o . ., .V; .J
J 3 v.
V . v V "
Democrat & Bcntmcl.
rt. II. MIRUAT. Editor.
I. C. Zubin. Publisher StProprlctor
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY, 2. l?til.
s. 31. Pettengrill & Co.,
' Idvertisinsr Aaci'ts, 119 Nassau Street. New
York, and 10 SUte -trwt, Boston, are the au
thorized Aqents for the "Democuat & bE-VTi-W
and the nrnst iarlucntial and largest circu
lating Newspapers ia the United states and
iualis. They are caf cvered to contract tor
on at our Lon-EST tekms.
TAKE NOTICE.
ALL persons knowing thems-lves iiideMl to
f r SUUSCHU'TION, ADVEU
TIS'NG cr JOB WORK, will please come tor
ward and settle up their accounts ou or K-f -re
the 20th dav of March. liol. Th-.se nr. c-ciin,;
this notice" will, after, that tin.?. Clothe ac
counts in the hands of yc--( r yiixccn tor codec -tion.
Persons rending out . f the G. uuty car;
remit the amount due us (wi.'.ch is by mail.
D. G. ZA1IJI.
Ebensbun;, Dee. 2o, l?v-0.
ATcnust in ixTcapou
The quiet and law abidiag citizens of Pitts
burgh, were en Monday of last rreek, thrown
into a fearful stale cf excitement, by the an
nouncement of the fact that the Secretary of
War had ordered the t.-unsp ortation frcia the
arsenal near that place, of several pieces of
heavy ordinance, to forts which the govern
ment has for.-sometime been engaged ia con
ducting; one at Ship Island below New Or
leans, and the ether at Galveston, Texas.
The abolition editors of the Dispatch, who
love niggars and Late foreigners, sounded the
note of alarm. Gen, NcgLy snuffed the
battle afa.r off, and tent his sword to a "cun
ning workman" to have it mended General
Mcrehead, who left the Democratic Party be
cause it wasn't a paying institution, swere by
Lis patriotism that the guns were intend
ed for the use of Southern fire eaters; while
oue Thomas Williams, forgetting all rbcut
'repudiation' and resistance to the decrees of
the Supreme Court, turned his attention to
preparing a series of resolutions denouncing
the Administration, and rebuking the rebel
Ion! conduct of the Southern people. The
"wide awakes" ever ready to march at a mo
ments warning, kept
"Their lamps a burning, and their vessels
filled with ile."
while the valient Daniel O'Cocntll O'Ncil,
Esq., exclaimed fiercely aa he 6trode up fifth
treet,
My soul's in arms, and eager for the fray.'
After thia state of affairs had continued for
tome time, sensible people began to ask what
the excitement was about. They soon discov
ered that it was about jusf nothing at all, and
the immaculate patriots who had raised it,
began to 'simmer down.' The ordinance &c,
in the U. S. Arsenal, belong, of course, to
the United States end ax under the control
of the Secretary of War. We do not think it
is his duty to consult the people cf Pittsburg
before removing an article from the Arsenal ;
the opiniou of Members of Congress, and
Newspaper reporters, to the contrary nenwith
standing. We are surprised that ia this
State, which is reputed to be conservative,
men could be found, willing to entertain for
even a single monieat, the idea of resisting by
force the execution uf "an order cf the general
Government. Certainly, the people of South
Carolina have not threatened or attempted
anything worse than this. The shipment of
military stores f;cai the Pittsburg ArseDal,
.to military posts both Xo.th and South, is a
matter cf aluioat tl lily occurrence, aa! there
was nothing roIiy ia the recent crier of the
War Dcparla-erit, calculated even to attract
the attention of tha community. The con
struction cf the forts we Lave Lamed, wai
commence! loag before Secession was talked
of, and the Jsl says tho order for the remo
val cf the guns to them was given in the or
dinary routine of the business of the De
partment, wc think the px.tiiug of these forts
in 'fighting crier does not look like givin?
aid to accession. It looks more line prepa
ring for coercion ; ro that the people of Gal
veston and New Orleans. Lave infinitely more
reason to Le alarmed than our Pittsburgh
neighbors.
The following are the numbers and weight
of the guns ordered to be sect. For the Fort
on Ship Ifiuzd : -
21 10 ia Co'utnKai.,, 15.200 lhs. er.ch olf.200 lb
21 S ' " 9,240 " " 104.040 "
i 82 Pounder Iroa Gi 7,2.0 " 29,000 "
Total 542,210"
For the Fort in Galveston Harbor, Texas:
23 10 in Columbians, 15,200 lbs eacli S4Q,eOO lb
8 o " 9,240 " 443.520
7 32 rounder Ir-jn G 's 7,250 " " 50,750 "
Total 843.870"
Making a total of 1,386,110 lbs , or 693 tons
10 all.
