davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-24
VOLUME XXVI.--.No. l6.

doctor, merchant, planter, an architect
while sprineing from other soil we find a
vigorous growth of mechanics interminged
with all the other professions This is the
rule, and is nearly universal But the State
or nation has greater need Of varied aid from
her sons. Political Independence may he a
mere shadow u. less accompanied With all the
accessories which give power.
New Y"rk .rd New England cure less, at
this moncni for our political separation than
for that commercial Independence which VIC
hope loE, AID lley fear. They would doubt
less consent chccrfuyt to separate nation
allty if they were permitted to remain our
factors; they would even put their new tariff
into the fire: ana reduce duties instead Of in
creasins them, if We would consent TO "play
second fiddle" and allow them to Go our
manufacturing, carrying, ard importing. We
shall attempt to show, in few short articles,
the Importance to the Confederate States Of
commercial independence.
The War Observation-Disclosures by
President Davis.
Whereas, Abraham Lincoln, the Prt dent
Of the United States, has, by Proclamation.
announced the intention of invading this Con.
lederacy with an armed force, for The purpose
of capturing its fortresses, and thereby sub.
vcrting its independence, and subjecting the
free people thereof to the dominion Of for
eisn power; and, whereas, it has thus become
the duty of this government TO repcl the
threatened invasion, and to defend the rights
and liberties Of the people by all the means
which The laws Of nations and the usages of
civilized warfare place at its disposal
Now, therefore, /, Jefferson Davis, Prcsi-
dent Of the Confederate States Of America,
do issue this my Proclamation, inviting all
those who may desire, by service in private
armed vessels on the high seas, to aid this
Government in resisting so wanton and wick.
ed an aggression, to make application for
commissions, Or letters of marque and repri-
sal, to be issued under the seal of the Confed:
crate States. And do further notify all PEI.
sons applying for letters of marque 10 makea
statement in writing, giving the name and
suitable description of the character Of the
vessel, the name and place of residence Of
each owner conc. rned therein and the in
tended number Of the crew, and to sign said
statement, and 10 deliver the same to the
Secretary of State, or to the Collector of any
port of entry of the Confederate States, TO
be by him transmitted to the Secretary of
State. And do further notify all applicants
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-24

While n candidate for the State legislature
he attended Ton Sabbath) a protracted meet
ing at Mountain Creek Church. At the hour
for 10 o'clock prayer.meetng, large con.
cosrse Of people had assembled, but were
mostly out of doors. On entering the house
Brother LANDRuM was occupying seat near
the pulpit with tso Of his littl2 ones BY his
side, quietly waiting for the services to
commence. This led oxc Of the officers of the
Church afterwards to remark that 6 Bro. L.,
without intending it, vii gain more votes by
his regard for Gods day and Gods house,
than the outdoors candidates will by all their
elcctioneering."
On another occasion, . friend was in his
law Office, and the conversation turned upon
bribery. usury, &C. Brother L. said, Well,
here is the lar.' And taking up Bible,
which he ever kept upon his table, and within
reach, he turned to the 18th Psalm, and when
he came to,thc clause, ''nor taketh reward
against the inroccnt," he said with his pecu.
liar emphasis. This law admits of no brbe-
ry.. Brother L. had the prime qualification
Of good lawyer-that Of being Christian.
A primary qualification not only for lawyer,
but for men Of all other professions or call
ings. He regarded the law as beautiful
system for the promotion Of justice and peace
and thus in harmony with the principles OF
the Gospel.
Other extracts Of highly interesting char
acter could be given, but are withheld on &C.
count Of their personal character. But why
rive extracts or mention the incidents Of his
life? His name is embalmcd in the affections
of his friends. lie knew not the high esteem
in which lie was held by the people of his
District and yet. many Of the noble acts of
his life arc unknown-vcilcd by his nodcsty.
But these acts in which his left hand knew
not the doings of the right, shall bring forth
fruit unto holiness, having in the end ever
lasting life.
His work of piety and leu
Remain before the l.vrd Nor
Sweet peace earth, ,y.s above
Shall be his sure r"wa; " "ATrs.
We admired Brother LIS. 4 ,Incss, because
it was not the stiff tormalitics and courtcsics
Of society. His soul was in it--he did it be-
cause be delighted in it. He went one step
farther than most Christians il. kindness. He
WAS kind TO those on whom his kindness
seemed to be thrown away. Hesowed in the
seed, without expecting a harvest. DR.. Jubb,
in ilInsirnt;n~ E"l II: |. saws:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-24
Georgia,s New Constitution.

