davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1861-03-27
MANURE.

The following extract Is from the cores
pondence Of l.. Bartlett IN the Country Gen
Htmdn. The subject ni manure fails TO re-
ceise its proper share Of attention unless pro.
pfietOrs are driven 10 that necessity by the
extreme poverty Of their land. The amount
Of manure undoubtedly depends on the care
used 10 saving il, but the following estimates
exceed any idea we had formed on the sub
icct. The authority, however, is good. aud
in our practice saturated clay OF muck has
given entire satisfaction:
In speaking OF manure, Acer SAYS: "But
Few farmers can buy manure. They must
manufacture IL Esch head of cattle, aud
each nurse, will make yearly ten tmn.horse
loads ii the thing is will managed. The good
farmer who has fifty head OF cattle makes
five hundred loads year" Some farmers
will doubtless think his estimate altogether
TOO large. u il soi We will see.
A good sized COW kept in the barn for one
week and fed on 81 lbs. Of hay. and drink.
ing 512 lbs. nl water, welded 500 lbs. of so.
lid cxcrements, or about one bushel or IS 1
lbs per day. Forty bushels Is good sized
lead for a common cart-or a load for two
horses. Then The COW makes load every
forty days, aud there is triae over nine
times forty DAYS ID a year. Then we get
nine loads of clear cow.manure annually
from one COW, besides the urine, which. il is
said. il properly saved. is worth as much for
manurial purposes a. the solid cxcrements.
Nine loads u good muck Or cayey loan sat.
urated with the urine Of a COW for year,
wonld, with the solid excrements, make
eighteen loads Of forty bushels each from one
COW.
There is no theory o. guess work about the
above statements. The luod as above, fed
10, and the dang voided by a COW in week,
has been accurately ascertained by " weight
and measure " under the sigilant supervision
of Dr. Dana, oi Lowell, Mass.
Mr.. Alexander, who kept large milk es.
tablishment 10 Glasgow, Scotland, found
that while his cows in the stable we're max.
ing six loads Of solid manure, the urine
would samrate seven loads Of clayey loan,
each Of which, for immediate effect and du.
rability, was equal TO load Of the solid ma.
nure.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1861-03-27

Anaccount Of Mr. Quincy's soiling system
has often been alluded to in the agricultural
journals, SO we need only repeat, as regards
the quantity Of manure that can be derived
from each COW annually, when kept most OF
the time in the barn, if the thing is well
managed"
Mr.. Quincy says: ~ One COW will produce
three and half cords of solid and the same
Of liquid manure; this composted with twice
its amount of muck, would increase the a.
mount to twenty -one cords Of manure year
from one cow"
From the facts cited, il will be seen that
SO far from Acer's over-estimating, " il the
thing is well managed" he has fallen far
short from the amount of manure that can and
ought to be made from "each head Of cattle,
and each horse.'
In this section sit Gems to be the opinion
of some farmers, that ton Of hay, when fed
will make cart-load Of manure. They
sometimes sell the taverner, trader, or me-
chanic some of their best hay, and for fear o
injurlng their farms by the sale of the hay,
stipulate that they shall have a cart-load o.
manure to draw back on to their farms for
each load OF hay sold. From observation in ou
drives about the country, we believe there
are vast many farmers that do not realize
one good load Of manure for each ten OF has
expended. Their cattle are out Of the barn
before the boys start for school. and remain
out till the boys return at night. The cat
tie are out Of the yard most Of the day, an,
obtain their drink at some distant bronx o
spring. and the manure is scattered broad
cast and mostly lost. That in the novels i
thrown.out to receive the drippings from tn
roof. Now, when such farmers are told tina
ten loads OF first-rate manure can be mad,
annually from each Of their cattle and eacl
horse. their reply is, "rhal's book iarming;'
"you can't stuff us with such nonsense al
that !" "we know better.n
The Hillsborough recorder., 1861-03-27
NEW
FALL AND WINTER GOODJ,

AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
4 AGAIN announce 10 my customers and the public
generally, through the medium Of an advertisement,
that have purchased stock OF Seasonable Goods at
advanced period of the season. upon the most favor
able terms and do not expect 10 ask but very sma
per centsge New York for them thus adapting
the prices 10 The dull times. This system IN connection
with the favorable terms upon which purchased my
goods owing TO the lseness Of the season, will enable
u 70 my customers At least twenty five per cent
In short, will state that DO not expect 10 make mo-
ney this season. but have bought goods adapted the
wants Of the public, and to keepmy trade active by SELL
ing goods cheap.
prices, and will defy competition, viz: Black Cloth
Cloaks, from 80 TO $40, actually worth half as much
more; squaie-cut and Long Shawls Gom $3.50 TO 81;
Dfess Goods from Sc 10 the finest quality in the mar
ket; Mems superior long shswls; Fisunes satiinets
Cashmere, Cloths, ReadyMade Clothing, Ladies and
Gents shoes Of al grades, kerseys. Linseys and Ne.
gro shoes. Blankets, &c. & Sole Leather Of choice
qaslily, low rates In the Miiuary line can oer
great Inducements 10 al who would like to wear beau.
tIful Black Cut Velvet Bonnet at little over hall
price. Having purchased these goods st greatly reduced
rates. one whe has looked for a Bonnet in my store
has gone away disappointed have also an endless va.
Iiety of Head Dresses. Ia Black and Fancy silks,
expect TO meet the views Of any and every who may
desire 70 elegant Black or Colofe Silk the ai
YET kAptcaf - puf1haseu large lpi o. auction prl-
Of very cheap. These silks are II lhe yeiy
les. quality, and will be Offered at the pree o inferior
qualities. And last. hot mel least can Offer the mo.i
approved bell-shaPed Hoop skirts Of the empress
style. an entire new design, made Of the best watch
steel springs.
A. the for parties and weddine. i approach.
ing. Mrs OWEN would remind the ladies that she is
well prepared 10 supply their in every article IN
iha line. aud al orders 10 make up such arelcs will
be promptly executed. In addition 10 her facilities Ia
The fancy line she would also state that shc has the
assisance u fashionable young ady inm Peiefshu
who will make up dresses IN the most approved Il, lr
er cut and ii Bodies for those who buy Dress Gonds
a.o cl1lss - made. inawoti. she faiiers herss
ihli ne prepared % supply al the wants q ladies'
beth q the mairrs and making Up of III garments
thus making establishment Of ihan oId.naf,
convenience for ladies. CALI Al least. Is respectfully
solicited when you como to hillsborough booking ioi
desirable articles.
- store eat % the Count House, formerly occu
pied Nv VI. y. -. Ruifin.
Respectfully, II. l.. OWEN.
November o. 6T-3w
The Hillsborough recorder., 1861-03-27
w . 10 D A S o 81 8
Dentisf.

(Gfaduate o. the Philadelphia Medical andBal,im orc
Dental Colleges.)
N. b. Having made the Teeth specially for the
last eighteen years. he beys leave to say that all cases
committed to his will receive his earliest and most
careful attention.
~ General address, Haw River, N. c.
November is. 6s-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1861-03-27

-A CASKS of LIME Cor sale low for Cash. Alst
~ COFFEE. siusr's SUGAR, and many olhei
scasonsbls articles.
JAMES WEBB.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1861-03-27
GENUINE FAMILY LIQUORS.


Importers and Wholesale Dealers in.
Brandies, Wines, Gins, and Segars,
beg leave to call the attention Of The citizens Of the
United States 10 their Pure Wines and Liquors, put up
under their own supervision, for Family and Medicinal
use, in cases assorted TO suit customers Clubs Mill.
iary and other public bodies, who require 10 purchase
IN large o. small quantities. n casks or nboilles will
be literally dealt with. Price list sent on application
OLD MoREH0USE BlTTERS.
Recommended by the first Physicians as the best re.
medy known for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and all Ner.
yous Diseases. As beverage, il is pure, Wholesome
and delicious 10 The taste. Sold BY all Druggists.
VIM. Is. MOREH0USE * CO., Prop'rs
s. Exchange Place.
Jeysey City, N. J.
p. :. - The subscribers wish TO engage few active
men, as Local and Travelling Agents io their house, "a
whom liberal inducements will b. offered. For par
cuBrs, address as above.
November 6. 6r-3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-29

ID W 90 Il r
x,.,..,.s, o.,.'' 49,.
REhDY-MADE CLOTHING!
o,'or... o..,-..... v..-.....
TnInnInGs. 90,
No. % s var <, TT: Sl01fI g A.D 1n'D'
las IN. received . large and v.r,.,. .,eel },
s1 ~ ~. .:ss a.,,
parshsssrs ~ batter examine lis stoeL before
nue< kaein0 oloo06eTe.
nEssnsEa g mAIn-sr.
s.., 4 "a. si,| II ssv pr.P.rsa 8 ..lo !:
ssyies. and s. ~ sherssss nosiss. insS -;
: r,-cv : 4 ca I;S = KLSTn IsIon,-
.eAlA ko11KIe01 : bro.
s. 1jU = = q WCIi CUR0T 1EYi7
WYE win ssnti.as 70 receive a PA a. NE.
"1enra nank Notea.
W. n. AUSTIN = CO..
nysM liz Mai1.st.
Dried ADDfee md
reaCneGe
LOO ~ " 1SLIooay RrRaR.
.Als o 4..n-..:
POWDER
1() ssSS' 49,
uA,rvrns A.
MI
sn KEGS MINING DO
hsccived this day and forsale b.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-29
SPECulL NOTICES.
nNeteetevss Bfseara.

~ - s7
r. doubt WITH whisA 81 ~ aok1se4 ssnnusi-
ytsast y issk npea ~ ias6iesl Pr aaioss, ~
losgtlhcs been eoab astslv sanqsisAsl y - ~
snphalt. universal and invariahle sussess = Hos
tsttsrs aomasA Dttssrs. Their sAsst n III DIOR
dsS % 10 digestive organs not nirsesioss, -
sasss obey are the necessary rssslt u certain nd
AL proDsrties nAyef heretofore cemhiisd In one
prcparatisn. but they are neveTthel0s astoniah-
Inc. Agsd persons who deemed Themselves past
hslp from nedicine, declare 10 nee the words u
enrcpondent) that tho Bittsrs seens u have givsu
them nsw lease Of life. Unquestisnably the ms
ority u dangerous dissasss the oprinG q dys-
pepsia and for this complaint we'll - The malls
growing ont Of ~ tAsse 10 nothing In the world
like the Btteys.
Soidby P.ifssoEs, A. .HttKfzses ,BARfI8sl
KAYE = o., AndJ +. WILKINSON.
For sale BY druggistsand dealers generally -
s8ywhsrs.
June q. 'al-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-29

--n---~...,r -
N0Ah ~. 1aOvl0loNb ~ - AT,
- peeaeG - - Exesa cesiee q tss .teasn zen =
efai Assembly q 80 .IaIe g low, enutls1. a0
Act g pf0saAe ~ Sc - re
% procure losn q noaeJ fcr tne ssAfs e lowa,
~ esaoIe ~ reRsa .1ys1n me 49, sscM u y
WI aPPeo sy ~, IseI' ~ 49, - = - 49,
% Ne Dsnas g snc sssse = !. Nv. I. ~ -
smoens nos ensssuinE ~ 80 !. ~. no.oIsI
Aeesesso nolAss. ne oo.os - y - 80. q. g 9
soao !son 49, g Ane = - ~ ~. sne
noes1 q sssieasr. cse.Iaa y esu - " sns
nsloniy g sela 1oan, tne ~anu ana necsssluss "
r.
Inc 1oaru, ~ EheM moe1,nR neio ~ tns 1api.M J.
Dtn - euns, 80 49, o. ~ 49, w ssus
49, .s ~ sn0 sno1ns " 1o1s -
1nonssnd Doiisfs.
Ins SON snsasny ~ ~ n a. soa a arc
m sa@s ~ INV, ana ~.vvS ~ co 70 =.
~ opSloo q ne P11sess4, 1910 ~ ne ooVeI-
apr, oount@ ~ tns sn"vI ~ INssureI'
aaa u - Ins I,htx u l0AAs
WIN intMsss coupons sttscneo, n1nso "a sns 80
diteT' ost nos sues.e1 Ins 49, 800 e sne
1Iaiss ~ REos.es los see - e ~ PIInr'-
- - tsskAPH.ssOs - swO1g y..se AOM s'0
dsts fnefsels end ivr SIC Pay msnt % interest," sem
eneeeiiysoo - ~ osys y 9Aouasy eao Suy oI
eecn yeess - sos rese q sessu e. csns. snseni
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-29


B. 2. Needy. Furmsn , Maxwell,
Cox Shelley, Baftistt, Kaye Co., \
4. BriAenan Co., Ogdens bros1sll ACoy
8. w. d Il. Tucker, 9. 0axbss > Co..
4. J. WIHfnso6s EayFaF Avery,
Cady, Jones 4 Peck, J. A. Durkes Co.,
II. ". Wesssott, xvsns Bidisaaa,
Lane Bssi, Pstrisk 0ibboas,
Bufkitt Co.. Geo. Poster,
TAos. J. Riss, Wilson dustin,
Kramer, Irwin . Co., Comstpck Bro,
II. b. Woodward = Co., y. u. Foster,
Kieer 4 Hills. Geo. y. RilbOurne.
Present current value OF Missouri money 69ots
One per cent. premism allowed on Now York Rx
change.
ke0kuk, Jsna Z, ie6I-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-29
NOxlCn.
BAxxisa HOUSE, o1A I1cKsy 4 6os,
FAH1fsoYoN. June B, l60l.
NalRaGJM.

EKHWls0tVNt Uuuv % IUWHs
All our eertiAcAtes 81 deposit datsa previous
March Let, lssl ~srs sleles frnn -, and Will No
b redeemed BY %. All dAssd sims March ii
1881, With the dissemination on tAs face 81 o
abe back in rsd 1etteFs y III b redsensd ~
junsl7dlm J. DICKEf = BON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-29

rRAAE - Low A. IN ANY OTnEH
BOUTE.
e2-Ask for Tickets b. tie Great wabash Valley
Route, snd Be sure you Sst them.
New and 1lsgant Sleeping Carr IRE run from
Quincy 10 lafayette, t26e niftl thst pssssD9srs
can get good niebtS rest vkiie InFsuing their
journey. b
I ~ BsGeSge Checked from Quincy - I'll impor-
-tant places East and south.
n. %. ..Tsck SIS Toy sale q tie corner a
Main and Second streets, Keokuk, Iowa, and 9 she
Company q Ticket UHoe - Front q, oanicy, III.
j. G. SMITH.
0sns1aI1fsisht anA Ticket A s1s,
Qsineys IIiineiS.
ay79psn Kk0KUK, IOWA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-29
GSaaDg - ssknk.
The Hannibal City i advsrtissd for a ~.
sarsioD on tho Fourth Of July from Qaincy to
Keokuk.
rAtsA Messasas OSficsrsA.

ThtsA kegt0sns OIficoFe0.
Just - - are closing up, ~ learn the
Col. Worthingson, who returned home Thu
morning, saw tbs Governor IN Davenport
and be said thai be had appointed Maj. Viii
nsns Colonel, Capt. Gate Ssoasor) Scott
Lieos. Colonel, ana Capt. (lsse Judge) Stone
Major. Better late than never, especially u
these are good appoistmsnts.
Goss.-Col Curtis left for Hasoibal thil
norning With the Third Regiment. From
shssss be will 30 % TO WashiDgton.
Ths report stsrssd some days ego that the
Colonel bed received biz commission - Brig
sdise- General was premature. He hes pro-
bsbfy moi ~ been srpsin+eAy shesss * =
- b hoped that hs nay b..
] 6foLsx.-Last evening. between and 8
o'clock, . bay oass Belonging TO Mr.. Brown,
nilknan, disappeared from tho alley Near
lsgishArs's Blacksmith Shop, back Of Obsr-
top'sywh she had bssa hitched after be-
ing shod. AZ Mr.. Brown has found 70 trace
Of hsr, hs oonsladss the was stolen. She
- Ase snimal; dark bay blssk lsgs,
name and tail and years old.
- -s4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-29
n orICE.

The snAsssiensa, Asrshsnts In Tie City = Kse
kak, agrse1 srsafssr - resolve tAs notes = =
specie paying Banks u pas, for seods sch .
sasbts dse -, and the notes Of Hissouri and sthA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-29
Railroad Excursion on the Fourth
Of July,

In order to give everybody % opportunity
% participate 10 the celebration Of the glo-
Yious Fourth io Keokuk, the K, r.. D. n.
y. +. +. will issue tickets Tor the round "trip
from Eddyvills aod oil intermediate points
- ksokak, at ho!f tAs rsSsl Ja.s. The re-
tsrn tiakets will BE- good for The following
day, % thst al who wish can seoais here
over night and see the brilliant 6ss- works.
The eitissns Of Ksokok are nAkins prspa-
Tstioos for : grand selsbrssioas 10 Ike -
which bas never been sssa IN this State, md
they invite everybody 70 come and take {
hand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-29

81 The arrivals - usual have bssn few. Tbs
Stacker State came In this morning from St.
Paul. We srs indebted TO hsr Clerk for 70
voss- The Hawksys State from St. Louis
pssssd up yesterday. The Hansibal City il
ths Packet das to-day.
The river 10 falling; the msrks indioste 4
feea iafgr an thu rHpids. AAEhsf sioudy,L
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-29
CsssAiag Ter - Reg,nens.

