} j, - * •• ~!■■;• J", ) iTV> .vv, V-ff V\fiH be-PuMished Eyeiy Wednesday > Ilf. MINIS’ 52,00 per annum in Advance jg-letters and contributions, by mail, hate promptJaUention.; ; . QUAY & RUTAN,. pis.. & Pro’reT" POTiTIC^Vr,. * MY SOLDIER. TJpon a hird wba.battle field ’■ •! Whose [recent blood .stains shook the skits | By hasty burial halfeonoealed, With death in his • y-, "My soldier lies. f ■ , Si ’ ij; 1 V • • Oh, thought more Jhaljithah bayonet thrust— Of blood-drops oji his mlkan hair, Ofhi* white forehead in the dust, . - • r •Of bis last gasping : ;1 .?• ■ . •' , i * T- ' And 1 hot tjiere 111I 11 ■ ; . ;t •. ■/, |,< .■ ■.V/’i '• I knowf while his.twarto lift esesped; And his blue eyes elosrf shitddetagW,: : His bean’s last fluttering puftMshapW^“ : _’-;:, One yearning wish for ing~--- ‘v"??' - J , , * Oh,, agony! - : . v^"V .Tothiin crneVignorance, /i' IThile yct his last, sigh pained .the air, I trifled—s U3 E or ladgnj perchance, K . . ffHh roses in toy hhir,. -,: 7 J . J I - - All unawarn.•“ I In dreams, I Me hip foll . again, , •Where chniions n nr and guidon’s ware— T i ien to hear! i lie lonesome rain, . „. ’ Weeping the fallen brave,, j ;■ - Drip on his' grave. ' . Since treason, sought our country’s heart,- body neveriycl • • from mother's soul was lorn apart; ■ ' ~ ,Ko braver blood [has wet ~ i , ! ’’ tier coronet . -1 LM jfo jn<cp?2-{vnd fino Strives iv.'iefe her starry banners ware; h’o gentler floe, beloved, 1 than (bine ■ . ' ' Sleep* in n soldier's grave— 1 - i>l j • Nifhcart more brave. And though-hia moimd Imay hot.trace ' „ Or weep above liik' buried' bend,' ■ The grateful Springjshall finddhe place, And.wilh her blossoms Spread ■| 1 His quiet, bed. -i ; ' 11 'v ' ‘ : The soul I pfßl alive, .The-name I love is Freedom's boast: . I clnpp fliopft beabhful truths, and strive ; j . To foci,;though grenit tlie cost, v ‘ ’ i Nothing is lost; Since all of Inin that! erst ivas dear Is safe: bis life was nobly spent. And ii is ayell, jiraw Thou near, tight mytbewilderment, j ; ' Make lii.o content! ’Miscellaneous. [Front tho Pittsburg..Vdrocatej h DEBORAH HART DARRAGH ■ b’y’bf.v .1. D. kxo'x • ,1 It December If, 1864, was the last day of t/ie'fyrthiy pilgrimage of a highly respected daughter of /.Zion. ' Her death was sudden,, but; triumphant; Sfco left] this q&tehof tears aimSstftire' hiottM.of tcmCov ttlO realm—; J!! “The flbwcry find of mexlmnsUess bliss. - ’ Her youth, kina.’J-ike that of-many’ others. pas speuthwiiliiout Christ; but mercy prevailed, irnil;,i!)e vigor of wo manhood ww to"rfghtoonpno.ss; svhilo n .green; fjealthy, strong, and aplivo old, age atoned] Us far.as human actions i reach inf lliht direction, for youthful ■ misspeltt days. She was born ncartFrcrilon, New] Jersey’,in tl/o j year 17/(5; consequently she‘was in her eighty-ninth year at the lime of! hot; death. She tvas] the daughter of I Josso- lliH-r.-Tind ] grand-daughter oft John Hjirt, one of thfo signers of ihOi Declaration of Indopdndoneo. At the agfe of twelve years she removed with her father’s family west of the Alle gheny.mountamaj apd after a Short residence irKWashingion pounty, Pa„ .moved to Crow’s Bottom Beaver couiity,|Pa., and in 1804 toSbarori, in the Sarnie county,' whei o; sho resided : thp'day of her death. ]. In 1803 she( • was united' in marriage to" Eobert JJan-agh, who is still ajpilgrim on {lid earth. Hof. conjugal relation was a. Utost happy one.", She was the mother. °f eight children, seven of. whom c ßtill survive her, and for] jwhose welfare; temporal and spi tutilfospeciully spir itual, she manifested j,ho- utmost con rprn.' Sho lived-to rejoice-in thecon- Jersion of some, and died in hope, that , the rest would yet! become “wise unto . -salvation” ’ -I i , Her conversion to (rod; occurred iti uktsbuvgh during a visit there np- l 1 ™* of, forty years fSiiicc,when there H bnt-one ilcthodistj church in the ‘ e t- e - ov - Thomas J. 1 Dorsey was , ..t- on , ed th °re a£ l this time.. When ' '°, ardin S housojhejwas about to ■- family.worship one morrv ■ tllo i cl °or opened j and three pdr • s r 'i tert f d ~® ro I)a rragh, wife, and r l; ' ; n< i ' vtl ° had lately! experienced v f. on united with the Methodist d»T-o l!;'-" r °ther D | had but a few and h? o ro ''-'r" 8 been ha ßT>ily converted] S qk ,f 7i s coni thia-'r..- 0 r mna presence)jpervaViod Th °j k :. $Mi it? cbmirf V h lO wa ?l reiLj and si\ng; Wl mofit meroifnl Then prayer. MrsD, tH* |3 W > u' ed fecli "S- When , q ora pany arose - she, pSiSif afipfaM 1 Hatheri i: , Ue f distress increased. she criekV o^3^ 1 d '“‘ agony of soul, ° iord thoa soa w er r* erc y 0a ®o:” Her pray: ! &nd s P‘“'g' n g To "her led down while tears trihk «d with ini k theii'chceks'sho r'ejoic- ; glory, J ut -speakable and lull of y°td ’d(is cr ; n) 6 - Cf ' ne affect itigr! he *> Eybry or.o fn the, - g ,? glor T to God *‘th Cnramt- al ,hidcdto was filled . p Vid «Mly P b“ e “ Q ®l mo H or^B - -He had ’ thi C e tur fd .tvitkdoubtC tn i ®Pqe B siTe "r remo f > With f ~qqj ‘of conntei o'JlO V-HTG ‘s-Ci J BM 5 V* j; ' H • ■{. ; - '• r 'i; tM 1-2 SP =EI r ?■*»«?« fa e aroEe, j ,fcl ’ *’?® got it J. Wiera’fr my . hat f w keros my ht.t ?.< Jjettne go and bring my wife here,' that'God; may coriyert hor tocy’ ~Hc liycd to- iJe an eminent and usefulpth6dist. jThusthlsifum ily wo/ahip resalted “injtho conversion of Art e,' the eslaWishtpent of afaoffaer. an d the pf ail’ F : present,:...Jfte. above fttetSr^noeroing • the cohtretalon > Mother" Darragh wereculledffdmaharliclepnblißhed ripwards of tor-r Jteyg'Ti jf; 1) ,~ yA^xpt^r,wt\ r■ j’- 7: . Her-Christ an character-was- bviah rtf ; Java .^tb^ikite^^ted^e^tiQ^%^' • “o? e : .charity develo pedife h*uw&fal'and,di . vine propertidfts.J. ShenbouDdecf in tho.knowie'dg< -arid' ItV#of jf ‘ /aiib-ar.d -got d-works-shestroverto made i nnrent^^aej^itß. ' ODtOrlie; abundantly ihto the evpdastipg.kibgdorti >of, belt Jiord • and r k» --U-JJ 3 he waaleminent and' jldwoVfiil in yer. The I[oly Ghost was In them tbo übetiop. 1 tier back, parlor |ha§ witnessed the conversion of r many souls, arid there her counsels, prayers and char|ty, have consoled many [dis consolate ones At one tiule,-years ago, the wind;! cha_nged, r their, course in arfswer to ter prayer, and sitvcd a poor man’s dwelling from the devbur ing flames. "At camp-ftiecting I the hopeless penitent, ’under ljerln&£iuc~ tions - ’and ’prayer.?, eonn excliatiged ashes |or bfauly, mdbrr.ing TortheOif of joy,, anicl. th 3spirit of heav.inosa.for th® garmefits-.of praise., She was a Methodist by being inrithbdlcal in [her iifo She love 1 all pur doctrines and 1 kept rules.v.’She used'her firho, ; licaltlnaod. wealth, for the alleviation of human woo the glory of God, and lor thie increasing of her heavenly treasures. .[••'. | ■■ | ; • For j years last she* vtjas cm good terms : with detthj Sho was persuaded ■ that lie that had, calledj converted, sanctified ■ arid established her would, not forsake Tier in the dying liioiir. Some Lpiglilccn yealrs since, she kyas , taken yiolcritlj-,.ijl t and .firmly believed , ■thjjlimS'of her departure wartuit hand. JWrt she eoujlr: hear sung with joy. and a? appropriate to her condition, ‘*ily Lord trills, and I must "o ” r&c. She believed that,[should;she die. ehc would, go to fi.vrell with Jesus;'sh,laid should she Hve the Lord would dwell with her. ■ But her work on earth was »QlOijftilUf— AllAolA-thj»jnaU-« ,■» for many a.weary itinerant. In her home the preacher was- happy,i and she, was'.happy to liave them. In this, her husband shared.. ■- ’ Her