text:
$?p3|- ^tensor.
T'KRMJS. .().F SlIfJSC?tU-'JTON. I
Two Uuk'iiXtt?' n>r >u.ir it imiJln advance-Two
DOLLARS oud Firrr CUNTS if not K.id within .?ix
inirnthr l?wd'T?iran DotBA?H if not paid heforo
tli?- expiration of thu yesr.
I? ATES OF. A B V KRTxS? NO.
All advertisements will beinsertrd at Two I>OL
i.\n per Sejnewo C.VSil (10 Mitron lines or le?*
f-r th? first insertion, and Ose l'ot.LAU for
each suhfrqnent insertion.
\nn'"ini ir-? s Candidate (not inserted until paid
f.??-.?- Ten Dollars.
All C"U1 munica tien S nf s personal character,
Obituary Notices |KepoTt#. R?solutions or l'r?
cee-iinsr-of nn.v Society, Association or Corp?ia
lio?, will he eiutTged SM adrerttsutni-nt?.
The ft ?ht mp nt Su tn? i L, Ac.
FitRPBRit-KSHFHC, April 21.-Fr?iu ne N. Y.
//-..aWot' Satiisday, thc ISib in-t, wcinnkevp
a som mary nf the OCWH it ro-t-inp :
A di-patch, da'cd ; April Nih. fi<>m Lieutenant
Com. Cusbing, ol tuc lT. i*, ?Uo.iuicr Com. itarney,
to the N -vy lx-p ?rt incur, says: . '
Toe ves-ols lr<"n above eu me down thij roTn
viz. ine Mount Washington uisul??. d. Al Iii A.
M.. tue muiiy's. artillery openid ?n us wita a
C.'*-fir a. At oi.er we went into ..?.'?nui and ei
leered them io i n boor Al 1 V. Td. the ene?.y
opeued on the Monnt Wwhingt? o (which wu.
./rounded) w"*h artillery and idiarpaheote'S ai
'/HO yards. 1 k?pt el-no to the riiraoled Mount
W?t<hio>;t?u nod louttit untu high water, a.-ttl
then ordered the Stepping Steno to take tier io
low, although uiuk-r H hw.-tvy riro, and at 5 1*. M.
silenced the enemy's Imttery. Lees. 3 kided ano
7 wounded. Cnsuatie* on other ve.-sols yet tu -
known. My ?riijzine i* not disabled, altoou?h j
hu ve eight raktiig shot". Tho Lainey and crew
are in ?u"d lighting trim, und will beat the eiic
ujy >.r tin* ai our posts.
A di.-p.? cb dated ..?.fi'Newport News, April
1 ii ?i. 1'. io.." say f :
Ko-, i A d io i ml I.-e's r-p rt, says rHpoi-ti fr-m
Lbll ? I utli ig i nd Lau on; ur? levi ivod. 'fur
tUMUjr h ?ve ut-: musse l ?a. river There utevvry
ei?deuce tout hu is ri-tr teing. Wc ?!!..: d .w. n
nu uiK r o' their men to-day on tko Xiuipetu-j >?
witb canister. In ri! our l?-s* i* five killed a
oii'ht wouurto-l io our lrttle H< tilla. :? which .:.?.
luoi h?s i<e- n prrtty mindi e >iuii eil
J J? I'orTesi .M > ti loe nornaip iide?t c- y.- l.o ?.;
rtrjet bas IXClVfi 1.-1 iii llOWn puUtoO-lS, ? Ul ??-.>
ilriviiU od by unr Paired g?,us. Ti.? .Mi ttioli
ina tua was coiupieiily rWllnd by r r! U field ar>
till-fy on tbe N in. c ti'.nd, Pnesday ?ight nit.
oilier steamet >*?.. Bred i-.?'> ." ming tro;... Suffolk
Shiriuisbing i? ?.?.?.siuntlv going on. Longsfreei
has 6u,lilli? lueu. UeHirters soy the troops are ho
iu-; rapidly withdrawn from tim Knppuhanin el
and seut lo Eastern Virginia ?mil North < ;-.r-';i: ?
lira. l>a lm> gone ki X'urlulk a: d prohibir l
Suffolk. No fonr? ol' Suff-d?t W-:.:.? cu: off.
The Hervid say* .' there is ? s--"d deal of fi ol
ing in this city about ibo affuii" of Oorcorau'i
killing Kial Hall. Iii- said ia? drew hil? sw rd
h*ttod Coicoran without uuiboriry, used ,? -:;!.'.' .
I^uguiftee, uu-l swore i:o iihnuM uot pas*, otc,
A WashingtouBJcligrsni says tb? roads in Pta:"
ford aro Hgniu ituptteoable.
Fivehn-idred negr.,c? are to lie-sent to F?cyt
b.r the Adiu?nistratii.n. Thu /.': ?..' ' IIUJ tb-j
wdl be ?autoJ afttr the w:ir to el tb i vu le conon.
Th<s - l?riiirh <;uvPM hus Hrriv> d ia*J??-w Y?ri
fr-ui Xasiuu, arith dalea^oi thc ISib. Lt give. .
Net of arrivals :iutt clonraticve .-i i.lockMilo run
nn<--.--24 :i"ri\H1.j, ? !>f ^Lii h were with cutt' i
from Wilmington nod Charlo'ton, snd lt) clear
arieef, wiih c-t?-o, suit and s?* Tied cargoes, am
4 of them for Confederate port.".
A FrencL'olfic?r, who'sow ih? Cba-'cs'Ou fight,
say? tho ouly way to attack reLel bat tories ih l>;
razeed Latteries, pjifecily.li^hl, with uo tauyibli
object above deci, covered all ovar with ir?u
and two rows of guns, p'asaJ one or tao feel
above watt,"-". The tarred offer too Ir.rgo a sur
f-tco. The rebels hsrenot the best implementi
it -ff mo-lero warf~ro. Thc Fr?n?b have n j.i
tilo which goes through any iron platnj liowewi
tbiok, at 4?0 yards, und explodes with loree Bcf.
licieut to biow up a Monitor.
Tbs New York Hernia libikK th" Cocfcd-.'turei
purpose to altHck Norfolk, or Washington, N. 0
and sayb there will bo no exciu-e for Jb?ocker if hi
. ??.ti Leo -ttl away a? McClellan kt Johnston ?rei
off from Uatuwtna. It acids that tho r-jbels, h?v.
iog ex h au a ted the couutry between Proderioss
- burg nud RUhmosd, veiy wisely abandoo it ti
Hooker. " We eppreoend that thc W?r OIHee ii
s-till s-?lici'ons aoimtthc gaiety af Washington
and hesitates tc maka a forward asovomcnt uot s?
much becaase of the muddy roads us to gel L^>
hack to Kichmond and out of the leach ni Wash
ido ton.
'ihw Herald has th* 1.-lioning oa the Confoder
atc loun in England :
A subscription for thc relief of the rebel l?ov
ernmont-now reduced to Ihn mon iitdig?.-ci cir
cuuii-iaiiceM, and iu peril of immediate dia>o)utioi
-bns boen started in E-glaou nuder mo guise o
a loun, lue security lor which is the cotton ra
Diaiutug unburnt by the rebels or uudvized by thi
United St.ite.?.
The Herald adds: The Joan is already ?ta dis
couut. There is not thc remotest prospect of i
single shil-ing being repaid. KngUnd'a obj eat ii
the desiruciMu of tho- U. S. Government, and it
inoifferent whether the money she subscribes ti
i he belligerent mendicant is expended in pirat?
ship? or in support of African barracoons. Tb?
licruld is content Jeff Davis phoulil swimtlo rni
pid Hritishcrs, and regards il as one-if t ie bigges)
things that the Hebels bara yet dunc, not ?-vet
excepting John LL Floyd's operations. " When
wo get over our present little dilficnliics tve can
See what i? tho best way ot' creating this last mun.
ifestatioii ul' Ur'Kub ueuimlity."
Airs. Scuiauij, aifu of Capt. Scmmes, of iLc
Alsdiauiu, o.io. bticn ordered, under Burnside's
|iroclaaiaiion, to prepare to kavo Ciacinnnatiand
cross ia tu Dtxte.
Tho heretld proposes to uso Ihe " Aid fer Ire
land" fuad io " bringing out the Irish poor to
n this country," and if oily of the abie bodied ?ire
ompo-id lo fight thoy eau got good bounties .is
nu institutes, aud food and clothing, and pay.
Tuc LOL Jon TVatea? correspondent, writing frem
Yie'lcsborg, Buys: " The orly plan to lake \r.i-ks
Lurg, is to Und in front nnd attempt to storm tl.?
batu-ries; but ibis requires more bravery than
tue Feder?is possess."
A telegram from St Louts, April 17th, stiys:
Col. Phil.ii s has swept thu north hide of Arkansas
river clear of Rebels.
New JLO?C ot Punishment.
Thc Shelbyville, Tenn., corrtspondont of tho
Abbeville PHI? furnishes the following ucw
mode of punishing disobedient soldiers :
Recently wc observed a man standing upsn a
?tump a? the " position of a soldier," while ten
or ? dozen men were tnarcbi-ir; in ii circle around
bim iu "quick time," with " ?xed bayonets,"
nod their gun? nt the "right shoulder shift," to
ibo words of an old song that may bs fuioiiisir lo
?orne of your readers
" Here we go 'round the rosy bush
The r ?sy bus\ the ro^y biiih,
So imly in (he morning," etc.
Upon enquiry, os to the mcaniog of this u u-i.*l
proceeding, we were inlorroed thot ti.cv Were or
. lered, tor s?me mistlctneiinor of theirs, ta p?rf 'ira
this duty, leg< pleasia'g to IjiemselveH than to tl*.
Sj'x.-ctator.s, for ihn.-?; consecutive ho ir.'.
REAPY A5t> WiLLiNc-A lotter fr tn a soldier
in the Tennessee army speaks of o ir troops ns
libing not only ready but anri-nis to meet tho Fed
erals. It is in character with nil thc intelligence
we rrceivo from tho gallant soldiers in that ar
my. The writer says :
Everything is remarkably fj-jicl at ?;<-c-- r,t. bul
it u the calm that', proceeds the storm I tbiti!;
Tho enemy is planning so'extensivo oarnpnigii
: ?r the summer, und it must soon begin tn devc!
. ..e itself, tor iln-y cannot Hff-,nl tu lose mach tone,
..- ri it se? tn" ?o mo that they will not let :!... river
. d befcro they uyagain t?i ciu-h ?ins r.en:y.
. )>? n tin: ,!?..<.]; of baltic comes, it will fijid
j !,o]arcd. ?nd in ibo milder scieson our t oops j
i?, i bj itble t" sustain n mimh longer ..embat than I
. onld bo ex poi ted in mid-winter. The .-iriny liss '
?be greatest confidence in its commander, tie?, i
nrsgg, wh?i is, 1 am gl?vl to >av, beginning to l e j
bpiter ?ppr< cin'ed and lhere is less feelin-r nfl
?liseootont in the army thao I hare ever known
/;Li-e my oonnccfion wi'b it. All iheec i regard
,<i fav.ir.ibli: circumstances, .md ?ben m \t we
meei thc foe, they will show their infliicoci in a
desperate .and unflinching determination lu win
u cvmpiete victory over tho mercenaries who ?re
devastating our beautiful country. Ibo general
health of the troops-was acver butler.
Thc ?Zifiklcg of fUt'f??tUvU,
A Yankee cn|v?%H.DA:a?. Writi u? of thc fir
o.' tba A"*.-kirk. '>n thc dar ?h>??r 'he be't'e, i
At dayluhf thia'rn? rn.:;; ?Le ?iii wis "ula
tresbly frtm th? cr'.t u.; ar? 1 a lo.:; swa!
in mikie*? th? ?nclvi.r ifiu <f lat Kfokol. ui
'orrni'!?' and uriVafc. I.- ha J burn kopi s
J-win* th?- uv;ht through too ???ir'::;; rsc:
of Ld irew. and beV pumps I n : ! car. activt
wuk tV.'?:n the meme.-.t i?'re?*n?-"< Hie rcvr.e (
t-o-1 Ycry ni'l'irrly !!i~ Water licgnu ">
?ip.or. thuin. D*- S.'ocum. 'he rvrtr*??> ?flue
su', wkfiV'o uttitntioij ti 'Iii Wim? led ?ti i".*.?'
?o' ?tabt.anil it'-r imiuin?, w.:s one of ihr- ea
tn d?His'iv?r hcrwilil?*):, Sn d H;r"Ugh hw
.-m,?! CJter?i?r? lin.- wqiiudcd were r> u.nvcil
the rio'< bay tu tho it pm r'dwk ah?*r?fy hft*r i
u'c'ofk. Through tuc lird?is in her Imws tb
?fr ?'?Ii rurbitig in with gr.-a: fury, and sl <
? in to rettie p.-r.-ei t?hl y by tba L in! j yal co
b .ard scouted to compn-bend IMT imminent
?. : n . i I a hoc I eight o'clock. At (bat hour tb
r;. Hod ii iia'l a hawser ?ut- to the Krr knit's :
HH'1 wai endeav'trini.' to 'ow ber to a position
0>e ironside*, when ut ..ne i'iotnoi t il e. ot
an?l ?.row became ?: warf, i-f lli?:?- peril, and tb
.vas biiilrd tn ciona ulThc Woiindrd
His: r< in \* <. Pr. Alocua' bca'ir.g onai.lrd i
aro.F ibu heavy fo.:n .if ti a si ?rn Molninsh
the sitlktug craft 'o -I..- l)&lTi;dil. The in,
wir.- {.:?. rem.'Vod fi a pl vc of safo ty, .md
bidding his mci ?o save thom selvas best
,.r?ulU. Captain Rhiiid wan assisted to thc
Officers and men Lud no time to save thei*
so::itl efiVct?. The Captain's charts, thc
master's funds and ?he Doctor'* instrain"
.loch ?- bad remained utides.troyetl dr.rin;
fi^hi-w*?rv got off; but beyond 'tl.'.'.?. liti
a:iyt!:ii:g. ? . s pr..-,-, ved. Al :i few inowenti
eivh: 'i'cliiirk di? wave- rbi?ed : ver nor, ani
nu tv lies ou tLu bo lulu,
A 3* tactical W*?yi*me?t Yowarda" Pc
The Legisle tun.- ..' Ni*w J rtey, h> a vote
to H. bas altered a seven .r.st H *-.>?. s
usn rf talons o'' i:i^ bii.ooln (.?.%--rum-tut
meinst a fu'tber coininirmco of rbi* war, am
p??***d, among otbtr rosoio'ions, tho foll*
which, airange to say, c*>ut>in no wards
L'nion or reconstruct} >n :
Resolved. ! . 't th- l.?cis'.a'ure of the S?ti
NPW Jersey >? li ?ve thai tbi appt-iutnicnt of
mi-:.<?;. in:'? npoii i lie part rf the Federal ?"
wnt -o tn** i C taxi * otor-i situ 1 rly .-'i \ .