CsssAtag Ger - Reginens.
Nine large boxes, sontaiaioG shirts, uni-
forms and rocks for tho 81 Rsgimsns, bat
NOT snoogh for oil the companies, arrived
last night, and we're sohes along to-day. TAa
skirts viii b dealt ont - once.
Thsss goods sans by szpress, while those
for ths lst ssd ID Resinents, which were
ahippsd several days before thass, b Glow
ls4iGn1 line, have aos yet arrived. A ON
boy0of the LIT ssd "a are generally oas Of
doshss, Or u least somewhat ragged, Il . to
b hoped that THAR ssppliss nay arriys soon.
e1Mr. Dosslas, proprietor u sbs Kso-
kak Watss-works, sxpsfimentsd with e,soad
eefapsr to-day On Main stfsss. The nashins
worked 6sst rate. W. suppose John thinks
4 - - ~ she mad ous Of the way, Il viii
= sasisr = lay the dsst 10 dry weather.
a. Arshibald Oaspspssr, Who attempted
= kill4E. Garland y shooting with rife.
- eahs~ % p. Madseo. yeese.H.y e. eft.
keeping mill The court mSsls.
"a - iadividnst By tho aaaeSf Smith vas
also sent up, hsving bs4n ssntesssd 20 one
psisoDnsss for v1srsney.
i y John Psig@ 49, yesterday fined o
- cost b, RSsofdsf LyAan for - %.
Nsffantable assault Oh Mr. Iaed- 6cAalsr.--
i tne paid, and hs was disehesgo1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-29

q bob. 0tswarb Ex.0ovsrnsf Or Mo
= ssM editing - 81. 10. JouRasl. Hakssp.
ssbsr ~ ~ sins. IA = doing valiant -,
sSiee Tor The Unieu.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-03

GREAT MASS MEETING IN NASHVILLE;
We learn from our Tennessee exchanges
that an immense mass m Getting was held at
Nashville, on Friday night last. The capi-
tol building was thronged almost to suffo-
cation. The meeting was addressed in an
eloquent and spirited manner by Gen.
Washington Barrow, Col. V. X. Steven
son, w. Watts, Esq, and John Sehon, Esq.
The most unbounded enthusiasm was e,iu-
ced by the crowd, and there seemed TO be
but one sentiment among the people-de-
votion to the South and deterrni nation to
resist the N orth ''at all hazards and to the
last extremity
The Gazette says that from all parts of
the State we hear the most cheering intelli
gence in regard to the organizing ofmili >
tary companies for the defence of an OPP
pressed people. Before one week from to-
day there will be force of fifty thousand
brave Teunesseans organized to resist to
the bitter end, the Gotbs and Vandsls- of
tho trescherous North. -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-03

CAPITAL OF THE SOUTHERN CoSFEpE-
RAcT.-The Richmond Examiner predicts
that Richmond Va, will be the Capital OF
the Confederate States: 1t says:
The secession Of Virginia will soon be
attended by the transfer of the seat of Con.
federate authority from Montgomery to
Richmond. Situated near the great centres
Of intelligence and the great highways OF
commerce, Richmond would present essen
tial conditions for the seat of Southern ad-
ADMINISTRATION. The telegraph brings intel,
l'gence tha: President Davis, when Virginia
secedes, will at once turn over the reins of
civil authority to Mr.. Stephens and repair
to Richmond to assume in person the direc-
tion OF military operations, ogcnsive and
defensive, in this quarter.
We do not doubt that the force of events
will very soon, by natural operation, effect
transfer to Richmond of the civil as we'll
as of the military administration Of South
ern affairs, and that our beautiful capital
will thus become the seat of government
for what must quickly grow to be one of
the wealthiest Powers of the globe. Her
proximity to the spacious waters of the
Chesapeake, and to the vast commerce
which political events will soon concen-
trate about Hampton Roads, her readiness
Of access from the seaboard by means Of
the james and York rivers, and her perfect
safety from assault by sea or land when
prope rly fortified; her double character Of
seaboard and inland city, with the advan-
tages of both as to commerce, aud the dis
advantages Of neither as to civil admins
tration-these circumstances must all con-
tribute to. ensure her selection as to the
permanent seat Of the Confederate Govern
ment.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-03
ONWARD.
BY ROVER.

