davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
Popnlarlty Of the NatlonaI Loan.


No measure of the kind, we believe, ev-
err met with more favor among the people
than the present national loan. tits be-
ing taken not only by capitalists, bankers,
public and private institutions aud socie-
ties, but by both sexes of all classes of
people in every part of the Union. And,
doubtless, there may be at this moment
enumerated among its holders more persons
unaccustomed to invest their funds in the
public stocks than can be counted IN the
lists for any loan heretofore authorized by
Federal Government Nor is this by any
means remarkable, when we consider that
it is devoted to the noblest of all human
purposes; TO say nothing Of the fact that,
in both interest and security, this loan is
superior TO what can be had from the trea-
sury of any foreign country. The highest
credit is awarded the Secretary Of the
Treasury for the ability and success with
which he conducts the affairs of his De-
partment.-Bo ston Transcript.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

but Tie presence Of the fragrant rose,
would almost be sufficient to ward OF
death. A curious proof OF this favOrite
idea has been brought TO light recently In
the fact that during the fearful rage of the
cholera IN London and Paris, no single in-
stance of attack Was ever known among
the operatives in the perfume mauufacto-
riss, aud they are reported to be singular
" free from diseases of all kinds.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

a considerable number Of seeessionists,
after long aud desperate search after
their rights, have fortunately found them
in Fort Lafayette Others will probably
soon be looking for theirs in the same
quarter.-FTenties.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

DIEp.

oaye.tertly Ha0[niaE. a ; O'eloek, cTEVs scar
Ths frieais q The hzIy are respectfully invited
to attend the fansra At 1e5z OeIoek this forenoon,
from The rs.tdenee Of the parents on zApe street
Fast whssling-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

TnE Mobile Register says that the Con-
federates will Eight this war to the bitter
end. Possibly they may find the bitter
end great deal bftterer than they think.
-LouisriLLs Journal
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
HARRIEn

o. the 12sh Ins., At Rose valley, BeInoat Co, o.
by ne rev M Nlotit MK-JAHEs DlLIEIGI q wheel
i1E. va % 3fiss IsA1EILA CEiEaLEs Of the foruosr
Pllee-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

0O1 Gllh1 cor GsE, SD keep sch StsT
EGeh ElFips - kTfEiIt - 80 tA1g S1ges
SIN maks q iold o1T rlhksin Uaf,
san l1at shove oleh patriot's grave,
peath 70 The tFait1F th1t Wold dlfu
Iotraif e throlEh IL DIST - shlms-
an k1laI4 kGlFis r. ~ VII ah1Fo
Anl hlI0E it % Dad o. RaDa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
wheeling,
Ohio County,
State Of KanaWha,
%. s. a.

Tvs reason given for Jenny Lind's re-
tnrn 70 the stage Is that ''she finds private
life somewhat a prison Z" Tired Of little
Qttoi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
Aaood Motto.

5000 AkoetOs
We like he motto Of the Cleveland Pidis
Deaitr. This is it:
Ihs Pfe.ident-ouFeOastitatio nal head.
Though not q our panty Communion
tlan have cur Buppolt en- he iaSf ~ X. Al
Whs W0aid S'TSFthil GioriOus union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

GRAFTON, Nov. 10, 1861.

GRAFTON NOV. 10, 1861.
Eds. Intslligsaeer: How true it is that the
virtues of the good are only fully realised
in their absence, All have learned with
regret the necessary change Of the head
quarters Of Gen Kelley, Who embodied the
type Of the true Virginia gentleman; brave
and generous, endeariug himself in his
conventional intercourse 70 all alike; iu-
sulting to uouei polite to all. Possessing
rare qualities of administrative ability, he
has compelled the admiration Of the enc
my aud love of friends, and only LEFT MS
after securing the most perfect good feel
ing throughout the once distracted bonn
dairy of Taylor county, as wen as some Of
the adjacent counties. Romney and
Hampshire county may well congratulate
themselves on being occupied BY one 60
qualified TO do them good.
ASFt-RED TAPE Oh BRASS BUTT0Ss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
Hats s. Gaps.
s. N. PRATHER,
Cor. Monroe q Market S

