r z --: Tirf ': ;r• ..--. c '• ZEE VOLthilE - XITI: -,, NIMBRA: .1, .. TI POTrit'OR: ifiO LT 14, IVA 1:4 MCiklaritip - ,' Props letor: ‘- - Sr:slr3 IVi r kICI.6II,Y IN ADVANCE. .t.' l l C - EleVoted to the cretin of Republicanism, the interest,s.of : Agriculture. the advancement Education,- and-ttie hest good •of -Potter guide except that of mil,mver to aid in the work -:-sneers riilly:Freedainizing our Coidte-y. • 'A roiiiiitiklifitillisThed nt _die .11Blio - iting 1.',1:121, eseeptVhbrespecialbargaitts,are/unde. I Square,[4.o lineall fuse - Wein, - L. - a ",.: " -* 3 " - - -•- $1';10 1 = insertion less than 13, ,23 1 1 .1 Spare three monthe,• ; -2 50 . - .. .. 1 ,1- ~" sir-, I, : 4 OD . I - ' -,,- - hide ~- 5 50 q ." one .'year,. - -.-.,. - -.- 100 1. 1 .1 - Letitanin'. six months, - - -.- , - - 20 00 i" - " .." - r -- -.- - 10 00 . .. is ' • ' 7 00 ,_.1.. ''"V"" • 3t * :ger year: - 000 tt - - It • II -. . 7 =_ .. , 0 ,, Adroints4ttir's.tii"l3keetitor'e Notice, - r4 00 tivrv.;,; , eirive . si or less. per year 5 00 'Special nll.l gitforliTYotice§, pe. sine, 10 -11 , - 1,1 - Al.l.lransient - advertieinents .110.1 d in actvilnce. ondliO notice of advertisements- froni ialitttance. unless the .the money ni..:l-akra,:to -eferenee. *: * *l3l:ipki; "mid Job Wok 4if promottr and f' itht'nll~ :4311S LIVES 6 CA H. ori. igU,L A LIA:. fOtiG E.' No - 3:1•;.'... - M. T7l. 4 rEtilt - eatii;44'oli - the' 2114 .11.1 ath • dAvii nr on every_ ..Wednesday Evp_.,inx, for work and practice, at their Hall in Contier4p.iii. .11..15.*C(11,WELL. , 51; • - JOIIN '"S: - .31AN:17; . TDRN - Fl Y AND CDUN'SI3I,I,OII Afr •LA W. poudersppr.- Pft., grill atteMl- several - ' , Courts, in- P,Otterituil , Coatitre.;: All his - care Crill, - recelv, !prompt citteritionc :Office corner - tif:. iAtplThirdstrets: -- AiLT tILi , G. 01,315 T Ep,- t • CUUNS,ELttiIt AT' LAW Coudersitort, Pa. ; will attend to till husimis en , rusted to his care, with iirc ail.: .sicirte'ity; Office 4/it *Sp tit - we.; t eo:ner Allthi rand Fourth streets. • •_ _ _BENSON - ;i1101i3:11..41%-letiVICirtadl . :1 - :iflOi...,; rl : attend to-all business entrusted' to ~ care find prointitiiess. Office on St. •esttl • ',merit: the Allegheny Ilrioltre. • . F. W. KNOX. / I .TTOIiNF:I 7 - AT -LAW. Condertliort: Pa., IViIA ,-:_res : nlariy attend Cntisrts in Prot.t.ei an •thi ad~ointhg Counties. T. FALLISON,• Pi!VSTbIA:sr, Colitlerenort. Pa respectfully infOrius_ the citizens Q :I`.lo.lte:tiria,-vicinity - .tltat. he wilt iworiiiply to all calls .for profe:sional...crvic.t, ..o.lfiep r bit Main st., fornir.rly •ctipied - by O. W. t,-I , '• -30VVQ.. '!in3rths . T.l DltD - GS, MEDIC•INF,S, o 'Oils, Faney",Articßs, Stationery:. ih.f,tlon, - Cpuders t iort. Pa.l COWIST ED • 0. R. ; / • - Al.Eiet 'IN DRY_ GOODS, PEA Dl'-M ADK Clothing, Citejt . ery, st. ..Caudeisport, - - ,•. ' COLLINS SMITH, • :9 13 ALtt. :— . lTiardiiiitie r l4ueenswarti, Cutlery. and all 'Goods 'usually found.in n coluttry_Store.,— . ..-Catidersport Nov. 27; 1861: - • • COUDERSPORT lIOTE V— F— G ASP 1 I RE. Proprietor. Corner o . 'Main - and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot 'ter Co.„Pa. • , • - , • * Livery Stable - is also kept in droned ton with this Hotel MARK GILLON. Ir-ALLOR. - -13 Calif opposite the Court House-- !mike all clOthei intrusted - to him in the latest and Veit - gtylei....:-Prices. tersuit •:.:::!Ittetimes.-. - -Gtre him a call. • 13.41 W. J. cii.ms-ito OLMSTED -& KELLY. DEALER IN STOVES,. TIN & SHEET IRON ITARE,:Main st., nearly opposite the. Court :Houseicoudersport, Pa. Tin and , She.' *lron Wire made to order in good style..on , . short ndtite.. _BORING 'MILLS ACADEMY. - MILLS. ALLEGIA:4Y et.) .1 IN.. Y. : ?Ems riparesv, - Principal -Wm ADA WALTLE.RITORTD; prerciktrpss :Miss Vow), The Fall Term commences "The Niftier Term commences , f)e centhor 9 I T,,tie . spring Tectw commenOs 25..-.; lTuitiocfrortt :Three to-Fivo trierd $1.59 per week. ' Furnhshell 'rooms for - self-bOaraini at low prices. 'For further information address the Princi 'jut; or the undersigoed. - - WM; COBtS, Presjdpnt Bpard . nf Trustees: •IYULNHATTAN- HOTEL: mars Popular - liotel is-aituategt-near- the Corner of Murray Street and Broad, tray opposite o the ,Parit wititin, one'' _block of the FludsoiCßiver - Itailßoad and- neafthe ptfitt-Rait Aoki Depot: -7iszne, of the moat easatit ttad Coni;entent. iocatinns in the city. ISCHMIed eif f . liteains . sl.so per day. - • ...44i; MV - fiGINS, Proprietor. , Feb. )Bth, 2853. Pitiatvitesteir sir-Cutte;. sTzttAtrAcgwt. - Cotixiersport. have t eii49iimiget9Py f9,r aris - 99 1 9 1 5:a1.9d 1fy414 1 4•1 in WS ecinisty. rt, is co - Tel:tient, du- FOTO? *it =SAT. 4, Die.. 1, 16E0.-13 - . . .. — : ,, , 42' - -- ' 5 '. ...-; .':: .- ' - i...:` `:,...--' 6, • i..' . ' •I. - = , , , ..* '. ' gf. 1- 1 .. . , • - I , . • , -.- ':,- • Vi --- . i - -.- 4 ' - • - ---‘ ' . - 0 .- . - :' ' .'. '., -',, T • c .' '' ' •' -. . • . -.-11-11i1 :-..). •: lk 6 -- AO 4 ...y; ..-. .. - . -•: .. _ . ) .. .. ... ~. ~ . ~. . . . . . Ir . • . . . .'. I . . . .. 41i. . I - V I . .i ' 1 •i . . • , . • I . . . . . , . ,••" . . .. . .. . . , : • , :- . , _. . . . . • . . Wr bare:been . without a pastor . 'Siiife:i;iiihie'en 'mouths or snore; - And lh.mgh . eandidates are -plenty-z- We'lntre heard of at Yeast a score•; All iff 'l9ll "tip'tiir'preffehers. •• Or so tlieir letters -ran, And-yet we`mitertzxacttrhit - 17uon'a proper mau. -•Thc•first who C , lrtle A - tilting lig, ,—_By uu_wearts.wwelllte,V9rSi; But then we didn't think of hitt' .--Beesn'se be wa oe:first:l , -i-It bt.iiiir , shen the eustoin- Tu sucritice a few, 'Before the Church in earneit Determined - ~vast to do. There %%Ls n stnart. , rnort,r; serious. eirnest. way,' Who but fur one great blunder, lind sorely Won-the day ; Woo left..,:ouo - od int-Tension, On Monday, one or tith Went round nun nig the people To see if-he would do. The piOus.-.lodly pot tiOn • • Mid not a fault to lindl • this clear and': seat ehittg:prettehing They thought the very kind; All went and plea"sent Until they heard the views Ot'..,unte sinneys, Wito'rent the highest pews. Ou'tliese his pungent dealing Made but Ttie cast of irtiqicl teaching - Was quite tuo tight a.!it ; fate,lvas6ealed ; par - solfs And iire.ich to. please,llie sinners, It %on wnuld ga•t a call. Next w•e despatelied : eumtnitiees, - , Y. twtis ahal threes to urge, 'lh - 6-labors for a Sabbath. O the Rev. Shallow• Splufge. Ile c one, a walked sensation; - Ju wooderful his style, -Feßowed-the eaeakilag of his bouts, As he pressed up the aisle. Ili• tunes were sn alreciing, re-tire- su divine. A I tits is the hymn, Emote the securikline. Ao.i in; that he gave us, In aceenis dear and loud, The gre,:ct.t,t.ray.rs e'er addressed -Tto itn -enlightened crowd. lle pr...cched a. double setuuni, , .1 :la r:n.c us angel's food, a.lovely topic, ••The j-viiif solitude." ill! i II of sweet descriptions liu , ‘ er' and pearly Ptremns. w:irbl.lig birds ittid Moonlight groves, And gal& c sunset beams. Of faith :Intl true repenterree, • lie oothing hold to say. Ile pi... Haled the corner;, And ,titootto,l the ragged wsy; ntizt• I o tut _rut. adroitness To e0:,11,,u ~11,1 please, AA-le:11;e the c9nseirnee Cu,ipletvly ,it ns ease. Six hundred is the salary We gave in tirrnter days, We thought it very liberal. And to..nd it li Lid to riiise. Rat when we' t .ok the paper ; We had no tieed•to ure To rai-e a•toel two thou.