Oa Thursday evening, a meeting was held
?n the Court Hcuse, at which General More-
head made a speech, and the great apostle cf
-'repudiation' read his resolutions. As he has
for serae time been cDgagcd ia attempting to
Rullify the decrees cf the Supreme Court, we
are surprised he did not undertake to nullify
the crdcrs of the Wr Department. He con
lented himself by Rttdving, that tho govern
Eret authorities at Washington tad acted
Terj badly, bat that it was best for the peo
ple cf Pitlabtirg io allow the removal of the
gone. A very sensible conclasion to arrive at.
One of the resolutions states, that true patri
ots will be ready with their own arms, to fol
low the guns and retake thejn, whenever it
shall become necessary to do so. Another
alleges, that the Southern people are now ia
a state of actual or threatened revolt agaiust
the Government. And pray sir, was not your
own city in a state of threatened revolt re
cently for several days? TLe newspapers
don't tell tie truth if it wasn't The meet
ing after adopting the resolutions adjourned.
We arc happy to in form our readers that ia
the srucky city onc more,
''Grim visaged war hath smoothed bis wrin
kled front,"
And that peace reigns within its borders.
The Secession .Hovcuient.
mi o .1 - v .- . .... . I time, is well calculated to cause the friends of
me couth Cerrlina Convention is still in T . . Ir't"as Vl
, ti, n i , - . ' the Union to desnair of its nresorvatian
session. The Commissioners which it appoint- j ' - .V -"rvaiuu.
ed to "treat" with the Geteral Government . Death cf Ifva Henry M. Fuller. Honor
have arrived iu Washington, and cocfercd j able Henry M. Fuller, well known as a prom
wiih the President and Cabinet on last Fri- j iuett politician of this. State, died at his resi
day. On last Wednesday night Major An- ! 7ence li Philadelphia rn hst Weduesday
derton evacuated Fort Module, having ilrst morning, cf typoid fever. He was a member
spiked the guns, and retired to Fori Sumpter j of the State Legislature during several ges
which 13 ai i to be almost impregnable, and j sioi, and was elected to Congress ia ISoO,
comraaLds the harbor. Ha stitc-s that he aad again in IS 3-1. He was the American
was induced to take this course, ia order to candidate fl-r fpeaVer iu the memorable ccn
allay th discussion ab-jut the posts, and to j test hieh resultecr in v the -elecriou of Hon.
strengthen his positron. lie hr.d no reason I - Flicks cf Massachus-ils He was the
at tho time io apprehend aa attack frern the
tite trcrr-s ir. Charleston. TLe ua Car-
riagis we.e sJt on Cre before leu'.ing. The I-to for Congress in one of the Philadtl
ncst morning a hrze i.J'.itarv free of the ' Pia districts. He. was defeated. lie was a
State took possession of the Fort. Major An
derson acted ia this matter on his o-.vn respon
sibility, and without any instructions from
Washington. It is said however that Lis
course is approved of. State - Conventions
will shortly be hrld in all the cotton State?,
to Uke into contiders-tion the present condi
tion of the country. It is said that nearly all
the delegates elected are ia favor cf immedi
ate secession. The following ordinance has
been adopted by th. South Carolina Coaven-
. n t j . ... !
An Ordinance making provisional arrange-
,nntA f..r tk r.t;..L ..f ' i
c ial faciiiiics '-f Sjvth Carolina
j - - k 1 " ' vv. me, vvm'ai i
'Whereas, It is due to car late coLfederates
ia the political Union known as the United
States of America, as also t.j the citizens of
South Carolina engaged iu commerce, that no
abrupt or sudden change be made in the rats
of duties on the iir.pci ts of the State, and
Whereas, It is not desired by this State to
secure an advantage in trade to her own ports
above those of the slaveholding States her
State confederates in the said Uniou, and
Whereas, This ordinance for the confed
erations indicated, designed to be provisional
merely;
Therefore, We. the people of South Caro
lina, in Convention assembled,' do declare and
ordain, and it is hereby declared and ordain-
ea
First. That all citizens of the State who,
at the date of the passage of the ordinance of
secession, were holding office connected with
the customs, under the Genera Government
of the United States, witbia the limits of
South Carolina, be and they are hereby ap
pointed to hold under the Government of this
State, exclusively, (any further connection
whatever with the Federal Government of
the United States being severed.) the same
craces they now fill, until otherwise directed,
and to receive the tf.me pay and emoluments
for their services.