Cor. Monroe q Market SIS.
4 LwAYs on hand choice and varied Stock Of
n HATS and GAPS for Men and Boys wear.
Being DESTROYS Of establishing permanent trade,
both in the city and surrounding country all those
who favor with their patronage can rely on being
supplied with the best goods At the lowest figures
Country Merchants are particularly requested TO
call and examine my stock
noVl4-f s. n. PRAIHBh-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
By THE GOVERNOR.
8 PROGLA N a TION

J
IN the midst Of val and it ambitions, arc lnoEe
/ fJrcibIy reminded Of our dependence upon Divine
ProJidenoes and while in AL We suffer- We should Own
Ills Christening hand, should be ready 70 aeknoEt-
edge that Il 4 Of his mercy that We are not de-
stroyed and that 20 many Of the blessings Of Life are
preserved 70 Us. Seed time and harvest have NOT
tiIei tie eaEly and the latter rain have ALLEN in
their seasons and the toll Of the husbandnAn has
been abundantly repaid. 1t Il, therefore becoming
afdietfon may be shortened, Ue should thankfully
acknowledge the manifold msrcies Of which nation
ally and Individually, We are still the reeipients
Nov, therefore, I. RRIScIs H PETRPOEST, Govern
or Of Virginia, do hereby recommend 70 the good
people Of the Commonwealth, the ooseTyAnee OF
THURSDAY, the 18th inst As q day Of Thanksgiving
to Almighty God for the blessings Of the year. and Of
humble and ferTent prayer that He will. in more
abundant mercy, bring 10 speedy end the heart
our country, and restore to Our Union Its ancient
foundations Of brOtherly love and Just appreciation
And do further recommend that an secular busi-
ness and pursuits be, as far as possible Suspended
-, In testimony whereof I have hereunto
! It's. set my hand and caused the great seal OF
C@-|J the Commonwealth to be athxed, n the City
OF Wheeling, this 18th day Of November, In the year
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred aud sixty
one ana OIL the UOA'G FRSscis sn g. fRiRPdfNT.
ny the Governor. L A. HENS,
n0yl5-stdE2tW Sesy Of Commonwealth.
BUCKWHEAT CAKES
RE Wonderfully Improved by using the
AEXCELSIOR YEAST POWDER
1t beats any Yeast Powder ever sold In this mar
ket 1t answers all the PlrPoseS Of BreIsrS Yeast,
and-Is good for all EiRdE Of brad and eGkGF.
FOR sale in bneh and in tin boxes, by
I. II LOGAN CO., No. y Main 81,
LOGAN, LIST CO. Bridge Corner.
YROLEsALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIsIs5
norl4 Wheeling, Hd-
DRUGGISTS sUNDRIEs.
Carbon OIL. bbIs. 4 q bLls HummePs RsS Coffee,
PIaxseed on Bi Carb SOds,
Resin Spices, all kiDdE,
Alcohol Ext. LOgWOod,
Tanners OIL, Blue VitriOl,
Sperm oil. CoPpeRss
Lard OH, winter strained, Potash,
Benzsle Concentrated Lyel
snts TurpentIne White LEAD. good brands,
VaTnisheS Cream Tartar, pure.
Dye stufs,
For sale in quantities 70 sut Purehasers- by
I. II. LOGAN 4 CO. and
LOGAN, LIST / CO,
noTI4 Wholesale Retail Druggists.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
aRNTLRMKY,s LIsT.