Kv the insurgen I States, to i.o:iVcU3 'ii Soor: i
b'o pine -, fir li o purpose oj eousi -. riiii wi
any, MI I ?.. any, ?vh. t plan :::ay : v a'loj t?.d
si* ? m -.> i L ?I;, h nor and dijjui'J of th? nal
g?remu nt. by tvii?rh tbs plissant civil ...ar
j lie br U^'.l I? il eli i-? uvt IunoiiSirlcni
I tb;> lu'eg i.y. uoi.or and !j/'i'y ofib? Fe
?.> crniir T-i, hui as an ir.iircatton ol iii? i
I wh?fh a limite- :h?- adhtTlnjr, v..ul :. lu . y -
tend '.o streng iii? i as in tho ofdnui'i ot otb?
! lions : and hoping, as we s??ec'?ij do. 'ba
Southern Stales would rwcipruaAte tjio jw:ie?l
? if.i ions i-'a? eviiiccd. .. I.icliurb a? ?
ihatuad-rt'ao !.:... ? ii ^ t? od; gvcnl lo
vroid I r.ri t- irru? ioieh . ci li! r n -. wa mosi
? nc tly rccoinutend thc M: ,: .' :. thf r nf'tdci
L of itic g'ivernmeal 'I oe I uitid Elates, ai
qm st tts ..? -optfati >n tiicrc ti.
: Rcso! veil. Eli wi !ii? :?'..:?:?'.<ency thc (?:<v
' bc requ si d to fiirw.ifdci?pi?s oj to r-iv 'ii
' to tri' ti-'* ri;ii'c:ii ?o :hr Voiir-i Mn'.-1;, om
afors'and P.epreH! utiyns io Congress; stu! i
; < tioveiiiors and Legislatures of our si?".?r S
with iii' ro-.?;L-.-t it'ii' they ^ivo ..'>?<. ..uij.-rt
. i ii-..-! iii sir - r .... r. fr,,::: di??e -i. o
. R?Soive'L i !.?.*':?. te -o' T>
J ?i.?c?:' tu tuch , i-.-ii.;-T nc.ioii ?IJ-?HI ibo ?..t-j.
. ciitoC irsululitiiis n? .'.ill ^i.'f :'*'n ;?M'.:io:il
I iiU'C-vli-ii. iv I'jioti t':i.- ?? .iiCurnsiie.i! ..: conder
1 I of the .isv.v.'.i.-.. au i [.ogisLtlurc5"? -i ter S
1 DcprcdatlioKu ??:t thc St. ^o!:us-?On
? cs <?! tjjc.lisicny.
, j PAI.ATK \. M-ivcb 1'!'.-On Monday Vt, .:
. I sido-whuul siram-r carno \i]> io ibeaUce, and
; . f ur . ';:...!< over IL? ?nm. ?lae than r-.tur.i
j Orang: .Mil!, and t on lKrerr! a uepr-i li'
j John lfie't b-lm giwgto Mr. Frr.sV. Lenin'
r I und butchered sever;:] cow?, siuep. A"., and
e went down the riv ^r.
On Thnrrday morning, alarga propeiier i
i up to Mr. i' L>npont's. and landed cvinpa'
. noiroisp, t.'kiug Air. Dupont's hors - i
i .the strimer ; D?ceeding wp to Orange .
- nruni ink MI/cv*ry pai li?lo of fur-iltur? :
. v? nai.'es from tho r?sol.-ii'-? <.' J)r. K. G.
.' A. F. Cuio and li. C. Simians; cn.-." t:;- ..; .
this j-! ?cu in :ii.< evening, 'isl ! uidod 9 :
? v! iien:oi-<. riirri.uni??U ibe :.. m ?
, tonia Baya ...ft Morris .-'???asa, taainr, all et
S mchrz's nejcrees, c iutiilerely siri^wig ihest
i places of cvirvthiu;. h jr??,?. bo^s, pouifry,
l< taloc*, Cte., leaving iii? ramdies etuireiy J
tnw cf everything. Tb? prepr.Hcv rrmair.i
? anchor derm.; tue n'tr'it at Mr. Baye s p'n:- s
. inc a lain force on !::;.d, su-reoin?t ? ? \? .
w th (,.?.. h'ipebf c.;'..-..''::..- Mr. H...ii ..I.il Mr,
, cii?z, but do! r,ot >I>Ji cced.
, The company tba: was landed ;.i M.-. Dnp
. jilnr.c, down tlir. river, n-i-rrbu! by Iniid to
Darcey's plantation, and rob'oed that Mn suet
. nd in cetohitit! two nf his iwgroes. of- of .
afterwards gul away. Tbuy then returned ti
. riv..-.- und ratiisrlted the Colonel's id i?*, on
. river, and tben ., roceedvd to Mr. Uayu i, opp
i ti.i.- p-ac?*, joining the inber force.
{ Ou Friday morning, after I'ruakfcst, the
. poller, leaving one company of negroes guan
j ih~- piaevs :;'> ?ve meiiiioticil, esme over to
place [Palaika) and sb.wly R|ippoaeb1ng
wtia*f. cunmenced boding a force of n ;r
i whet' they w.re li re ri into.by Capt. .1. J. Die: i
( s n's company. Th.?, reception was so very w
i that tho propeller backed elf, as speedily a.
, could carry ?hem, to :i r.?-p?-table ni t.i -r. v.
. they commenced shelling thc town. They she
. a'vhile and then went down.'he river to Ora
. Mill, signalling tho cmaany on ilie Kas>? sid?
the river to j.rin?i-^d to ina! p dti?. Ti" romp
; .accordingly marrthcil birk M Orpxgv Mili, i:?k
nloiig suvrrai. beevits in carts sio'nn fio??i I! e
'izeusi Tba pinpeilcr again ci: her '.>..<- .!.
stopp?d a: Mr. C. Dup u-'n atm ordorud !..:..!
gu and g?i toe balin<*e of Ms reirrofs "rbich
ha ! hid, ur ihoy (tho ensmy) rrould S. t ?-is ho
an?! ha acioirdin-? y e ?n plied.
Iba r. L'iiue:it of negroes is culled the i
South Carolin i Voluuteerj?, ami iiumtiivi lcd
Col. M'< t.oin r\. Thi: ircgruiii-irr t!;eL';o.: ?
p?rate sot'-f wretebr. :?.ist c?a bc iA; gi: ii. I'i
jaro under no dis inline, und . : <.
j Lu ?caer every wi.;:- i . .i :,i -. ?;.. . -
Col. Mo'ntgouwry .. ir. ... inj; i i.
pro snjd??r< itin'ii: "? -i .. - iii ?ri moa, n .
j be in..-i Vu :.. v..oih ?bj.w ? wav -.
I-thrall ?d' ?ni ti:.?? T.::- oJ.!y ...(??ig /itV i :.
{ wiy. bal iii?-.-, wo.iii'?i?i! i " made ' ?> (e?! VT-.:-.. ..
. ac'.ua'iy <.:;??. Col. A?.'-i i- ot.- rv a ... .i;.;; .-;
! en'jm HJl ihn ptirj.: ol ;.cr-a.iii ..: .;. '
j ir.-- pj'a.sa with :' bir;'0 ?i c, anti in ' .. Vi
! s'urine Flotida :.. i"o (luiin.
Tloiv Cot. Kt wit. n-AS i'tmr -Thc Tv k
?econnts H :. -i ? 5:
tho foi;o>ii:.- par-.ciliar.? .<:' !.: ': .. nj hi?!
Col. K;i:.' rii!. l>y lien 1 . r-'i...i :
; At three o'clock :;.'..- 01 ?.. i i.-r il??n Come?
j wii-; procce '.. " . IV mi of hi- divisi 1. bj .
I d.-r of (?vlli rel !' ?. ':, wiii;n bo ?.<-::.? I.altvd
j sh or? distance fr- 10 -.wo!" seme ml : ..
I him nokriown. Ti. - ;?- s :i wlm '. i'-.- . : . ..
I said li? i.id imt i.-s-s, und |, .j .. i:n
Who ho wc *. Thc .:..!.or .I replied I . : ... >,
be wai "'?.:ni,'l ?' .-....-.-.'.:, \.j- .-.. . ? ? ;'
fr mt hy ?..rdtjr of ?it'ioor.l P;-.!<." Tjo. 7 ..
he caiib! not naas witliout -i"' . ..::;:.. .r.-i vt 'i.
Corcoran said he should vi '. ? ?.'. ., ; .
t'mt bc ssiiiiiM.not. tim- ."':, : ;
movement to draw bis ?A*or : -.;.... c., qu
ilttiuandoil to know wi.o ?-..; - ^'...,\i\?
rink, Ac. wa-m tho ! ' ~ r-- : 1 '.'. . .;,
i!-;r tif! tmii'".?; i it? ilia! ('.*>!; !-.'.! : .) ?. ?> ??
rt nisto!. iiut.uii.'y '!,"-v I i- :l. ., :: j.
Hm neck; mi'! !?<. .it ..: : a ;'- w . 1 -; !?. v.
rjn*t tl. (ionri- riii r ( ? .'< ..... -,
cr>,J. .. Wh., ?rail tin' picw; ?" " M ti ..; y .-. ;
! sahl the Goncra*. On .? ? j^ng.?h'?tM'nijTjv-i?:
I ?wer, thu t?o?cral told tim ?;;:.it-.ri.?-.---H. |. .
; nf'or :lii '?? rurel pa'rtv, thal v - : 1 ..
fir the /.-.-irr-: - :. . i.d p t.-^-.i 'J ?. ? .., ,
wound wis t'jo'i foiiiol tri Itav-j !?ei*i' 1
Li-st. Co'-- --! Iv! ti' of Ibo Nlnt'b N't.. V . -
; who was ?o ?otntnin?liiir Hie Jt iw'in s /*. o?-;vci
I T.V? 3? naves had bu; j<ist arrivts! ..s
! mcnts.
AxTiTRnn VA'XTCRC Dnrn, Goxi; Hc;;r: - 7*
; J?o?v Vor-. TIM*, of Fri lay. COIIIAII?S SO acciitit]
uf 15e?i v i-:' :ii<- I':ii'i-i v-fa-^s rtwa -r Sari
ter, wliieb !...!.? Ihttci'y "a tho 2f-\ tihiir.n, sjtrSrl
tuc gie:? t Viinkue suls'iinrina Lattery A Higa*? ii
lot? {or '<' ir '.: ??. I, !?i ? f'.il-li -M? i u.jpjllet* a?
si ress of weather to 1 .1-1 r. Kew Vr rk, aft*.
Imvlrg lost ike Alligator. In t!i?? s'orw. fey? th'
nee ii::*. " A<.?inr- T:,.-i r U. Hwnsion, itu; *?!...!
eriek AVay, ordinary so-iiuan, worn w*..il?cd i.- r
b -srd. ami liiT hatches, bmit*, l.::l??.-.,;k?- nm! .'*.
mil :^t?.inn battery Alligator wore1 \?f\. Tb>
.Sun?.tor alsjispran : 11 leal,-, and su?i i. ..
cr?bio damage tu *'t;r m.ic?.b-?ry.'' '. ' . f.r
a?i-l crew cf t? . Sumter iv.-.-o t?r; j .- ? ,., .?
per i!, and casie very near acceiapanjiag "their
devil to Davy J jan' locker.
WE?!CBS1>AY, AFK's L29, )?C:?. '
^fir Tht iidi p-riti?u of iiic KO.;"or f r tho
?j.?fL ?*?d?ys will accouut for thc ".b?:r.eo of edi
i-rir." rbi, wscl:. '
jffST* Tho obituary notice ari-nun.-iiig tho Joiifh
of that va'u .bc'tir.n and much cr tee? tu i-entlo
mon Mr. WM. T"M:Y, who died on the ISlb of
this m >n:h, will s-vp'-r in our nest is.?ue.
Chnngc ol' Schedule?
The ticiiednle lime of thc mail froia Aucusta te
Nin? :T-S?J baa been rlu>t:ged. Tho mail from
Aroota i" now due hereat 2 o'clock ot? M-ndsys,
Wednesdays and Friday. Th? mail, r-ithe-r f-r
Augu*ti ur Ninfciv-Stif, ie closed at 12 a'clock M,
on thc day cf departure.
The Post Master rrques-s its to stat.-? that ir
fm ur? the ofijee trill he ci?sct! al 5 o'clock, P. M.
ciccp-. on the evenings of the nrriral of ihe Co
lumbiu mail.
?\'otic<: Punitive.
F..r the tanoftt of the incredulous we again au
n .uti-c that AcTortisoments Obituaries, Tribute
of Respect, or eoiumnnicaticni of a personal nu
tur?f will not bc Inserted until ps id for. We cuti
net afford to w*rk now cn promues tr pay-tb
cs sb L.-!u>t c -ni? it. advance.
?Sf Oar ccrrcspoBdeul at Locust Hid. I.nx
.njrton Disiric:, is respectfully informed rhat he
papar i* mailed rernlarrly from this office. Il
Don.arriv.?] ia ro fault r.f ours, but is due to th
doroHetioo ol 6onic of Mr. KAG.?*?'S Agonis O
the r .ut*.
Confederate sinte* Appraisers*
11 ... .?ir.g ui'.aio i pets me nur;- been iippoic
.uti ApprMsere under thc impressment Act:
Ii. V.". Hubbard, VirViuia ; Henry IC. Iiurgwyj
North C?rol?tiv: B r. I\r-.?. South Cjr !io?
J- .. .H. Xt> r#itn, .'< > r<i:? : .). bu Finlaya?o, Fl>-r
-a; U.C. l;-.<-?? Alabiiuia ; - J. ?V. C. W.'-oi
iii siii.?ij it: Rich: r.. >..>:...?.-..:. iwutfUnaj Wr r
li -.4':ir'. l'.x?; VT. C. Bcm-rr,- Arkaustisj V
ii. Travis, Ti niw?**o.
t*riu?ruHititv JLiberality.
The Angufth CAromV/a ?fc i*>.t>ti*>sl says: "J
...';?..*.. a/ivct :>t picaMira t? tjiicur'l acts oT Rana
<. atilt *>; i-ii- l y M ibis Urne, arc:, tho poi
o, II:-.- mu II try er* fi'.fferins ni-re ?*r less f? r tl
r.-.-i; r.'c ol lifo. Win. J?ek
li-, Au<;nsta Fact toy, hus donated fifty dallara fi
thc ^v?iir, aud f ..-.i-!.-..? cloth at G ?TC mme;
price- to ir..* '-ie up for destitute soldier?' fi? m i: ie
an'i ot htm-whs may be necesritaus. Two thoi
.-iii j> . ? .i:T.i-t.'i Factory ci'.-t?i were soi
..; -i-r. rV t',.. Atiguaui i'ue>??ying Aseocil
. i'\i on V.'-day, :.: ii- w ra iceni rate?, f ud t!
Fsr >ry bas : r..;-i>e-J f-r wonks '-'.Ht large ',uoi
title* for this i.- ..ev -:cr.t ..I-j. -i. Mr. Ja*k.v?n bi
dtput i Xiii Uu:s lo hum ont poor familias who
annus i rs r. d i.. thc list th? Put tv; ?hg As:
c:.i;io.n. aud itdnibier t i their wants ibrtughh
j.;.-.; rt r.il- ir credit upen thc i-uVis of ut
M?ywr asd oth?.rs,.io7sr.\, ;.,..t MiwR. linda t?
