie raised, divided into clsalry a,.sl
artillery mud AT infantry regiment. Their
cost peE month will not tc estimated by :1,y
military man 1T less than their present cost -
the United States, which may lie estimated rs
follows: