davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
NEWS FROM THE GTH. I'm AND ilg REGl-
MINIS OF NEWAORK.

C,,,.s ,or, leuc, OF The \. y Trba1e
STr.yrE Cotr4UtA CuFsArEkEE Bay,
Anil a Iscl.IDa.m.
,n,. ,,..,;,,,. ,,.Iys tb, 6th and oih., r,.gi.
Ai'' H+."9 - . -. -,
mems "hich 'e' your Ct VI ~
uud'r way by o co'A on ''' e''.''NS VI .''' Us '
by tis ff,owiug morning. we're rr,'y Wei cut ~ fcL
n ..l. l,,.t ,,, Il, ID. ..o,,,a,uI ,f Col Io..rl C.
49, l.,s ,to p,l,;.
fM'hDey, Nd' ~ HI'- ''''i'' '' IN" VI W 49,
but the Maior.t euer soOyeIlug tIat be- bad nude
wrong calculation transferred tie men 10 the steamer
60; ,,,.,,.,, D.. Cont Nl.s,t;ry q goad I'm,
80, Il ,.u....,
anu '!H h'n' i"' '''' ''i''.'-' ~ Wv
vessels, conveying upward @! twenty hH"1'e'
men as follows:
Men
RaIds Capt. Flr ter-l2a Ra-rrnt Co h.tc.i,1 .gl
n"'!m.ia, tAg. N.1--....- . .- .. :, ,., ,,
-, - Wy ..,. ~ - go, n 4 III. Coi 4 al gg1..... tll
Tue Harriet Lane, Cspt. Faunce, acted ~ convoy TO
the Acct The rig-t bong clear. and The IF nab well
..,,,,l .l. a.., L,.. ,.,,I ,,r,rapy aud WIS L.Id
- t,t.I.s
"a tisht by the liarla' Lane, WHICH '''A ''o '.A'
Durug Monday Col. Pinckfcy nriNru1ued L's men,
anil b,d tborr v-eli.,riIl,d iu the manual OF argg
gr ,l.,..-f ,,-Ir commend of Cant
''nPaH5 N'''''',''' '''''
DAVIS, WAS dissolved, ana me men ui''iiJH''h among
the other confarics. We find that We have about
sey,.. hundred "a Ie.DoIisd men, among whom t.e
utmost enthusiasm prevails. Duri'g Sunday nigh.
md Monday night ne urn I"ii ne WIu ~ ilfI .rf-
fortatl. beds and con-. liucd li1le ~ being OBLIGED
10 eat cold meat Iliu bread, NOD hard biscuit Irdr
the dirocri5us OF she Adunut aud Military Secretary
who Themselves literally turned wi.rrs the s'e"ari
OF IN. eLp literally SUI lei tie ,i.l5 and al Hul.
finding was soon u a discount. The men olcioG
10 tie calm in cOupuir. audthvfe who we're tD.lu.
nate enough secure rel's iell Ell thslr br-taren u
arms who were Obliged 10 sand mp.
In the way Of rle liae asc"mnodat ons, the first
nigh, ont Col. Pncklcy DID III ~ his power 10 render
the men comfortable, aud oisrib''cd them a'ou' he
ship - the bes afyalgge Last nlph noticed many
of he men rolled n their blankets and sftevn apyu,
the decks with tnoIr kuaPracks for p'llpv-, and
snoring most s0horo1'yhil tnrareH7 a comior'81le
as they were u home az. ~ to,ir o"u b-as. I""
bihs have not been very cold aud The thi'k u"'orn
wIlh heavy blanket, n, tuih'e1 - keep the men
warm. Many preferred IN" de-: TO the cabins qua
holI' Ids morning 'i'' ,Do' VIZ :" ~ 800 ..i ~
,,rcnHe there wasa fol- mufier' only t"o or 1hitc
b-ing ~ the hospital under me surge ID hihu''
AhoIt ~ 0oi0tk TIE Her - ~ Joking distance III
CLe-apnihe Bay lie uanlrl Lius "lt,ed L1f lIE-
hJeS nd fired -sycra gu1saf 'ain'io 'hc heet Inc
X. K. Cuyler came up ieNi, when thfee uMer 'br'g
aud iges were given WIN VII ny ne cn.fe Irgi'
m"1t, and i1lly ',ri"Hn." 90 - 'h- u'h Le4'Hent.
NeSi ana ne Is u 20 ara nor i'' 10. "iis 90 -
oHldohe, gave si,'la1 ciI.rs ~. nS,,' aiu N'.ul
mp %hh liH C'ilu,l' anu i'N'"'r p"'a.' v,
3ahd' lbe 'p.%','ai'" , IA ''' go ~
d7nyn 90 h'e,,p n''' iii ,'in f -, IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
rnr sEIzrRE OF ST. LOWS ARSENAL.

81. IoGIs, Friday, Arri 20, 1861.
100 stand ri arms, with ammunition, were cent
ituu he United Satcs Arsenal in 'his cty 10 Alton
last u..,ht, whence they VIII be ior"",Ged 70 me
81 rngied Arnory for the Illinois troops.
Rumors being current yesterday that Tie powder
MAGAZINE oi Mess. Laiiu, Smith and E0ies, five
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
MORE APPROPRIATIONS.

Bosros, Friday, April 26, 1861.
TIE Common Council yesterday appropriated s''5ON
10 equip the Sxty.dih aud Seventy -oul,h Regiments.
Tai. il in addition to The $4,000 previously app"-
plated, and, together with tee CitiZens subscription
makes Tie total amount for thtse objects silrccO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
EXCITEMENT IN NEW-oRLEANs.

NEw-0RLEAss, Friday, April %, 1851.
The city presents most warse and military sI-
pearance. The streets are crowded with volunteers,
and the beat of the dm and the heavy tramp Of armed
men are heard daY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
t,gED.

SUTH-in Brooklyn, Fuday, April 26, Emily Perry, "ns
.fHI ~ Wgod K. aad salh r. Smith, eyed years and y
u.yE -
~ u ths IT, 10 nee ~ Der parents No. % State street
on ,rHda, he Do ins' oc.gt r. The remains VIII
% ts.er ~ ID srbury, Coar-, .JT uf.T cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27

laa,i9u. lis lady end fail, accompany him.
1h' Nsyy Vrd rk Conderibiy a,t1nited ye7.tdgy
~ srno th Ae Vi rPT leut Of the tnsj 5stcs was m
We ponies lie s. sd 10 b-.i g,A Ire cIall1aa1t sd
i1p. th' '.eratt osi going tgi TeVlre
tDe D. l'V" Ia evening whether Ar Hln1 r,sIT IN
to,-n
THO dispatch boat Yankee having replaced hersmoke-
sack AMI bad ioremaA and s.il placed in her saled
q. gain yesterday with sealed orders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
FORT RICHMOND

Inc magnificent FoltFafs recently fusej near Va.
derbits sndng' opposite the diamond tort in ;te MAJ.
Jows 'sos oeenped yeser'ay Ly two compsnes Of ., e
81 Volgn.eeT RegiMcBt. F0It Richmond kA, been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
ERnM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CnANuEEsByBGu, Pa, Friday, april 26
Three regiments "a State troops arc here iu'iy
"A ,red and equipped Others are expected to-day. IL
il believed that should Maryland or Virginia COM
ucuro hosties sufficient force will bo se-t T. r;ake
harurr Eeny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
Gprfpr,

~. lo,, prepared To oser ny es.sUige soeA o. sen
STyl t; Of CLOTHING, ic lv made o. 70 ord : :, -.
g., ,-a rad, Ia toe most tsty uaprer Custom 80.
..,at Furni,Lug Goods sra Cilters Depali .p,I,t.
p...i soods iu ihi Inc wi' be scd Al 80 ts,f
'.a. d. .ay other establishment Money returned a."
c. !..E Irf-l wa 30 los. y y -
l.s5a.ctr ,cfe II tie city YES VS." . '-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
rgE fOsGES m AID ABOUT NE CT.
$4,000 Troops Qualtered Helpa5oats'

gEFoaqs FRCS TRG HEW-YaBE aEGiGINIS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
Rash,on's rroches'