A-? wbii Lt? ai ? '.. ?c r lievi 1 th; nigh the ?
svci?tioB, or some kindred age! ?-y; Tbc neci
Snd cbasi f?*! ead ;>'->r-.-i- atij ce, whonev
ai.j witeraver their '..?:. v.i e;omei kuowu.
When Ihe ai.-*?imouv prices are c< i isidcred. f
wbkh fncf .ry e.'i tb cnn hi ? bc K-M, Mr. Jae
sou'; liberality bcc?nws iu.leod munificent.':
i. f
P j
t's i
:d I
[?hh followir.?; ia from a new and bitti'.r-a
uijili?bcd co.-re.-pr.ndi.-tit st Cafn;i ?irr_;g, Vu
Vr i lil rr Ci >:;..: ? IM ?.
Ai the JLU.1V >: Ww 'tr i-icai ?'. ..<.! il
..hurders of active . .*.i.,:.ii.? :.r. begining
op-.??* ulong oar l>es. ii i 2* ui?. DJ mi *;?-r ?.
at the war-be?e? we r.n . liitti -
0.:r Army i?-.vi*ra Cfc t: . : tw< :.:;. TJ
separate Artr.y Corti.rlsa conilgu ur, bu! .i- i-.it
apart. The .-.-\.:i?; Divi: nus ' -- r i . e::<
I'lhiir. Tba Brigades cb-ser' still; While tlie^si
ter ?leftime.i-.N ??c.tic w. boring I
like the lillie {;.iU:l?'.-?Jiriiif ?1.1 ueii-vij - ; ii
mouuiKin regions; ela-ays in oftim in fe
le I hundred yards, and n iiictiwc* witbin sumv-lLro
of each olbcr.
It is of tue Regimental Wiulcr Quarters tb:
wc ?ire io speak. Four hundred yards nf . i
cumfercncc ?'ll embrace thc spac '. '.
str-.-ri? ?.f ibo several cotupuiiies ?rr ger. m ,
quite ?rrvgtdar, and s-m.:,..ir.:. i.-.i .guisbjbi
tba habitations rre UU'IJHC; bnilt --.i:.t ti.-.. .-.
logs as high ac four or five feet, covered w::h
?,',.it ro .i of mixed boards and plank;,. r oirh
i?-'.? Hy sirc-tciicd over -bc j on rind faM.::i->d ;.
ni.li ropes, Tlie lng sidesr.r*?alwaysdM?ib?d
11 id. tlc r . f tr? ?cb depend? OL tho s- i! whic
:s geurrallj a Lu-i of faint yeih w, bat ihi- d iul
i"? S*" <..> ?be ci?-- tn thc Quarters. These bul
...,..!. .iui m. I.: -j 1 i i!iUcrwii? model and nf rlitTci
?,t uimcusions-'1 CM: LU fiiiocn feel i?^aa?
! -tand e. m-tim-h biuirbin?; ?ter other 1.- rctnot
? c?l a feet Of a iVw y?rils, tr ! strur.j! ont in
! g-v..: rrcgclur:]?uo B?J?RC !'.<. s i roc L Chiuiiiej
. an . ever) .-u-, ri- -,:?. -?.?i: a', i ?i:-K:
: -i--.c! w.:tli i.-,- j i^ raii'tig but' iuu ! r.n liv
:*..?.?: > ,M.S au* ---i..tc, . I: -'ir l-.,-.|? -. daut
: !.!. : ?;. </ :'..< in-.*ipi?-i?i ii?.:*-. ! ;.i-.: ia ,?
? i jim, i;i.-i'.-. ...... !..?>;.IJ:.vd >:. -u:
;:..-'... i ;-t . :i.? Otsra
? ci-. !*! >?-.-., -.i ii-.}.:>.- gtlicruih nsistd
r .". 5? ?i" :V'-::i tia '??'?. al??* v^if su.-j-lir
; Wi'b'.rtr-iW, iii. .;, b."?.V, ; :..T .?
i upnii abie:-. ^ ?,? theMi?j.d>b< .-:.r..:. .-.-i,.
iriv... ? i:-, l i..-.. . c?iriridgi-b?>x?,s. gi':-,
o-; -i.-.i. .-.-..??...i. ... ... t-u-.ki; uy Hw lai.i
Icy I.:-.-,, ii. iii.: T.. ii'.-fl-, tm w.iii. itiii.i
Ou iippivvi-..; pat ,.;?, inbibii, susi-rack ? db
c..<-..*.!!,,, . .-..i illv. Stuuips .ir
pros - i v.:-. .. - ;. ;. v.< ? .:?.? ,:.?-?.. 1?.. .t.- af
>yor.:.-? ac ewen: co ? .
F.?i.f r .?-... ii-.i.,-. villf. - hiiitgihjr "'i >: S:ii?i i*
nc^r ?ic r-.-..i. X-j'i .. -ir.
:r.?. . it!,:..: 1. * t.:!;./:.? 57.il r.. !-.T ;.i-.-?:i njitv
:.; f a. -|,..r
.'. i itv..:' )t?. .?:?I!, if.? l-:,c:
. ??i.^ i . d ri:e r. turu ps sj'ii
1: to itu Ti w i. in:o;.iiii:c;r-d ?r.d loaij
.i 0 ? -, - i t! -, e b....i".i. :ui.
:. ft' X- 1! il
ii : so . i? ,'or mi rf.
ec:i u.-cd ur* for
III . Otu.
.1.' l.iutil .i : r
Mi Vf
luii'.cs :.. -fi t.
tiicb ;?... gil iij,:. of v. iat-1 f?? r ?.? in I.j:*:'f
..'?.iv ..: ti:., il;:: 'i ;,cr^ si.?;? wt
w.,:.rr ii< .t * y.".:r ? Kui ibvra is bevy (irina,
heard i.;. riv?; ; end wo must bo ?-;T .n.<m.
SO Lis AT.
. .'. iii Yi.-rn I.'ART.-The advances daily
? uiaiic ii. ?ho i.u-.-.-j.. hs i f lits siioald Mn.nd
j awry ;. -."..i die man :u;d w< man i-f ihcitupiirtanci
oj' aiding tha dtstiiulc; 'J i.viv arc nist.y'soldiers
. ->-i?: ?> ..:.? cbilrjicn, as nid! ?... yeor wiiiowa r?;.d
. h.-:, ic.-- -f. ' :n.'-. wii-i ......of S iv j lbr?iu<;!i this
I t'?'-^i-i- i'^r <..:!. country's ?M?*ipr.n ?enco without
. RS.-if ".?nc* su i jaar- j.?vr?: vh<? has i .!.:..
J a? .:. A her;: :hrt :.- bc to? ii. Brer*. . .(
.-hoiiiii ?io bi? '?..rt iu B?aisiirj?; ibis . Ttion ?ur
' eotsmnflity.
f?3?* The anny emespt iid'?nt nf the Chtca?>i
T??r* fays :i..i' Jid?'Stoii's ;..r.-c ?a Tcii:ics*co is
7? ?:?O nie?. !?.- ?::;.;?: "it a t- ...j;!rka?,s? .;;:-.
.. . '. . . tr. ' i .. -,?.! . ? . - ..
mor do of that urtuy, mai thc r-.!.e!-i are now
lyiiag very f?r.v from dctcrti-jij.''
Fur.the Advertiser.
The Red Oak Ifcovo Aid Society met-cn the
j 25i>i A?-ril and nd?pt*d ,the followinrr p'nn fV the
! disposition *f theffnuds so generously furnished
j then:. Tba?, Late now on hand ti tsrgc lot of
? Kuck?, f hces, Shirts ?nd Drawers, and also pevc
I r^l li"ii? of Dcracspna. whirh they propose to
; district* free to destitute Soldiers ur Soldiers'
? frnii'i-f or ro:>t>e'? whe si?.j apply to an of the
I Ape; njcnii-jntid.lielow, .either personally or in
j writing. We spprint the To lin wi y g named gen
i tletuci: our Agents to ?s-itt us in extending cur
I benevolence us we desire, Tis: Mcsi-s. Thomas
j Gsrrett, James Collins. A. Sharpton, Sr., G. M.
Murgau and Siarling Freeman.
MRS. TJI03. GARRET, Pnas'T.
MISS CA UKIIC, SH A rt PTO X, Sec'ry.
For the Advertiser.
Lu ni ar Aid Association.
{ ; HAJ?BPtto. April 22d 1S6.1.
We tk?? officers of this Association, return our
grateful thanks to Mr. WM. E. JACKSO.":, President
of Augusta Fa^tojy Company for feiting us two
bale? of cloth st noYerntnent pricer-or two bales
j for thu prie* of ono. Wo appreciate such kind
ness, especially when coming from a citizon ol
cur sister State.
We taite tl i. occasion to.toader ourbo?t wishes
anil iinc?ro thanks to Miss BuiK, who hns reo
tiered her ascislnnoo in raising cusa and clothing
for us ui tho autant of three thousand dollars
Tba many acts ox kindness and liberality as ah?
daily displays yoi ever be cherished by us. Shi
liebly merits tho thanks of every South Carolin:
soldi:r, particularly tho gallant and noble son
of Edgo?eb" Di-?rict.
Mrf A. J. RAMCO! President,
HjTK R. G. T. A H AU, Secretary,
Mrc. WK. S ri RES, Tr-asorcr.
G?n?ral News Items.
?rj~ Pico which sold in Chtrlos'on a few wrek
ago tor 20 to 22jjjr*ut*, is nowdull at 12 to 16 cen I:
;it?r- A iknitjtime rince a band of negra troop
aud United Stat&fcTrgubri entered Lafayette couii
ty, Missouri, nii.C killed fifty unaricod mon, in
clading Uni- i.ir*'* and Sootberncrs, who had til
ken tue oath. Th? y also burned tldriy houses.
53^ The Kew Orleans raper? arc fearful tba
tho yellow leTtrftvill prevail iu that city* this sej
son. . % \
A vi ;;ri> ; mar. wat; sold In Richmond o
Mond?? for $:*.t55.
gjt^r Th.. Shreveport Gax.';ttcrecently pnbliehc
a card rignod hy scout a hundred foreigners, win
fearing they might b*. drafted in Lise miiitU, ad. p
ed tart coarin th notify tlie people tb i? they wu
French subjects and owed nu allegiance to Lon
?inna. Th? News says that Mr. B. Conriaie. MI
o' thc sjjrncrs di the card, was taken ont of h
bcd and .. farrell and cottoned" the ?anio nigh
and tho rogneiwniirch w.is played before tho bu.?
ns.-? bouses nt 'h.; balance.
;r-fj- Thi BaRtmora Sun Fays thu; C il. Zarvor
hts bocii exchanged, and, with other prisonors,
now on Lis waJtSoctli.
Sorthetn papers say that General Ilnnh
has recalled thSFiurida cxpedilien, lenv:::;: rmi
a few tr"ops t.? garrison Fernandina atol Kt
'?SBT Tho Mjyor of Mobile is putting all tl
iri??rttog men ira that city, who claim exemptit
on account sf l?>.-;,';ri birth, into ibo army.
* Jj
A. M. V't)<i cf Mississippi, hus now fit"
tb'iuiand busWs of salt for distribution t?. t!
poor of the f' trif..
-... -rt AfM'-i-h'-h P"ld in Richmond, ti
rlaj :i.:-? al $1 ptr pound. :- now soiling al i2,i
p-.r pound;
CST ' dispatch dated Savannah, Apr. vt, say
" The sloop Kugle, Capt. Brannon, laden wi
a 'ii ? ?ii i tobacco, outward bound, wes hench?
.. I ired tri War?nw Son;?! on Thursday nigi
: . eal captura by tho blockaders. Tl
crow ere safe. *
. ? lt. 0. R. Dickson, clerk of t':,c House <
. w.is killed ia Richmond; Va.. ?
. . ., I?y of his ?ate assistants, II. Il Ford
of '. ?:;tuc/y. T:.'J shooting occurred ou Bat?
...!... r r.f Tcutb. lt caused great exciti
7' z . TU? Sew X ?>:'*. Herald, Uiiitai.l. cnntaii
j information '? tiwi effect that tu're? Governor
*-* i fru?i? the North-western Mate.- had seat a joh
r" i nu cfo! : > Lincnin, in which they : tali?, cxp!i<
! war, ami thal lld- contest musi coate t.< a
j once;
* III. ?. I I ..,",'. -.; 1 lita??
: mr.ii nba bad -ne .., Iiei iicaui.t.n nnit.iitum
_ju?! ttl rpi fe her husband: Thu ie,; triispcr.fec
1 ? ly si uadj and bsd boen his spc ia! a lmirution.
b .7.-V- Tb.-.?. S;-Edwards, ..f lhy.v ....! comity
. >.'. C., n.?dii l'aTtycar is Hirphts or" 2.i Ou bushel
t, : ui ?-irr. f:.T>? h ba wu> i.fT.- vd ?.: I .r ' '."
. j Ut .c''\?:.i to :.-tr.? it, awi li_.i..>.- Adiiug ;t t.- tl
, i fatiiil'.Ci ol' liers at 7"' C<:nls a oo.-..i:?.
. ! Cai I??T. .?: tiio ^^.ul1 county, is furnishing ihulani
t ' i! . . of iir.s flour al ?J ll I t?i ? r I, v]..'w al
0 ; ui ev?ryl?wijj else i> asking
' . . f?sA w ,:. ?K4 KV." V.*" !t am by a g..:itl?
:u ?.. t?. itt ?..? (sayf lb? AiigMst? Chronici
.: Suii.it> ;. >b . f?rlj lo s'X'y ihousanJ dolla:
'. ?ti ."...i fi B bt ' >??i!.'g to til- Murehaiits' A V nu
. : -i .' ?I. td: ol' "- iv .'o. was stolon Inila h. ?or n
!!:. Ceu?Tid F'.i.!?'?...' v !.>...- iii trtni?V.ii'frow Ma
con i . .-,.<:..!.. io cbitrg-j ef a private !'.n-k mes
l^? ' fi . Atlnnla CttiAiileracy say* t larg
. .; tn-.- .." .. .'.:.*;.' ructived ibero over iL
:.:. * r i uii'ivr govcrninen! auspice.*, Inti wen
?iniiicdti'.tidy ttl th-: regular uindision housci
M ut :c il was i>oiil ttl t!ie tr.idr. Spccubttions v
i !.i . kind ?ire w.'-.r.g.
- (lie l?os York Hersh! mya n?tliiug bu
? si;t??iii';i ??iij prsvvat Jen*. D*VH Jr. m ticing ?
1 priaoder : ? ii?r..; inniilhs, ?nd ti.a n-.i-iii-oi sob
; llli"o.
ri*? :" . i- ?li!?g^i:iui . f Pu. -r ?l niTice
i- .bt?rs iii ? iii Kranvts?:i h iv? ben ri .. .ved. I
i : tn tel 'i t '\u:y appropriated loo much of lin
i puMii luiids-a failtiig of Foderul ofSoials gon
er i wy.
t y- Tl.-- f\r ifaei n: ssys : " Wc Irnra fr un ar
ufti ; nf the bmk !'. .ir ?ho cj n'i amount of Treas
. ::.*y nott : -i i:i i; per ccu:, b nd- in Colnm
bia, ?.t Sl?.Oiy.ufO n-iiriy a 1,000.000 ra re ih?n
we . I' -.i ; icrday; At Greenville, -'1- C., nearly
j |,0ti(:/,fi0 li irc lie-in fnnd??d."
j 7(i '. late Washington ili^t-n'ch antionnccs
i iltr,; a dctnchuicrjl 11* Cotiic?erate cavalry r.-..:cni
|y ti ti - ;. -.! t'i : famous Bud Rua bridge.