ways of d.oing good werp lira- n .V- The different benevolent causes hud a liberal lispoiidcnt In, her, ibut her private charities were the more magnificent. ; But few > knew of ithe hundreds of. dollars she wisely distrib-, uted among the unfortunate, the poor land needy. \Vitb the rich slio was a j Christian and r. blessing; but* the poor j needed her,' and to theirushp Went as |an angel of merley. ThVldrunkard, j the abandoned, the outcast,were rerich 1, cd and saved. She bad a lion’s- heart for daring undertakings, and a lady’s. Jiard for tenderness, charity and love. Sho visited .much.,[ and praye’d with many, even with a solitary indmber of the houscholdi, Sometimes fflie took pious young laaiefj, gifted with song and piayer, inher visits- tcTtho sick penitent andjjdistressed.‘ .Soul . Aid body felt then power of these yiMts. Sue was a good, earnest, activejmd useful mother ik Israel. But Gotfhas taken her to himself. Shall Wo join her, in the skies ? Then let us follow her faith, patience ar.d worksi , I have thus yvritton' after having Conversed : much >with many persons who know Mother Darragh long and yell. They all it 11. the same. at'pry. viler memory blessed. t The-Navy |of England. . i The official return ofthenuniber; narao, tonnage, abna'mohl.and tiers power of steamers .aod sailing ships, composing the Briftsh Navy," publish ed-on the Istjpf January, 18Co, under 1 the authorlty of Ihe Admiralty, states that the total strength of the navy of England nambj3rs|76s ships of all clas ses, exclusive of which there are now building, at various dockyards, 28, others, whjch will mourft from 1 to 81 guns each, and mariy of which are far j toward completion. . Of the above number of vessels 350 line-of-imtUo ships, frigates,; corvettes, sloops, &c* are ready to pit to sea,at a short no’-' tico, exclusive of 'about 100 gunboats. The number at present in commission and doing duty in various parts of t jo globe amounts; to 224, beside. 48 giid-, boats; and there in-commis sion 48 coast-rnard cruisers, and;'3B watch vessels, t .The above total ~may bo suJjimarizod thus; llno of-battle .ship;!, slOops, &p., mo iniing'from iono to 131 :1 guns pach|. ‘screw; gupbohts, from 200 in 270 tons eapUyiOSsailing ships, manjS- of. which are. in.com mission;i 115 employed :n hiirbdr Servico asrccoTVi; ing ships, hosp talshlps-power depots, &e.j ■ 48 coast- juard cruisers, and j 38 : coast-guard wj tch-vessols * *S_ , this section t since the war Ppmeroy ;: says:—‘‘ln whisky is so weak ak.; struck it; that it ‘ia, moulds, it-ozen,and sold I i V run into candle bv the stick!” j ' • . 1 .: -1. .•'.! . .*. t 17 . : . •:- ;t • • • • ~„. 1 ' . : '' ' . • •-' I •. " ' • - ' I . - ' ' - ,_ . ' - -'..; 1. • •I • 1 6 .. .. ••• -' ' -•1 - ' -'1 I' • • ' ' .-1 ' 1 -•••''' f„.4. i',.. : •' ' - ,, t' . '- :* '':-•.... 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( 1 )) •• ,i '6 . ~...7- -; 7 les--"----..., - ._•=l__L ' 'I; .1 ~ i. •- . ‘,-. .., c,.. 4., ..:. . ~...i b;n ui'a iain i .j < yxr'Anzuß.c.v^. j. V I'; IM’ VV A 'tiir ' U, *-■■* i - •.•'-.■.i. The Southern Rebellion and the French Revolution—A Parallel. ! .Between the Sonthenf rebellionaCd the Frjonch Revolution, viewed aiipjy [as-grcjat eyonts,- without [roforenceto jtheir |Causea, and 'especially without reference to the question of nght,there [arb some notable resemblances. ~Wo' ;of course bold that evetycircu instance in Francb historT. nntJ : or4ry:»'' ’ > .the itajat M&. Mashm 1 ' acrioTT j|rJy wcTctv ovorthfow tno, ancientmonarchy. and Jbjroke|jip through the crust of Euro pean in.