New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

p,t THE win not fully meet the demand Of these
women and Children and make them feel that hOef
Is "truest heaven, unless other means are resof'eu
TO TO enhance their comfort. r
MANY even on the estates are suffering now lot
cortinc because most Of the supplies sent SO cotton
and 6xtt goods, while woolens for the Southern
Winter seem absolutely necessity To ALL there
for, interested i'm this more than missionary WOih,
we would earnestly appeal. Send rs al yon can
snare In the way Of wooens, coats, jackets, shTHI
dresses cast of garments Tor children OF AL ase,
and sizes if worth the transportation. Shoes. On
the bare pncbed feet these frosty mornings, ana te
shiverpq orne OF the old make us cry on, nightly
for helm in that quarter. Bat while we ak help, We
repudiae the old saying that BeggarS must not Oe
choosers;" and we implore you readers OF IhE
TrfurSg or any other Journal into Wnich
the prayer of the petitioners may fau, do
not send all your old shoes. We have cart
load in our store-room now, which serve no other
| nae than 10 draw forth the ejaculation which we
have heard from the waitirg sufferers, NY gooa
God, Misses, who dem people at tho Nori INK
/ gwine to wear dem ole ting otlerly WoItniess
/ gre they. exert 10 swell the report Of 80 many
barrels or boxes shipped to Port Royal for the use
of the contrabands.' We. have plenty Of old bon
nets also; bonnets Of gauze and bonnets OF lace,
bonnets glowing with all the folly OF cheap 1oWeif
or insel ribbons, such as might date Their ARTIST.
ce.tinp-up anterior TO the election OF Father Abr
nam some twenty years which would be century
of fashion. Send no more, for We have DhEelr
made into lam already not one Of winch wouiu
lbreQk one ray Of sunshine from th1 bNmp OF pare
nonious beneyolence that prompted the donor lC
send them to South Carolina.
FOolieh hnery, in utter dilapidator u another use
less hequest We have 10 desire to develop IN tins
rieh sol any Flora uFlimseys. They come M
themselves IA naturally as cotton weed, from tht
seeds aresdv pentiiully strewn by the mlstresses
the south, whose Liberty amounted 10 nothing mor'
in the eyes of the poor Ignorant slave tAah hA'
clothes. enough 70 eat, and idleness
Send US warm plain, good things, and though
there b. patch upon patch, they VIII be most thank
Teople al tie North have no idea Of the chilly
dguiuness Of this climate An elderly Quaker irene
told me Yesterday that he was compelled to sleep II
woo!en socks to keep his feet warm nights. Al
complain more or less OF this elect Of the extremely
wurm Moons and cold midniglis.
3 Lei u not appeal in vain. There a. many Kin,
woman in the Free States that would gather hal
barrel Of such goods Is we need IN titeen minutes
lcoult she see the same destiIutiOn at Aer door.
All are not alike needy; some escaped with thel
own goods, some brought away-more, perhap'
= than belonged 70 their quarters. Others haV
pots and kettles, and wash and cook, anc naA
! money. Nearly every house, 6hed, and shelter u
; Beaufort j. full, and the mass must snier beior
4 Srruc ii thcy arc not helped. And u VIII not b.
strange 81 such should tnrn with longing eyes bGc
IL the old plantation with lie certautioB, and tAn
II preferable 90 the crowded home on freedom, VIII
All its discomforts ana uncertainties. ?. b. @.
/ p. S.-Let Old men everywhere take notice TIA
Oh The 9lh OF November, the anniversary Of ID
taking OF Beaufort. tie fret company u TIC Firs
south Carolina Regimen, was sworn INTO tie SER &c
{ of the United Siales. DO not say that truth AM
, iuslce aaye made 10 progress IA the last tWelS
months; and WHO vii say tha, General Hunter ti'
, DO service By drilling the regiment that be va
T oilirei 10 dibaud aud send away without pay. l
vn, tnoy that od the good work on the Darhns ton
Forroi!ul If ail the uJIries Of tue past and on
aorefnl Tor the future tLey stood buyely boioI
tneir enemies. and as navy oiller has written
fought like yoteIana.' J. D. 9.