The Georgia Forester, in an article OF ad-
mirable tono glances at the New Constltu.
ton Of our neighboriug sister state. Wee :
py portions Of the piece, that our readers may
see what they are doing in Georgia in the
way Of political improvements. 1t will be
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-24

Jo', printing Job printing!" exclaimed
an Old lady, the other day, as she pecpel
over her spcclacIys at the advertising page
Of country paper. Poor job they have
kept him printing, week after week, ever
since larnt to read; and if lie wasn't the
paticntest man that ever was, he never could
have stood it 80 long, no how"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-24

Gas- The race Of mankind would perish,
did they Cease to aid each other. From the
time the mother binds the chid's head til
the moment that some kind assistant wipes the
death damp from the brow Of the dying, we
cannot exist without mutual help. All, there.
fore, that need aid, have right to ..s!.' i e
their fellow mortals. No one who has tn,
power of granting it can refuse it without
pu;lt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-24

said on the l7th OF December last on an
OCCASION similar TO this, that true, South Car
olina stood alone, but in this there was noth-
ing to fear, for she had on memorable occa-
sion previous to the Declaration of lndcpen-
dence itself, stood alone and fought the bat
tie of Fort Moultrie, where she had sunk the
ships of enc of the proddest nations of the
earth. Great Applause. And l said to you
that on the bloody battle field Of Churubusco
our noble regiment had marched across that
field under frey storm such as has seldom
been seen. and that if need be she could now
stand alone again and fight alone for her in
dependence and her liberty Andnow, fellow
citizens, on this, the 18th day of April, 1861,
she has again fought alone and defeated an
arrogant and assuming power, and she has
gloriously triumphed alone, and thus again
Fort Moultrie, which was 80 dear in our inde.
pendence Of l776, has again answered, and ID
consecrated and baptized over again il: our
independence and freedom of 1861. APP
plause.
studiously declined receiving volunteers,
who so nobly and so gallantly offered them
selves, from other States, because we had so
many among ourselves who desired place of
danger and of peril, and demanded it as n
right. I besides desired, as we had begun it
first and alone without consultation, snd as
some said, rashly, / desired under these cir
cumstsnces, that if we had to fight for our in
dependence again that the battle should be
fought and won by South Carolina alone, upon
the same bloody field where she had fought
for her independence in the days OF her first
revolution. Great applause. True, true, we
owe much to science and to the gallantry Of
Gen. Beauregard, who was sent to US by the
President of the Confederate States. We do
owe to him all honor aud all gratitude for his
high and manly bearing and noble conduct;
but Us far as our own companies, our battsl.
ions, our regiments and our men were con-
cerned, the triumphs Of this day have been
due literally to South Carolina troops alone.
The applause was so great OF this time that
it was some moments before Gov. Pickens
could proceed. do not mean to say this
said the Governor) by way Of exultation, but
as due to the truth Of history, aud | say it
because South Carolina has been peculiarly
singled out and abused and traduced and
sneered at as being too weak and too small to
defend herself, and was accused of arrogance
and presumption. But this day shows that
weak as we were supposed to be, we have de-
fed the power of our enemies, and deGed
them upon their sought and chosen battle
fail
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-24
...ay inter-