-their ,attempt to estab lish a [free government. ■ {We. as defi nitely hold tVat the Jeff. Davis rebel lion'is jtho most wicked aitompt thiit h fhtpry, .Over saw to-break down a good 'goyernjmont for the perpetuation ot a monstiiqns evil and lor the gratifies., tiotyofj personal ambition. So mubh preraisjod, we may compare the events iwithout daiigeri ot having it thought th||i wjo confound ihemone with an* ;otherJi[n any general sense.- - Bblh were irevplts against the, es tablished ordor of a continent, arid each 1 effectively' atjrayed ‘ of a nation against the conservative forccsl In Franco- and. ihe United States alike the rWolt was nursed when (it might! have f been [crushed b[y the m!cn whoso duly it whs to oppose ft. liouis migh t have put the I evolu tion,dtfwn a ! dozen times; tqtho acted in the|preniiBes with such o'Sllculotis extremity of weakness and that it was not supposed could i| be so utterly add his conduct was thought to be two result of sdmoidccp design. Ldmotb said-, “The'executive is pretending to be dead.” ' Hero, Buchanan-whs a redup liCationof Louip.. lie stbod still add" let the grow irilp an organ ized power Though his [utter wanti , ol.characteryvas,well knoWn s yet the people were disposed to cre’dit h[is epnduct.t.o. a complicity,! ralherjthah to‘.believe that any such complete nonentity as he appeared to bo could ever have been elected Presi dentofthelJnUed.States.:|. 1 '. {.-. 'a[cbnsiderab)fb powerln the field in the cause of oVdcr, and ex pected [that it would put the rebellion down] at a blo[w. It ,eei|t‘ its wdll equipped troops on a “military prorA cnadb”j against the raw levies of rovb -1 lutionary France, drilled and formed jby the excellent officers of the old i French armies. [ Or. the field pf Yal my the Revolution, contrary to all]anticipation, gained its “Bull fun” htUle. Had the lorcos opposed ip thp fcbellioc gained that battle, [they would ha rp-,marched to Pali’s wij,hot t. another struggle, rc-establish ed the old order, and.tbe rebellion. • would have been done with. Bnt there, ns hefo, the -unipoked tor event Jed strangely-flp another result. VaU my showed that Europe had an en'e« my ,that itcpuld,. not despise, and iro ihatjit wayt,but, the .first battle oflaj protracted and vrar. {There was an immense cry to aim?;. and arms were ,taken up scarcely to be laid down avail until every houshold on the cojn tinoutj had dcU! the influence of the Bttugglo.y. ;; ,y Valmy and Bull run oacb- apparont ly gave a atart in lite to a-nownation; but the dreadful contentions : of ambi [tious. ppliticians nearly the , 4*i®tonce .th?* o battles gave. The Reign ofr Terror. thpt swlspt prance waspptlpss terrible, though different , i :i i. r ;iri-charac that the > has canggd u States of ih ft claiis ! been >’ vvDnld'haVi bbthceSes,’ tholrforeff tipU3:q cert;of revpi -.ion "A mismanage ment could d.estriby a power thnt'was TictopKiuajW eyfcry. field whord its colors secnf Hero it was | the same in a less poilltlvo SfpgrccT.'• Mil!-' lary’ success, .represented by toe, Stoucwall Jackson, Johrfston and some others, kept .the, rebellion alivCin spite of Ddyis and the rest. ' ! ' 9 ur affair «,as they at present stand, have reached ‘an advanced stage id the parallel. Sherman’s march frorni At lanta to fcquivaient to the battle of lieipslc.j It cuts away from rho powefjof ther+ebellion all tho|Gulf States, as tho.batile did all- Germany;' it array s all those States against the and iit sets freq &n[ im morreo fordo, enabling it to march at once on tho Pans ihit herojia skua-, ted on the jamea.'/. Hepce, •irehile Grant is already in front pf lice— while the bounlry rises- fop the ijnibu in Georgia^we ;hear also ofi jthol ad-,! vance tovyards I Richmond; jpf -both I Sherman bind Thomas. 'Their arrival I will finally settle the great struggle,] and will give us at once tho Paris and | the Waterloo of iho parallel;,lt ift ono i remarkable point in the comparison, that here wo have' crowded intoj four years tho very seriesbf events that in Europe extended dter twenty;— N. T Herald. \ - - | , ;| ;1 ' ‘ ! 