Rush.on's rroches.
F,r Bronchitis. Sore Taroai, Hosusne"
CATAHRAL AFFECTIONS &c.
a.. o., . ,I,.. and No. 81 Broadway. T0Y Nc Al, =
RI ,lI9N.s SEW sroRL. No. 49, BEoAD"Al' ''''''
Rluor.r.r'.
a. ~, No SO BEUADWAN, in.redare 70 i.Sn ~
q. - ny - .. "i'TR ORDER OF rHt afa-N ~.
STRIPES rin a. bsese tof ne soei I" AsFP
rl.l.e.,l vn sce gold, fToe ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
qhr rsIl,,Hcad Bmt c,l,li5u;e. 70 II,

slI.5a srd Hayle PER fi states sc.n'r LloN, -.
80. f. ofi,. On SATURDAY the 2fh day Of pli ~ ~
,..r..E.r a. WILLIAM Is. TAYLOR, pOs'mastcG
Tbr Eai's II cod y ms cJn,Ii5utes 70 tho @'i7' i-i'
dr.f,tua 20 tat IL Cd 'Hrln1d .. ,. so,
a. ,. tas OF tn- Director. Of the BULLS HAD HANh
FrII FKiDAI April 9 tie io0~iuE preamble AID rcsolgot
.EsniIn0IsIy al pied;
uBers Ihe cell for - Volunteers made by tho Pres
dent o. United r4iutzn the GoyeInrcrL sd ~
Laws and 70 down Treason aud Rebellion ss - ~ a.
many in around ar neeh5n hoop' Nt
have !. q. their fauiil-. mp osid-i tofi ard
V,i, Ia /. Ihe daty Of al no eyed lnstituors 20 s0u.
t5rtc literally IN sI-yi ing me wants OF puci ani's Al s
have e help--f duls the absences u tn5e uh wh
'".y r.Iirl for So port; tue-c' re
E.,- That the Bulls Bead R,nt donate tho ,gm - On,
Tb1u.1ui Dollars Tor the r ei 1. such sles az may - oo
ia the per part of the ci'y -
R-sgtl That the Directors cehe Bulls He'd ,l1s be- ,it
ara hereby spp in rd Coaai 'po With power o Ir'ra l'
in their die ston seem be- 1hd ii A-
JouiItee ,hsl ye power &c SET IN corrf-'t h a. y
other IouHst tk,t gy hsyy been uly boigrT u- tl
p...d this nerhbarfn1i sIi receive contrib pns ron
tf,oa drsirous Of ilng ,bJvc csusc 'o- d u,ol D.
manner storsaid, aui that ElthAhD NILLA1ScH le. -
Irs,i,.an aud gUSsPu ELDRlDGE sct g, .f''ssIn- o
ii COMMITTEES ~h power 20 receive contrOlt9's, At A'
Bu.Is BEAD Bank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
MILITARY AND NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Military and naval matters were brisk again yesier-
day. Recruiting for some ineXpresible Teason how
ever is rapidly falling of. Each Of the officers av-
er3ged, until Thursday, from 20 ~ men every day.
Yer erdsy there was only one enlis.ed at Cnhhan
street TWO were accep.da At Hudson street. and in
Csd Or IT. ~. III. Chouy street Tgi5rzvoY g0tft
10 chmc1t 81 United SseB troops ~ Goyfrn7rs lar
Yesterday for Fort panied by comm
oc-r Two ofe1B reported for i,ty at Fort Columbus
n.y. They erpect = be ordered awsy soon Troops
are 8I7o preparing To- the roed
Tho ct. t1ed Yankee which came over 10 the Brook
Iyn aftsnnon hayus been mlc1 i'm
proved a. time and circufa,es ds,cd possible !cf
bot yeeIdy JOin ths ci0g1sSe fct j. l. HpYo"1 .hU
p rBd Rung Irc prOpcrrs rom t1e
CITY anchored 10 the che receiving hp bli only
az. he Dawn, was retained for service.
1ls rOous hat came here On the steamship Empire City
embarked Yesterday aud proceeded to their detinooH fol
lows: -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
5peuai Notlres.