Second. That until this Convention or the
General Assembly shall otherwise provide,
the Governor shall appoint to all vacancies
which may occur in said offices.
Third. That until otherwise ordered bv
this Convention or the General Assembly, the
revenue collection and navigation laws of the
United State, as far as may be applicable,
be an J they arc hereby adopted and made
laws of this State, saving that no duties be
collected upon imports from the States form
iug the lato Feiieral Union known as the
United States of America, nor upon the ton
age of vessels owned ia whole nr r hr, VQ
citizens of said States, and saving aud except-
iug the Act of Congress, adopted the 3d day
of March. 1S37. entitled "An W
zing the deposit of paper? of foreign vessel
with the Consuls of their respective Nations "
which said Act is hereby declared to bo of rio
force wi-Lin the limits of thistate.
Fourth. That ail vess.-ls Lailt by South Car
o.iaa or elsewhere, and owned to the amount
of one-third by a titizja or citizens of South
Carolina or by any slavehoMiog Common
wealth of orth America, and commanded by
cilizen3 thereof, and do other,' shall be regis
tered a vessels cf South Cardial, under au
thority cf the Collector and Naval ofScer.
Filth. Ail official act of the efficers afore-fi-l,
in which it is usual and proper to set
forth the authority under which they act, or
thestyJe of documents issued by them, or any
of them, shall be in the came of the State of
South Carolina
Sixth All moneys hereaf:er collected bv
any of the omeers aforesaid, shall, after de'
ducting the sums necessary for the compensa
tion of the officers and other expenses, be paid
iato the treasury of the State of. South Carolina
for the use of the State, subject to the order
of this Convention, or the General Assem
bly. -
Seventh. The officers aforesaid shall retain
in their hands all the property of the United
States in their possession and custody or con
tro. subject to the disposal of the State, who
will account for the same upon a final settle
ment, with the Government of tho United
States.
Done at Charleston, the 2Gth dav of De
cember, m the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty.
(Signed) D P. Jamiesox, President.
Attest B F. Arthur, Clerk
The Georgia State Convention meets to.d-.tr
Governor Houston has called an PTfr ;nn
of the Texas Legislature to assemble on th
21st inst. The State flnnmnfmn .
. uuu iiiceia uu
the 28th icst It will favor secession A
large and enthusiastic Uunion meeting
held in Memphis Tennesee on last Fridav
Resolutions
I . ' 1 -v.wv.OD.. v, Cu-
lercion, were adopted. The Richmond En.
quirtr strongly tdvorttet recession, and njt
that Virginia ia ready to take her stand by
South Carolina. The breach between the
North and South, Instead of closing, seems to
grow wider every day, and not a single ray
of sunlight pierces the dark and ominous cloud
which envelopes the future of oar beloved
country. The excitement is beginning to de
vebpe itself th roughout the Northern States,
and the indications are, that outside the cities
the Republican Party-is almost unanimously
opposed to concessioner compromise, and in
favor cf coercion. This is also tho sentiment
of nearly all tho Republican numbers of Con
gress. " Indeed, we learu, nearly all the
j Southern men at the National Capitol, talk
about nothing bnt secession, while Northern
t men are equally loud in talkinj'about cocr
i cion. The condition of affairs at the present
leader of the lidl Party in this State during
j rue late Presidential contest, and aho a can-
gentltmaa of ability aud inSuecce, and a
stati-ich friend of the Union. He was about
40 years of age.
m v.
itS"The weather continues coiJ; conse
quently warm stoves are now decided favor
ites, with all, young and old, grave and gay.
If any of our City friendi would like to enjoy
the luxury of a good sleigh ride, let them
come to the mountain forthwith, uoless like
Mahomet they think they can compell the
mountain to come to them. That venerable
dividual, the oldest inhabitant, assures us
,,. : i:. ,0-.ii,-.u i -
lbat la ti recllectiou.ihe sleighjag was
t - . .
never better than it is cow. If you are a
marrieu man, bring your wife along. If you
are single, and aint in the habit cf piling oa
too much tanglefoot, it is likely that although
you may not Sampson-like sleigh your tens
of thousands, (what an awful pun) you will
succeed iu sleighing a pretty mountain maideD,
and return home desperately in love Well,
we should'nt wcader!
