The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, October 22, 1862, Image 1
E=lii JjEAV BEAVEJI, PEM’A. Wednesday, October 22nd, 1862, „ JVICHOLSQN &C6J, Proprietors, I , ' { '%■* TE&M-S-rV** 'l)6ui*^n4’FiutCbswll .’ . | , pit annum, i.v apvamce; otherwise Two Dot.-’ j . J . uiKS-wi!! be charged. Xo jiajjer discontinued ' entilall in-car-ages are settled! ■ r .. ■ '. ■ ■ ; and ccnimtmicat%n», by' bail ■' x j '> : “ . ,h'all hare prompt attention. I ■' j . 88-3 ST Quarterly Statement OfTHK Ji.AXK M>t r :. iii)A VKK COCNTI' -New liniiiimis, Aug. o,' 1862. M iftlUTlKtf. I Capital Stock paid m........ j, Xotes in Ciicnlation., ( Discount Kxcbauge and interest Iftic .. >unp;i iit ■l.V.Sia>jl7 96 UESOI-CCES.- j ' ; S\i;c->;i!jJ KiiUi)\scoun«eJ,...; i ..[„j -> r }( f 'l...:iino L'oniinonwealth ...1..;.. u'dOO 00 l r . S. Tre:i>unv XotW, (7 8-W OO 1 I'lf ••;•••« i.... 47 j S-'- .a-l ' heck? of'olher H.'ir.k,*.. ]<i gf»£ (j-j i ••4-.V..' is.! •i-rnrfu-e and ‘ - 1 9>s 95 | Excuses 4 07 ! id'A V Eli. COUNTY licfbrlmc. a notary la,n ‘“ l«r said ■Qlmmjv ,-ame Edward' i!. t-ayhicr fit the. Bank of Beaver County wi..iic:ng duly according io law d£ iiie above statement!!* correct’and ■true, according. to- the' best of Afe knowledge Kuw.vni) hoops. ASmucl aiol subscribed before jne this 6th •y .;?• Aiig. ,1862. JNO.'CCTjILIiItSOX, "■ Xot-iry i’uhlic. - t-iiA'v floor?! Deputy • ■ fi < Kegister’s' I^d>tiecs I I. , i.rrs..;;-; interested in iLc follow!,!,; and (luardiaii.Accouuts ii-Kii. nave been passed and filed intbe Ile- C vir > ntiicc. of Keaver-couuiv,sPa., will take il,.af flic same,will l,e presented to the io be bold at 'Beaver. on Wnn 5V,'-v’ 1-rn Of Xovesbeb, ISiiiVfoV eoulir ■r .i 'not • • I- > •’■■■ r “‘;' l estatei of David " . ' Monitor vl'ftlie'lasti wilf ■; i'bjiidllMvr lived. : , ■ ' i ; 1:.- final account of Join fcw-Jnjt. Ts«|'j \d .to-iraror of tl* estate of Janies Wliitilliil : ■ ■!. 1 . 5 : final, acc.jums [(Beal and I Personal-1 ff ' 1 “..ou-ti Adnunisiruior if the esiate •: A|. atw Kiivx. •Icc'fr*' \ | u In- final areoVinis f l!eal\i;„l, [Personal) ,f • t .:u.d siitafer, Administration of tie estate oV, UiM-M: i ■ ■ r account • 'V'-x.-nnicr i Xick’.o Ul-Sl "f ,hv “I' llmj:.. : - ■ ••i,ii ftn-i ihialaa-ount' crWivi'l 'inn: ,&frai.ir <>i il.e' IL, w-iiltof : ''(lm.ii. <iec<h‘ '' f ’ j ~,1111 o;- V'i,i. Jjxtg-. (Executor ' •’■ ■■ i>ua. 1 ; ■ ,u,i.{ IVrs.,„f : - •••;. a-.-iliijr .\.:iijif,i>,i-aij, r . of lletifv . t \ ;rju^ fit of James Marks .Vtiirir . LHUi.r siju •of t'huiio.s ■ • iiai u!:tll ar*<*.r«; '•* -'-'lues HeITV . v r: . filial.Ji:m r<- f ;unr of J.ipkis. Iron-. i-■ ‘ * ? ,‘^' ! *5 -' * -‘l.ii v -I, 1 iV.j inrvh r-7 -.lark-v miuvr ,'linigtnei- of .'a'uiw dec \L- • i | A. R. >lin ; )KE,' ■s flcgi^tar. HuAver. OtiJB. ’o*2 xatioxal war tax. V'TICE:—T’a« Tax-payers of'Reaver Co., j *. who.. lultahcon f)ii» * : ;Jir of-!vpu*>u>Mu». \ x-j. amiiicn itrir j.ii iro uoxy ojVun lof ihe iuspec >.<n; ns I No. -h- ]»«• :i\ cr coUuit. North iof.the Ohio ••i-r. urn! Eas>t of (he n-ver:;ai ihp office r hH HoUO. Nch'' fi!*l2h‘Ofi. ’> N r. .Hearer county. No-th of the Ohio . r a?i‘l U i*.-t of the Heaver riv.er, at ; i’he’of- V-4 i'lvv, AV.. Hamilton, Heaver. |‘ 5 ' • HeUvcr eiumty., ->f the Ohio xowiUhips.of Hopewelland ♦• TiJence,|*. 'at William K. ; ..>••>> *.. . - i ' 1 ... -Hopewell ami ln»lepcp : 4-once town-. <■* .M.-Ueeu r. ludepeinlciice. int oie-iei rin call -fin*! Suspect ■'> : ’i «»y licit* within lilteerf .lava fern ■Lite hereof, t 0* Appeals will be htM, Heaver •:v. at .Heaver, on* the 27th .biiy J>{ Octo p;. - 3AAI-L. ;UVKNHuUf. : f >. Office, > • . Asi?r llHth His t. • l.?;;eer. (Act. (♦. j ' ] f. ’ . T :>t uv lk¥tkrs u>X’alLi;i>' fOiv Jj ri:-.j S ;ni:igin the Vobt OiSctf ii Koeheyter ti. ■ SEE j MHJhiiii Prchtou B jMalov Tltoztiiis- • I'Mciiny .lohn I Murray Jajnes jMarsli •Robert' j Muv .lobu i - » ' i>'ufl Uriah ! i« r ‘. Mrs J ; . JPaiiic* M>s [Nancy H jSriirw(‘ii Miss Mary 1 ISeely-Otif* 1 • .:.■•! .1 I'. . -‘■'-■u Amv ■ , 1 M .r.i.iil ' ■;.» li ’ *rr»tij r, ■h : . r J Mis-a 1-lJiza' Smith Mrs Uosctla| MWM A ‘.Sicuger iVrer i*efer • , •' .. C ■ l '- .Sioiit Paluujr 15 h Maria. . . Tomsoti Gariy /; ;• ';VM c L :Wray.l A j t,' : -' 'lrs .1 I l ] Willey Mid 3 Isabel! Thomud . ; Wissc John L ,-:V-n John , IWaruer Lolatl • Miss Lizzie WHsim Mrs.jfil M - ’ l ] ■ ‘Wilson George* ; -u<* . ; ;■ us calling f»r.lcttcrs in thejabove li§(, 'e>rjy tiiey are udv,erli*ed. * v | .. • 'T- M. TAYLOR. ■ IV : JL 'lk.tteks, uncalled kok, the-. Post office at Beaver: 0. : ite | .1 ani ■ ;Marshall Hugh Vi‘ r : : ' e ‘ jMaratta.^Theressa j ' , . jXe.vin Angie ■•i.l.iicph . • (Nelson KateS ; Mary ’ : Scott Ucbecra J.»ha ;&hrP'les William ' l5 . >'nrirh IX 0 p • J Welsh Mrirtln 1 k- ill Minnie ; Welsh 15 F | p 2 "* Margaret . {Wilson Mary £ for loners in tbc; aboTe List {tav ,ihev H«k : ert,i?e<l. ! • ; ’ iM. ,T. AXT>EKSO>'. V r M, Hours:. From 7 A. M. (ill G P.jM. Rare Chance for a Good Investment, FOR SALE,' fIXT UISKS 'Of -VCOTSTBV >i*>TJ in a good Location, with a large r •■• (.'i.'itiin:,, fjniatc wjrhiii 1-H ' niilfs ; of • ’ .lust ji> 1 inie ’for Kail ami Wiliter low at prcseui; uo unsalable; .i* i‘.rni o J'or a' man otMimited , • a h jno Jbwier cLuocc could be offered. — 'dwelling Jwuae Jior aalei or ient,-r—| L.” Allegheny City.* Pa: t . giving ! • iiiiae, aad stating- wlierc- an; interview V : Oct.lof. Stray. IjL 1 !.! o ' tiie premises of ibe subscriber. »VV ,W etra Ist of July, * Yl: «ne.i ei^er ’ old.-’‘The owner ie f*i ci a ‘ c " l f 9 W*j property,: •iii u ,i;7 ■ Recording tolaw. ' ' j •»h*o:.£. THoe. VKiKi-Byt* =.! f 4? c “nrgV->'ttn(i ji' . ' . 4- ! T' J s* , i 'jf •ccordintr to _ to. ■ •, ' . I.:-.. ' LJS, 1.- I • 7 i ’ ‘I OP GEN. STEVENS. [P% Gen. Isaac Ingalls Stersas who tu sho|'thi?>ugh the brain at the battle of Cban illy, fell with the flag in his hand which he bad seised and borne forward to cheer on his men in the chargewbich stemmed the threat . emng assault of the reb ? lf on the flank of our army; and when he was taken up an hour after, the’staff was tightly grasped in his nanus.] -$03,-4.)0 00 - 4.565 00! - ■*1,885 05! ... 50,018 10 I ••• 340 57^| Ue CHl—that glorious eye In sudden night was quenched; But still the Flag ho liflecl high And onward bore to victory. In liis dead hand was clenched. He ,sanV—but o’er, his head 'Che drooping ensign fell, , As if its folds it fondly spread. Above the forehead,.pale and dead, 4 Of him who loved' it well. I[ c sleeps—unlock that clasp ! ; The hero’s work is done! Another hapd that staff shall grasp, And, if need be, till life’s Ust gasp ’ Like him -shall bear it on. b e rests—tire true, and brave f And where his relics.lic, In holier beauty lohg shall wave (fit canopy Jiir freemen’s grave! J God s starfy-fiag on high: He lives—his'.dceds inspire New strength for duty’s stripe;’ N.my myriads burn with nobler fire Onward to press—to mount up higher ; Aud win the eternal life ' . ALL IS FOR THE BEST J t • ‘ . if (- BY FISLE* JOUNSON/ llcpine not tiiouwlicn dark days come, F< r come they surely must, -Nor lei misfortune's surging storms, * Frustrate thee in; the dust; Iwit bravely stem the'rising waves, With hope breast, ; Konu-mber—with a f:iuU{nl heart Thai all ia for the beo£- . y Have courage in the darkest hour. And tears and \ Forott thy sorrows und thy woes | angels in disguise. ’Let hope and faith within thy loul lie each a welcome guest. To whisper ihc-e—“Cneer up i cheer up I Prtf nil ia thn Vimt n, .A- TheiJ fling away all foolish fearj * 1 l»e foremost in the V&n,p, - Trust like a child In Hcavjcn’a God, While.acting like a man. Confidejn Him and freclyAell The sorrows in thy breast, .' n. Hope—and be happy in tfaeUhought That uHds for the best.; . * A .Mathematical Hospital Pa tient.— Oil our nutward (rip we had on' board a tall, gaunt looking volun teer, who had -been in 4he Hospital.- He wfl'i? .Irom ■ Eastern Ohio, and was lull ot dry humor, which had a pecu liar .zest- coming as it did from'such a dila|4<lated specimen of human kind.. I asked him: r .. . “How lung .were ypu in the. Hos pital.;’” , ■' . •Siuyod just five days; couldn’t stand it anv longer;” j Why £o?