Posi-DpIrc Sdtire.-ffe NAILS flr Furope ia Souit
a5 .vd 4ryfp p.r .iri St4ies steamer FULTON, ~
90. ris office On sATtHuAi the 21fh day ci Agl ~ l'
,.,r..Er M WILLIAM Is. TAYLOR. pOs'ma',eS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27

~ ~ W - s."-an IL .c1b n HINT Il. n. Me,Btiy,
.AaA, ~ Hiatsna' ne Z, iToUsou ChatlssN ELt,ft
,,'' n. h''' n,,;si ID. Nv janice ; NsdsNo-I.
,fi..s OF Mouey sc .uat y j. r. " Il'iAiS, H.
NOR President ntetropo IN EsrN Ntwno ON. -,.
Brrds. OF Cslhrg boots aud Sloes may DC acht 70 ="
Go. ", ggrrr insti.u'r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
-tHrcu tglund.

-tHfCD fHIund.
GRAND RALLY # TIE patriotic citizens q hchn'nl
,,lrty tsAeu IsIrJl t,sa. s.on SAT- RIO 81. A. >
rain .hiUa lfc Qrs-s'ir' groorfs st
ne Ion HORACE =. CLARK, the Hen =. ID. tAktR Tie
Irr. IOIN COChR NJ. I'D tie Hon. n. J. RAYMOND
viii ADDRESS the NEE ing.
Mercantile Library Assocjafion.-lto tNSl a..
gt NI Uf the urmbu-s tais As,ocia,i0r WI De bed D.
I'D, cure room Clinton n,I. Aston pace, .UE5DAt
tAf.AtNu May ~. l3Ui as 3. Uc4lcs.
J,rANNCAE ELECTION fD- OFFICERS D. t|r fslr
ton ~ Bee held CLIFTON Hat 81 TUESDAY May o. o.
Polls u. Il nom ocolk a. uuti, O'Clock - 0-i'E
a. JOSEPH n. LECDuR Recording S' se'zry
Importers uad Traders
INSihANft COMPANY
40. 3 NAi.s... bsls p. the RrpubNc Balo.rg
CAPITAL Ss0e, 900.
irHr-ps al kinds oi ps perry, housys Frre-~ store.
Va sUogsrs McrcEslGia sop aid their csYs1cf u fJr hnf
49,, .c asa.st oss dlr,s" by me- a. che cauced rates
Benz. h. MANlERRE,
Pr.s.tolL
WILSON q. HUNT,
Ni5..Ilsflf..
E..-. ~ RAtr nm. S..-.tlry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
ImportCT-' uad Traders
INSt.ita see COMPANY
10. q Mall-s... blUso. the Rrrub c Build. Z,
IAIfPAI g.snn luu

CorkRdcs, Coc.sode~, CociIndes.-No - I'aIi /,
sew rtfA, the place % uUy tue original lANa No ~
tOGkApE IL ha, bslrtl..i hkcn--, q" .h.T O. =
Country iu the crn"T With IS stars and me No 90 ''
ION d mon Ia the St-asu,sr Price - PEI Dom ~ sr
single hy mail by r-wtng nine post1ge starn. o., -
amount in cash AGENTs WANTED 10 every ctF own 20
N.ls.- Drly one Agent si he a5vrd in ie 30" l. "
c 10 srks II YOU visn 20 ave your country dress
Il.MlS \ @. No. ~ IeLu y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27

p-r, C,rT ~ ~ I2I 0----nt C0T H.Ir.l-I.. ~
to'lrf i4 Cay- NliI--i.. f.f.. 'i e. 'n rr"'. l'D
H. < Cuy!or Capt Clng.r.lr teri l,at tJl ho'lurfr "p
Co.,zlcosc H. l.I-n, r. l. ol Col A. O. ba1..e 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-27
rcns In Hnlf Chcas. and BoNes--Al.-o d,