GRETLRHES's LIST.
AppIerC Jones John
Allen Edward James Jacob
AskeW Wilson Koogler Sam
Amor Samuel Keech Louis
Aeker Samuel Kelley james
Adams 10 Knepps John 8
Armstrong Columbus Kugert Chester
Bruce John Lapy VIM
Burns James Lppert VIM
BealI " r Co LaEearJAsR
BellTilIs John Lunsford DR. Thos
Bennett Geo " Lotte Geo
Briee Geo " Lyle Arthur
BulEerR Lloyd Thos
Barret Al Marker Henry
Bliss A Marshal Ak
Barnes Ak MnTTy Dennis
Buceland VIM Moore GeOrgeW
Bruner VIM Miller George
Black P MRiouey Henry
Brane o Melville John
Black RY Miller Jas
Boyd SIR Maxwell JohnL
Chambers Ak NIOldsn james
Corbin And AIarEh John
Craig Vim Melvin Thayer
Cam6ey VIII Marshall Waiter
Conway Walter Needs " 7
Collins Stephen May VIM
Caldwell 8 b Mckinley Jas
CLIFFORD Sam Mcbride ROb't A
CAntlen Peter Mcneil VIM II
Clark Pesdkiup MCready Thos
Cones Mr and Mrs AK Nichols Washington
Coopsr JAme7 NeTInud b b Boston
CLARK II 0'DOnahoe Jeremiah
Curtis Pier Rules
Coleman John Z Pate Robot
Corner Jessey Patterson John
ChesseT FRANKLIN Parks JamesW
CurrAn Dan Runyon John
CenWell Charles Riley John w
CoIsman Rankin James
COnIey Ben Reed Ezekiel 7
CLARK Lackey Reinhnrt A p
ChaEn L II Rice Nathaniel
DehbAugh Wm2 Richmond 1t Col p
Davidson Sam SmallEoOd VIM
Dilian JesEey SleTeT II
Dennis John Stewart VIM
Dillin John A ShTiver VIM
Exley James Schoheld
Edwards Geo Salisbury Thos
| FallOur VIM Sizes DR.
PoriyceJ Sheekey Michael
Pcrd.J 2 Smart John
Pitzhugh I'd II sWsp Jas HI
| FIoda Charles Stured james
| CASTOR Wm Sweeney James
Grafton James Stroud HenrJ2
Gillespie Jas Snodgrass g "
Graham John Shepherd George
Holmes I wa steuber George
HeDdley VIM Spirger OF Speary Geo
Hastings Baker Sollars D "
HartinS VIM see'y Board Of Examiner
/ Hartley ThOs Tracy Stephen
How gB2 Turner Robert
Hun Noah L 2 yoehler ChRs II
/ Hill Martin Williams 6 Co
/ Hunsiord Louis WhetEel Lewis
HAug Lewis Wagner Tanden
HOage Ak White Thomas
HaRgP wOLencFHI Oliver
Harrison Cuthbert Wencel John
Hall Chester BIZ Woods Israel
Hamilton G Wheeler J
Hoy st Col JDoF5 Wait HI
Hsndon james s Wheeler CtAs H
He1tou ThOs Young BENZ
Jones Louis Zane Edwin 3
Jones u
n9vl5 A.W. CAMPBELL, P. n.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

ru1ar is popular idea that perfumes
not only alleviate, but prevent disease,
and that it would not only be impossible
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

our New state ReeognIIed Abroad.
A well known citizen of Wheeling re-
eeived, a few days ago, paper from Eng
land, directed thus:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15


please sly they are ADTERKsD.
LADIES LIST.
AtkiRson Helen Kellian Mary
ArdetnOt Isabella Luis Line
Brun Matilda Leland Jennie
Baker Mrs s Lang Rosauna
BAWIdin Mary Murphy Rllen
BiIltnEsIy Leah Maxwell Miss Elizabeth
Brady Mary A Miller Virginia
Butler Elizabeth Morgan Sarah
hartman Caroline Manly InTenA
Carter Elizabeth Marshall Irs @
Coleman Margaret Murphy Julia
Corkran ElfEa MullAre Mrs
CoFoOrnn Mary A MObl9y Sally
Campbell Mary MeCIlEksn EnEAn
CashmaH Mary Mccoy BltEabeth
Carr Mary Rolley Anna
Cable Nancy Reynolds Mary
Cummings Helen " Richardson Anna
Cuebert Catharine Randall Elizabeth Jane
CoTen Nancy Riddle Margaret
CaFr0ttOn Eliza RutelAr John
Cooper Rlen suider Nancy
Davis Jane Shipman Kate
Duncan Mary Smith Rachel
Dunkin Margaret Sadler Bell
Daily Ann Sizes Amanda
DrOnsheld SArah Ann Swan Anna
EekIis Mary Smith Hannah
Frank Anna Tailor Hannah
Frederick Mrs Mary Trisler Anna
Gibson Mary VantfVort Ella
Gregg Priscilla Watson Barbary
Gleason Anne Wallace Nm James
Gregg Nils MOllIe Wheeler Louis
Hamilton Virginia WIlsOn 1annetfe
Hartley L0Tina WielGndt Mary Ann
Hamilton Nancy Walters Ms Elizabeth
Hanes Anne Whitzel Mary
Hornfah Agnes Winters Mary
IInll Miss HaEriek Low
Johnston PeFmelfA Wiley Ella
Jefferson Harriet Woods Mrs Luther
Johnston Hary link Julia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Union Club No. 1--Union Hall.
A MEETING Of this Club VIII be held Al their
n Hall this evening At 81 0'e3oeks for eisGtioo
al other Important bustnasS- Al member are re
quested 70 turn Out- noxl5
Regular Saturday Packet for cIn-
THE STEAMER LIBERTY, Capt J.
LsllzEltt &. Boom, viii leave Tor the above port
60 Saturday At O'Clock 2. n FOR
freight passage apply on board OT 70
novl5 8 g BAhAIts Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
LIST OF LETTERS