JSTlt now reduced to a certainty, that
Mr. Dates of Missouri, will occupy the place
of Secretary of the Interior, in Lincoln's Cab
inet. It is said that Hon. David Wilmot of
this State, will be Post Master General
This will be very edifying to the friends of a
Protective Tariff! The "knowing ones" con
fidently assert that Hon. Eli Slifer will be
Curtin's Secretary cf State, and Purviance
of Pittsburg, Attorney General. We bava
also heard a rumor, that our friend, A, A.
Barker, Esq., is to be Whiskey Inspector at
Philadelphia. Hope it may be true.
Xrt?"Oa last Friday about noon, a German
doctor named Christian Brietlauch, residing
ia Temperanceville, near Pittsburgh, murder
ed his wife, by shooting her in the breast,
and immediately committed suicide by shoot
ing himself. The I'rcss pays the murder was
probably committed in a fit cf uncontrollable
passion, and does not seem from the evidence
before the inquest to have been premeditated.
They leave several children.
Recent news from Washington, in
forms us, that Secretary Floyd has resigned
his place in the Cabin, ard that it is likely
Secretary Thomas will also resign. Mr.
Fl
,1.
ojd resigned ia consequence of-the Presi
dent refusing to withdraw the troops from
Fort Sumpter. He hplds that a State has
the Constitutional right to secede. Mr.
Thomas entertains the same opinion.
XZT THE PECULIARITIES of the fe
male constitution and the various trials to
which the sex is subjected, demand an occa
sional recourse to stimulants. It is impor
tant, however, that these fchall bo of a harm
less nature, and at the same time accomplish
the desired -end. Hostettcr's Celebrated
Stomach Bitters is the very article Its ef
fects ia ail cases of debility are almost uiai
cal. It restores tho tone of the digestive or
gans, infuses fresh vitality into the whole svs-
i tcm, and gives that cneerfulness to the tcm
"
peramcnt, which is' the most valuable of fem
inine attractions. The proprietors feel flat
tered from the fact that many of the most
prominent medical gentlemen "in the Union
have bestowed encomiums upon the Bitters,
the virtues of which t! y have frequently test-
l here are numerous
counterfeits offered for sale, all of which are
destitute of aerit, and positively injurious to
the system.
AVer's American Almanac.
Has now arrived, and is now ready for de
livery, gratis, by Dr. R. S. Bunn, to all who
call for it. Our readers may be surprised to
know that thia little pamphlet which has be
come so much a favorite in our section has
quite the largest circulation of any one book
in the world, except the Bible. It is printed
in many languages aid scattered through ma
ny nations ai well asienpplied to almost the
entire population of our own vast dominion.
Every family should keep it, for it contains
information which all are liable to require,
when sickness overtakes them and which may
prove invaluable from being at hand in sea
son If you take our advice, you will call
and get an Ayer'a Almanac, and when got
keep it.
3TThe following communication was re
ceived too late for publication last week
For the Democrat and Sentinel.
M. Editor. I had the Dlcasnre of heint
preseut at an exhibition given by the Students j
cf Saint Francis College. Loretto. on Friar
evening, Dec. 21st 1SG0 The Hall where
uv ciuiumuu was ueu, is uu icei long vy -u
wide, and was fulled to overfiowing by anx-
10US and a.'ii5rin CTWffafnrc- t.1 K.;.1..o
being beautifully decorated with evergreens
and wrpift cj.f..M,. mT.,i..,,,. 1
--..j uur.i u.-u, i. J
j vvw .uiAUb . ll'UL n V . H, LlKlliAUXli
of the fair sex. who had assnrr bld t.- nitnp
: J - t-.i:..tn A uaujuci
i..
tne exercises, and lend encouragement to the
nai ana select cssavs. r:l ir.uJ.r. .f
ana String bands. The Saliitat-nrv --a H-
iivereJ bv G. E. Miller in a mnnn wh;,-?!
elicited the admiration and applause of all
present, and caused every one present t j feel
at nome during the eveoine's entertain-
enine s entertain-
ish Coin t. sy,' by
dan M'Gratli is
liieufc. inn a piay. 'insa
Masters M'Grath aud Madan
some on t.ie Irish character. Although be-
iog somewhat hoarse cn the occasion this
did not m the least injure tho sweet Irish ue-
cent with which his effort was accompIcd,
a?. ' ttl.I', f x -
at., wnicj i.epk te auaiet.ee in a continued
roar of laughter. Mr. J. Dovlo then deliv-
cred aa esay which was w.ll revived. N.xt
followed a play 'Mar raind, in a minu'e.'
by Mr. Miller and others, which wa., pe-rfr-
uitd ia a maslcrlv manccr. Mr John Suet-
ti r tl on ;T-fr,."' -
ng tLea ae.ivereu an cs-17 m i;e tirimaa
m. .- : r..t..:..
sons. Not be in
" "fc-f-- cueing is iiii; i : ViJCL'.iJS '
rcrv vril routed in the
ilr T ..t!.. . ' . ..
f
uuu""'i - luun uoi ueiermme as ta tr.o mer-
its of this cssav. but I hn hn Ir Wi
thatitirl-. r...-r.V!r-! '.T.-. T..