- Were" you not' well treated g •Well. you see, ■when I went in there wore six patients. | The first day they buried one.” y >• Well,-what qf that ; ‘■Nothing.ionly the next day they buried another.” ‘ ’•They must have beeta severe ca-. ses,'and made it exceedingly, ant for vou ’i” 1 ■■Decidedly unpleasant! I knew' my turn.wopld come in time. . I went* in on -Monday, and if |I stayed, I would be carried out oh Saturday. So I made my cadculntion, and on Fri day 1 packed ray knapsack and-’ Went awaj-. • II I hadn’t, I’d smely have : been buried oh Saturday. • Six days; one man each day. I couldn’t stand that !’.’ . [ A Jewish Breach op Promise Case. (r— ln the Supreipo Court at Xew York,, loi) Tuesday* the ease of Charlotte Wiiedcr against Jacob Samuel f was tri ed . The plaintiff—a pretty young'wo man; scarcely: twenty-one years of dgt>— sues the defendant to recover damages in the sum of $10,000; for breach of promise of marriage. ; She. alleged: that in August, 1859, he a greed to many her. and the contract was made in duo form, according to the custom of their people; that he now refuses to marry her, although she hud refused several eligible offers from other gentlemen for ;her hand.— The ■ defendant denies having made :any such promise. ' The trial of the ease excites no little interest. . The young lady herself was the principal witness. Her.- testimony jsubstantial ly- sustained the above statement. I&.A punctual man is rarely a poor man, and never a man of doubtful credit.. His small accounts are fre quent I3’ settled, and he never meets with difficulty in raisin g money to pay larger demands. Smalf debts neglect, ed min -credit; and wbenv that ;is lost a man will soon be at tho bottom. .y-"- BEiVEiAifefi: •ywmic NDKWct. M , . ,p ?■ . j i i’ b. 43. Beaver, Wednesda^/October 22, 1862. _~; - ~~_ _ . Prentice’s Obituary of his Son- Geo. D. Prentice, of the Lojuiaville Journal, thus speaks of hie son who was killed in ttie. rebel ■ army,: during the fight at Aifgasta, Ky : Wm., Courtland Prentice died on Monday last, at Augusta* Ky., of wounds received in the conflict l on the preceding Saturday. He perished in the cause of the rebellion i It Is not in the columns of a newspaper'; it is only in the .fiviuily .circle or in the hush of solitude, that the emotions of a parent over such an event should have utterance'. 1 The tears of weep ing eyes andlfitst-trickling drops, of bleeding hearts' are not for the public gaze., The deepest agonies should be content to fold their sombre wings in the soul, Consolation could not come from.the world’s sympathy ;it can bo looked for only from God and his angel Time. there ; are griefs thattimo itself lias no power to allay or sooth,, griefs that like running streams are deepening their channels forever. I Wm. Courtland Prentice was no common young man. Ho was remark able in his powers, and in jiis temper ament. A model of manly-beauty, ho had extraordinary intellectual energy, a strong thirst , for strange curious I knowledge,; and a deep passion for .all jjthat is sublime ahdjheauiiful in poetry 'and nature. He was generous, manjy, jhigli-hearted, and of a courage that ho imoral jieril, come-'in what form it migljt, could daunt. He cjxulted in looking destruction face to face in all fits ways. -He loved wild and danger- I pus adventures for the very danger’s j sake.. His eagle spirit lived among i j the mountain crags and sboilted back j j to the shouts of the stor.m. Although kti’.d, unselfish, and humane,| 'he was I impetuous,' passionate, and of uncon querable prejudices. * llc was not un jVreipienfiy -h-ijast in his judgments and he permitted nothing to slana be-i j tween him and the execution of his j purposes. ; ] ; This young mail, if ho hap alwaj-s directed his energies judiciously, could liave made liimselfa distinguish ed ornament in any profession of life, lie might have bien an able and hon ored statpsmau, in: the service of tin Republic. ’ But-an intense sympathy, in spite of the arguments, the remonstrances, dud'the entreaties oC,those who dearly loved him, made JJ-.jrt an active rebel against his coun try. ; And, after a brief five weeks mpanwhilo, far away from his family, th'e kindly ministrations of, those against whose cause his strong 'right arm had been raised. 