Tcnrhers, Assoriutiou.-A stated r1r'iin' n,, ~
TEaCHsKs' AsSOIiAIOS Ill be beit on 81 MAJ
tr5 d. =. q O'Clock D. ll 90 he Hl Of ne t1:r 10
tia fcfurr of Grand sac luss rroL oho bAi'h .hv
an I'D paper au the E.gTy Of Tea her Aao,'.YGi
"a, At sr,y Yofkn an rirrds OF education sre cordial f
invited 20 .ttcnd SAMUEL ~ fEkhlNe, f'e'id'A''
tay q
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
FROM
Abbeville to Washington, Ca,
AND FROM
Ninety Six, S. c., to Augusta, Ga.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Leaves Abbevil!e at ? o'clock. a. n,., on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS
on H." arrival Of the down Passenger Train
ti"nGr-rnv;iIe, and arrives atW ustincton same
day y: S O'clock.
Leaves Washington ut o'clock, n M. on
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS Il SATURDAYS
on the arrivn! ui the Cars from Atlanta. and
arrives ct Abbevile same day at I o'clock.
Leaves Ein"tv.Sx ut . o'clock, n. M, on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS d SATURDAYS
on tie arrival of the down Passenger Train
from Greenvile, ani arrives at Augusta same
doy at half-past o'clock, connecting inlm. di-
ately with the Wainsboro and Georgia Rail
roads.
Leaves Augusta at o'clock. n. m., on NOM
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, an q
arrives at NInety-Six same day at half past 8
clock.
cB- For further information apply to +. II.
Russell, Agent Office ut the Marshall House.
Abbeville G. H., 8. c. for Washington Line !;
to n. w. STEWART. Ninety-Six, S. G..
Agent for the Augusta Line.
Jan.l2, 1860, 81 ly.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
SIEN OF ANGLES.

There is type Of character which may
appropriately be dubbed the angular. 1t
is illustrated in men whose dispositions are
we'll supplied with corucrs, so to speak,
which are constantly obtruded on the com
fort Of their neigbhors. Not that bodily
angulari,y implies disobiging nature.
Many, whose bodily movements arc awL-
ward, arc Of an accommodating and 'giv-
ing way disposition. But mental angulari-
ty almost invariably has an angplarizing
! OBJECT on the carriage of the body. Every
reader Of the Examiner las doubtless suc-
Tered, ut one time or another, at the hands
or, properly speaking at the clbows-of a
| man of angles. Look out for him when he
comes. He takes manifest pleasure in
crowding you into the gutter, although he
has plenty room on the sidewalk. lie
contrivcs to carry his umbrella or cane so
poised that it may gouge out the eye of
some passcr by He seems to like the fun
| ot wall,iny upon the dress Of every lady he
! overtailcs. lie goes out of his way lc kick
i dog.
In an omnibus he sits Sideways, III order
to take up twice as much room rs he has
paid for, and when he wishes 10 be down,
lie announces the fact by pulling the strap
| with a tierecencss which indicates adesire
to drag tho uuIucky Jchu through TIC aper-
, ture. At table he obviously takes it i'll
when asked to pass anything, and signifies
his displeasure by upscttirg the dish which
: he passes. lie is i'll his element in crowd,
where he eamuscs himself 10y exploring with
his elbows the ribs of those around him and
10y grinding their corns Till they begin to
think they have got a miller a:long them.
AS for the conmcnisies Of life, he'll! none Of
them. Long practice has made HIN fami-
liar with the vocabulary Of grievious words.
lie rejoices in asserting his independence
on all possible without reflect
ing that it is the peculiar kind Of indepcn-
dencc which is shared with by the patient
animal that browscs on the thistle -
lie belongs to the class Of men Of whom
it has been said that their opposition may
be reckoncd OH to any measure WHICH has
no. originated with themselves. However,
not to paint these worthless blacker than
they really are, perhaps the office which
they perform in the world is salutary- cor
responding to that performed by brakes
when train Of cars get on too much head
way. 1t may be that men of angles are
designed as checks i1 the rapid progress OF
, soci ETY.. 4 hard headed, obstinate, unrea-
sonabIe man, when viewed in the light of a
brake, is BY no means contemplate ap-
pendagc 10 the car Of civilI;aiion.-N !.
E:ramfner.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
SOUTH CAROLINA IN THE y1ELD.