SST* Tho nurobcrof Fcdtral soldiers on the
il.'k An i; : 12.000.
. Thc Missouri pspors are afraid ll.at Gen.
Brien viii lu? r inness fal in his advances o.i toe
J'cii?r.!: foro?s in th-t Stale.
?s.rV' Th? PiRtcAville Factory in Grecnriile Dis
d ?ci ims loen sold for ?.1?0.U0? tu Mosses. John
r'mtcr .'. C ?....!' Charleston.
" Thc fsiu.ioti pi,it liopc?, by ih-r end of the
year, I ne ? '?.:. IV !?. ra le struggle will ba crowned
with .- icr-'s :?n.? it.? indc*.rcndoncc recognized.
"Jr- I'wcory i.un-s of women, calling them
y-ive.? " Wo iii'. it.i-;:-?rw- tn ni of lb? . - ? r y nf Ma
cau, Ga.," nm >:..?'.(. I hi-a n-'oicc in liso Macon
Toi-?5r-i;di. -.i!''.:^r -.?.tes ior w.-udiirig, and dc
nounciug as "ran" all who do not comply with
Circular ?itt Appeal.
Tn the Citizen* of Charlrtt,,* and the People nf
S;v<h Cun-liua genet ai/y. and io tlir Fa rn. rr*
und Flnntrr* especially, fruin ike mountain* lu
the eeahoird.
The ?er iMnrk?t nf Ch ?hes ton, one of th? r.-i
hlf?l tvA rno.it useful charities extant, after more
?'.?i a twalra mouth of successful operation, in in
dangur of Pitsf irjriAii, and tren fir.-l stoip?ge.
It is ?u inrtitutnn, founded by priv?lo p-.tri'-'i
nra nr.d Icnevulrnie, enrlor?ed by the eiry au
ihor?thM of Cb <rl?-?ion. and roeugnir.cd and t?n
couniged by the Legislature of the Sratc. lis
great and highly useful purpose? is t" supply pro
T?slnr.S, free of txpense, lo tue needy*,fainilic.< of
soldiers and soamen, fi/e.ting the battles of their
tonnlry. or dead in. her service ; and upwards of
eight hundred families Jepond on its beauty f r
their daily broad. If has become r. groat public
necessity, and it ii the duty of evory Christian
and patriot, male and female, rich and peor,
yoting an old, to contribute to its support, in pro
portion to means and ability-tho rieh mun out of
hi? wealth, thc po .r tuan out of bis poverty, the
widow with her mite- -?very lurga stream should
pour, orery lillie rill trickle it.? refreshing waters
into Ibis great r-poivoir of patriotic benevolence,
to bo dispensed in God's blessed bounty to the
wive? and children, the widows and orphans, tke
sisters and other fetnalo depcadeats, of oar brave
soldiers nod seamen.
TI Tue final stoppage, or ovn th? sasrension, of
this charity would be one of tko diront calamities
that could befall our city aud S tito, lc would in
flict dis! rog, st'fieripg ned eren, starvation o?
number--, now comfortably fed by its bounty,-and
perhaps lead to broad-riols in our conservative
?d y, to h?r serious injury and dc-p disgrace.
Come." then, fallon* citizen?, to thc rescue, prom ot
ly, libera'iy, efficiently, and not only save the
Free Markot from destruction or suspension, b-it
sustain it, in healthful vigor, asa God-UefSed
and nj::t:-blossin,g institution. Let donntions in
money and in kind pour ia 'ivishly Iroui every
qur.rlcr of the city and SIHU. ; Rmi tho consequen
ces wiill be happy indeed. Not only will bread,
"and meal, and meat bc snstainingly furnished to
soldiors' and seamen's families, but thc heart o'
tho warrior will bc cheered and his arm nerved to
do victorious battle against thc vandal and ruth
loss'foc, by thc comforling eonriciion that his
wife and his little ono? are patriotically and suf
ficiently cared for by their fellow-c'nUcns athamo.
Lot . ur farinera and pliolers especially, in orery
aeolian of tho ritaie send libera) supplier of vej-u
t.il.lrs <<nd provisions frota their gardens, t?oi?
fu-; -H, theirbarns and their smoke bou ?rs : an?1
? well to ovorfljvs \A? tba great reservoir of fret
Market ch-rity.
Charity is twice blessed-it Hoitetb him tb-t
gives, an well ?s bim that rjceives-aud bltstei
t j the giver oven nor? than the receiver.
- j Come up then, uno and all, t-> tbe hallowed
work, and not only earii the soldier'* aud sea
m m's undyieg gratitude, but lay up trearore ii
llesveo. where neither moth u??r rust doth cor
rupi, nor tb ic res break in and ateaL
iii' HARD TB*I>OX, Ch'inn, )
V.'Ai. 1?. YATKS. } CommiUno.
JOHN .PHILLIPS, j
i'rom tho Scuth Carolinian.
r./rn Associa lion.
Tiic Central Association, imprcised by thc im
portanrc of the trait which has been committct
to it, Iviih by thc people of the it.ito and tb
Oenerd Assomb y, and believing tint its past la
bort t.'?ve nut. been in vain, has reoenily doter
mined to Miake an effort to suapry at ?1 mod?rai
coat, tho needy fwiiilies of tho soldiers, and iii
poor generally, within its rcarh, with such bread
BtiifTr a* may be ??ven for distribution, or cnn b
purchased in the market. Corn is now furnishes
by the Association at $1.50 per bushel, und it i
h?pcd that wo will bo tilde to continue thc suppi
r.t thia pricoor lower. This will depend, howovei
upon inc amount ot' contributions in corn an
tu ?ney. As the supply cannot be kept up hy du
nations of corn, and the Association must pur
chris--, il is necessary that it be i-'cld in moat caset
and that contributions of money be made, or it
operations must soon cease. Corn has airead,
been purchased lo the exteut of our present pc
enniary resources at $11.25 per bushel. In ul
caws of extreme destitution, where the applicati
ia known to be without the moans' of purchasinf
it will be given without charge. Thia Associator
though established by Hie Central, has r.o otho
'eoattootion v idi ii tbwn thar which is. afforded b
tho laban nnd attention of its members. Tb
poi poso of the one is to furnish food, and th
other to furnish cioihinj. The funds uro distini
and independent, and contributions to the on
will never bo appropriated to the oth?r. The di.?
tribnlion nf food commenced on the IOth of tbi
month and already one hundred and liftj f.miilic
hnvo beor, supplied. If any precedent doubl
existed iu respect to the necessity of such ?n As
soti.uion they nm<t now be dispelled. Corn i
foiling in the stores nf Columbia at four dollur
p*r bushel, and nt tl.ii coorminta rate thc poo
und needy cannot purchase it. Ilrief ns has how
th.* existence of the Association, il is a high cou
.?ul.ition to know, that through thc generosity n
individuals who promptly responded to its call
many of the needy have already been fed, ani
their iu--ro pressing wxnts met for tho presont.
Wo would appeal to tho benevolent to give u
their help, lt i< a stern roa I i ty thur lhere i- sut
s j firing in i.ur midst. Wo are bold tbcrufore t<
.? open mir mouths and [dead the cause of th
po r and needy." There ia an abundance of con
an i other breads tu D's in thc country, ano we asl
th it ?. |i irtiuu I* given lo tho'wives and cbildrei
ur bcruie soldiery, "nd to oilier.* who cau&e
pr ? ure I'ubsistuncc. Tell na nut thal ho has th
. ? : ?rmtiiiei? ami affections which give human na
i ?ts proper dignity, who will nitbboirl hi
m ICI stich circuiaatu?ce?. Teil ns not tba
I irr..it, and i.-' doing hi.? duty in this gre.*.
:ri is . t i Mr country: who coolly calculates hot
fur ho can grind thc poor, lo ivhst extent bc eal
; .-. :ti.J ' r,, and thus pots in ?pcratiin thi
nu ... power from which d inger to our caes-! CHI
be . . :? hen li i. ir ?a a di/grace t-> the peopii
i f'thj S*>uth tii't the V--:ike- :.>ve of gain sbotib
?.are t f.!..ee niiuiii tltorn. To the men <f tbi
N -iii ir properly lieliitigs. and leaving them ti
( ezij iy ibeir aiiciv?t privilege, Iel us not di?puti
M-ir rightful pi.s i.vioii.
Cbairinan Ceutrul Aaswiation.
AritoiriTtra rr MILROY i:t YtncijfiA.-Accnr
.* j ??itig llieaveounta received, th-.' Federal (.rencra
^ j Milroy who ii lu ct'tntuaiid in an : arnuad iVju
j bester, is guil'y uf'n!l :iir.itti?r nf bruru,i
j no. thc l'ichni'-iid Kxaiiiiucr has ju t ;w ti gen
j tu.riuiu Iront titeas s dion ?sud i'.':\-?- tlteittciexeiJ
,- j 'i :?r ..i is:o e.v:-::nr .? -it .?f :ilf:ir^.
j .*! .roy e'.itl e- n.M-i'te? bi- : -i i-.?Mn ?vcr tb? p"e
j .. e. rn <i Iriii'.* tin ru i|?-wr. !ik> a hfiist .'.
I bi* prisy. Ti:?re i? i;.i such ihu*g.'ai merrv wH
o i bini. WV have bud rc! itcd lu MS 1,1:1ra'.'-. saud ex
0 I e-i!?e?, tlie very recil-?! wt which w.i- ?noiiyl! t
I cbilt toe bl?N)d. in uno ?ualanee .: lani?y was cz
1 i pcllctl frn?i lh< ir hornea, pile o' the UK-uih;r??, 11
:, ; U-ly ivs liier.ii'y dragi*ed from ocr sick Ijtnl, and
f j bul ti f??w hours gireii them lo bave. They were
j permitted to lake notliiog with them e.xri-p: ihei.
I necessary clothing, or sueh few nrtielw us rl-.?
t i wretches a do wed tnein, and no ?me was allowed
t j either tu gu in . r ?u: i?f ttie boase -i?::il ihey were
J:IC by iiire rt: b.dy si?ore?l iui? a wcgou nud driven
? ? il' iin-?ef r. gua: I. Ail appe.-ds to ilictn were in
I vain : thc aguiiixiug gr;:tns nf 11 sick inotber cuiild
. I u ji la-iT' them j ?iud i ?ic iaiuiiy thus ruiblca-ly
. torn from their homes -.vero driven of;', without
* I fo-.nl ?>r n il !<> Xaiiriown.
1 I l,i thia exploit M>-s. Milray is said ttl have po
. I aitivcty pnrticipated, and to ??.:re taken a purUcu
iar pleasure in 1 lit? affair. A.* the fen: ?lo menu hern
twr? ordered nb?ut by the armed rufliau.1, Mw.
j Milroy ltitgii-1 arj'i chuckled as if il were tiuj
fun, ami ti icil ni ercrj way ?0 a;i-l lo thc per>ceu
ti >n by hnr un its nod jeers. Addressing one ul
tho ladies tauntingly, in aome observa:ios nf her
hushunil'a power, it waa miro than the proud
spiri- of tho m-ther could bear, and quickly turn
ing, with brr eyes flashing lire, ?ho replied in a
tono that betp.dte ber feelings-'. M rs. Genera!
.Milroy? Mudara-wo aro completely at your mer*
i cy: wo iriii leave: yon may take possession of
j our homos, bul you ran never crush <-ur hearts._
j A liny t>'i repentance will yet over'.ike you."
This is but otic of tho many outrages -.re have
I accounts of, and our pen would tire wen: w..-io nn
j dertake to follow un thc wretch Milroy in bia work
I of villainy ?iud heartlessness, lt Would be idle
I for ua In do so, mid let the instance we have rc
! corded above ttiind na an illuatrctivn ol'tho injus
! tica and tho thousand outragea that uro bei ig
couiinittcd un ibo poor and unfortunate in that
p'.rtiun of \"irgini;i.
JST'Sirong hoarhoand toa, cell bolled and
dr ink freely, will cure thc most obstinate casa of
itiii.'ls on record, lt ii easily obtained, mid tho
remedy should bo known.
.-."-'?. I ion. T. C. Parr n in his annual report, rc
.-; eeting ?he ti.eon viii? & Columbia Riilro.id, raja
liii.t .. moro than u hun-lred thousand puosougers
wore conveyed over tho road last year, and not
on? killocl."
"Watchman, What of thc Nicht?
Thoup-b now victorious, und possessed ~f ncaa*
which will ensure successful d.-;o>-?e through tho
year, many cidr.ena of tho Conf*d?r? y ure op
piosaed wi:h th? melancholy rofiuctiob, tbat noiu
ing nor: indicate* the cud ol ibe w-.r. They see
In th? futu'e a lu~g waste of fighting, f.v.i noth
ing beyond it. They see no exit. No one can
now say by wkat means^bis wei" c?u be coi eluded.
Europe w ll not raise u linger to prevent iis COH
tiauutien. Tho Northern people, act and then,
iu?iu discordant and disunited, but when thc ques
tion of peace or more war is Wted,* ?be vast
ni.\i irity supports the war. Tb? Northern Gov
ernment will of course, never nj-reo to any t?rais
of peace-they d-ro not. If any laconor to
Lincoln is oiected, it will probably bo one of bis
own party, for be aud they now control ul-dion .
How, then, ic is often a?ked, is this war tuend?
We do uot profess to bo better able to answer
the question than those who a.?k it. Indeed it is
quUc imposdhle now to imagine either tho prreiio
means by which peace will be brought about, or
to limit the duration of tho war. The causes
which can pot a terni to thin struggle are'not. now
risible, nor is there a gleam of light through tho
lurid cloud that corers tb* horisou. Yet we do
not share the melancholy anticipations of the fu
ture uhie'e affect many of our fell~w ciiizoiis.
All thine;'! sublunary have an end. Volent dis
eases are the shortest. It isqaite impossible that
an tfiori so ?{tremo and exhaustive aa ibis now
made by th- United States shouM last many years.
Th* war bas uot yet been felt by the resources ol
that country "uly because its ?feels have been
procrastinated ky a clever use of credit. But
they will only fell tb? more heavily wfcea crcdii
is exhausted ; and nothing bas a limit moro fixed
than credit.