0, U he' had fallen in his country’s fallen with his burning eyes fixed in love and devotion upon the flag that for more than threc-fourths of,a century has been a stpr of worship ,to bis an cestors, his early death, ‘ though still terrible, might have been borne by a father’s heart,; but, alas ! the reflec tion that he fell! in armed rebellion against that glorious o)d banner, now j the 'emblem of the greatest holiest cause the world; ever knew, is full of I desolation apd almost of despair. | And yet we shall love to think of Courtland Prentice, that brave and noble though misguided youth, during tire little remnant of our lives. Our i love lor him, undinitoed by tears and) grief, is will x'Cman an amaranthine; flower,upon thogravc of our buried years. The Cincinnati' Enquirer, alluding to the late death of Courtland Pren tice, adds Some of interest. 'William Courtland Prentice was twenty-five years old, and the elder son of George D. Prentice, -Esq. Tb.c second son ol Mr. Prentime—Clarakce I Prentice—left homo for , Memphis- in '.May, 1861, and was soon after placed 'on the staff.of, Colonel Yell, of Arkan sas. Courtland Prenli-ce took with [ him hie dwnprifle, leaving six '. other at his farm at the mouth of .sjalivßiver, which wore presents accu mulating from his boyhood and which are -now with a member of the family at GouisviUo’. He left his home to join the Confederate army five weeks before his death. His mother follow ed him four or five miles, with a.hope 1 of persuading him to return, but ho declined her cntrcatiesjsaying: “Moth er, 1 itnploreyod not to ask me to stay.- Honor calls’me. |l have talk ed long enough. I must now do some ■tHing else, and show myself in my true colors.” - Mr. Prentice has regretted that his house is divided and liis sons not with him; but with a high and proud con fidence in theirdioner and bravery,his deep, tender love for him has never! swerved. When hebeSrd of hid son! Courtiand’s death ho exclaimed': “0 I my poor boy, had, I a thousand, lives’ how gladly would I give them all for yon.”; He is crushed completely by. thountimoly death of Kisson, and his devotion to the Union should spare the pain that unfounded statements about his dead and erring child must inflict upon bis lacerated heart.' . WhAt Becomes of the Pits ?—An old sewer in Birmingham, England,, has answered the question, “whaf. becomes of the pins ?” It has lately been op'en ed for repairs,for tho first time in many years, and was found to be pav ed with': a deposit of countless mil lions of 'pins, compacted into a mass as balrd as the slag trom blast fnrhahe: Every fieWor<!il furnish a similar spectucHarhu^^>if ' Wonderftd of Life. A letter from Ee A. M. Stefrart Chaplam of. the i Old i Thirteenth/' published in the'Ctfed Presbyterian, relates the follow! K remarkable ih-l stance of tenacity < ' Jife wiiich came under the wrifeW bservation. The warm Kill [impelled tho writer to caro so teraerly for the dy ing man is acharacteHstio trait, recog nized by all who knoy him: On the afternoon if while walking through abqntiful open -wood where, as seen by thf uniforms of -thiol dead, a New-York mgiment and the! rebels had met in r ft£ce- and deadly encounter, I stoppedfhra moment to gaze upon a group; Af seven or eight Union and rebel spraerk lying close together, and all seenitig still in death. One of thede, a reba, as known by his dross, and apparentlyl about twen ty one years of something more, life like abontdhi n than the oth ers. Interested in hi* appearance, I went near, and discovt red that he was still breathing,felt hikhi Ise.andfound it firm and regular. ; Tl >agh so sadly and strangely familiary ith mutilations of every possible ion i, with sudden deaths from wounds, a r welt as grealt tenacity of life, yet dit this case ex cite, not only my de« >est curiosity, but downright astonish nent. : , | Uilo, for days; together, under sfich conditions, bad a&verji ifOre. been wit nessed. A union of sopl and bodyfor so long, with suteh a'.wound, had not been supposed | possible. [| A" Minnie ball bad struck the yoqog itnan on the right temple, Just in 4»kdgo of the hair and passed direc-tgr. through the head, coming out on ti&*>|tposite side nearly-in' the same ppsittibn'as in the right temple A hole was made thro' the . head sufficiently .fjgigait to have pushed the fore finger. al&Dgfibe’ course of the bullet. ? ' ' The poor folio; in the precise po: three day previ brains had oozed wound. I calk citizen’s dressj dier, who at the help remove h.im school house dot 'We spread a hi and, each taking him to the old vr riddled with shcl late battle, pqlied Pl*. friom mj canteen was* washed from water poured oh I into his mouth. ie so revived as to be able faintly to speak. , J'. : , ■ .'i- : L C‘ By this time ourregiJient was' in motion, and lest its couisCabd future position might be misfeed I .was compel i led ’ hastily to rejoin i^-for—in the marching and countermarch ng the! frequent changes in of a bnn-j dred thousand men, on hear bat tle-field, should one lose |iis rejiment, he might readily spend t whole half day in fruitless efforts, (jain’to find it ; ■ I >/■' , That nightwe : earned between Sbarpsburg and the Ptomao. The next day (Saturday,)"w< were (order ed to Williamsport, 12 iles distant, and our way led back aoss the bat tle-field. When opposite id-old j build ing I ran aside, while tb column movi ed on, to look after Uk poor young rebel. Just us left the ecodinig day! ho was lying, np one b«oi ugly hkving I been thcro in the meant ie. Bp was ! still alive, jand breathii*nore freely. .' At once recognizing vf roice, ho an- f sWored intelligently aJer brief ques tions; Notwithstandwlan effort to refrain,: as bis head $ {face were a gain bathed, ray tefe (would [flow down to. mingle witjtbe water. A piece of hard urackerie only fooa at the time in my haverakj was. broken fine, moistened with iter andpiit in to bis mouth which hfripd tejeat. ; In reply/ to my qt think of anything oh for you?” heanavrore sir.” Commending h a merciful God, in a u er, I turned away aijl feelings of indescnb^ . Stranoir'in Toyri-VI gratified by a call m F) or .Esq,., tbe busineshan of j. 0. Ayer & Co.pwi acquaintance with tgei 'vinces ns that not IfD6( compounding, his jiicfi eonceroed ln the i>ers tion of them -but ft it ness talent; of no pass them arbund Twqr er, manifestly, hawse 1 1 the success of hidmao i be uses them, lemp Tenn.] j? Sou Parson Br ilow tlress recently th< State Pair im Betsail ‘•Regarding! Mf/iact tfi procla mation, liWrlYsay tif b means 'to free the slaves of bels i arms, and pay loyal men fofem, am.-iftii' it, out and out. [Ris jastiapjßjanse.j] 1 think the and fortunate otk moitot vlf it had been made ipnthßsfxfWeek*: later,* thh reUofdnld proposition- tlmryvea to England tt> take their! fchdfl *l*a»k'Godl4fakb««Makeii ihe starch-oat. ■ -I ■ ■■■■■>Km • V I Duiiisll Webster in bla Coffin. find the following accounf of the private funeral of CoL/Fletcher Weh eter, and of-the. inspection of hia'il- Idsliious father’s remains, in. the; “Plymouth Hocks” >; i The Tomb at Marshfield once again opefis wide its portals to receive the last of the sonsj of the r “great ex pounder,’’ ■ ,|- j. j', The funeral of Col. Webster took place in Marshfield on the lOth ult. Tliol body was was brought dOwn from Boston, in a richly caparisoned, hearse with four .horses, by way of Hingman and South Shore. Eev. Mr. Alden, conducted: the service!,. the body rest ing ,pn his father's writing tabic in the library, according to his dving x»- quest. A largo procession followed his body to the tomb, where the coffin mas deposited with the family Whom a nation mourns. ; ’ 4 j By request of IVer Harvey .Esq - and . several -1 others, the oaken box containing the great- statesman’s cof fin was opened, and the nietaiic cover' °f the glass removed- How . were the feclings'of those personal friends stirred within them to find those liii earaents and features which no man ever looked ,npon upon to forget, re, taining the same color and impress-4 'natural as; When ten years ago they gave him up to -the "grave, _ 4; I ■The eyea were moro sunken,butib& beavyshadow