The life and correspondence Of Gen.
John A. Quitrhan is published. The fol-
lowing is an extract OF the description OF
the battle Of cherubusco:
Colonel Butler of the Soath Carolinians,
had left bis sick bed against the remon
strances of his frieads'to lead the Palmet
tos TO the combat. Early in the engage
ment his horse was shot under him. Soon
aftet he reesiyeI.a painful wound i'm the
knee, and yielded The command to Lieu
tenant Colonel Dickinson. Tnking the
Palmetto flag from the hands Of Sergeant
Beggs, Dickinson placed himself in front,
and Besgs was Immediately shot down-
Col. Butler now came up to resume tae
command, and was killed by the side of
p@kinson while standing under. the flag,
sDickinson Himself soon fell mortalIy
wound, (he died some weeks afterwards, }
and Major Gladdep received from his hand
and committed il to Lieut.. Baker, who, be.
ing unable from debility and exhaustion,
to carry it, Major GLADDEN. placed it in the
hands Of Patrick Leonard, and led his reg
iment to the charge. His men fell rapidly,
but not one wavered, from first to last; un-
der the concentrated fire of the enemy
sIn the whole history Of war there has
never been more striking example Of in
difference to death, the result Of stern re-
solve. Each?man fought for the honor Of
Carolina. Several companies were almost
annihilated. Some bad not men enough
left to bury their dead, okbear their wound
ed to the ambulances. The uniforms Of
some of the officers *ereglitera'ly torn from
<their persons; the color. bearers were shot
down; buttbe flag, hsthed in their blood,
isxs alwgys seized IS they fell and borne to
.the|hont. Proudly fit fioated through the
ttsmpest of death until tho. victory had
been won, and rtbcasal tori, and blood
stained, itsaropped avef. is, sewn glorious
dead. The regiment entered The battle
With aT8 rank aud file, and, sshen it
was sovsttitF mustered 100 no
missing its asadtn and ,spnndsd made up
the as6siisnis aadatss of ii noble States
'supa q 4 sunny icliishe ;hfaadtd 81 abe;t,
.eSsatty sas tsslssts isf dslendiBg tuss on:
isn I'D 6sis Sd ffs0ps ,irfatisn. 4,
sstssa 4 81 IYss s daiisg ehseEislI Hot thai.
acS ia 4Srsign I assl "a lis world sssy.
slS suSls s fsss iin i Z lsifsnS of thsit,
sssAads NOD! !ias al, Sis
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
BAKED APPLES.

A homely subject enough, many will say
but an important one nevertheless in the
edible world, aad its virtuous tendencies
will be evident enough before We get
through With it. We are disposed to offer
nc, glowing eulogy on apples raw, roast,
baked, stewed, fried, puddinged, or preser-
yed. We propose to speak simply what
we know, what we baye alreadyslived upon
for weeks past, and what We, 10 all honesty,
recommend TO every good bousekeeper-
most emphatically TO those having families
of clii,:ren.
A sweet apple, sound and fair, has a deal
OF sugar or 'saccbarine ip int composition.
4t>is, 'heraere, nutritious; for sweet apples
raw, will ffattep cattle, horses, pigs, sheep,
poultry. Cooked sweet apples will fat
children, and make grown, people Aeshy,
fat not being, usuallyre polite word as ap-
Piled 10 grown persons. Children being
more Of tue animal than .gsewn folks,' we
ate not 50 'fastidious in ,bsir classification.
But 1.-THE matter in question.
In every good farmers l,ouae WHO has
sn orchard, baked sweet apples are ap in
stjtutiop ID their season. Everybody. from
the teddliag baby holding mp by itsfalher's
knsevchiidren are decidedly household
commedity-away back to our ,'reyyssrshd
grandmother in her rocking chair, .ieyss
thah. No sweetmeat smeethsred in sugar
is balfso good no aroma Of dissolved con.
sfctippsry il halssp simple as the sok piil,
.py ,fssh. pf a'Weit baked apple oftbs ticht
kind q is good i'd milk with bsssd. II
! d good Sn yedf plste Wiik. .trsa kfsst; ainuer
ser snpf -We don't take tek' al our holiss.
tissgood sfsry ssg sehsmseil goodi.
ID y sn sesAss slss ised pd j W ppiis Ssss 4 ,ssid
e rs y ss
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11