Nor is pcaco necessarily tbs* fnrthor olf b?caus?
it is out nf sight. Thc scenes of war shift more
rapidly thu ii those of the theatre or a si-gie lan
tim. Who eau b-. ve f.irgotton how vo/y ofter
the prospect p^s changed winbin the last twe
years ? 'i'w!ce or four months ago, tho probabili
ties of a speedy cossation of hostilities, appeared
to be great. They disappeared as swiftly as the"
came, and their place was tilled by what seciaci
tuc certainty of a long war. Now it promises t<
be interminable ; but it is net impossible thai
thin promi/o may be broken by ibo events of or
Tho end of the first American revolution nevei
appealed to bc more rem?te than ia thc few week
wh ich prececde I tee capitulation of Yorxtowa
Writing to Governor Pownal at tho ti'ue, Dr
?Yacklin used i.bd following expressions :
" I wUalnoit heartily; with you, that thia an
euraed ivar w.is at au end; bul I dospair of seo
i??g it finished iu my time." "
Three d iys later lb j iatolligonce of Cornwall!'
surrender, immediately recognized as tho virtua
eondn?iuo of tho struggle, was received ; an-J k
writes to John Adam?, in Holland thus:
Most bear.ily do I congrat?late you on tb
glorious news. Tho infant Hercules has soi
fctrangled his second serpent."
A lesson may be fairly drawn from tb'n sin,*?
lar incident, Tho first revolution is full of trait
resembling those of tho present convulsion, an
the termination of the o.-..?> may not bu le's? sudde
and oncxpoctod than that of tho other. In th
summer thc war will come to its crisis-Kiel
mond Examiner.
Something Rieh. . -
" Patriu?" ?i correspondent of the MoMl* Ai
vtniter, gofotf thc following capital joke again
those who turn a deaf ear to the unmistaksb'
sounds of discontent among ike j.copie of tl
upper " i*f ie/ip-pi :
We once stood beside Echo Lake. Urdnani
diechtrged on ibo oppoiito there echoed by ll:
mountain at our buck, fell upon our et-r rr.ud
inply, ns if earth's Smiudatiens were broken ii j
yet thc reven lb echo (brown back from a far u
mountain range fell as sweetest, softest musii
Just uiiile listening with charmed astonish mer
a voles at ono side exclaimed: " Why dont the
lire tb nt caution ?"
Turning, wo saw a man who asked : " Whi
cou be the reason they don't fire that cannan i
und placed au cur trumpet to receive the rep.';
We shouted : " Il lias been ?iod." Ho shoo
his bead, with " I t'en ly flushed in tho pan." W
slowly 'hotiteti : " Perhaps-if-yon-kcrp-yoi
in-healing-the-next-discharge." W i bdruv
ing the trumpet, he. iratoly replied : " Use s
eai-trumpet to bear*-, cannon! -?-am-n>;t*.i
deafasrAa/-/ am ?ol SJ deaf as that."-Aga1
toe cannon's roar; again tho stunning eel
caught it up and enveloped us, as it were, i
sound. Just then that voice muttered; " Flan,
til in the ;>n? ayain !"
A sound comes from the Northwest-go cali
so firm, SO defiant, that to the North Atlant
?horo it mu-t i:oc(i.i sound liko a Government
upheaving. To ns of the Gulf, it id tba awe
lindie which tells nf active " diteouteni" then
heralding peuce here. Having long since a!
jared tliicourteous personalities, wo decline pre*
ing our COK.JIAT?.SOU farther!
Tur. Eurranixos or Viao?su.-Thc Jacket
Mississippian, commenting on a letter describin
the destruction of property ir Virginia by thc ot
erny, says :
It is mournful to read of the dovastutiin of tl
old homestead-i of tho glonoti s Oid Dominini
Her peupla have Fullered and endured more tba
all others iu tho Confederacy put together, an
jet tho sublime patience, and patriotism continue
to bu exhibited by thom stands without a puralb
in history. When yeera have rolled by ?nd tb
actors ?nd witnesses of this eventful war ba
lloon long crumbled into dust, the talc of Virgin!
trai's and Bullering-of her faithfulness in adverb
ty, her indomitable perseverance and gallantry i
ibo field^will present a psge which will foster
?ove for independence in ibo hearts of posterity a
King as tinto iasis, and furnish a bright oxampl
io the votaries of freedom to to the remotest ag
of civilization.
TKS NI nos AI CAPITAL-Moxnr MASIA.-J
eorrc pondent who spent several duys in iho cit
..!' Richmond, after saying ibat nowhere, and nc
fe-.-'i: ? single individual, did he btar any allusio
to the war. proceeds thus:
I often asked, can it be po.?.?iblo ? Is this P.ieh
mond, ??th ?.'011,0110 Abolitionists within two duyi
inarch ? Every ei.iztn scamed inlent upon mono,
! j makin;. The shop? of tho tra Uspooplo wer
filled iri:'.i ..li?. Tho Jews were unusually hu?\
? and nrore happier fices than they havo for l?ii;
? yen M. The streets were crowded with soldiers
j or with tuen ncaring'thc path of soldiers. Th
arc ni:-.!, and rc?;-HI ru nts abonad will
! :;i.-..-.-1 ... n -i. --ir meal atone of thc** establish
; m.. ni-.i br fr i . II)? , one dotca-oysters und'eofla
f-- cos? $h. A partridge. $1.25. Tba hotels charg
i from ?.'i to C-," ; .-r liieiu. Apples cost 2icant
! each; .it: I whiie 1 rtui writing tl'is, in ibo giller
j of the Ji-.il?-.- of itcprcsentatires, a gentleman i.
making a spew h on government Ghuucos.
i _ - ? .
Tn ?/. DAM ter T . FORT S r.M rte R -Woltara hearr
various accounts and some very cxtraragint ste.
rici about ibe damage sut-taiucd by F->it Sumtei
in the recent conSict with tue iren c!a-!s. Th?
editor of thc Wilmington Journal, who visited t!.t
fir! since ilse nction says :
f'i c? iffe there ure always rumors . f nil s rt.
(.flout about .! linne;*' dune, and of c. iirae such ru.
j mors wore :i!l nt in mfcrcnci! t-i r-utotcr, lb? p-.r
.??.yt of which bu 1 ssveral bricas knocked u|f, ion
without iniorfcriog <v:th the working nf the guns
or ibo s'r-ngth of ibo work. Other paris r.f :! ^
wad .ir - tic.ddeil'y pitted, but neitiit-r rent, crack
nor h-e'-*!i made or anything liku it. Thc i-ij-ir,
tn thc.parapet has boen repaired, and thc v-buie.
work is believed tu hu aa strong as il was when
thu ??rsl gun was fired.
-.-? --?-?<i?>.>? i
A SmsTiTtrris roa LAGER BEER.-Now tha!
every thing tn drink is very scarce and high,
and when substitutes aro tho order of tba day,
j wa pr ?pose giving tho f-Mowing recipe for ?nanii
I f.ic'uring a snhjtitn'.c for Lager, which is equal
j in fi^iv.ir if not ?iip^riur to tho gtnuinc, heal brand
( ia-'-r:
Take ?ia old boot Icz ao obi ca?t off re l flin.
; rei skirt, and pus in a live ga'.loo keg of rain
? water. Le! it stand for two weoks and ferment
j wall. Thin put it into a ten gallon keg, adding
i two quarts of chinabenies (to make .1 b.iedj three
! gallons of water from .1 tub us?d by shoemakers
, to soak leather in, (three months old) to giro it
| tba righi ll ivor, un i one pound of Atatfoetida to
I givo it tn? needed suioil. Let it stand, for one
i week, and add a couple of Florida beans, when il
I will be ready for usu.
Salcratus or Sal Soda may ho added adlibitum
to make it rise.-Commonwealth.
It is announced that now regulations for trade
along the border nre to bo issuad hy tho Treasu
ry I)pp.trun.;!t :>t Washington. A tax of twenty
dollars is to bo laid on overy halo ofootton brougSt
out by private enterprise. Government ?giws
arc to bo appointed to take chargo of nil cotton
takon by tho army, or brought in by army, ota
BARIUM'S MEKEUU.-Ip thc lecture room of th?
. Marcum each day and evening app-ar? i corapa
I ny "f nude and female cortortioniits, juggler*, M
i r.'b.it' and jrymna'Li. They refer to the sands of
I Arabia as tbc locality of tlittfr^nativity, notwith
standing tha? som* rasy see in^thoir physiogno
mies char?eteri*:Ks of tho Wei-hawforKleu'tons
a class equ < Hy honored as b*cr-tnkors abd .tra
peze performer*. Tho Arubn nddress themselves
to the aui?en?*? through a series of spinal hiero
glyphics, t.isily translated by even the infant'in
arms and habitual distress. They resolve their
bodies iq t<> algo'T ie Vb?n?. tiley accomplish tx
I amn'es ot tb? cardinal arithmetical principles, ad
ditton? multiplication, subtraction, an.l division.
They advance potent urgumer.ts in favor of gutta
pershasued us verte'tru1. They indulge in expan
sive geometrical problems, and even go int? the
ronlms of spherical trigonometry and integral
calculus in search of capable* ' posers." They iu
dicata a readiness to write a series of II. G. edi
torials with both hands bound securely behind the
back, their fcet'susp'-nded from two elevated ri?e?,
and tbeir bodies tied up iuto four or more well
constructed ?ai or-knots. They appear to bo equal
lo tho emergency of taking tea in a familiar man
ner upon tho point of a wellbalanoed pole, two
inches in diameter and fifteen feet high. Ono lad
in particular seoras so admirably gilt.td that we
can easily imagine him rolling hioi-orlf up into a
a sm ill brown paper parcel, stowing it into his l?ft
band trowser's pocket, and then coolly walking
away with it. We were disappointed at finding
that ho did not do it. The girls climb ladders
with oriental grace, but at tho same time with
KM?IH dexterity- They indulge frequently ia
propounding physical emmdrums, which the spec
tators always " give up".at once, whsn the solu
tion is vouchsafed and the laugh comes in. Fur
ther we cannot now particularise. To the ju.
veniie community, the Arabians will bo a thou-,
sand aud ouo nights' entertainment; to Baroma,
a Bourne of unfailing fin&nuial blessing.-New
York World.
-? -* _
THU Cnor IN ALABAMA.-The Macon (Ala.)
Baneon, speaking nf the norning cr^p in that Slate,
gives tho following cheering intelligence :
" We took a short trip in the country last
week and found our planters busy witb their
spricg crops. Corn, corn seems to be the only
orop. Corn everywhere. Not a plantor among
at least two hua ired we hare seeu the p? . t twa
weeks, a M p'anting a hill of cotton. We hare
heard of a few who -will plant enough for seed
and homo uio, butas many have'a supply oa
hand, tba nio<t of our placiers will tgaoN a cot
ton crop entirely." /
DnX at Camp of the 19ih S. C. Regt, near
Shelby ville. Tenn., on tba 11th inst, of Conges
tion of the Brain, Corporal ALFRED HART, ia
the 19tb year of his ugo.
Having onterod the servico as a privato of Com
pany (C.) 19fh S. C. Regiment, on the i8th day
of December lu?l, he remained ?ith that Compa
ny until tho time of his death. He was slightly
woniided by Railroad accident on the 24u day of
April l8tJ.'-mirched with his Company through
out n long and weary march into Kentucky-and
fought with much coolness and bravery ut the
battle of Murfroesbori.
As a campan ion ho was ever agreeable and po
lir -. As a soldier he was inestimable,-a moro
wiiling, uncomplaining and a better oue never
enlisted in thc causo of kia country. A
It may to of some consolation to hisTercaved
parents and friends to ktiow that, although the
iilnns-i w t-, which bo died was su pudden and
?o eovr.ro, that he could nol bo removed to a hos
pital, yet ?io was onsr.inily attended by skillful
Surgeons and kind friends, i.ud that his romains
wer* carefully interred in the pjducip.it burial
ground of Shelby vii le.
" Ost* ev nts CowrA.viox.i."
DIF.D, nt tho Peace Institute Hospital, Raleigh,
X. C . De?. 10th U62, of Pneumonia. WILLIAM
B. H?GENS. Comp A, 22d 8. C. V.. son of W.
B. aud SuSAS HACK!>S, and step eon of SAMTEL
E L't'ito.vas. deceased. He was b m in Madison
Co., Miss., on the If.th July 1316, and enlisted
Fob. 10th 1S62. under Capt. C. AHAUS.
Awaiti has tho pitiless shaft nf d?uth visited
our rank?, another narrow mound ?i raised on tho .*'.
soil of North Carolina, and beneath it reposes the
remains of the gallant Soldier, W. B. HAARAS.
Tho loeain of war never callrd-froin his houii-# ,
butter soldier. In his death the family circle l&a.
JOjttt-one.of. i?? bjgji^st. prnuiueu^ , '
devotod mother and MIS sister and relatives and
friends to mourn his l-iss.-tho early morn of whose
life gave promise to a career of usefulness in the
futuro, while his obedient and exemplary deport- ?
uent cheered the heart of bis fond mothar with
the lu p : that his presence would shed a halo of
peace and happiness* around the family alar,
uow decked in mourning fur the loved ouo aud
tho lott.
Tearing biuis-df away from th? cuibrnces of
his devoted mother, ho prrsented himself a living
sacrifico upon the altar of his country. His cap
tain ans! tneiiSinaJes in arms sprak gool things
of hiui. ll.s quiet u'ni'htru'ire tuannur kept iiim
frolh recking . tfii-e; bc was ?Ming to remain
private, heine only ambitions to do his duty. Inj
lb? midst of dangers hu was cool .uni defiant in'
his bonriug. Ho was enjruged in the baltic utSo
eesfionvilte,. S. C., aud afterwards went with his
Regt, te Maryland and waa wounded nt B.mnsboro.
Farewell, kind friend of us all ! Ott will wo
weep whsn wo think nf you, *of your nob!? dar
ing, and of your devoted par :nr, relatives and
friends. Though the roroilio will no in ire arouse
thee from thy slumbers, nor your home bo glad
dened by thy cheerful voice, yet it is a consolation
to your p irent and friend* to know thal you died
in a glorious cuuse, and that your warrior spirit
n-sts in tho bosom of its God. A FniV.xn.
GnANiTKVit.Lt:, April 25th, lK?.'t.
PURSUANT to orders iroia tao Adjutant and
Inspector General, the commanders of Boat
Companies will order elections on Saturday next,
the 2d May, for al! offiees recetad by the A*t of
the (loner il Assembly, and met-t me at tho Old
Wells on Monday following wiih the Toturus of
the cl?cti?n, ami a roll of the names of all uia'o*
from IS to 6U, and from IC tu IS, and from ?0 to
f-0, and they must furnish lue .vita the dato of
election of all Of?eors not vacated.
JOHN BLAND. Colouol
Comm inding 7th Reg't. S. C. M.
April 29 li? _17
ALT. persons are cautioned agninst trading for
? Nu'? given by rne to J.-.tnes F. L'.-wry,
Auiu'iir, of tho Estate of Conrad L;wry, deceased,
?or Five Thousand Dollars, dated sometime in
Dec. 1 SOii. As I have offered, in the presonce of
witnesses, tn pay the Note in genuine Confederate
money and Mr. I...wry refused it, I c-msider the
I debi paid, and will not par ii unies? c. impelled by
law. J0?IN T. NICHOLSON.
April 29, Hi* _17
State of South Carolina,
BY W. V. Dl'RtSOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edge
lieid District.