beneath the brows were always there in life. Even 'in’ death, 1 and for a decadethe captive of a grave,' “7“, . t. that Kingly presence 4nd sheechlens b e ftv y jtaK 9n tobacco.imposed | awe as when in the lining temple o'f u , or ,. t [ l , o WMvnal revenueylaW, is (his matchless mind. Said one who I *h'^ a( ly'-CPg' l hpii r !g't o -be felt bore, and (looked his face again: “Iforgoti ? ConsiaqfaWefalliiijgjOlf in. thq demand' jail else, land cannot tell yon anything ' or , ° is experienced. -Our !.ofthe tomb or surrounding objects.”; rea dora hat a faint idea-of the |iThe-vel|vet pail with its rioh.emhroid-j tQ J v l ‘ ,ch t[jis tax must affect, cry was in perfeef pre«ervationUhpugh jW® WhacCoi,trade but; Whefi-Arc-slate deprived of its primitive! gloss, j iliatjnnfler the daw some of’wir mami lin Sile Dee the lid was dropped . and '-I'actq|ers ... will have to pay SSti.o. :i day; the hoi reclosedl. ■ Farewell, ''thoiijlr? i]T°. v W4? no ® t i’' t, l' c .t > -ill ho; better; great departed 14-Earth’s communioni* c , f,® ar . r 'y e at an iutcllig|ift •com i With thee is o’er.j No more shall ihif-j! < r '? il| ®il 1 W t|ie,Bo^<jct.-'y.Theyh - iS' an 4 j utan eye,behold that face over which|( top, which s will I ,.operate j thought and feeling once flashed the j iS a ‘hat the manufacturers, un.ltss their light and shade! fof that “imperial K 7 st - Ca l , of hnsiness-hej revolu- : mind.” Rest, noble, statesman,, with ;4 ion , ij f J -. The gcncral.iy :v credit thy patriot sops. j “still o< i lou T mpnths on their Safes,!but uri- i lives” enshrined in ai nation’s admiia-' er la"- iiiey-,are requiredio make [ tion and gratitude.” ‘ returns every month to! the collector, ’ yi Thhyjwill thns he: compelled |to p:iy •; the tax long before they receive pay ment for thp|tobacco, a thing which, considering the great amount, will be. ■ out? ;of the question.; The result pf' thii ; will be they will_,have to do a i all.—Jiur. Tiiir nv • - . "Thr Spirit or jrd.”— fhe lad—for but Jkftripling.though bo had lay BtVeLclrodout K•^ a ? l . came took' a _ with ■: •; I - , , . - "Of what teglmentr'T 1 ‘ nlisilStnf W* *“ •*»' * 4 Thi^ i rii* Ll • ( ,m hblkbfl uJlciicss. nor in hselcks r>*iafe HtoadjSl 1 .*fcOn‘iasi|Sant, “Where do yoa bllonJ"^ 6 ’ >i C^ V °k*? • a |,^ B '^ s, M n S' tojEditor of the St >“ln the lOJ&h ««•«&■' f fn- • I F?i 1 jf 1 ' hjs nlloted task; thatl cnu ; a Pd a man volunteers ” fa ®t en - °£ Hluiots; Jhc. occasion; comes' be ’hiay be :. c \ weie arrested • “The 105tli rcinmenV! -*tk tL - h. 'i ?3" n! Mv - ,ie ta,f!nt ° r aueviess con-| charge of making well; Illinois j noWr*' i 80 "^ 8 1 * l!> c'tyPol .what ron can do. e - ancl inciting; t: «. -««s-c&ib& snte:;; tftveSS d, ? cb^ cd; ! a B-to l f e ultyaVs look|ng|„t.„ **W. un Ulei si rat when ' o n w .°l an d, and; h f <Hbers tor approval, to bo ‘al-wavs i 1 -160 Vemiain -hi SSiSft anxious ;ol,ont what ‘ 7 ne.gnborhood, I again; pr do Such I coarse will ; ■ T Hitherto the' sick b„~ k a 'V' :' 0,1 " llro “ «ftmg tmcoosg, Tfidorilly: Wa-Brighnm ,is‘l. peifeetb? ritnt , }°f !:h M: b P«“rf.^f. wa * «<’»>«*anung entirelr «t Salt LitlJ Citv.: SS J fai : is to be. tdldo what Wefhink 1 be 140 U Bt? of to the ton . i>! .-i j,, ': ; ■V;- - I g ? JtiS& wo^ e elg^ an^nL 8 \ : the how &rmt S t - bd Lx f 8 P lore upon feriiales thaii'ahy 18 built, of stones cu to b*4?& tains*and wilfbc fir Id those slblTtremufou noVS ’ I JiChildrcn are out of Tike electricity f j therefore it '-reStSinpou wo- workmen are emplol The twice! en’llstcd « 7 h^rt i Tna, ’ ;^hat "ociety.shall bo. ifhe‘plo*.4- P e c;‘cd .that tlijo. bui' he saw his ’ * aj \ en i n g’ a eidertain'mcht: la 'shed. sofne time in S o tb* S t ) t'fiied playfulness, throw sunshine and.. | w ??.‘! lt1 ' ovcr the rpom, till 'all mint glojiir yet dignified ! cordial ity that characterizes. trnie', geni fu ' A i a «'P% expressed' it. Uie ; hwte3s is a keynote, arid uimn her de fp.’° s the concord of sweet sounds' anci :' uo the melody. | '• ~ I; The Potato Crop. ;- • ;]■■! I The round potato crop.