nEIAINING IN THE WHEELING POST 0F-
Ii, RICE, on the 18Th day Of November, 1851.
GS-Published by authority Of Act Of Congress in
the paper having the LARGEST CIRCULATION in
ths District where printed
as-Persons calling for letters in the LIST will
please sEy they are ADTERTIsD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09
Cavalry Service.

The rapid progress OF an nrray of sections with
hostile purposes, is we'll calculated to induce
change of opinion ms to both the character and the
stage of the warfarc that may occur on the issuc
pf Disunion. Its character may become conflict
Of armics OIL terra yfrma instead of blockade Of
t:, and its scene may be nearer Washington
passing ehHlE5qsOG3 20 1THdsra rsnisr ibis cIangs
tiryIy possible if not altogether probable In this
view Of the matter, attention naturally turns to HI
nrra Of our defence Of which little has yet been
said in South Curoliua,-y;c allude to our Cavalry.
It is to be hoped that the gallant spirits through
out the State who prefer this dssbiug service, will
arouse to active preparation in their respective
ccrps. Especially would we ask tho Csvalrymen
e! NAgefcld to begin iu time their arrangements
for the field of battle We have had occasion once
bsfure to Gull attention to this subject in connee-
ton with company Of former dsys. The urgen-
cy Of our suggestion then mudo, is increasing daily.
And We nav repeat it to another cUrps.-a living
and gallant corps,-ibc ever-ndmired EDGE
FIELD UUSSARS S,-furned (ir we mistake nut)
in 1888, by the late lanentea AXDREw PIcKnSs
BurLER,-cnmmandcd since his time by many OF
our brarest and beet men.-ana HOW led on by his
hish-si.iricd nephew, Capt. II. c. BrTLEE. We
ca upon them to be mp and doing while the day
If preparation yet fingers. See to Your horses
and equipments, bravo gentlemen of the HrssARs,
md increupe your numbers before the material is
too much carried off in another ling of the service.
II no know the men. you have officers who will
lead you, where honor calls, with NIL the herusm
Of the Knights If other days. We long to see
this noble nli corps once more with full numbers,
once more with glilterng blndes.-once more
with dashing strcds, us i'll times that aru pa't.
Say what we will of the power Of the bayonet aud
vf the terror of artillery, there is nothing in all
the pomp and circumstance Of glorious war" SO
thrilling and 70 magnificent rs the rattlins, crash
ing charge OF Cavalry. We appcnl to you, gall
liant Captain, and 20 your noble command, to make
all proper excrtious, now and continuously, until
The EpGsrIELp IIrssAnS shall once more ride
forth the pride and the boast Of the whole district
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09
The Home Journal on The South.