A hi reas, A. T. Langford has applied to me
r Letti ra ?f Administration, on ail and singular
. ct; .] mles, right* and credits of S. R.
lats of the Di.-irict aforesaid, dee'd.
i . . .r.'. :'. e-i f rr, to eire arid aduinriih ail
and ii .: t: . kindred aud creditors of tho said
l?. e-ised. to . ; appear before me, at our next
Ord uary's Courl ! ir tko said District.to beholden
at Edgetlcld C. ii., i ti thc U:h day uf May next,
to show eau: , if. a tty, ... !,\ l?e i aduti?istra?oa
should not he granted.
Given under my baud nr..'. sen!, this ?.f>th day of
April in 'hu year of our Lon! ono thousand eight
hundred and sixty-three, sad. in tho s?tb yesrof
thfl Indcpendonce of South Cam ina.
W. t. DURISOE, o.r. r.
April 29. _2j_ _1_L_
The State of South Carolina,
i*AT OHUIXA RY.
BY W. F. DDRTS0E, Es^uiro, Ordlnarj of
Edgctleld District.
Whereas, Burdett Curley hs.* applied to tue
for Letters of Administration ??iib ibo will an
nexed, on all and singular the goods and chat
ties, rights and credits of Cynthia Curley late of
ihn District aforesaid, dee'd.
Those are, therefore, to cito and admonish all
and singular, tho kindred and creditors of iho
said deceased, to bo and appear before me, at our
noit Ordinary's Court fur the said District, tobe
holdcu at Edgofiebl CH. on tho Uih dsy of May
next, to shu w CHUSO, if any, why tho said adminis
tration should not bo gr?nled.
Given under my hand and seal, this twenty-sev
enth day of April in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-three, and ia the
eighty-seventh your of the Independence ol'the
State cf South Carolina
April 29 St 17
xml | txt


text:
Window first would not go up, so I took door panel off, and was able to close window. Checked wires and have voltage. Then window would power up, but not down. Took out motor and tried another with same results. Tested motor on bench by attaching 12 volts to each side of wire plug. Motor worked OK. On your forum, someone else seemed to have same problem. You suggested changing the "BODY CONTROL MODULE". What is the location of that module? Thanks Ken
have the same problem?
Monday, February 13th, 2006 AT 6:50 AM

subset: commoncrawl


text:
To ensure a proper representation of all of Boston's neighborhoods and communities. 11 votes55.00%
Voting is the key to democracy. 7 votes35.00%
Each individual voice should be heard to determine a new mayor. 1 vote5.00%
Voting helps educate people on the issues facing Boston and its residents. 1 vote5.00%
Voting is not that important. 0 votes0.00%
20 total votes


text:
The work of Kevin Kim - Kim/Kumura/Luke/Oshiro Family names:Index of Individuals
The work of Kevin Kim - Kim/Kumura/Luke/Oshiro Family names:
Index of Individuals
AholeleiAholelei, Randy
Aholelei, Ricky
Aholelei, Sifa
Alipio, Hunter T.
AlvaradoAlvarado, Roxanne
AndersonAnderson, Kristina M.
ArakawaArakawa, Fui(d. date unknown)
ArakkiArakki, Usa(d. date unknown)
AraseArase, Derek Kaname
Arase, Kaname Kay
AsadaAsada, Aileen
Asada, Dale
Asada, Keith
Asada, Kent
Asada, Noboru(d. December 15, 1965)
Asada, Rodney
Asada, Travis
Asada, Tyler
Asada, Warren
AsaedaAsaeda, Molly Hatsue
Asaeda, Okuichi(d. date unknown)
AshitomiAshitomi, Yoshiko
AuAu, Jody Wai Sun Rikie
Au, Robin Cindy
Au, Roderick Chun Sung
AwaiAwai, Darryl
Awai, Tambrie
BenevidesBenevides, Frank
BezanBezan, Keisha
Bezan, Maylene Sue
Bezan, Tania Lynn
Bezan, William, Jr.
BrownBrown(d. date unknown)
Brown, Rhonda Gay
BurnsBurns, Lee Ann
Burns, Stancel
Burns, Stancel
ChangChang, Sharon Kam Siu
CheeChee, Kam Fook(d. date unknown)
Chee, Rosemary
Chee, Roy
ChiuChiu, Charles
ChongChong, Fo-Tsin
ChunChun, Clarissa
ChungChung, Darrell
Chung, Jamie
Chung, Judy
Chung, Shannon
CullenCullen, Calvin
Cullen, Joshua
DeguchiDeguchi, Isaiah
Deguchi, Roby
DemelloDemello, Ashley
Demello, James
Demello, Loren
DwyerDwyer, Catherine
EdwardsEdwards, Harry Lee
EllaElla(b. March 10, 1914, d. September 07, 1988)
FalconerFalconer, Adam Luke
Falconer, David Lee
Falconer, David Luke
Falconer, David Mathew "DJ"
Falconer, Donald Dhu
Falconer, Sean Adam
FergusonFerguson, Jackie
FicklinFicklin, Jimmy
FreitasFreitas, Bernice
Freitas, Loris Ann
FrietasFrietas, Joseph
FujimotoFujimoto, Brett
Fujimoto, George
FujitaFujita, Chelsea
Fujita, Gary Gene
Fujita, George Yuichi(b. January 23, 1924, d. June 13, 1989)
Fujita, Glen
Fujita, Glenn Wayne
Fujita, Gregory Guy(b. January 19, 1950, d. April 13, 1965)
Fujita, Gwendolyn Gale
Fujita, Jaymie Marie
Fujita, Jennifer Joy
Fujita, Kevin
Fujita, Laurie
Fujita, Laverne Gaye
Fujita, Susumu
Fujita, Tyler
Fujita, Wesley Owen
FukudaFukuda(d. date unknown)
Fukuda, Ross
FukuharaFukuhara, Betsy Hisae(d. January 08, 1993)
FukumotoFukumoto, Davin
Fukumoto, Dedre
Fukumoto, Morgan
Fukumoto, Richard
Fukumoto, Robyn
Fukumoto, Russell
FuseFuse, Tokiko(b. May 04, 1912, d. August 27, 1995)
GoGo, Alison J.
GrancoGranco, Mr.
HanadaHanada(d. date unknown)
Hanada, Hirosuke(d. date unknown)
HashimotoHashimoto, Lisa
Hashimoto, Robby
Hashimoto, Staci
Hashimoto, Stan
Hashimoto, Tami
HatakeyamaHatakeyama, Jitsunosuke(d. date unknown)
Hatakeyama, Matsumi
HatanakaHatanaka, Jane
Hayashi, Brandon Y.
Hayashi, Briana H.
HeeHee, Vernon
HigaHiga, Alan
Higa, Amy
Higa, Catherine
Higa, Deeana
Higa, Doreen
Higa, Gordon
Higa, Marcy
Higa, Melissa
Higa, Melvin
HiraiHirai, Caronne
Hirai, Hiram
Hirai, Remy
HiranagaHiranaga, Rene
HiraokaHiraoka, Andrew
Hiraoka, Eric
Hiraoka, Hanada(d. date unknown)
Hiraoka, Ichitaro(d. date unknown)
Hiraoka, Risuke(d. date unknown)
Hiraoka, Ronald
Hiraoka, Saburo Irinaka
Hiraoka, Sayo(b. 1896, d. date unknown)
Hiraoka, Tsunagoro(d. date unknown)
Hiraoka, Unknown(d. date unknown)
HirataHirata, Candace
HiroshimaHiroshima, Yoshiko
HughesHughes, Edward
IkeokaIkeoka, Satsuki(d. date unknown)
IshikawaIshikawa, Adna Chitose
Ishikawa, Allen
Ishikawa, Blake
Ishikawa, Cheryl
Ishikawa, Eddie
Ishikawa, Edith
Ishikawa, Ethel
Ishikawa, Frederick
Ishikawa, Gavin
Ishikawa, George
Ishikawa, Grant
Ishikawa, Greg
Ishikawa, Harold
Ishikawa, Hatsuke
Ishikawa, Ivy
Ishikawa, Janice
Ishikawa, Jordan
Ishikawa, Karen
Ishikawa, Karl
Ishikawa, Kevin
Ishikawa, Kokuhachi(d. date unknown)
Ishikawa, Lyla
Ishikawa, Mae
Ishikawa, Masaru
Ishikawa, Melanie
Ishikawa, Mona
Ishikawa, Reina
Ishikawa, Richard
Ishikawa, Ronald
Ishikawa, Terri
Ishikawa, Unknown
Ishikawa, Walter
IwasaIwasa, Jeanette Sumiko
Iwasa, Steven Takao
Iwasa, Takao Bill
JacksonJackson, Crystle Alida
Jackson, Daniel Leo
JonesJones, Aaron Charles
Jones, Bryce Mariko
Jones, Caleb Akira
Jones, Harold Rodger
Jr.Jr., Guy Spruil Self(b. 1932, d. February 24, 2002)
KakudaKakuda, Ray
Kakuda, Reed Yogi
KamaKama, Christyne Kauilani
Kama, David Kauila
Kama, Meyer Kaulana
Kama, Ronald Kalani
KamaeKamae, Terry Leiala
KannoKanno, Alyson
Kanno, Brandon
Kanno, Daryl
Kanno, Erin
Kanno, Eviejoy
Kanno, Michael
Kanno, Patrick
Kanno, Regan
Kanno, Richard
Kanno, Rodney
Kanno, Royden
Kanno, Sherry
Kanno, Wilfred
Kaopio, Kekona I.
Kaopio, Makana I.
KatsumuraKatsumura, Tamezo
KauKau, B.J.
Kau, Bryan
Kau, Ekolu
Kau, Jazmin
Kau, Kimmie Lyn
Kau, William K.
KawaokaKawaoka, Lily Michie
KimKim, Alfred Kui Dong(b. May 23, 1916, d. December 07, 1988)
Kim, Alfred Kui Dong, Jr. (Sgt. H.P.D., Ret.)
Kim, Bertha Kui Min(b. September 23, 1913, d. November 06, 1996)
Kim, Chin Hyung(b. July 21, 1876, d. November 14, 1962)
Kim, Cora Kui Sook
Kim, Corie Ann Kanani
Kim, Darren(b. April 29, 1964, d. March 17, 1990)
Kim, Dennis M.K.
Kim, Edward Kui Nam(b. July 13, 1918, d. March 05, 1996)
Kim, Edward, Jr.
Kim, Elias(b. March 24, 1911, d. 1990)
Kim, Eric Keoki
Kim, Evelyn Kui Mi(b. January 25, 1931, d. August 08, 1997)
Kim, Godfrey Kui Cho(b. September 16, 1927, d. December 09, 1993)
Kim, Gregg
Kim, Ida Kui Soon(b. July 16, 1906, d. May 07, 1971)
Kim, Judith Kui Chu(b. July 29, 1925, d. November 22, 1989)
Kim, Kevin Myung Syun
Kim, Laureen Ok Sun
Kim, Marilyn
Kim, Michael
Kim, Michael-Alexander Kama Kamaha'o O Keola
Kim, Nicole Mie Noelani
Kim, Robert Kui Pong(b. March 13, 1909, d. June 16, 1965)
Kim, Ronald Myung Syun
Kim, Roseann
Kim, Ryan Christopher(b. August 28, 1970, d. December 04, 1974)
Kim, Terrence Scott
Kim, Walter Kui Chun(b. October 23, 1920, d. August 28, 1974)
KimuraKimura(d. date unknown)
Kimura, Kayo
Kimura, Takeo
Kimura, Takeshi
Kimura, Yoko
Kimura, Yoshitake
Kimura, Yuji
KinuKinu(d. date unknown)
KiyoKiyo(b. 1877, d. 1945)
KodamaKodama(d. date unknown)
KojitaniKojitani, Brenda
KonakaKonaka, Hiroshi
Konaka, Isao
Konaka, Takeshi Sumimoto
KuboKubo, Tamiko
KukaKuka, Shigeko
KumagaiKumagai, Daughter
Kumagai, Daughter
Kumagai, Kichinei
Kumagai, Kikuyo
Kumagai, Nobuiko
Kumagai, Shoichi
Kumagai, Tokumatsu(b. 1897, d. date unknown)
Kumagai, Yoshihiro
KumuraKumura, Aaron Shane
Kumura, Alvin
Kumura, Amber
Kumura, Andrea Akemi
Kumura, April
Kumura, Asakichi(d. date unknown)
Kumura, Brian Masahiro
Kumura, Candace
Kumura, Clara Yuriko
Kumura, Dennis
Kumura, Dwayne
Kumura, Elsie Yukiko
Kumura, Eugene Mitsuo
Kumura, Francis Masaru
Kumura, Fred Shigeru
Kumura, Grant
Kumura, Hanayo(b. October 26, 1926, d. October 26, 1926)
Kumura, Harold Iwao(b. October 16, 1912, d. November 1978)
Kumura, Harry Mitsugi(b. December 17, 1913, d. September 16, 2002)
Kumura, Haruyo(b. June 22, 1907, d. March 25, 1981)
Kumura, Henry Seichi(b. June 08, 1902, d. date unknown)
Kumura, Hideichi(b. May 02, 1907, d. date unknown)
Kumura, Hidetada
Kumura, Hilda Matsuko
Kumura, Hisayo(b. April 10, 1905, d. date unknown)
Kumura, Itaro(b. May 15, 1874, d. July 10, 1960)
Kumura, James Noboru
Kumura, Jane Umeno
Kumura, Jennifer
Kumura, Joanne Chiyomi
Kumura, Joyce
Kumura, Karen
Kumura, Kenneth Masayuki
Kumura, Kent Kazuo
Kumura, Kische
Kumura, Kristine Kayoko
Kumura, Kurasuke(b. February 20, 1845, d. date unknown)
Kumura, Mari
Kumura, Marian Chieko(b. March 06, 1914, d. date unknown)
Kumura, Maris Michiyo
Kumura, Masako(b. February 21, 1901, d. date unknown)
Kumura, Masao(b. April 05, 1915, d. date unknown)
Kumura, Merle Sanae
Kumura, Morris
Kumura, Nicole
Kumura, Nikki
Kumura, Norma Jean Mitsue
Kumura, Norman Shigeo
Kumura, Otozo(b. October 10, 1880, d. January 22, 1946)
Kumura, Pamela Naomi
Kumura, Paula
Kumura, Richard Shigeki(b. October 13, 1916, d. July 03, 1992)
Kumura, Robert Minoru
Kumura, Roger Mitsuo
Kumura, Ronald Mineo
Kumura, Russel Shizuo
Kumura, Sachiko
Kumura, Same(b. September 15, 1883, d. date unknown)
Kumura, Stacia Misao
Kumura, Stanley Susumu
Kumura, Tomie
Kumura, Tomiko(b. January 12, 1912, d. April 01, 1997)
Kumura, Travis Sean
Kumura, unknown-2
Kumura, unknown-3
Kumura, Violet Ayako(b. March 15, 1910, d. date unknown)
Kumura, Wallace Mamoru
Kumura, Yasuko
Kumura, Yukio
KunimuraKunimura(d. date unknown)
Kunimura, Kimi
Kunimura, Naga
Kunimura, Yoshi
KurikiKuriki, Nancy Shizuko
KuroseKurose, David
Kurose, Marc
Kurose, Matthew
Kurose, Michael
Kurose, Paul
Kurose, Paula
Kurose, Timothy
KuwayeKuwaye, Danny Yoshiaki
KyotaKyota, Brent
LauLau, Christopher
Lau, Gerald Ken Hin
Lau, Jonathan
LeeLee, Joseph
Lee, Maria(b. January 04, 1886, d. April 16, 1965)
LingLing, Emily
LooLoo, Donelda
LuandoLuando, Gene(d. date unknown)
LukeLuke, Akana Chan(b. April 1874, d. June 06, 1929)
Luke, Arthur Koon Hin
Luke, Edgar Koon Wai(b. October 26, 1907, d. 1990)
Luke, Ellen Lin(b. 1901, d. August 21, 1987)
Luke, Eva(b. April 21, 1922, d. October 27, 1922)
Luke, Henry Koon Hung(b. May 30, 1904, d. November 15, 1978)
Luke, Julia
Luke, Laura Kam Chin(b. July 04, 1920, d. February 14, 1972)
Luke, Mary Kamala(b. December 22, 1905, d. October 21, 1977)
Luke, Minnie Kam Giuk(b. July 08, 1913, d. December 14, 1987)
Luke, Paul
Luke, Paul Scott
Luke, Rebekah Oe-Len Kehaulani
Luke, Tanya l.