Cstcu III SuCH feSscl, lu tNt peuul BUN Ol "
least five thousand dollars; or if such vessel
be provided with more than one hundred and
fifty men in the penal sum of ten thousand
dollars with condition that the owners, officers
and crew who shall be employed on board.
such commissioned vessels shall observe the
laws Of these Confederate States and the in.
structions given to them for the regulation o.
their conduct, that they shall satisfy all dam.
ages done contrary to the tenor thereof, Ivy
such vessel during her commission, and de-
liver up the same when revoked by the Presi-
dent of the Confederate States.
And do further specially enjoin on all
persons hnldi..r c:Iirss, civil and military,
der the authority Of the Confederate States,
that they he vsiiant and Jealous in discharg~
ing the duties incident thereto.
A!.1 I do moreover soicnnly cxhort the
good people Of these Confederate States as
they love their country, as they prize the
blessings Of our government, as they feel the
wrongs of the past, and those now threatened
in aggravated form, by those whose enmity is
more imp!acaLlc, BECAUSE unprovuked, that
they exert themselves in preserving order, III
promoting concord, in maintaining the au.
,l,ori'y and efficacy Of the laws; and in sup
porting aud invigorating all tie measures
Which may be adopted for the common de-
fence, and by which, under the blessings Of
Divine Providence we may hope ior speedy,
just, and honorable peace.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal Of the Confed.
crate States to be aGi, this 18th day Of
April, a. d., 1851.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
By ,be President;
X. TONES, Secretary Of State.
,-,,--, $--a-,,.--r.
FENAtE fotrSrEERs.--Thc Holly Spring
Herald lcarn- that the county Of Chickasaw,
Miss, has ten companies Of volunteer soldiers
ready TO be mustered into the service Of the
State. 1t adds that, i'll addition to these:
The county has a regularly differed and
drilled company Of young ladies'. who have
pledged themselves: III tue event that the
men are called 'nto service, to protect their
homes and families during their absense, and
see that the farms are properly cultivated,
aud full crops raised not only for The support
of the county, but Of the army Of Mississippi"
THREE CHEERS FOR TIE Wlnows!-The
first two subscribers to the Confederate loan,
offered yesterday, were widows, in the re-
sbective sums Of three hundred and two hun.
dred dollars; one Of them Catholic in spirit
as we'll as religion, God bless her-sent us
word to put her name ON our list OF subscri-
bers to the two hundred dollar fund, to be
paid during the war, saying she had no sops
to send, but would contribute her MEANS
There is the true spirit for you. Who will
doubt that this fund will be raised ?-Sayan-
nah Republican, 18th inst.
No MATTER NOVA party Of belated gen.
teman, about certain hour, began 10 think
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-24

No MATTER NOVA party Of belated gen.
tleman, about certain hour, began 10 think
Of home, and their wiv,s' displeasure aud urge
q departure. "Neyer mind," said one CT
the guests, fifteen minutes will make no diff
erencc my wife is as mad now as she can
h.D
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-24

E 4 young lady out Wes. is charged
with putting on airs because she refused to go
to ball barefoot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-24
NV Childhood's Home.

ain sitting alone in my little room,
The sun shines bright on the floor
The cat lies asleep, and the chickens peep
Before the open door.
The clocks slow tick--the rustling leaves
And the wind blowing soft and rnid,,"
Are sounds that carry my momory back,
Whom was tiny child.
lean sec once more the old brown house,
The messy we'll by the door,
The morning g-g ries twining up
The chamber window DER:
I can hear the drowsy hum Of bees
Among the flowers wild,
That clustered round the old brown houss,
When I was tiny child.
Far down in the meadow sea the stream
Where angled with pin and thread;
And the water with pebbles brown and white
That dotted its sandy bed.
By the old log bridge grew cOwslips sweet,
Till lille
And the mt
Where I .a.'-
L hear the IL
In5their M "
The cry of t
Beneath tn
But the sweet
Are Of frieI
M tbc ones IN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-24

Ninety Sir, s. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-24
!, the danger may not yet be
d be the last man to COUNSEL

!, the danger may not yet be
d be the last man to COUNSEL
extreme measures. | never
ny fellow-citizens in the day
to anything e'se bat noble
a noble generosity. The
ed that Fort has many OF the
rave soldier. Let us not on
e are a brave people, but a
magnanimous people, and
not use any extreme or eXul.
in a manner unworthy of a
chivalrous race. lApplausc.
the danger is not yet over
ray have just commenced the
:nts that may not end in our
.tion. Remember that there is
feet of seven sail of your har-
y bitter and malignant foes
me here proudly scorning and
our position. They may at
r, but I say to them this night
1T them come, let them come.
though we may not wrap them
we have Sumter, we will wrap
waves and sink them too deep
ched by pity or mercy. [Great
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-24

The Governor then retired.
Loud calls were made for General Bcaure-
gard, Pryor and others, but those gentlemen
were not to be found, official duties requiring
their presence elsewhere.
The sun., 1861-12-12
Police Intelligence, SO.