'X; Bights pf Man- i 1.. Absurd .jprejadiefS; .haiyo' p’eryerted human reason, aos qypajsttlodjthal instigpt; which tegohea animals tb fe sist oppression ,smi tyranny] - M;nlti •tedpB .• M»o. human race I ‘really -be lieve them pelves! to be the" property of a small number of mentwho oppress, them. ,Snch ; is the, fatal progress ,of that original error, which imposture has either produced or kept dp! in the mind of mam, May ti'ue knowledge revive those rightSvOf. reasonable! ho ipgs, which, to |be hoed only to-bo [felt!; Sages of the earth, philosophers .of every nation, it is yours to make laws by pointing' out these rights.^to your fcllow-citi zens, Tate the glprious resolution to instruct your fellow creatures, and bo assured that if truth is longer in dif fusing and [establishing itself than er ror* jet iU empire, more sojlid nnd lasting, Error passes a way; but [Mankind,' allurcd/by the eypectatipn. of happiness, the voad to i which yon lyin ihow them, will listen toyou witu atteption. Excite a sense Of shame m tho-[breasts of those nn* meroas hilling -slayes,. who aro ;at ways ready at - the; command of their masters, to destroy their is Ipw-ctti zens. Sense ail tbepowcra qfjbiimao nature to qpposC this subversion ,6f so cial laws. : [Teach mankind that liber tj >*„ the institatiOn Ot God; authority that 9f ,rcar.. - Expose those mysteri ous. arts which] bold ; the] world in darkne*;,let: ;tbo people be sensible ihow far their credulity has been imposed upon; let them reassume With, Onoaccord thOjUso pf their fac ulties, and vindicate’tho honor of the bpman Sdijnkl, i JWHg,, k and . vicinity. ign bt tcrjror -%rn leaders the Sontbjern '■J the politic isolves they he dausb* in : hlnmlors of by ' I all cob- Supplies • for Union 5 . Porisonaya. The following Message of Governor Curtin,.in relation foroiir prisoners in. the Soutlij; contains valu aj>lp information :to those who have friends in rebel tfands; ;• ■[. •" ' Execute vj3' CdIMBEE; •' ), ' ;«< t 1805. j vania: Gentlemen 1 ; V ! ’ 1, ‘ , £ bea n perfected % the Nation - al authorities, under fwhich supplies for .onr Tolnnteers, now prisoners; ins the iSouth, can bo forwarded tjo them, I'think it; right to announce ! the fact to our people th'roagh jou, - t.nd that the State authorities clin apt! will; unw der existing 1 laws, deffitythe expense of transpoitation of all'snpplies which they may send to this ■ placo.and fort witrd the 'samfi to the filacW designa ted asTar as it is practical.' The pris oners, it is well known, are in want of food, clothing, and in-jfhpt 1 alllthe ne-< cessaries ofjlifo. ' rff i i ! , - * . : "d. ' ’-■I - '’ ’■ The IJ, State l s government ■will forward to its prisoners of war in the South the following articles. i ' Uniform[Hats, Coats, and Jackets, Flannel shirts, Drapers,'Boo* teqs,Stockings, Woolen blankets, Gum ; blankets, Copiiniiqsary StojeodJi ] The friendaj of. the. [IT. S. •of war confined in the' Soutbare per mitted to forward to. them, by flag, of trace boat,l'or other authorised, chan nel, the following articles;: ;.il; i . ■ • Coats, Pant's, . Veals, Underclothes, Socks, Hats, Caps, Shoes Hahkorch’fs, Suspenders, Looking-glasses;Towels, 1 Brushes, Combs, Cloth'e’s brooms,' But tons, Tape 1 , Thread, Sowing cotton, Pins, Heedles. SciaBQrs,:PockatJ:niTeB, ■Paper, Envelope's/ ponsjPenciU, Postage stapipa,Tobacep, Cigars,Sndff, Pipes,, Crushed sugar;! 'Syrups,, Soap,' Butter,!; Lard,: Smoked beof[ Beef tongue,) Boipgria sausage, Porn meal, Nutmegs, Pepper, Mustard; Table salt, 'Salt.fish, .