Luke, William Koon Duck(b. August 25, 1916, d. October 10, 1987)
LumLum, Derek
Lum, Jean Leilani Ngan-Ghit
MaileMaile, Earlynne F.K.
MarxMarx, Brett R.
Marx, Chelsea Brandon
Marx, Chelsea R.
MasudaMasuda, Kristin
Masuda, Marcie
Masuda, Wayne
MatsumotoMatsumoto, Ellen
MichelsMichels, Abe(d. date unknown)
Michels, Alan Richard
Michels, Alapai Kim
Michels, Harold
Michels, Heidi Diane
Michels, Lisa Jane
MikiMiki, Lani
MitsuoTonokawaMitsuoTonokawa, Gary
MiyahiraMiyahira, Jennie
Miyahira, Jody
Miyahira, Wayne
MiyamotoMiyamoto, George
Miyamoto, Gloria Matsue
Miyamoto, Henry Hideharu
Miyamoto, Kyle
Miyamoto, Satoshi(b. 1902, d. November 17, 2000)
Miyamoto, Seina Mie
Miyamoto, Tyler Ben
MiyashiroMiyashiro, Lynette M.
Miyashiro, Matsu(b. December 18, 1896, d. January 1985)
MizutaniMizutani, Daughter1
Mizutani, Yuzo
MokuauMokuau, Aileene Nona
MondoMondo, Rocky
MorishigeMorishige, Baret
Morishige, Edward
Morishige, Tia
MurakamiMurakami, Saki(d. December 23, 1900)
MurakawaMurakawa, Brian
Murakawa, Gary
Murakawa, Janelle
Murakawa, Jared
Murakawa, Joy
Murakawa, Lynn
Murakawa, Ryan
Murakawa, Stanley
MurataMurata(d. date unknown)
Murata, Koichi
NakagawaNakagawa, Aimee Ikuko
Nakagawa, Craig
NakamotoNakamoto, Hervey
Nakamoto, Larry
Nakamoto, Steven
Nakamoto, Susan
NakamuraNakamura, Fumiko
Nakamura, Risaburo(d. date unknown)
Nakamura, Tane(b. April 18, 1882, d. February 15, 1920)
NakandakriNakandakri, Kana(d. 1968)
NakataNakata, James Naruaki
Nakata, Winifred Ayame
NekotaNekota, Bryce Isamu
Nekota, Devin Blake Mitsuo
Nekota, Vaughn Masao
NiigataNiigata, Sally Kumi
NishimuraNishimura(d. date unknown)
Nishimura, Denny
Nishimura, Edward Aki
Nishimura, Etsuko(d. date unknown)
Nishimura, Henry
Nishimura, Joyce
Nishimura, Katie
Nishimura, Kenneth Sueo
Nishimura, Ruth
Nishimura, Shosaku
Nishimura, unknown
Nishimura, Yonezo(d. date unknown)
OginoOgino, Daryn
Ogino, Lee-Ann
Ogino, Rae-Ann
Ogino, Ronald
OkinoOkino, Carine Y.
Okino, Glenn Michio
OkumaOkuma, Evelyn Kiyoko(b. April 20, 1921, d. March 31, 1994)
OmuraOmura, Arasuke(b. 1905, d. 1945)
Omura, Haruyo
Omura, Junko
Omura, Ritsuko
Omura, Son1
Omura, Son2
Omura, Son3
Omura, Take(b. 1902, d. 1981)
Omura, Takichi(b. 1878, d. 1934)
Omura, Toshiko
Omura, Toshio
Omura, Tsugi(b. November 02, 1899, d. July 07, 1988)
Omura, Wakaichi
OnumaOnuma, Elaine Keiko
OshiroOshiro, Clyde
Oshiro, Dana-Lynne
Oshiro, Daryl-Jean
Oshiro, Doris Tomoye(b. November 29, 1923, d. March 09, 1997)
Oshiro, Ethel
Oshiro, George
Oshiro, Gladys
Oshiro, Karen
Oshiro, Kasuke(d. date unknown)
Oshiro, Masao
Oshiro, Megan
Oshiro, Mildred Saeko
Oshiro, Pattsy
Oshiro, Sei Jin
Oshiro, Steven
Oshiro, Sumie
OtsukaOtsuka, Paul(d. date unknown)
OttOtt, Brian Michael
Ott, Robbert
ParkPark, Katherine Naomi
PerrinPerrin, Lorene Leimomi
Perrin, William Wilmar
QuongQuong, Ron
RamirezRamirez, Sandy
RapisRapis, Carol M.K.O.
Rapis, John Peter(b. January 16, 1974, d. January 19, 1974)
Rapis, Lorenzio III
Rapis, Lorenzio, Jr.
Rapis-OkinoRapis-Okino, Kawika I.
Rapis-Okino, Nainoa I.
RapozaRapoza, Joann
RegnierRegnier, Devin Masaru
Regnier, Kayla Chiyoko
Regnier, Lee
RetutaRetuta, John, Jr.
Retuta, Johnathan
RikaRika(d. 1939)
RodriguesRodrigues, Arron Thomas
Rodrigues, Carol Ann
Rodrigues, Chad Masami
Rodrigues, Christian Buck Nanikulanahiehie
Rodrigues, Gil Curtis
Rodrigues, Gil Curtis, Jr.
Rodrigues, Grady Hatsuo Eleu
Rodrigues, Henry Gomes(b. December 20, 1913, d. December 19, 1982)
Rodrigues, Henry Gomes, Jr.(b. March 25, 1943, d. January 17, 2003)
Rodrigues, Kathleen Kameko(b. July 03, 1945, d. June 29, 1951)
Rodrigues, Keith Elias(b. August 19, 1957, d. October 20, 1997)
Rodrigues, Kelli Natsue Kauilani
Rodrigues, Lori Eiko Kuuipo
Rodrigues, Marjorie Mae
RoseRose, Brian
S.S., Rose(d. date unknown)
SagarangSagarang, Casey
Sagarang, Greg
Sagarang, Lindsay
SaikiSaiki(d. date unknown)
SakaguchiSakaguchi, Suzanne
SakamotoSakamoto, Lorraine
Sakamoto, Sue(b. January 06, 1891, d. September 24, 1931)
SantokiSantoki, Doren
Santoki, Marc
SatoSato, Mr.
Sato, Renee
Sato, Sandy
Sato, Son
Sato, Yoshio
SchirraSchirra, Wilma Ann
SelfSelf, Aileen
Self, Kathleen
Self, Lorraine
SeoSeo, Hiroshi
Seo, Mr.
Seo, Takako
ShikasaburoShikasaburo(d. date unknown)
ShimokawaShimokawa, Harriet Yaeno
Shimokawa, Inokichi(d. date unknown)
ShimokoShimoko, Steven Toshio
ShinagawaShinagawa, Charles
Shinagawa, Dean
Shinagawa, Glen
Shinagawa, Kari
ShinnShinn, Stephanie
ShishidoShishido, Takao(d. date unknown)
SilvaSilva, Chase Robert
Silva, Jordan Cambra
Silva, Lori Ann
Silva, Nicolette Piilani
Silva, Raedyn Hakulani
Silva, Robin Cambra
Silva, Rocky Cambra
Silva, Rocky Kawika
SilverstoneSilverstone, Maxenrt
Silverstone, Michael Andrew
Silverstone, Robert
SimmonsSimmons, Cari Kyoko
Simmons, Carl Jason
Simmons, Casey F.D.K.
Simmons, Christine Yukie
Simmons, David Kainoa
Simmons, Erik Kai
Simmons, Jinny Lou
Simmons, Jon Kawena
Simmons, Kenneth Bond
Simmons, Marc Hatsuo
Simmons, Robert Calvin
Simmons, Robert Scott Noboru
Simmons, Thomas Calvin
SinSin, Ching Mew(b. 1882, d. 1922)
SiuSiu, Kathleen
Siu, Kevin
Siu, Pat
Siu, Paul
Siu, Todd
SpahnSpahn, Irwin W.
Sr.Sr., John Retuta
SternStern, Diana(d. date unknown)
SugaiSugai, Christine
Sugai, Gail
Sugai, Jill
Sugai, Joan
Sugai, Randyn
Sugai, Reyn
Sugai, Ronald
Sugai, Ryochi
Sugai, Sean
Sugai, Susan
Sugai, Wayne
SugiharaSugihara, Denise K.
Sugihara, Doriann N.
Sugihara, Gerald K.
Sugihara, Shane S.
SumidaSumida, Brandon
Sumida, Dan
Sumida, Lyle
SunadaSunada, Edward Akio
Sunada, Gina Lynn
TabataTabata, Yoshiaki
TajimaTajima, Lynn
TakahamaTakahama, Mark
TakahashiTakahashi(d. date unknown)
Takahashi, Daughter1
Takahashi, Daughter2
Takahashi, Son
TakaraTakara, Kame
Takara, Margaret M.
TakefujiTakefuji, Katherine
TamaiTamai, Alice Satsuki(b. May 13, 1944, d. February 05, 1989)
Tamai, Diane Setsuko
Tamai, Frank Yukata
Tamai, Gregory Brian
Tamai, Hoshitaro(b. 1898, d. 1984)
Tamai, Howard Haruto
Tamai, James Hiromu
Tamai, Judy Toshiye
Tamai, Neal Nobuhiko
Tamai, Rachel Kimiko
Tamai, Reiko(b. 1936, d. date unknown)
Tamai, Sarah Reiko
Tamai, Sumi(b. 1934, d. date unknown)
Tamai, Trina Nicole
Tamai, Weston Hoshiro
Tamai, Yoshiko
TamanahaTamanaha, Ethel Chiyono
Tamanaha, Kame(d. date unknown)
Tamanaha, Lily
TamayoseTamayose, Clarice Yeiko
TanakaTanaka, Gilbert
Tanaka, Lloyd
Tanaka, Malia
Tanaka, Maurice
Tanaka, unknown
TangiTangi, David
Tangi, Ruth
TanigawaTanigawa, Chantel Pomaialoha
Tanigawa, Kent
TanisueTanisue, Beverly
Tanoguchi, Daughter1
Tanoguchi, Daughter2
Tanoguchi, Hitoshi
Tanoguchi, Rieko
Tanoguchi, Shigenori
Tanoguchi, Son1
Tanoguchi, Son2
Tanoguchi, Tsuyoki
TanouyeTanouye, Grace
TaongTaong, Nanette Reconsal
TavelTavel, Barbara Florence
Tavel, Harry(d. date unknown)
TeruyaTeruya, Claude Shigeto
Teruya, Frank Shigeo
Teruya, Grant
Teruya, Karen(b. March 22, 1950, d. June 28, 1986)
Teruya, Shige(d. 1933)
TokunagaTokunaga, Sherri Reiko
TomiTomi(d. date unknown)
TonokawaTonokawa, Alan Yukio
Tonokawa, Ann
Tonokawa, Brandon
Tonokawa, Cailey Ann Chitose
Tonokawa, Caitlin Ann Yukie
Tonokawa, Chester
Tonokawa, Chieko
Tonokawa, Chizuko
Tonokawa, Chloe Ann Kiyomi
Tonokawa, Clara
Tonokawa, Courtney Ann Kimie
Tonokawa, Daniel Kazuo
Tonokawa, Daughter
Tonokawa, Dean
Tonokawa, Douglas
Tonokawa, Emiko
Tonokawa, Etsuo
Tonokawa, Futoshi
Tonokawa, Ichita(b. April 22, 1923, d. May 1982)
Tonokawa, Infant
Tonokawa, Itsuo
Tonokawa, Jane Sanae
Tonokawa, Jiichi(b. January 15, 1897, d. February 17, 1990)
Tonokawa, Kelly
Tonokawa, Kinuko
Tonokawa, Kraig
Tonokawa, Kyle
Tonokawa, Lauren
Tonokawa, Laurie
Tonokawa, Lisa
Tonokawa, LuAnn
Tonokawa, Lynn
Tonokawa, Masayoshi
Tonokawa, Mathew
Tonokawa, Matsuke(b. 1864, d. 1945)
Tonokawa, Michio
Tonokawa, Miles
Tonokawa, Nitaro(b. March 29, 1899, d. January 29, 1988)
Tonokawa, Setsuko
Tonokawa, Sky
Tonokawa, Tadamasa
Tonokawa, Terry Yasuo
Tonokawa, Tome(b. 1903, d. 1924)
Tonokawa, Tyson Toshio
Tonokawa, Wayne
ToriTori(d. date unknown)
UeharaUehara, Henry Gentaro(d. May 18, 1992)
Uehara, Kathy
UngUng, Fred
UshijimaUshijima, Blake
Ushijima, Brittny
Ushijima, Harry
Ushijima, June
Ushijima, Kyle
Ushijima, Lani
Ushijima, Mako
Ushijima, May
Ushijima, Richard N
Ushijima, Ryan
Ushijima, Scott
Ushijima, Sunao
Ushijima, Susan
Ushijima, Wade
UyedaUyeda, May
VinigasVinigas, Mr.
WakidaWakida, Betty
Watanabe, Lindsey
WeissWeiss, Matty(d. date unknown)
WilliamsWilliams, Woodrow
WongWong, Lorrine
WooWoo, Helen Jean
YabeYabe, Fumie
YamaguchiYamaguchi, Albert
Yamaguchi, Cara
Yamaguchi, Edie
Yamaguchi, Wendy
YamamuraYamamura, Chiyo(b. 1870, d. 1905)
Yamamura, Hyotaro(d. date unknown)
Yamamura, Kaneichi(d. date unknown)
Yamamura, Kichizo(b. 1864, d. date unknown)
Yamamura, Shika(d. date unknown)
Yamamura, Yoshi
YokoojiYokooji, Alice Chiyoko(b. January 10, 1943, d. November 06, 2000)
YonedaYoneda, Naomi
YoneharaYonehara, Sylvia Hisako
YongYong, Lana Mei
YoshiYoshi(d. 1939)
YoshimuraYoshimura, Alvin Kiyoshi
Yoshimura, Reece
Yoshimura, Reyn
Yoshimura, Royce
YoshinoYoshino, Kimie
Yoshioka, Sheena Sumie
Yoshioka, Todd Collins
YoungYoung, Carole
Young, Darrin
Young, Dreson Au
Young, Jody
Young, Nathan
Young, Robert
Young, Steve
Young, Susan S.