-and 'Foe. die Rev Shallow Splurge; In vain Were all o•tr efforts, We kid ill chance at all, We found two city churches lied given tarn a call; - And he• in prayerful waiting, Was keeping all in ton•, But where they bid the highest. 'Twits whispered he wonld.go. Anil•anw, good chlistisit brothers, We ask yaeir . earpest prayers, That God would send a shepherd, guide our church affairs. With this understanding— A lean to.th, et our views, Must preach to please:the . sinners, And till the vifeaht news. REM= How to Core a Smoky Cliittntiey Fu hard !rm.!. the following can't 'be beat A eurreqtundent. , whu-lices in New Ilatnp.ltire.rstates litat in II ose parts re. bldtis -a. milli -c•mlled Jt.113, a,felluw tinted fur the tough &aim cart tell: and as a 7.am• pit, relates thelfunosrbig •• • -toe called at llultun's une day. and found 14261114". ClipkA 1100 . tvht n'he-migg 6te4l-; • AssiAtiint Teaiiieror-Music . • •••iuu (I.lll'l -us much .anout wan i;ltiAcy olii.lineys us I tlu • rquirC, ur ofd cure 'cos " said 'llplion,_ with interest.'-did. 'life ever - see a'sninky chimney cured?" "Seen aFt ky . chinonereined r old L had tine liintt . ene in_Seeboird county and 1 curefil!'a little tuti nosa!k."l "Ilitsv svas that ?" hi, eii, see :7 said 4ne.. ”ynu see. little;beinie, vet .ponder at :Welt Rollow; ten or -twelve years tsp. Jini Bush. the feliwAlutubuiltthe , ebutitieye, kept lilirid ` drunk ' three quarters of, the. Cho other:lLl. 1 0 10 him that; ho:woold:hatO tunnel Wilk wrotni, but ho stuck to it and finished: the house: woad in.' and•built _ a fro the next worninii • -ffluukx}-eatne, tilsough"-ibe rikeii-and er'en.t;iwit'of the - iiindhirs bit tient ttri - the - ' fides. - We tried it for two 'Ur three days, and it got worse and wont,. Doboteo to ttiz f`tiqcipiet Of le, itokr?OZt4cg, 410 llie s)isselti . iimtioit of blotlilitg, Kilohottik4 age trebts II) an 4ett— )1 latet. COUDERSPMiT, -POTTER GOtif3 , W • J 17: •V, 27 ) ;a:11 By•and by it came 'tin to rain; and the -rain begun to come down the chimney. t 'put. the fire- out -in a minute. and di• reedy:4'omile di-Artz . by the 'pailful, We Enid to get the-baby off- the floor 21;;;SOCIO as we :could,-. or, it would have been -drowned. -In fifteen minutes the water stood knendeep on the floor. Then. went out iand took a look. It didn't rain half SO hard outside, , and I pretty soon see what was the matter. The drunken uss had put the ‘chittiney wrong end up, and it drawed downwards; it gait ered all the rain - within iliundied and poured i: by the bucketsful:" —WOII4IIIO. Was unfortunate," remarked Bolton. "But what iu 'the world did you-do with the . house ? Surely, you never cured that "Didn't though ?" answered old Joe. "Yes, I did." "How," asked Bolton. • "Turned it the.other end tip," Paid the incorrigible. "and then you' utight to have seen. it draw. Taut was the way I cured it too' tuuth." "Drew too much ?" asked Holton. "Well, Squire, youlnay.judge for your• self," said tild Joe. - "fietty suon after we gut tbu eltintney-'dtiwn acid the other end up, I missed one of , be chairs out of the:roous. and directly I see another of 'ent_shaoten tt,wards the fire place Next the table went, and I Seen the back log going up. 