*is likely to prove unusually short in ,t|ie neighbor ing cpuuties in; this State .'Good' round potatoes are ihow welling m this maflcet at 80 coiits *; nusjh.cl-. Some of tiips apparent ad vance in price is npi doubt We depreciation of thi current uf * which takes; of it, ;to huy a given amount ot anyxommodity; but Inde pendent of this the crop has b&n materially| shortened by dfrought. ifu Missouri the same fact of a short po talo ip noticed. : We see it stated that hundreds .of acres will not yield twenty busels to. the aero and many, that will r <ol(l t- '--'Vs.—PAd uu-.Jg)oy<m I :an mow do 1 othing,dear t the carejof »irdsofpfay >l hiw with s dmis. i •; rla|s'jbleen sderick-Ay jf the ifirm 1. Ashjort leman con* or’s skill in 88; je. akne COTlSUEbp takes busi tne&ttre to. 1. . MivA’y- i Self-Mutilation.—A dav or two • .ago. a case of deliberate self-matili • turn occurred in this city. A man wtfo had enlisted atone of the remuitine offices-jvent to the recruiting officer and offered 816 released Of course the officer declined Thoacxt that was known,of tbe dissatished re .cruit was his application to a surgeon tohave his foot dressed, the larce and two or three other toes on one of his feet haying been cut clear off.? lief suffered severely but would not com- f mpmeate the, manner whion the mnti- efected. j Mb,had -secnired what lie desired— release from militaJ nr aervice, but at What of man bopd and physical suffering and itieon- i wopjehc* ? W* did notlea?n the man’s ! iWnfe or where ho ; belonged,— Toledo Com. ■, ■■ i -1 '1 >iliti4s‘ and 'howls; that i» .Whig,’ (i, f • f in his ad ’ Hu&igt i !. individual in Cincinnati ia rblessed with? wife who rah away /rom. him tunes, within the last : When she.experiences an *?ss}W t,o n .to depart, he permits her ,*he .tfecomes weary ■i*\ ■ • . J *•: •' .. * - !:■ f j’’va?- • Established 1818 i T. . . Different Views Resp s riage- 1 Dr. Thompson, in his “Letters from ! Europe;" handsomely-hits off the dif ferent views which he obtained among different classes and different' comma nities.respecting marriage. One says : I wish to lake advice about a seri- matter that: weighs heavily on inv mind."' •JJ r ‘ i ; . “What is it?" ' “Getting married.' Is it best ?”■■; '‘Well, whom hayeyouinyiew ? If. *B ydnrig, handsome and virtuous, 1 thelsooncryou get hd-,the better. Why j isisho?" y . I-': 1 i “Gh, nobody'jn particular; it is marrying,; in the; abstract' that I am thinking aboat.’frriTb'at is young'Ger many. , ; s v “Zminds ! I love her, and will ha ve her, if 1 have - to swim the river lor America. ! : • “No use to deny me, or run froih me.. WhercJyou go, 1 will go; where you I stop, I will stop 1 ; whore you live, I wilt livo ; where you die, 1 will. dieij and where you are buried, there' will 1. Ibe buried:—This is young Ire land; ■ • j .?■ i ■ 'j ■ ‘‘She ip worth three thousand one i hundred and twenty-seven pounds, six | sh|lUpgB ; and. fourpence halfpenny, i :Whic|b, under thjj hot) ffdite siiffacient.’j— Young England TheJ£ax_dn Tobacco., MMtW. lactdg4o' i foouldfciir . . 4 ■ ■« ■' - 'V* /' • * I i; iu ]■ looting Mar i ; , SfiuAn Irishman.: c TVanci; in the tothw kno down, ..end began to carcass as if ihe \Vas dai cr’s jig. l •••> .. -| T ‘’.What’s that for?” cr I “pb !” said Put, change -the fellow \v ■l’m aftei giving him stamp?,’’ | . • ' ;) -• • • ; r —T • I A Small \VArm.- watch"- in the London mhjute; alfai rr—,smal 1e r iti (i lady's fihger in six hbiirs,, and (isi iron and|fifty |)omids. j ' n*a,A little fellow, five years aid, hearing* at bis fhtbbv’s table dif • miliar line. lV n\n horn Work br GocT,’!.Paid lie true; bis mother was b man that was ever mat - I „that Ljtill -rl Davy '?” inquired a y Green Aloft ntainA I . “No; they have t somewhere, and they ri water.” • i all the annoyic world deliver us iroi» thinks himself more ri his neighbor—who imaj waiy to Heaven is only t that Hum who don't b* disbelieve in God; to tight ’eU.they EIS MN NOTICE Ti inserted at the rale of >0 - each subsequent insertion nl discount aside to yearly. nlong adycrlißcmcnts. f) TWBI.VK lines of this typ* ; lare. ■ ' t o per cent, addition to re j-i Advertisements coots per Bqnare— 25 cents. A: liber and 01 A space equal i measured-kb asq Special notices ; ular rates. ; J ■. ■ . v ■ ' * -Business cards ;..Marriages and 1 .and other Notices 75 cents a line, per y*i Jeaths, Religious, Tolitici of, a; public nature, free, I > Mourning for the Bead. 4 1 , ■ fAndyou mue tnotput onjmourning.’