This admirable literary paper has nothing to do
with politics, although known to bs edited by TWO
of the most cultivated and Independent gentle
men of tho North, N. P. WILLIS and GEORGE p
MoRnIs. The 6rst and only expression Of senti-
ment we have seou from them, bearing upon the
present aspect of political affairs, occurs in the
last number of their paper, and is from the pen Of
WILLIS. Its pcrusal will not lessen tho Hume
.burpol ia tho estimation of Southerners. Read
tho extract:
Politics, tradc and sectional differences quite
ont of tho question, fund "News" knows, these
branches uf the question are sufficiently discussed
in the other papersi) we arc sustaining great
social loss in the cstrangement of the South. In
all the larger and more refined circles of our Amer
lean soc;ety--ut Saratoga aud Newport III oGr
cayetics of the cities, and On our routes OF FASH
unable trayel aud resUrt-ihe Southerners arc un-
ouestionably the class must sought and admired
as "tho incest people," It would be hard to iind
q cultivated "socicty man" probably, anywhere
Mt the North, who DOES not number many OF his
most valued friends and pleasantest acquaintnnces
in this class Explain it by what social alchemy
YOU pleasc too the infusion OF the Southern ANAL
gam in amy alembic Of politeness ut the North,
exceedingly improves the metal-party, no doup',
from the corrective given by the more generous
and graceful qualities Of the South to the more
angular aud calculating qualities of tho North.
The American travellers who shine most at foreign
courts and in foreign society, sre from the South.
They are in fact, our coun,iys natural pstricians
And-abuscd though they are, At u distance, ny
somo of the Nor: hcrn newspapers, rs al offensive
" olisarchy the tribute Of preference and adml-
ration is paid to theu by these very Nor,hernerF,
at this very iimc. Whenever they ceh,e hersopnll
iSsueS" Of secession left TO more grognrious dis
cussion, may not fuir'y own, that, imdieidnaty,
Northern men regrctting exceedingly the social
arrangement Of the South !?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09
From hIontcomerY.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, jan. Tho convention
organised by tho election of W. NJ. BROOKS, 'pp"-
rate state .ctionist, rs President, over ROBERT
JAulsoy, co-opcratiouist, by q majority ut c'sht.
This was strict party vote, and doubtless repre-
sents tho real strength Of the two parties in the
convention.
After some considerable discussion and CONSUL
taticr the preamble and resolutions, offered by
the secession side, wero put in form which COM
,ron,]cd the unanimous vote of the convention.
The preamble and resolutions, as adopted, arc MS
follows:
WHEREAS, The ouly bond of union between the
several Suites, is tho Constitution OF the Unitcd
States; and, whereas, that Constitution has boen
violated by majority Of the northern States, IN
their separate legislative action, denying to tue
ncople of tho southern States their Constitutional
rights; and, whereas, sectional party, known rs
the Black Republican party, has, i'll the recoit
election, elected ABRAHAM LINCOLN President, anu
UAysIBAL HAxLlN yico President, of these Uni
tod s,ate., upon the svowed princips that the
Constitution Of the United States does not recog-
mise property in slaves, aid that the Government
should prevent its extension into the common Ier-
ri,orics of the United Stntcs, and that the power
Of the Government should be 80 exercised that
slavery should, III time, be e1terminated there
fore be it
Rr,uired BY the people of Alabama, in con-
-Tr,Ytion rmLeI, that the State "l Alahnma can
NOT and will not, suEmt to the Administration nf
IIxrn,y ,yupd u!ully, as President and Vice Prssi-
dent Of thu United States, upon the principles re-
ferrei to in tha foregoing pEeuinble.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09
Public Meeting.