'Then 1 giabbcd the .old under one arw and the baby:under Cother, and started ; but just as,l got to the &so, I seen the cat - going - across the floor ,baokwards, holding on with , her cluMe to the carpet; yelling awtully. It wasn't nu use. just, seen her going over the top of the eltiwuey, and that was too last of her." - w•liPt did you do then ?" asked Holton. ••Ot course you couldn't live in, sue!' a Noise r —ComWWI 1, though ?" joe; but I- did - I pinta poulticeott the jam of the tiic place. and 'Litt drowed l'othei way ; au we - .had nu iiiore trouble." Southern Pr•iuclpte. Let the zioutti talk until dmmisday . about .he high prhiripfe involved Civil War that.“ ha, involved us in, 011 , tact suffices to overthrow that bragging n",•rf 114 ft—that is the fart-that the S o uth has a stiong antipathy to 'paying !truest vv..ges tut honest ;ahvir. The planters repudiated hired laborers, .and merely gave their bontlimiett hard • work. reality clothing. inistokble huts, and an tusutii ("whey of eiarse toed. When tired of thew, or when wanting niuney,.they sold the miserable slavet, just as we sell cat tie in . the North. -A's to paving them wages, out tit which they could tuaintatn themselves, the South never iltilauy thing oh the sort. In the eye of the Constitution, one man is declared the equal of every lit lief man, with rights well defined—rights which' the law detends But if" he watt's color be not of the standard white. his role •no rights itt the South. here. a II all exchanges his labm, of hand ur ! end, fin alt equivalent, the 12111011111, of which is defined by custom: by -competition. and by the price. of the necessaries• of life which such a his will purchase Mere. -the emplayer always fixes the tates and etude of payment, making both as easy to himselt us possible: in pisin words , hr kept his slates on the cheapest loud, in miserable hovels, with course . clothing. subjectog dr:nil° great labor, and Hog. I:ging them at will. in order to get as much !work out of them as their heavtly•tasked strength could give, All tliis,. - because these pour, oter•tasked, wider. fetl,.capric tously punished huotau creatures' bad a dark tutored cuticle What a mercy to some folks, that having saudy colored hair -was . hot- established as a special rea son tor thakihg them slaves, aild perpet nattng slavery among them, while the waters run to the sea, and the waves dash against the shore 11 a black shin makes a Man a slave, why nut a dark eye If the South had originally , been tom et.t..paytitg fair. wages for fair work, it might have. ..tad . fewer metes under until Might 'hart 'raised less cotton, 'rite, 01 tobacett, but it would have had a .chits of prosperous laborers. whatever their - color. They went it, nut to pay wag - es.or ithy tairequtiveent TheV battle 'Mow for . may . one pincipte—to cotitioue the:system .of Work without Wages.— This ts•the•piinciple for which they tom nietited .arid are ciontiuutug, this true:' ,star; Press NOBODY attention to Dlootiaes while dipeuursitig 'of virtue , and idttloso idly, he fell to•Niuging u foully 'mine. and multitude?. crowded to luin. . "Ye god:. I . ' suit+ he...how much noire i•.folly 'admired than ivitiont !," Poor human nature•! 1 Mr. - ,ffeopeek, harefyon auy dattahtent thatteould .ntaite ttaud tjo3setteis?"'• - trace in - wife that ould.nialco I tin4t rate (10 TROUSERS cot paist for, are breeches of trust. 