SrAnnEp TY An IN PuILuEMNN.--Johl
Flynn, AZ oN-Polccman, got iAto II fight a, on
o'clock yesterday morning at tho corner Of New
BO~crl aud P,ah street, with Henry Bats
and stabbed him in tho lofl arm. Au olic
attempted TO arrcst Flynn, but the latter rip
led him up, He'd and escaped. Bats faintc,
from loss Of blood, AMI was taken to his rcsi
'cEcc, corner Of Batavia AID Roosevelt streets
Nhcro Surgeon Wells attended him.
SHoorISG AFrRAY.-Two men named Tho
LOTUS and Stephen Lang. got into iigh, togc
ther, at one o'clock yesterday morning, in tn
basement Of No ~ Baxter street, during which
the former drew pistol and fired at his antago
mist. Tho ball missed Lang, but entered The
hack part Of the head of Stephen Sanders, a co
lofCd man. iniIicting dang ruus wound. Loru.
mado his escape, but ono John Flhnhv, who /,
is alleged, was concerned in the fgh', was a.
rested and locked up Justice Brcnnau. Sander,
was taken to til, n, Y, Hospital.
The sun., 1861-12-12
Fires, Inquest. Aceidss,s, 40.

Far IN CaERRY Yesterday Afternoon
a flro br,ko on the first lloor of premises No. ?.
Chuty street, occupied by Jeremiah Costello a
dive Hing; his furniture was entirely destroy
cd. Daniel Murphy an occupant on tho ins
llooi, damaged so. Tire hamcs extended Z,
the itcoLd and third floors, occupied by Hugl
LqcleN. The hiscm,rt oi the butlling is o.
cupicd as grocery 10y John llmifcn; dInig,
i t,ht. The buildiAG belongs 10 tue estate .
MuliCn Day.
CRUSHED To DsAIu nsrwEEN CARs.--,Iohr
Par, lhbcror, in tho employ Of tho Hui,o
River R,ilrold Company, whls in Tho act @
coupling two cars Lear the depot yc c,teris,
morning, tho cars beiog ia notion Tell an
was crushed to death. It's boly was takon {,
his late residence Ne. 300 West 3lst street
where Coroner Schrmcr held an inquest upyi
It, Deceased was A native Of Ireland, 30 yeJr
of nlsc.
The sun., 1861-12-12
THE NEW YORK SUN.
THURSDAY MORNING. DEC. ~. 1851.
CITY NEWS.

SEVERAL or rur JURORS in the trial Of Cap
tain Na'hsnd Gordon, Of the slavor Erie, who
has been sentenced TO be hung in February
next, have been separately called upon ty Mrs
Gordon, wife of tho prisoner, who, AZ IL is
alleged, hy fslsc staten. nts made to them, has
induced several to sign petition to tho Prcsi-
dent aaking for conmutAton Of Tho ,ontan CO
Of the CONDEMNED man.
Information Of thcso movements coming 20
the knowledge of Mr.. Nicholas Christiansoo.
one Of the Jurors, meeting Of the jaymon wiz
called at hiA house yesterday afternoon TO ssoer.
tain If there W 70 a1y claims upon the jury to
sign such petition. Such Of the members vt tn
jury a were pres NJ seemed 20 agree that mis-
statements hal boon mD!o 10 them 10y Nc, q
rcspccting the intentions Z tho other jurors, b,
which they were pet,uai"i =, sig7 'h' papc.
1t rrs finally c,n,'1d to take u, further A.
iion Ia the Inttt,r until .hn Lovt tsfM ot tie
u. S. Coutt, whicn viii 30 On 'he Oh ~ {
January nVNt
The sun., 1861-12-12
MARINE INrRILIGRNCR.

TIL Br scho. nsr WaTd, fr-m cornwsllis n q
St = cargo e potat5 r. whet ming through
v.U Gate ytsterdsy rio-i ing, vert ashuts o. II N
isiis IsNd-Nill probably be GO "a ai high ws'er
su it mage
T. scho lu-r Strange prcViously r po-i Il lshors
p ,A'- Island vi prove totsl io-s-moei q her
,rf % hss Iosn sa'td.
A letter, dated B,stcn. Dec II says The Br bsrk
~ upinn, frr Iurd n. went ashore tnis mTninG;
.,g ,a,y snd v III be- got oN next tide The shtp
q, n, man rru-,, rucdns Ayr,s reports Nv 70. In
1t =, 2, lon O. 81. vaa clSs by priv-ieer sahr
r two htUr..
The sun., 1861-12-12