" J t . L;i;it.
ter iTicl, a native ot Georgia, taca ectcrtaia
ed the audience wi;h a so'.i 'Ilavj vnu fct-u
my sister,' ia a manner which took "down the
house. Master Friel is only eight years of
affe. but exhibits more ,iaf4al u k,n
boy 1 have ever seen of Lis age. lie was
called out a number of tine, and each tino
favoredhe delighted assembhee with a ehciee
comie song. xumerou3 highly interesting
plays were performed, in wLich each Student
acted his part in a manner most iatisfct; rv to
the spectatorsTahd with credit "to himself and
the ic.titution. M Bennet Murphy deliver-
-ed an Original Oration wLich would fcare
I t ....
none credit to older heads iJrs theme 'lSuO
and the changes it has producad.' was one
-.i. . .
suireu to tae times, .lr Murphy is a native
01 rveutucKy, ana wiil er
among the numerous gifu
ov.z ba ranked
orators she
given to the country Mr. John Ouiucy
Adani3 delivered the Valedictory- He was
listened to with mirked attcctiou, and the
pathetic manner in which he delivered his
oration drew tears from the professers and
Students. At intervals the brass and string
bands discoursed most excellent mu
sic. After a number of songs by the stu
dents the audience dispersed, highly gratified
with the evening's entertainment. Too much
praise cannot be bestowed upon those having
charge of this institution for their labors ia
behalf of the students committed to their
charge. St. Francis College is now an in
stitution worthy the patronage of all, and is,
I scarcely need add, seconto none io Penn
sylvania. The healthy location of the insti
tution, and the zeal and acknowledged ability
of its professors, should entitle it to the con
sideration of all who feel au interest iu the
cause of education That Prosperity may
crown the cffoits of the Brothers is the sin
ceae wish of SPECTATOR.
lVeaknesM or the Stomach and In
digestion. Another Great Cure ejected by Bhace's Hol
land Bitters.
The wife of Pieter De Witte, living in Hol
land Town Sheboygan county. Wisecaia. I
1 iuwu cuouovgan county, uisccu-ia,
ered maftn frnn,' ,.f tV tr.m
, T ,. c.t . , . , ,
and Indigestion. She haa been under ar - bv -
seemed to baflle even his skill. She purchas
ed some HOLLAND BITTERS at our office
which has given tone to her s-tomach; her ap
petite and strengh are returning, and we
firmly believe that this is another great cure
effected hy your medicine.
Wc have still to record many wonderful
cures effected by this remedy, but must wait
another opportunity. One thing you can re
ly upon, what .we have published are from
persons much respected in cur commuaity,
and are literally true.
J. QUfNTUS,
Ed. Sheboygan Nieuw.-bode, Sheboygan
Wisconsin.
Sold by all urjiggssts in the wcilJ.
See advertisment ia another culumn.
Qr-Tho Alabama Sute Convention, is un
derstood to be in favor of secession by a large
majority. So says a telegraphic despatch
from Charleston. - -
Great Excitement in South Caroli
na Sort Moultrie Abandoned.
Baltimore, Dec. 27. A special despatch
from Charleston, dated this morning, to the
American office, states that the government
troops have abandoned Fort Moultrie, having
first spiked the guns, and retreated to Fort
Sumpter, commanding tho harbor. This is
from a reliable source.
Fort Moultrie was last night evacuated by
Major Anderson, who first spiked the guns.
It is now being demolished by fire; only foar
soldiers wer,eleft in charge. The troops were
all conveyed to Fort Sumpter. The move
ment has created intense excitement, and the
Convention is now ia secret session.
The military have been ordered oat to pro
tect the magazine and the arsenals in this lo
cality. It is reported that a military corps
frora the interior is en route for this point.
We have jast had aa interview with Capt.
Foster, now in command at Fort Moaltrie.
He says that Major Anderson has acted npon
his own responsibility. Fort Moultrie has
not been set on fire. Capt. Foster is still in
command of Fort Moultrie with a few regu
lars. OvorChristmaa and New Yer.