'rile Rebel IL usTenipy Durine General tee's itmasion -0. l'e•tios It aunt last bummer, 3 detachment .4 the rebel army . , hind possession for -a .ew Qua. of t lie top 'town of .11upover io the county of YOi'lc, s ttttt e twent. or wort: miles west of liettysburg -alp wised of their co:Id:lg. - the merchants . an nasittet4. men of the ttrwtt mostly place their movable 'goods safety Oat .thy: react-a liteltilierers. They serturedbu 'ittte bouty. : 'W hut time could layi tl.ei hittids uu, however.,l hey:did .liot fail to bat;. Amo lo s the t • losers- One,ok the lantilmdS the tt . ,ti.ri. die prOpriettil ..f a well•sloaked and welt•cond,uered country tavern At his house Iran gry reltels made themselves "Iced a !Mote." , Without leaye of license.: they devoured his stock ..of 'bacon. beef ant poultry. consumed 'all liis 'fldur, •Whict they . forced the landlady to bake nit. bread and ,pies, usoi his forage. occupied s beds, and, of edurse, drunk up 4 his CHI tire stock of • lignors. Of this, befort they came, he had' ten or tt dozen bar.relsi Which Ihey . left; not - so utility "for what. they could not guzzle oti the spot they contrived to take aloof:. As 'duly were idiom, , inking - their de part ore for Get tyAsurg..a , Georgia Colit lie]. exhibiting a d :gree of conscientious ces?. not shared by any of his associates remarked to the landlord - that, it 'ivas pity to cotistiate so notch of hir• property,- without anv compensatithi,,and that if iso one else would extend justice to hint, would, at..t he" satire time throwing on, the bar a bill of the ; denotnivatiou•of twtUtt dollars. • -There," said the rebel chieftain, "ui; fellow, take that us tny stale of ou itdeb , :dness " "Vol kind Of tuottiqh ish dat ?" inquir ed the landlord: one of the Otiss of Ptoini :43 - Ivattia•l3ertutinsio liroverbial alike fu , sagacity and integlity.r. "That sir, is n greybaek ; "in cifhr winds, n . note of the -Confederate - gat 4 . of America_" 0 -ttanger,"- raid the hotel .It.eper, —if y o u !lash tiot got no I)etter muo i„h dat, you'll pet ter keeps . it. !don't watitis tuna; of it ;• it is gout fcrtiilt.; nu pet& r us plink . paper.” 2 ' re joiited the !trot epauletteif.Georgian. ..1 advise }on to take-ivatid , be glad for the oppurtunat You will suuu fir.d it is the best nionelv in the world: 'Keep it. sir.lreepit." n..titt." retorted toynlierr of th sWilging sign ; "dat monish will nev r be wort nothing here nor anywhere would not ,give one silver hir bread bai•ket full. I runn be seen wit " in wy I.a.mi ; and If y't . o titin"-t take titling. I rolls it up In.ldA it at the eandi. nu lights tnitie pipe wit it." lle Wris abmit twit in_ the getionto r h word when the Georgian Wok the not . up Iron tilele'ounter, and returned it tit his The 4lattrer landlord de• -.rves•.lrraise, not for his itt3ultr alone the ntesenee of an insolent tne. but likewise to be commended for his titian ! vial kir:racily, which is fur ahead of. Mewl winger himself PRESIDEIST "LAST" . BTOIi'Y few-days slime a New England gen Ilewali calked at the \V kite House to pro pOsc a new plan for capinring•Rialtiond "I know. Mr President." Said Ire, "tha the Union men 'in the tebel ea pital.witl the prisoners and 'eontrabanils - there. at able ,to ovarpower the garrison=su a! you have to do is to let Gen Meade mak a diversion against ,Lee's army, and 'big 'Gen. , But ler go 'up - imams river'to operate 'with °the I.lliitiiii-ts." "1 havi :veal c, u tideuce iti'Gen Butler." - replied ,\ir Lincoln. —But 1 um'not sure about Richmond. Your rlan reminds nie of story