-.Qrackeraj, ■p'heese;'Picked; Sauces, Vegetables, Dried fruji, Lem. onSj Nuts; Jla|lhcbeg,. Yeast powder, Crockery, Glassware, Tin* ware, Meats and fish inicans.v. Our goheious loyal pmnand Jivombn ihav.o never failed to respond to"such an appeal, it aa scacccly necessary to urge, upon them the’, necessity of prompt action on this occasion; if they have pho knowledge,. ak supplies can bo sent to their destitute relatives and .friends. ’ | Tha destitution ing, to which bur pHaopfera have been reduced by the barbarity of bur sav age enemies, cannot fee .adequately do. and we shbuld all, [at once; avail, ourselves, of, \ the, opportunity now at last afforded to irelieve them. ■ • :■ ■ >;.v . A. G. CUETIN. . ! r ■.-r .. / I , ' An OBiiuAEY.V-joah Billings of. ton mars his productions by h;s bad spelling. His humor is charming and heeds cono of. of paint to CQjnrhcnd|it. We copy from the. Troy Ncihs,_ , his official organ, the close of an .article tributary ’to old Velvet Toes, deceased: “Old Vet Vet Toes has shaved his last note.— Ho more will the | widow’s tear glia. 1 ten on his, threshold, ;no more will the orphan : ahudder tp meet him, and r.p more will the tax gatherer, like a wet .. French. ncoounij as 1 will not pay any of her t into an Esquimaux •,- I tracts. 1 i * JOSEPH JAME! sleep,.the cood natij'lWv. ». fi’TAfMB. South Barter tn, Jak ,19,1?6A.... -* I wigwam !;i; ! ‘lv \ i* I : ■ J-i’?'*? “W.? 1 ' hot own 1 :. . , > —es.lpr their adoption ’ baby h . ‘i ’ r ' ■ l •' '■. ' !** ", i j,i ■['; ;; , ' B®,When some of hi3;Courtlers on» dcavorcd to excite Philip the Good to punish a nrctatewho had. AsOd him ill' —'‘l know,” said ho, “that I can re* vgnge ttiyscifV but it is ;iianything to hsvo revoDgc.in one’s power and not D6O it.” . , !■'| Mj|v( : , ' Among The TaorMakenj. , A jneyapapj)?, General Sherman's array gives thefol ‘lowiDg pictarq bt the. bavalry in ; the irar region; Whentbo-stars came oat' that night,' they /looked down do Wood’sand Corse's divisions enechelon, . milcs , south bf v thet Oconee.; Halting one day W allow the trains to close up,the whole feotps moved stead, ily forward, on tho raiany and difficult roads through -the interminable pinki forests, between tbat riyer andr the Atlantic." 'Every achiferWy Vwill - " rev ipefaber tjjgjs picture ih jttitchiell’s Ge». ography which rebre|onts jtar-making in Georgia., While Jgyyolitig through the unbroken‘{and civilized countms of Johnsoq, Emanuel" and Bullock, memory recalled thd .pietufe in the prcscnce bt .the,: reality. Among the ofc.prirse, Isa taonop cly. You may walk mites, taking qverypossible direction, in any of these counties', and, hot find any other tree (or shrub or plant. Ig norance prevails with the mases there. {No thrift, or enterprise,or enthusiasm ever finds followers among them. ‘A soldier asked a lady one diy; ‘'What county, Madam ?” “Don’t know, mis ter.” “ Why dbn’t you know?” half angrily replied {the soldier. “Oh, mis ter, I’ve only liyed here] one year I” The people of these dark] regions had “hoard of Sherman’s flankin’ General-; Hopd;” had scon “Wheeler’s critter j company” several times,and were nni-j vereally “down Son lobolitiqn and cign! i gers marryin’ whito gals, as they do j up North;” Their staples there are pino plantations! and igrforanco; tpeir products, tar, ndgrocs and qweet potai. lobs. School-houses there ire myths, : apd churches fnoro than a nine days’ wonder to the oldest inhabitant, i Smuggling. . A very cunning ease 7 of smuggling on the Canadian border has recently been detected, toll* which the law pro vidpd no remedy. Itseoms that the smuggler, built hTs house immediately upon the boundary line, w th' an en trancoi |rom the North arid another frptp- the South;! Ho can thus bring British,'or. Aiperican goods into his hbnac. without.paying dutips to either government, and' can, without detec tion, easily