Good Th sleighing.
enorts o inertaiecfs bv t hr n.anr nni'-rtta 1 ,.r.
ot approval. Immediately in froct cf the j "When wrapt ia flames the realms of clher j waraei.
stage, which was a neat structure, ou which j glow, ' . . , .
the stars ud tlripes hung out in bold relief, j And heaven's last thunder ehics the wrrld ; "x"" sopocre ad frier:!, L
was painted tLe American Eaglo, looking as I bdow ' i v aJ
victorious as th first day he Capped his wia2s Then give a welcome to your new crown'd J9- go: J;. 1'r- ? ; ....
over the British Lion. The exercises consis- J king. ! ; $",Q 3- 'I-r i,. jrnr t.-yV!-.
ted chiefly of comic and tragic jlays, origi-; With cheerf ul hearts vour c-aoicsst o?3rbg j X'???e' l '''?' - ' 1
CARRIER'S ADDRESS,
JANUARY 1st 1881.
Another year of grief, and care, and joy.
Hath joined the past, and a bright glowing
Called sixty'-one this morning takes Lis place.
DOy,
A noble seion of the glorious race,
j Whose reign began the instant that 'twts
! - -: I
! "Let there be liht" anl darkness fripfcien
' .i a . i w
LVU,
.luu win uuk cuu 1111 urciu cjcti;
I
birth,
! Vhich se? th-3 death cf
tia.e.
and e-J
1 v.;
1 T.r. ;v- m l .ttl, -v.. r..i:,i
; wi i..-.rt. .;nf f.w-j
-cer'
: Let avi.-ice leae Lis monev bats awhile,
; And griefs dall votaries cJise ia ourn ati
j nuL',
; Lot a'i uuharpy, lull t:ieir cares ta t,:zp
j And love sick uaidcas coi-e to tfigu and -vt-
j r..ib.
; Give jcy a w;lcni a- var fvri
' Ani banLh thju-ht3 "f rai.Tcss
: breast,
, .
' Ati wm.e we tncs are hirpv sr.a:l we ziz-.
f , . . . .
; 3 "if a?d iali'-,"i f?'
! co evil of
i ? U ' . ,
TJ.eiJ xty uul, i; -t
T .k''i . t
- Let withered wiater mean Lis ren:-:r. uTi.rt
i. t - - , t - - .
I would be a crime with tt..-'c a ctf-
I . , ...
i I tr.trii in a .1 .t--t- -1. -. - r m
x- 1 . 1 r - .
! .a- duot the future t-.-cs w.th sorrow,
' V"3t tllOUgb It GOCf, We ll U.S Ol lUittO-
morrow.
Acu don't maitaia tu!3 WTld's r. wj;?lrf! '
i f , v , , . , . .
j I.'?1' :lCu r"t
wJ5nJ.13 L01 a l"z : u: a
TATf he.lecu, a a:Tz: ,.
! fro'a,Srifcf cr 1 V-ry oen.ve,
And
in fair Edea's Lowers lirt ft It the
bliss
! , T
j U
; That dwells in holy loves pure u.rver.1 kis;
since you acabt my word, r-u.-c whi I
nr uJJr ,.1 , 3
"naL who aroaau ycu dwell.
I - . 1 a . ...
-Te ineJ happv who to-day wiii meet.
I Around the festive board, and kindly creet,
, ... . . . - . - -
A father's care, a mother's holy iovr,
Yoa ne'er Lave knovrn, aci never
yet
prove.
The stricken exiles grief, comp.-lb d to pmii
To foreign lals, fruia that "dear hut Li
home,"
Doomed soon to die upon some ditaut t-lior?.
Of thirst to see home's hallowed scenes ouco
more;
A loving family group yoa ne'er hnve sceD.
The mother happier far than England's Queen,
The father prouder happier than a L-ird,
While round the -wee things"' sport w.lh tne
accord,
And Jack their eldest ja-t returned from
frcLool.
Lovks gr.ively on to show he i co fool;
Now fri"'. is I a-k. are not all harrv here?
Their Inti-utcs greet yoa uron every Land.
eating cottcntuii nts smiie and truly blest.
j Domestic hajpiuess their cocan;
1: euest.
KJla iMorotcat nas tcio. me, years a;
Len he was youag,
beau.
and souiethisjr of
j And thoaght good looking by tbc village gi"ls.
1 - . r ... ...,.
Ile !weJ niaiden i:h dark
)WiU CM!.-.
And the k-v-d Lira and ofun w.-uld ho si
J v k v, r ,
In whit is sung of bowers, t ul t her side,
a 3 -1 - i r. 1
,
am men, iu eae son nour ot tventiUe.