*: . ' “Ob, motheril’ abd lifted her head' with a beseeching glance. | “No, dear,-1 brbid it; I would have you think of ir.'fin another way than * that! suggested ,by gloomy colors .Wear: white as often' as you pleaahjlet tliat bo yonr mourning garb, or.'irath or lot it be an libiblenff. of ray,,bappi- , ness and the jn rity of heaven. Think of me as. being Arrayed in the shiuiujg white of heaven, not as mere dust,' senseless and so dless in, the tomb.— f v In. the midst, of music j of floworspof . overy innocent enjoyment, keep my memory fresh, lor there' is musici |in 1 ■ hes-Vcn; immortal gardens bloom there and its delights it hath not entered , .-‘•t f man f o eonceiTei— • darling, you-' ca|n |n ne by you, andsay to >■ times,, ‘‘Xo,;l'am not 's . noon as the first ir ; grief wears’, feel'that I am resting l:ing in the sunshine I am'patient; iu.”— Mrs. Jameson. !i into; the! hearts lii this one. sense .keep i yourselves many motherless.’' 0, heaviness of'yo yoii will love to —that I ani basl of God’s great lo ly waiting for 3- Expedition xc Hamilton 'of I’e position of 1 M Texas, with Gen dor of the army. The two,to'go! j ion of soldiers a zens.'. The fomi latter to hold, c the soil of that; lion is, intended •tliat of Eii'Thdy is believed' that : two would go for -rebellion by quen , leaders in the dir Central America Cuba on the oil '■ men b'avc alread; to Thayer. arid a I dC Yrult 1 : first-class steamei Texas Urged.—Col. xus is urgetf for the ili’.ary- .Govei nor fof oral Clay as command togetWor-wiih a divia iid;,so,ooo armed citi es- to fake ;and' the ccnpy and cultivate State. Tii if? expedi-! to co-operate witht er to Florida, and iti the I success of thei toward crushing tlie ching the hope Of its ectioQ of Mexico and j on- the one hand, or u-r. Five thousand'! r hbe red themselves wealthy; sh ip. o,wner as proffered 1 three s for tue enterprise. Stratkoy or a the squirrels on'J mg been in. the- h self te a peahut i i frail stand near tl the woman who I ered up the peat ■When the squirt foraging expedite nuts covered, ho i'made off with it. i chaßo v and tho- h<j -peach but.finding [tile »uii... .n rods IroiiAfie sta oil ' the doiihjp qn nitt baf'ur the Won nuide off with it, i merit,of the hy'.st: "£>QUI HRKIi. - - Ohe!. of los ton Jcorh m o n.; h ay ah! tof fce! pi itg r ‘h i m-' jv\- and then from a ice West street gate, Icn d s th o stai i d; coy nuts with a cloth.— tel. next’, came on 'a on, and "finding the siczcd a peach, and The ■woman,.gave luirrel;' dropped the: ■ that ho bud; .drawn *' vo f 1 ! throe id, he darted back ck, .and siezing’ a r an could get hack; much to the amuse-' anders.‘ M ‘v A. M G rogor,late irk County. Demo naini;d lE. Rei te la Can toil, On a reasonable speedi ly'd rafted , men of resist'.the’ .dVaft^-;- A.iiip Manstici.i, do- J are Ijikelv to. re-" ine-. niorttbs.: A de- f a of; the-IdOtlf reg ■ ark (foil litv—gath .glers. of whom a— ?i? '" l, f ColiiiidUina lildirigj a theatre The building, will e stage d 64 Ifl-et rout .floor tr the nd the. dome - C-i tiers . of-galleries; i arrangrneuts. It t from tl)e moun ds hed off mostly ;om forty to filly ;ed. and id is- exj- ; dihg-fwi]! finj. i ov ember. 1 | atchipg a thief's i the 1 post office, ; Hiked.'; the rascal )'traniple on his idling a Fardown- said abystand- t’a some small uited, anil faith h few post office ' ? '1 ■' '' I -Tjho smallest is,a -than a f ea, sis^ ig. It goes for" h t'wo hundr<jt| lot more than ' oine gentlemen clisting theja- ,‘.' r stV the noblest krie-ir-it.wasn’t otter/than a by Ift;'-' v| V- .■ igmg, iw.Oifiro. >uth Irpi V>/c I;; ■ Or much 'srfl ' f g the boll. ft?!* i_ y ; r i ■.i EETI g men In tbtf the one wbo ; gbteous than his :rte ilievb ijj L*w ;j- . ; OK-. i ; : b«,nxa. .1 [_ *7 . f J ’■'! .r ~~ ADVERTISERS. SE 1 f V:- i ■ r - . _ ' 4 fr ■; / :\ • i ij fj