Young, Traci


text:
LARGO — A 23-year-old Clearwater man pleaded guilty Friday to second-degree murder in the death of a 9-month-old and was sentenced to 40 years in prison.
Joseph Oliver, who was looking after several toddlers in October 2011, told police he playfully tossed Aaliyah Siler in his Clearwater apartment and accidentally dropped her. But after that, police say, he got frustrated when she wouldn't stop crying. They say he snapped and took her into the bathroom, dropping her onto the tile floor. She suffered skull fractures and brain damage. After being hospitalized, she was soon taken off life support.
The plea agreement was worked out with defense attorneys and prosecutors. Oliver would have faced a mandatory life sentence if convicted of first-degree murder, as he was originally charged.


text:
Welcome to your nightly round-up of the day's news and goings on courtesy of T3.com.
The French Open, set to begin May 22nd, will be shown through Virgin Media on a live 3D service for the first time as they look to offer a substitute for Sky 3D. Samsung too is tapping into the 3D market by launching an on-demand service to the UK compatible with Samsung TVs through a dedicated app on the Smart TV platform.
App of theDay | Dark Nebula Episode 2
No story line but compelling nonetheless. Just navigate your way through the obstacle-filled path.
T3 App Chart | Top 10 iPhone Apps | Dark Nebula Episode 2 Review
PlayStations' Network crashed just hours after its re-launch today after hacker attacks had put the service offline. Despite its global re-launch Japan has disengaged from the PSN until the nation is convinced that Sony has rectified the chaos completely.
Apple's iPhone 5 will be available in Phones4U on November 21st according to a representative from the retailer adding fuel to the suspected September unveiling. This revelation comes as new photos are leaked showing a 4-inch edge-to-edge screen for the next iPhone.
Nokia has ditched its faltering Ovi branch in favour of a simpler Nokia Apps naming system in the hope of rekindling the Finnish company's future, which remains unpredictable after Microsoft has reportedly declared an interest in purchasing the firm in a multi-billion dollar buy-out.


text:
Product Review - PS Audio HCA-2
Solid State Digital Switching Two-Channel Power Amplifier - June, 2002
John E. Johnson, Jr.
Power Output: 150 Watts RMS per Channel x 2 Into 8 Ohms, 225 Watts RMS per Channel into 4 Ohms; 275 Watts RMS per Channel into 2 Ohms
MFR: 10 Hz - 20 kHz ± 0.5 dB
Input Impedance: 100 kOhms
Input Sensitivity: 1.15 Volts
Size: 4 1/2" H x 17" W x 14" D
Weight: 35 Pounds
PS Audio; http://www.psaudio.com
Digital switching amplifiers have been around for a number of years, and they are especially popular for use with subwoofers. The reason for this is that it is expensive to design and build one that works well throughout the audible spectrum (20Hz - 20 kHz), but inexpensive switching amps work fine in the low frequencies, where subwoofers operate. They run cool and are small in size. So, subwoofers everywhere are using them.
Only a handful of designers have been building top notch full range switching amplifiers. Even though they don't necessarily have a chassis full of parts, they have been high in price. This is partly because they don't have much competition, but also, it is very tough to have them switch at really high frequencies, and it is the high switching frequency that allows a good sound reproduction at the top end of the audible spectrum.
The HCA-2
Over the past few years, Paul McGowan, of PS Audio, has gained international renown for his development of products that deliver clean AC. The voltage coming out of our wall sockets is full of noise, not only harmonics of the 60 Hz, but motor noise from our refrigerators and other household appliances, along with that of our neighbors who are on the same supply circuits. There have been lots of products developed that filter out some of the noise, but none that completely eliminate it. That is, none, until PS Audio introduced the Power Plant P300. Later came the P600 and the P1200, the latter of which I use here in our lab. It converts the incoming AC to DC, then starts over with a completely clean 60 Hz regeneration from that DC. It is big, heavy, and expensive, but boy does it work.
With that fundamental experience in designing power supplies, Paul decided to go into power amplifiers, where the power supply continues to be critical.
The HCA-2 is PS Audio's first digital switching power amplifier. It delivers 150 watts x 2 into 8 Ohms and 225 into 4 Ohms. It is referred to as Class D (for the digital switching), with two gain stages (input and output, with a buffer in between), and uses very little negative feedback.
As you may remember, most amplifiers are Class A/B. This means that there is a small amount of current running through the output stage (Class A) even when no music is playing, and at low levels of sound, this current goes to the speaker instead of being dissipated as heat. At higher sound levels, the current has to be turned on (Class B). Depending on how much of the power is in Class A vs. Class B, the amp can run hotter at idle than when the music is playing loud.
Class D amplifiers, like the HCA-2, have no current running in the output stage at idle, like a Class B stage. However, they differ from Class B in that, when the music comes through, the output stage is switched on and off (Class D), rather than current running continuously during the music (Class B). The HCA-2 input stage runs in pure Class A. The output stage is where the switching is applied.
The trick is to switch the current on and off so fast that you hear it as being continuous, like the 60 fields per second on our TVs being fast enough that we see it as continuous motion. In order to have this work properly, and sound good, you need a switching frequency of 10 times the highest frequency that you are listening to (not an industry definition, just the opinion of some, including me). So, assuming an average human ear hearing up to 20 kHz, you would need a switching frequency of 200 kHz minimum. The big bucks switching amplifiers of the recent past use frequencies sufficiently high to achieve this. Some amps use less than the minimum, and they sound good, but not great. The HCA-2 uses a switching frequency of 500 kHz, which more than meets the standard, and yet the price is modest. How did he do it? Well, the technology has matured, it is available, and somebody had to be first. That is Paul McGowan.
The Look
The HCA-2 is a very modern-looking product. An aluminum faceplate with inconspicuous on/off switch, an LED panel, and the PS Audio Logo, are all that you see. It is lightweight and will fit anywhere. Although it runs cool, I put it on an open shelf just to be safe. You should do the same. Don't invite trouble.
The rear panel has gold-plated RCA input jacks, XLR input jacks (the HCA-2 is a fully balanced amplifier), and very high quality gold-plated five-way speaker binding posts.
On the left side of the rear panel are the grounded AC socket (balanced designs must use this, and it is important that you don't connect any of the speaker terminals to ground), along with two RJ45 jacks for use with connecting the HCA-2 to other components (PS Audio calls it the PS Buss). Dip switches allow you to customize the communications configuration. There is also a 12 Volt DC trigger jack for automatically turning on the HCA-2 when you turn on your preamplifier.
The Sound
Ah, this is the best part. Finally, a digital switching amplifier, affordable by all, that sounds terrific. I tested the HCA-2 with a Sony SACD player, Balanced Audio Technology VK-5i preamplifier, Magneplanar MG 1.6 Speakers, Threshold ES-500 Full Range Electrostatic Speakers, and Nordost Cables.
Because I was used to hearing an edgy sound in some previous digital switching amps, I was sort of expecting the HCA-2 to be not all that much different. Maybe a little improvement. However, I was very surprised to hear it sound much like my Balanced Audio Technology VK-75SE triode power amplifier (which is several times the price I might add). One reason for this is that both amps use only two gain stages and none to very little negative feedback. However, triodes are supposed to sound a lot different than solid state. So, even with the gain stages and negative feedback similarities, they should still sound different because one is tube and the other solid state, shouldn't they? Well, I am not entirely sure why they sounded the same (and the word is "fabulous" if I haven't mentioned it already), but I suspect it is because tubes were designed for audio, and transistors were originally designed for switching, but transistor amplifiers have been trying to do what tubes were doing, until now (bipolar transistors were, however, specifically designed for audio purposes). The HCA-2 uses transistors for what they were originally designed, namely as switching devices. Instead of using transistors to replace tubes, digital switching amplifiers use transistors as transistors. Hello . . . it works!
The sound is satin smooth. Warm and fuzzy, I suppose is an appropriate description (as in a warm and fuzzy cat on your lap by the fire). Now that is not to say all tube amplifiers and well-designed solid state switching amplifiers are going to sound that way. There are poor quality tube amps as well as Class A/B solid state amps, and there will be lousy digital switching amplifiers in the future, even though the technology is now easier to build than it used to be. Mass market products will surely make use of digital switching amplifiers, but it is unlikely they will sound like an HCA-2, because parts quality still raises a cost issue. However, they will sound much better than they used to.
Typically, a balanced amplifier has a bit more difficulty driving a low impedance load, because the act of balancing makes the amplifier "think" it is seeing a 4 Ohm load when actually using an 8 Ohm load. But, the HCA-2 is so efficient, it is rated into a full 2 Ohms. I tested this idea by using the HCA-2 with planar speakers, which are a difficult load for amplifiers.
Measuring the frequency response, I found that it is really not very flat. In fact, there is a peak at 50 kHz. The overall response is flatter using the XLR inputs compared to the unbalanced RCA inputs (graphs shown below), particularly in the deep bass region. The peak is one of the things that can happen when you don't use negative feedback. In fact, flattening the response is a major reason negative feedback is used. A high frequency peak like this one at 50 kHz can result in parasitic oscillation that occurs with loads (speakers and cables) that have significant reactive impedance. This is another reason I wanted to use the HCA-2 with planar speakers, which are notoriously reactive loads. However, the HCA-2 performed flawlessly. A big power transformer in the HCA-2 may be the reason. They can handle reactive load problems. Once we see digital switching amplifiers in mass market receivers, reactive load speakers will be an issue, because I doubt they will use big power transformers due to the cost. The HCA-2 played the DTS music disc of Holst "The Planets" (Telarc CD-80466), having no difficulties through the full range electrostatic speakers. The sound remained crystal clear, and I could see the panels shimmering from the low frequencies. It may be awhile before mass market digital switching amplifiers can deal with "Mars, The Bringer of War" on that disc.
Harmonic distortion spectra, shown below, indicate a higher than average amount of distortion. Again, this is typical of low-negative feedback amplifiers. A second function of negative feedback is to lower the total amount of distortion. That is why mass market receivers have low distortion specifications. Lots of negative feedback. The problem is that, when negative feedback is overused, it increases the amount of higher-order odd-ordered distortion (7th and 9th for example), which gives a harsh sound. That type of use has given negative feedback a bad name. Proper use gives detail to the sound a bit more edge, but not irritating. The HCA-2 has the detail, but it is not as noticeable. Amplifiers that use proper amounts of negative feedback have the same amount of detail, but it is a little more forward, more noticeable. It all depends on design goals and personal sound preferences of the consumer. I tend to like the warm and fuzzy sound of tubes, and of something like the HCA-2. The use of negative feedback reduces the gain, so amplifiers with negative feedback tend to have more gain stages. The HCA-2 doesn't use much negative feedback, so only two gain stages are necessary.
You might think that the sound stage and directionality of such an amplifier could be attenuated compared to something with more accentuated detail, but that was not the case with the HCA-2. For example, with the SACD "Triangulo" (Telarc SACD-63549), the drums are recorded with multiple microphones spread left to right. During certain riffs, the drummer goes along each of the tom toms, and I could see them follow across the stage perfectly. There was no gap in the middle. Plenty of detail. Plenty of staging.
The violin is a tough instrument to reproduce. It is complex, with plenty of high frequency harmonics. Berlioz' "Symphonie Fantastique" (Telarc SACD-60578) has lots of violins, and I could hear the rosin from across the room.
Now, of course, SACD makes any amplifier sound better, but our old antique technology CDs are still worth keeping. One of my favorite recent discs is "In Tone Nation", where Yuko Maruyama plays a Shigeru Kawai piano. It is a phenomenal recording, and I enjoyed it just as much with the HCA-2 as I do with my BAT VK-75SE. That is saying quite a bit actually.
The HCA-2 has a modest noise floor, as shown below. It is about the same with the RCA input or the XLR input (XLR a few dB lower), and about 30 dB above the control shown in the pass through right channel. Interestingly, each input had different noise peaks from the other. I could hear a soft background noise, like someone exhaling through their mouth, when I put my ear up to the tweeter. But, moving even just a foot away from the speaker, I could not hear it.
Because the HCA-2 is a digital switcher at 500 kHz, some of the clock noise may be getting through to the output. If so, the sound card we use for the analysis, being 24/192, will not be able to analyze the 500 kHz noise correctly, and it might show up as the noise peaks around 50 kHz as indicated below. This is because D to A and A to D only works properly up to half the sampling frequency, which for our equipment, is 96 kHz analog (half the 192 kHz digital sampling frequency). These peaks, then, could partly explain the 50 kHz peak in the frequency response. Regardless of where the noise peaks come from, they are not in the audible band, and the HCA-2 is within 0.5 dB from 20 Hz to 20 kHz using the RCA input, and within 0.25 dB using the XLR input.
Just to make sure this noise floor was not a result of the speaker cable, I turned the amplifier off and took a spectrum with the input signal being applied. The graph is shown below. The noise floor is the same as the pass through on the right channel (output of sound card connected to the input).
Digital switching amplifiers are now affordable by all. The PS Audio HCA-2 is first on the scene with a top notch design that will fit on your Mastercharge or Visa without being rejected. It has the sound of a fine tube amplifier, but without all the heat, and certainly with more power. It seemed capable of driving tough speakers. I cannot recommend it more highly.
- John E. Johnson, Jr. -
PS Audio Responds:
The HCA-2 is a LOW-feedback design, not a NO negative feedback design. In
addition, though, that negative-feedback loop includes the output filter
network that's required in all switching amps. This is an area where we have
improved on traditional Class-D designs: By including the output filter in the
NFB loop, we minimize the tendency for the ultrasonic frequency response to
vary widely with load. That's not to say that we eliminate such load-induced
variations, but you'll find that we're quite a bit better here than older
designs. I have juggled things in such a way that I accept a bit of "bump" to
minimize the "bumpiness" with different speakers. In addition, the "bump" in
the ultrasonic response does not, per se, occur as a result of the application
of feedback itself, as it would with a conventional linear amp. Therefore, the
amp is 100% stable even into a fully-reactive load like an electrostatic
loudspeaker system.
In addition, electrostatic loudspeakers, even with their highly reactive load impedance, are in fact no more difficult for our amp to drive than a load resistor! This has nothing to do with the power supply, as it would
with a conventional AB amp, but a lot to do with Class-D operation itself. With a conventional amp, secondary-breakdown limitations in the output transistors can destroy the output stage or force the manufacturer to
utilize protection circuitry that can impact the amp's sound. In Class-D operation, load current is load current, and it doesn't matter whether the load is resistive or reactive.
And feel free to pile books and records (of course) on top of the amp. If you were to monitor the amp while playing full tilt, the output transistors would be barely warm to the touch. In fact, the warmest thing inside the box is the power transformer just sitting there idling.
John Levreault
PS Audio
© Copyright 2002 Secrets of Home Theater & High Fidelity
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