They'd wander forth, the happiest pair
Too b'.est by fir fjr laughter or rada mirth.
And while the stars smiled oa them from
iu,
ahovo
They'djoia ia vows of never ending love,
And so for h-urs beneath t!:e silver moon
Whose light's mere socthiLg than the
. cf noon.
glare
They'd wander on conversing, arm in arm.
Their love too pure for thoughts of guiit or
harm;
Vou'll say this was i nprudent. but voa know.
It all occurcd some fortv vrire r-a
When f.lks were iunocs-at, us turtle dev.-.?,
Or Miss of fourteen, when she thinks she
loves.
"I then was blest" my old friend oft hath
said,
"And she was happy toa. my peerless maid,
But death came soon aud robbed me cf my
flower,
And left me lone and sad at twilights Lour.
No hand. to cull for me, the Cowers of June.
And co more strolls beneath theViIrer mooa."
And then to Mordccai the world grew drear.
And with naught else to love, he loved smlil
beer;
Bat when alone he's oftcu heard tos:h,
And vow a bachelor he'll live and did
For saks of her now sleeping in the mould;
And cheriehed thas, Lis first love grows not
cold.
And stiil to sooth Lim the sweet hope is given,
That he shall meet his peerless maid in
Heaven.
And still fond lovers such as Mordecai
Was forty years since, pass us every day,
Who never feel the weight of sorrow's Lours,
For whom hope deck3 the futara with bright
flowers.
Who hail the future while they scorn the past;
They now are happy, though it may notlasL
On this glad mom, the faithful Carrier Boy,
With talk of polities will not annoy.
Tho patron kind who hands him cat Lis dimes.
And lists well pleased unto his jingling
rhymes;
Old "Uncle Abe's" elected, thats a fact,
In my opinion 'twas an ill judged act;
But, next foarth of March he'll take bis place,
Although the Union tremble to its base;
To day at least, we'll hopa all will bo well.
That till triumphant, freedom here shall
dwell.
.aca otner witti iini wrru. m t: u-n-r.t-.ir. - e-- '-
tone? J-Jptrcut. c. z tin ntl . xc
has it you say no. wLv then vou ve never known. ! , c
The joys of fricndlhij.. or the bli.s that d ; 'rr?V". , T ,
From love's pure iVaat, tu tender all e ar : ff' "
l A 0 . 1 . A . . .
. w ur UTCZ1 c - ,
While freemen North acdSV ,
' in hand. a,a Jrii;
Unite to shout, "Jlall to era- yttj .
And abolition cur dei.r.if." 5
Sneak back desnsinn .- tl " "
bue Helper's treason and
e.
raid.
1.
hi
Can last no more of 5ya.ps:'iT k, , .,
The Ucion can be saved, tut n t i"4.
- X?.e -cion can be
U bo View the S,irt!..rT,'.!.. ..
- , ",'..;icr .-f .
1 - js. -..,.
inerr cc nntry s f:::Kcr 0, i
! .1 - . " - : . .
of J P"101 can-' otk a
Surtalacd by hearts
!'U-i I,
vith ffpt 1
wsrci.
I. ' r .l 1.-. r.
1 May hope of bi:-s ct.-vr,-
j And Lid ycurrci;! zi wii-; q-. i
To re-las of Lli.-s ttcrrs!: "- "
I 1.
CucteLt le tVnc, nv Pat- 1 '.
' THE CA
Arrival of .Stearnth: c -
IlALir..v, ! ; 10- Tl
d". (-ozi Li
?rpc- I cn tie
at th: t t! rr-sr?r
Oil ll ' l i h ? ( ? . ;
ra c : 0?:: !. r: .
t::rt cf P:
ti.v L
Cod
T'v r
--ck'.; of 1!
j: .
tr.rt-
ccr
r rtct:
T
re tiut-n -
! e-e qi viui 1 between the
:.I.i
e s..i;.
1 rr
r : 1 r-f. rr , .
1
1 ' c.i i u
1 Vl
' i .ie -r. c' a
I has decreased ll.'j-J'.'.LC' J
t rnf-nth
I''-j-a i r" Tb? ?Vamsbi-
i out 2 U. ;.. in v...-.. -j-'
prunes t:r :i.. :Lt.'u-:i f- ,
SLattf 1:
a---:! v.
j I tie Jj'-i.-joa 7.v '1 Ti-C 'iev
j on the IL:i jrst , sar:: j
.-r
Aitrjout i!rrr2-i. tni r- . .
i '
.
tl.r..UiL The disc
rrr 1 - , .
i ne :i:na r.-a.