pass] them over I to theoth er,side. It is said the.fellow has,, by this 'illicit trade, grown rich, ..and scarcely feels: ap'dor the necessity of concealing the] ajrirot.of his ill-gotten /gai.ns.'VoThd, of the itJni- Wd,].States! has, [oi epprse] .booh, the pf as the ipjport of. dnti-i - bxceedglhe export; ; Dtrt tfcfe rkt.h'otejls“ to lie stopped ■. An 'yention-of smuggling,* is*. presented .in Congress, arid will un questionably bo whicb tbe liablr of buiTdiug j upon , the boundary will of itself, be {asaatwed .as evidence of a purpose to‘smuggle, and the rev enue will Pp empowered to en ter and search tho;preraiBes,and seize thegoods;— Washington Chronicle. Tjiff pivpEstf Eeppblic ON JEAkTH.—, The, American Quarterly Bcview con tain s-a. lottori from G. W, Irving, Esq., giving \a- sketch: pKhia visit to San MavinpiA-small ropubliCvin Italy, be tween thO;Apphplnes- the Po, and the Adriatic. Th'e|torriWry of this State is only forty tnifhs fn circumference afid its population; about 7OQO. The re public .was founded more than 1400 yeSis ago, on moral principles, indus- rid eqpity, anil has preserved l its Liberty aadvlndepondenceianiidat all* the wars . and, discords wbirih have raged aroqrid it. Bonaparte respeet- ind sent an. embassy to express . ‘the sentiments of friendship ana fra ternity,/ It is goyerried by a Captain ■Regent, chosen eyeiy six months by. the representative's, of the' people (six ty-six in mimberj who were chosen eveiy ei-yjrtpnths by thopeoplo, The 1 taxes are .light, the farm houses are neat,the fields wall cultivated, and on all sidekarp.seen comfort and plenty, the happy effect pi morality .simplicity ' and frugality. [ , I I li*J] I’.- i\ 'i ■■ Ml ■i I v; ! '.4 h ',r : i mug A BEAtiTiFCL THOireHT.'^A i writer, whose'lifonhas passed his ! meridian, thus eloqunonlly discourses i upon the speedy flight of time:, ■ I years,6nee seemed a long and weaiy pilgrimage! to make. It now seems but a step; hud, yet, along the way are broken shrines, where a thou sand hopes wasted jit' to ashes, foot steps sacred under their drifting dust, green mounds where thegrassis fresh with the ■watering of tearsj shadows even which we would not forget. We gaqner, the sunjshine. of those [years, and'with chastened stops a: d| hopes push 6o toward whose"signal light will, soon ho seen [swinging whefe -the waters are still and the Storms never woat.t' , I ] EMI ,; i ~. IMIIIM 1818 EMI % ■ \ c NOtfbE Advertisements at rate of| Si per gqdaM tack insertion-' Meant*.- Aliheral discount mndr toyoajiy; adrcrtiacrs, and oh long Vi A spade equal to twklv* Unea W limits type measured a* a i n ■'.Ik, '£ ■ j -N Special .notices 25 per nlar j -;;*j -;.m; ..-roA: ■ iiuaiuesa cards, 75 ceiits a Marriages and Deaths, ■BcUgipiu;, l*oU';‘oa.l and other Notices, of a pubtf entire, WFajTH.—A father hskkdjhisrifin' * to take & yessel and go to a fountain and fill it* with water. He answered, “I .can’t fill’il-r-it is. sealeS.”']. does onr Heavenly Father thefonntain of life and ttßgpy|hd drinktbat onr souls may. be blessedness ? ‘ -ny answer like the Heart-is sealed.” Tea hof—the sin which God !i?n whichds soul-damning; fipar-ithcnAfio Savior’s voice—“ Have fhith.!i«^iw^” sessionof Conference In May last,- 'provisibts Was made: for the- organization. OTlta Methodist Church Extension-SopiiHJ', the beadquaitors of- which were t*> in Philadelphia!. The duty,of,, ihaug* aratirigjtb'p' movement was ’ to a comhiitte with 'Bishop Simpson * who resides. in that city; at fbe head ;«f it. Within ; a brief period the gO cietyhaa peenorgariized, by eel eating asPregidsht, Thomas T. 