Thr- -ss lish, business at tie ard tcdss.
sni TIE make, WA 4 Il, co,i1g with quotations y
@k Icr cen, luwer y an the printed prices. Gov
ernn'ut ao,kn ar no, on ring eIoep, In hining
'e With |. tls or ~ ssltA Tns s,Aie dJeks srs
dui
In money rates are unchanged AnI ths mnkcs
iul. Exchange for tho Boston IN ,il clua,d firm -
t,s'Esioo on London, come drawers refusing -
eel ubdtr iooh
ElreSet Lsd has written = letter, which is pub
Aai, TO the Secretary " the Treasury, In favr q
sradicL change In cur ,urreny. Mr. Lord argues
.h'' gold .ud silver h.vs become So fI articles q
oumcrcc, and thr value 4 each Is =, oonatkntly
"a ,Qns " tn pr,iuoi,n, 'r with changing bal
,nc,s u ftsd,, % with export N IndA wish CON
plon that q vr 'er considers II imppriart 70
eek better AMI surrr standard of vllr. ThsA
y1li md silver hAv, ben the stand All from The
lays II the old =, rccN, a clmsroA transactions
rs = common hu, not vcty strong NgumenL And
NJ I.rrd prpr1ss circulation based govern
| nat ,tocks which shall be NlcsL tender, limiisd
amount, and reliable, A. sde Ani as aoI suIJoos
~ sous ~ cri.is
The sun., 1861-12-12
AI1InN SALE ON Made ur EuRs-

II so.l pay ,nvancrS Wit Iout trs rye prinG
tine 50. b of = wuD'csalr Ici =. a. NJ. CRiSrA-
l. tR, au,u uouecr, % HoScry. will sell o. idty,
tJt. tust., - lOb p'c'o' * = large an I valuable ~.
.o- M. u., cuui = sing mink tahlc. h.h a'd mlul.
tu martin Siucritu spui - aud si'n m irtiu, ftll
..ro a apes yisir.in n, ctls aud IN iiis ID Z c''
y r.ty. Al u childrrns fur glUyrs O,lirrs Sc. &c.,
C,t.,r With a large lot of wblf bear, fiN, ani
cher sl,i. IA aud lap r'bts. Terms cash. D
The sun., 1861-12-12
A Meeting OF the A on, No. ,, WIN bc
MILITARY NOTICES.


The Union and the Cousiii ut,oa for Ever
ANtnurn. tnitrd s .stes Chts-.urs, Col. JOHN
COCIlRANE Lieut. -Cnlousl SCuALER.-wtrt 4
fr the abpvr named GIN. at, ~ tue Recruiting
Depot, 2t7 Avenue II, a few |, hodied men IN
join tho regiment now in camp nc.r Washington,
~ whom pay aud ration viii ootumtnc" su)u ~
signing tie r. o.. Also, relief for f,milies l,uaran-
teed, and Bounty of leo dollars at the 81 Il the
war, when honorahiy discharged. \ B.-Re
oruits for this reg int u will leave for Washington
noxt week
LOUIS SCHLAMP. Jr.,
Recruiting Ohrer,
The sun., 1861-12-12
ENIPLOYMENT-Fcmnic-.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

4 SITUATION WANTED by A YOUNG
n mtu--go Il operator CA Ito gt't aud Sinxrt',
m',tines nud he is also god stittact hy hs,id.
AdHpes note stating wlerc he may call, - Y 3,
b,N ~'S IN Office, OF q Forsyth It. dele 2'i5
a RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN,
"A with fresh brc,st Of milk wishes To get a
atty 60 Ntt nurse At her own house, gI5 renih .v
sd ill,r front ruuni. 50
The sun., 1861-12-12
POLITICAL.