Exceeding one square. or twelve lines, will
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sy Marriage notices solicited.
e. All Co,ninun cnti"ns not Of general in
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e3- Subscribers and others, in debt so ue,
are urgently requested to send US the amount
of :heir Indebtedness immediately.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Propricors Of the Ahhcvlle Press and
Abbcvile Bdnncr have established the follow
ing rates of Advertising TO be charged by
both papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for n less time
than three months, will be charged by the in
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the space Of II solid lines or lcss,) for the
first insertion. and Fifty Cents for each sub
seuuent insertion.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11

from the eminent manufacturing chemists,
Messrs Potts Il Klett. under whose personal
supervision RHODES SU SUpER.rlIOSPHATE is
manufactured. This Manure has been used in
South Carolina for scAeral years past with
great success in the culture of Cotton and Corn,
and is now thoroughly established for these i'm.
portant staples. DO not let the present season
pass without the experiment.
Read the annexed letters from gentleman who
have tried it the past season.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
Two Dollars. in Advance, or Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents at the
Expiration of the Year.

c:S- All subscriptions not limited at the
tii;a Of subscribing, will be considered n
indefinite. and will be continued until nrrear-
ages are paid, or at the option of the Propre-
ors. Orders from other States must invariably
accompanied with the Cash. 50
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-11
J. A. kNSLEY e. CO..
NO. 300 BROAD ST,
AUGUSTA, GA.

ATHENS. Ca Nov. %. 1850.
Dear Sir: Rhodes Super. Phosphate has been
applied by me this year. ,on small scale, TO both
Corn and Cotton. The result cxcecdrp my en-
rectation, although the experiments, for many
reasons, were not. and could not hc conduct od
with due caution; yet am entirely satisfied,
that the growth OF weed, in both instances, the
fruit in corn, and the number Of hoils of cotton,
We're fully double the yield in the PORTIONS un-
nanurcd, and this when only n tablespoon ful
"f the Super Ph"sphute was applied top
dressing to each hill of corn. nnd n ten spoonful
IT, each stalk of cutt"n-anl the last as late in
the season rs the 18th of July. Some of the
weed grew to niuc feet high, with six fee,
branches, covered with bolls, while the unma-
nnred was not half so good. 1t is my intention
next year, to test it more fully.
Very Respectfully,
Your most "h't scrv't,
(Signed) n. C. NJ. HAMMOND
UNION POINT, tti. Il. R.) Nov. %, 1852
Messrs j. a. ASSL.r Il Co:
Gents.-l b"urh; n ten Of Rhodes Super
Phosphate in Baltimore. last Spring, Mr. Ii. ID.
Leitncr, of BerZelia. to Test lis value US n ma
nure. put about ] Is lbs. an acre of cotton.
IN the drill, on land that would not ,na,r over
rs TO 100 lbs. of seed coti on per acre, wiih"ut
Manure. The result is entirely satisfactory.
l have made at least from: $50 10 800 lbs to the
acre oH this very pcn: land. ] Expect 20 Iur--
chase from 5 20 tons for my Si'rin.; crop. My
Oversecr wishes me To put his maine - this also.
o:rs, ~ great haste,
(Signeij L. ". rR!NT"P
WILLIAM FOSTER.
Dc. "a, 1859 81 IT,