'Tasker, • assisted by three Vice Prddi dbtifs, Secretary: and .Treasurer and Aitilt ant Treasurer. The. iipard jconsiSfs oflwcnty-five ministerial andjtwen'ty - five lay .Managers, Term: of sd|vlcp expires in ; No.veribernoxt, ' C - ■ ■■■ : i' : ; , ■ L BSwThe able London correspondent of the Banner affirms that the Bishop of Exeter, is so High*. Church tn- his notions,, lhhrwHrfi'. no cnrdte tp, officiate, w{lb->ioea not ayer his firm belief in the fealty of •„ Bapjtismai Regeneration. standing T >his high churgh -views,, hd is jealous,of Rome,andAialikeslßomani iats. He Wrote to/the Ghurah -waH dens of a parish sculptured representation of; the -or Uri cifixiori" iyas about to be Sec Lupiiin-jv mediately behind, the communion td? hip, thus:‘‘Tlioi unhappy Vortcideiafeo. pf more than one of the clergy inime• diately connected with that; c!mi£b:. having! lately cocodcd to' ihhc|hareh of JRome.rcannot but have pfoboked the sensitiveness of those who object to every indication of Roniamera” The sculpture .-is to be removed as soon as .pMsible,'a.nd is in the,' rtioah time to be concfealcd. ‘ " ■ . , clerk of tlie XJ. P;j ; Proflbj-i, tery of Boston reiknts that the riamd Presbyterian was unkntfcgtiJ in! that cityj-in. 1845, Sow there ; gumzfed churches,four of. settled pastors, viz: One Jiyfor'mbd Presbyterian, (old side,) tpo oPthe iLQil^cjidol party/' of the He- says toil and' soil-denial - required to prqseirve this (issu'e in an rndpt uripo- - nial to its tinder the blessing of‘God they, have so |far aiit' ceedcd; >■ • ■ '•! :* ' ..... ‘ -j'- ■ J.* CSLTho Messenger, (Gcnnan -lfc-- fanned}; reviewing /the operations of the (j!burch during the past year,.says the most prominentfeaturo of the past year _ w£s the Convention | . jiejd. at Beading, Pa.,in ifay last,) J,d close, l with appropriate-services, (he thrice hundreth-anniversary.;of the jHeidelS burg Catechism,the Shakespoare.Ter*; centary, and the Tercontarv cdtnmcm'-. oration jof Calvin’s .death." The Ter( _ centary [contributions amounted over . 8103,000. .. . .- . ; .... ' - i •„ * ‘ ' 1 i •! » ’• vo . -• i 1 j. ■/ 1 , B¥&-Tho Conner- du Canadc:- states that thejHoly Father grants fifty days indulgence the faithful tvUo Pa late those they .meet, with thefwhrds : : “Praised ho Jfsns apd Mary;” afad he answerai,‘‘2Jpw; and ibrpver,’* gains - the; same" mdhlgencel Each time those sirnplowordsaro repeated at meeting; a |pcreon,i it! '-aaVcs; fifty dayspfpurgatbry. jer*ThoArch Bishop of 1 Kev r York, with a view -of cpmp le ti ngtl 11 )Cath e • dral of St v Patrick now in process of; ppjastruqtippj corner of Jfifth. avpnue! and fiftieth street! it vs stated‘has a^-1 eessed each of tho'Cathplic ciarches | fifty thousand dollars apiece, ip •’ Order j to tip the work on thp edifice. 1 .y . 1 1 - ,'i v_ . • d■ Thomas Churchi Brows ofcß, L. I), of thji piijoese of | Connecticut, and’ presiding Bishop of; tho Protestant Episcopal ChUiich,: in America, died recently, in the 86th year of his ago.. | H,q| wara descendr ent Of Colonel Bopjaroin Charch", pnio pf> the heroes of cplcniaf times, j. I@rTho Now organ building foi the Catholic Cathedral, Philadelphia,:, is on the principle of' the great [instru-i ment In] the Boston Music• Hall, and will cost about, twenty thousand dol lars. jK i / P' M ..Ml". > I®-The sexton of > Henry i Ward Beecher’s Brooklyn, Y., receives a salary of 82,500 per year.— The organist is said to receive move than the sexton- ; ' - "'i ’’ ■ -i' ■■ .. 'V ha&, been ascertained, iliai tbera ace 10-t churches' and .hails open in. Boston evoryßabbath for ycllgK)ii3 worship, and'that the' anco amounts to 68. 475.- .Thorpopu ;ation.is l 75.000: ■': iv .. . ■ *&“!£ is stated that loyaf^efmßera r on --col thorn, P W . nn - cifapound -vlf,.. jj,- : k»i which ohr farmers make. |J. -. : tQ»Tho best kind of. iii's—hiiunors’dfivjcbtevf!; i I ' i '.l ' ME ~r i-l * ' •i IN air ME
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