DrsoklJn 9th Ward Republican A--ocia-
ii1n--The books u tLis sssocag. will b. opened
Tor enrolling names, at webers' Hotel, cor PrRpe {
ri and HUDSON ave, on Thursday evening, Dos. IL,
from 10 O'Clock. Republicans wishing W have
their enrolled, will please attond personally
NELL Sec. %
The sun., 1861-12-12

OFFICER Partuli, police, cf the ooh Preciuc',
ia 10 bo tncd at the next session of tho BJaId,
on tho following charge
"tourd y ins on bale Of hay, aui tickling
a cat wih straw
The sun., 1861-12-12
GENERAL NOTICES.

rhe Fair for the Benefit Of the "Home
tr Volunteers Caildreu" Is now opsn 1t 5!i Broad
way, opposite g. Nicholas Htel. Doiau ms re-
spectfully solictei In connection with the Fdr,
the managers have fitted up kitchen IN the style
Of T6 the ladies' ia attendance being 6res sed IN cos
times. They look 10 patriotic public fir gen
o II support. %
Hcneway's Ointment RBi pills win Cure
kheuuatr Al cti'us ur stiffness ia toe limbs.
Only 70 cents Per Pot or Box. iO3
Lecture to Iadie.-Mrr. X X. Roberts,
Physician, will repes, her FREE LBCr RE- lN
uiUsivELY TO f.,iI =, ON MOND Az, Dec. y, II nef
residenoe, No. % West 3sth It,. AT 2 oclNk. Tue
regular series will CON mence on THU RsDA AY, DC.
10, At 2 O'Clock.
Tickets 20 course - THREE. M cen's, 10 We OBJ
taned q Mrs Single t,k,ts, 70 cents.
Special sit.n,ion psi1 TO all diseases u women
and children.
Persons afflicted with chronic con- plAin,s accon.
mcdated and trea,'d AZ her own tesidr1ce.
:. Ladies' nca housekeeIilg can fud homt, with
cecb, Of NUS ng, care and s,tuuu IA, duJi =. ,oa.
fNh
nlep it.ce by letter, Of.
tHfte hours FROM 10 a. n. iii y. m. CoVart-
vOl sFREH. dii 6'iO5
The sun., 1861-12-12
GROCERIES,.

CHEAP PRovIsIoNS-POULTRY, LIVE
~ or dressed 8 70 10 cts Butter IL 70 10 cts
Cheese Ito 81 Pigs hests spare ribs and hooks an,
trim mings 70 8 pigs jowls " q fsss Ib cts per
100; fresh beef aud mutton 10 cts al sss and ss5
west 18Th 1t. bet 10th and 11th svss, nsxt 70 the
old packing houss a VAN BRuNr q WATRogs.
dsla 9sl2a
The sun., 1861-12-12

"A Lult tuuuur,, tLis tpy, riur,d y, At IL
%, Oh, priv ,tc si,ucc A. s. MAINNH', Etl,
net l6'l ~, near h Hv', consisting nAtoH .hy
.rI hlNlt " diut bureaus, 10 dstc al y spitpris,
.ks, clai \, mirrors, u u=acls ing .in ctrprttng,
All b,'diur VI every description, o.k dinti g.r'in
furniture, ,f ina III tss, cr'k-ry, kuiv~ Hpd t'rks,
Al vcr~src g., vases, paintings, urn1m ats n 80
,d,o large sAsbrtment basement and ki chen utcn-
sils. s do positive. A. N. GRIFFIN Auction 'rr.
The sun., 1861-12-12
diO 94ae.1a goi Avep
REGIMENT or VOLUNTEERS ENGI
NEEIi%.

Col. EDWARD W sERRELI Lieut. -Col. JAMES
y. HALL sjor RICHARD BUTT
This reSimeut hes been accepted uy the W,r u.
partment and nne.hslf q /: Is now ,t Hilton uei.
=. e., the balance 70 go within three weeks At "a,
furthest.
Priva'es in this regiment are to he paid
tSlIl sEvENIEEN DOLLAWs PfR MONTH
a few more rggers, loat-h lild-rs. sLip carp N
tiers, pont itiets blsc ksmiths, minorS, ,hb 4perA
lumtermen, machinistA rocknen, VII .clwri yhta.
boiler-masers and raili ioedsrs will 10 resolved
compete the regiment.
Recruits are uUd.t pay, mustered into service aud
furnished witt quartz - ADD ratinns nj once
apply.
The families the 81 ilers are cared for by the
authorities.
Headduarters al the corner of Chambers and
Chatham sta
Eulistmeni for three years or durln,; the ~ar
New York, Nov. 20. 1-6i. do 2l'iOs