, 1
Lr D'n r-Ti the I
A de-patch f.-.-i:
h int.
1 St. I
et. r - I'ztj
1 r
-rn ..-n -la If
I China, &.d ;hv E-..r-cri.r his
reti:
A n pnit rf the afsstn.ti.r -f
arr.f f.-ocj the "i.--TTptf J n.urJer .f
Dunn, of the Sicilian ari'y
5XECI IL XOTi( LH,
POND'S i-xti:aci' or iiaiias
IM I V T lI--l-l , i" ! -1.
la oi.e of the few 3ome-tic ik;?:. r
have ci r..e iuto plu ral use ar.l fv.i-,
p':C::i-. It;st!.e j.y.-.Kt .-f a tinjl? sV
h;iniih-a- in a:I c.i-tr, ml ,n a r.-.
ur.erju illeil. Fv.r IliriMCulr. Lrviw 5;
'. ivT an i
ouit h-. it Lr.s f : ..ti i -
a-
)
1
and rair.ful .-.fleet: v,::i. i- .
i IJ'yorrT,a::cs. Huu.IreJs ef
1 l.i:'y in t'... ir r r.-.r t".-.. , un i z: ;t :;.
j Cel rc-c..:r.i-rn;L;t;,.:i. ,flT v'r
I i.-;il.-rs, a;. ! 1 v
f. iii'Mi'iinr.Ys i ro.. r..:2 r---.
sole ri-'jp r.i ".Tv'r.3 a s r iiA?"T".1 j.t
1 , S:ee?k. CrjtV.r
j kn-'-.v u t!ci--,
! b-ibvL-and
a's-v, tie s.vl
oa V;f. ,'frm tl't
evasr.Tiencc ; t j:--
1 uar i-.iov
M-s l"-;-. too';r J t1-'
J Specific 11 10 Lj! v'f
sn-.r j :!S.) which y.,i r.. v drrn
nt .r.v tl:
n.vc -r:.;i tver
ev n:p!.lnrs.
and procure n.itur.il.
j They Lave lcen used f.r vears.
v!.o use i:.rm r :iVh. r .W- -
ihice. 23 cents r-vr b -x. w";h;
xcsl.
i;- A f-'l sr. f rTrHri?.-t-
I ' rx-Fics, w:;h k 1 I-
i .liferent it 'm
& d.tt . in r.l.iin case. !
a::l B .:. $2. fi-;-V (.. i
y mr.:l or exr'r-is. fr e
address, oa nv !pt ,.f t5:-- rice
ir. p. :r?:rii:
" ' 4 i ' - . y
Sold by E. J MILlV ELen'
Worms. Ia a
cu-i-itlrv
there is &lwav.s tj
J h::.vJ a
liiey cai.n :, neither wiil tl y .-
else. Weak U::aaeh and K ah
them, as thev have not su2iclc:.t :
their fxl. JI
euc a hirers
hvl 'od, and win-.:? must le ie?-
d xesof these pll! w iil ,l--furl. tl-.-TU"- !."
and drive them out cf the s;. stcr-. It
rer.iemle r?d. th.it aa eve3.io:.r.1 J
health, es; e-ii!!y after takirg c 1 h " i"1
the disease fr.-m f.'rmir in t e 1
!T7Sec advcrtiscrior.rf Dr. M :V? :'
eclumn. S ! J bv Tl omi Dcrir.f.
AUDITORS KOTICS
Ann Fisher, ct. al.
!In the C unn- " -Cami
lla C. ;.:-ty.
No. frS Set t. T. rrj 1-
V6
"Edward Jcnes
LeTri F.'.c -5- .
Andn w 12th Dec. ISoO.on m . - -
Reed & lleyer. William Kittcll. r--. apl
an Auditcr to rejvrt tli.-tnl'Ut;-Ki ef l rx"
of sale e?n the above stated wriu
Cambria County, ?at
fiTS Extract frora tie Kif- .
jttt Certified this 12th caj ;f t"
v.- acw. o. M.
li.e Auviitor alove namcil. Len.;y .
persons interested in said fjn 1, thct e'
t?nd t l the i!ntii.s r.f tj;.? jTn.iliire.;'-''
1 office in the BoronSh of Ebeburi:. ;f
the 2Sth day of January rest, at 1 Vi,.
tVAf K-ITTrX. A- "
U ; t ' ' r -
1. .1
Dcmbr 2 lPW.-6-4rt
It
i-.
inn
O C
3 C
o c