BY ROVER
Onwardl our cause is Just and right:
Let all our banners fly;
We fear not threats of Northern might,
Their millions we defy.
With heart to heart, together we
Will meet them. when they come,
And strike the blow for victory,
Eor Freedom, aud for home.
Onwardl let Carolinas brow
Still wear the victor's crown,
Let her proud name forever be
'Mong records of renown.
And by the mem'ry that endeared
Her heros of the past,
Let her brave honored sons defend
Her standard to the last
Onward! our new born Southern flag
Must never know disgrace;
Where Freedom and bright honor reigns
Must only be its place.
In the first battle for our rights
Itproudly waved on high,
And meath its ever cherished folds
We won the victory.
Aye! and the proud old Union flag
For once hath fallen low,
And now again o'er Sumter's walls
Its folds shall never flow.
No, by the God of Liberty,
Well plant our colors there,
And win beneath them. victory,
Or in its ruins share
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-03

TONTlNUES to manufacture WOOLLEN
~ CLOTH at 12i cents per yard for Plain
and 16 for TwillsA.fnding every material ex.-
cept the Wool The extensive aud constantly
increasing patronage the Factory. lias enjoyed
for years past, assure the Proprietors that the
article of Winter Clothing for Negroes, made
by them, has not been surpassed by any Cloth
made North or South.
Recent extensive impr oSements and Others
now being erected, enableus 10 keep up the
tstandnrd Of the Goods, and to secure an early
|deJiyery. =.
Planters, or others, who may wish to send us
Wool to be made into Clotli.. can send 1t disty
or clesn--if washed it shonld be done in c6id
water, and done, thoroughly. If sent dirty.
charge half cents1er yard for washing. BURY
wool Is not ohjfotionable-zthe burrs are 70.
moved by machinery THE NAME OF THE
OWNER SHOULD BE MARKED TPON
EVERY PAKAGE SENT.
Wool sent by Railroads in Georgia, Alabama
Tennessee, or South Carolina, to The Augusta
Depot. with OWNERS NAME aud "Rioh-
mond Factory" marked upon It, will be regu-
larly and promptly received, and the Cloth,
when made returned to the point directed
Each paresl Is made up In the turn received
We would especially urge upon patrons the
great necessity Of sending in the Wool as soon
as clipped If this rule is followed. the parties
would always be sure of having the Clothein
ample time. Ia. ...s,...
All instructions to Messrs. FLEMING d
ROWLAND, our Agena in Aughsta, Ca.
IA. JOHNSTON, %"
". President Richmond Factory.
March, 20, 1851, 4s, 8m1aS 4try
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-03

hz.s MORE STEAMERS FOR THE CoNFRDER ATE
SrATEs.-A correspondent Of the Charleston
he Courier, writes from Wilmington, N. G.
- under date of the 21st instant, as follows ::
.. Yesterday, the steam tug Uncle Ben ap-
preached loo near New, Inlet without ask
81 Ing the aid Of pilot. The guard-boat
sehailed her, and on questioning the captain,
~ found thai he could give no satisfactory an.
G.,swer 4 squad Of men was Quietly ppt on
board OF her and she was sent up, 10 the
city. Last night, she was sent to Fort
Caswell saiM tH gun sent us from Char.
teeton. The ofscers and crew are under
guatda tss MliasHopitals =
'Tdssne~ steamship North Carolina has
" been detained here, She is ,aasted for
esa@ Nark' s}>5 ut
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-03

TELEaRAMs TO GotEREoR PitKESs
NORFOLK, April 2s-11 p. m.-Famiies
living close to Fort Monroe have Been or
dered to leave. and are doing so. The
vandals in the fort are destroying the small
arms, spiking the cannon, aud are mining
into the walls. Five large steamers came
in from sea to-day, with troops. Four Of
them went up the bay. The other took up
thousaud d troops from the fort and follow
ed. Rely on this.
NoRFoLK, April 23.-Lincotn sent for
Mayor Brown, Of Baltimore, and Gov.
Hicks, on the 2ist. They held a long
conference. Lincoln aud Scott wanted a
safe transit of Federal troops Though Mary
land. The result was that the Federal
troops on the border Of Maryland were
ordered back TO Pennsylvania. On the
2lst, two regiments of Northern troobs
we're landed at Annapolis from steamers.
We bad report last night via Alexandria
that the Maryland people cut them to
pieces at Marlboro.