Pursuant to cull made through tho columns
of tho Adrertser, there was very large meeting
of tho Citizens held in the Court House on the
9TH inst, to take into consideration the propriety
of organizing Volunteer Companies in different
parts Of the District to consist Of men beyond the
age Of forty. five years, ard mon ordinarily ex-
ompt from Miii,a duty. The object Of such or
sanizstions is to have u police more efficient in
time Of peace and in the event Of war, to have a
more cfectual concert Of action among the people
of the District. On motion by Maj. T. G.. BACON
Rev. B. Z. HApERsHAN was called to the Chair
On akius the Chair Mr.. HADERSXAu made
rome appropriate remarks upon the propriety and
necessity Of such an organization for the protec-
ton Of our homes and irssides after which Col.
VI. FRAZIER made an earnest appeal to the people
upon the subject under consideration and submit
ted the following Resolution, which was adopted
Resolred, That the Captains of tho different
Miitia Companies Of Edgefeld District are here
by requested to present list Of all men who are
not liable to do militia duty, and to send list of
such men to Col. NJ. FRAZIER, at Edge6sld c. II.
Pending the consideration Of said Resolution,
Gen. NJ. L. BauAN was invited by 8 Committee
appointed by the Chairman to address the meet
ing. and in his usual style, delivered an eloquent
and patriotic speech.
Maj. NJ. C. BUTLER was then called upon and
guvo IN account of the condition Of our Forts
and forces in -Charloaton, and also spoke of the
prospects Of war.
Maj. T. G. BACON followed, urging the proprio-
ty Of our Muster Rolls being attended to, and the
prompt organization Of Volunteer Companies.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
3. 4. HABERSHAM, Chair.
JAS. A. DozrgR, Secry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09
From Augusta and Hamburg.

The True Democrat says: ave are yet unable
IN account of the meugrr reports which We have
received from the election 10 give The name' ot
the Delegates to The Convention. We publish .. &c.
hns gone for SECESSION BY LARGE Ma
JORITY."
This must be modified by report in tho Cdf"n-
;cle and Sentinel to this effect: lU7 counties heard
Observation-Disclosures 1O7-immuduto secetsion-
lists III.
Tho Democrat gives the following scene present
ed in Hamburg on Sunday oveEihg:
"Around large camp FIRE wsre c"nsr'sa'sa
hundreds Of ear citizens minsling their fnre"el<
and Godspscla. with thusc Of the Hnihbursers'
to the " EtlxcGrld Kilcmen" who had arrived du-
ring the afternoon md wero awaiting the drpar-
lure of the train for Charleston. The Edseheld
Riaemeu" arc fre body Of y"uEg men ts5) un-
der the command of Capt. Cicero Adams The
Licutenants ure lst, II. L. Dean; md, W. D.
Reedy 3rd., L. s. Minis.
Mr.. Pierce Butler, in behalf IF the young Ia
,li.s Of EdgeGcld District presented tho Riilenen
with II beautiful set of colors, bearing the device
of the cont of arms Of the Palmetto Republic, and
tho legend "Give us place ncur tho hsshing Of
the sunp."
As tho RiGemrn left, cheer after cheer went up
to the starry skies from Georgia lips, for thor
success.
Mereiith's I" Buby -saker," and the enthusiasm
Of large number Of our people mutt bear the
blame for the "roisc unl confusion" Oh Sunday
night
BY private letter We learn that the Cherokee
Ponds Company were last night (MOnday) en-
camped in the Red IIouse, and with the Hamburg
Company would leave Tuesday morning "a o'clock
Says correspondent L. T. i: Iw" Enh"rv"
men leave in the morning train.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09
Gloomy ProspcctS.

Stasration in trade and commerce perradcs the
country and the gloom Of revolution is upon us.
It is felt (and will be ielt) much more at the North
than ut tie South. Yet even here, it cannot DO
denied hat the times nrc becoming more and more
difficult. There urc good hopes however, that We
NAV survive the crSis without materiul injury.
But to do so every man must economist daily.
Even this will not suffice without an almost uni
vrrsul|' forbsarunce in pressing collections. In
Suutl. Carolina this policy is entirely practicable
ii universal; and We do not see why our Logl'ia-
ture should.not take immediate steps to make II
90. place tho State in this condition for only
wear. md much will be done towards stimulating
our people to the best possible crop under the en-
Gums tauces Neglect to do 90, and few monled
men will fatten upon the effects OF secession, whilo
thousands will bc disheartened in their efforts to
retrieve themselves and will fall before the blast
If this can be avoided by legiIuion, we hold 1t to
bo the bounden duty of our Legislature to set
ubout il n. once. No man in the State soa be so
luuth.um. rccrrnnt rs to thesc times for pur-
poses Of prUl;t II this be so, then there arc none
wto cannot ut once agree to general suspension
of civil PROSECUTIONS. Absolute Inconvenience
,oiyLt in most instances be avsrted by the accep-
tupce of good individual paper at pur.