told of a lot of Methildist who trete the trustees lit a Western 'col. lege. ' It sit happened that this college was subjected iot: carried.away by fresh. etS At last they held a session,: to re , ceive the plans of a noted bridge bOildee, a . good mechanic, but • rathei a. profane —.Con vutituitd,t Mt. r asked a reverend gentleman. Build it.' bluntly replied the mechanic. •I could build a blidge to Bell. his horrified the trio. tees, and aster the litidge buil6r had re• tired. the Minister who had recommendtA Win thought [limper to apt Lgize . 'I feel codident,'' said° lie. .that our eneigeti. friend' could build a safebiidge to "Hades although I Mu .not. so sure of the abut mein on the other Atid so;will yout.plan—eoneluded the : Presidetit...l hive , great-cotifiderice •Bittler;btit: dotibt 2.tretigth: of2the 'Uttiu - nisto h • Richmond 0 . - • •• . caillkis a itivat factpryialie. Which, on evd:ey - t.:llits axis - coves - fifty.tbuutlitid ,stnik mid turn off ,ilearly he- same uhire or ieSti`eirtepleie. • - • . is rititoil. Out t '.ie olorr is forty fe; deep ' 4/11, t htt /100(V, .4)ltitklitaillar-34 glen!. kauwo tilvrg:ftir year Fris T PeOP:10 know the use of this lin General Scott. pencral Scutt kept open housemn Year's. lie has, brokeu„np !muse. F ling, and has" rooms at Peititunicu's. the elegant tnansion of :ilures Ja stiell; coiner •of Fifth avenue_ and 'rim:nth street, with several: spacious r iling houses added to h; Delmuniim his up.towu establishment. In - a ut Or lors on the lower _floor, fur. ed in a style suited to his rank, Gen. Scott headquarters. Fria et us :ire sucli its - . a.., millticy,gentlertian id 1 1).14 ton aud ; foreame ,would desire. They are ermituented with bust's. statues, ii i aiil 3 , paintings and implements of -war H isi daughter lives near him, and her chil dren, ititetligent and sprtglirly. may be seen roaming round the rooms, climbing his keen tor a ktss or a smile or a kind word, aturthruwing a halo of youth aud 1 p!ea l sure over the home and declining yeats of OM invalid hero. General Scott es a great favOrite of the ladiesi. Every. day tare and fresh flowers are laid 'by fair hands on iris :able, filling Cie room with . eitquisite.sweettiess. Fruits of all kinds are Sent in to him daily, and of these at - 1. lions lie is especially proud, im n makes m icular'ention of them to,ull fatuil minis who visit him. *His:bodily this not -firm. Five years •ago -he - with an accident -that affected his e, since which time he has roil been to sit tin MS horse Indeed, he has been on a horse but once -since-the dent, : and then Ire was helped . on and remaining but a few •unnutes that his trait - might be painted Ho seldom 'es his room, and walks abotit it wiih in difficulty. But Iris mind 's. just as Lir as when.his cautious pealed *along • frontiers in the - War-of :1812.. lie is 'versant with all the acts of the goy. Silent and of the army. :Ile reads. • , !wiling that relates to our. - national lili - has his own decided opinions of uemoits aud Of men, and expresses self freely, without-the veil rirsecre r reserve about the war, its duration tariiiimition,:the courage 1 aud E s kill our generals and the obstacles That l lieiti our .path."--llostort. Joursiul IME pal 11 lar lieu met spit' stol nut ace off, P OI lea ESE «e !fell mu hin and isf 1 mit 4cildlers In _Winter. tk l - corimpuudent of the 1 Pittsburg Chirouicle, writing from the oawp of the Fourth Pen nsyLvania regiment at 'Dee. hatid Station, Tennesee, thus describes how the tfien make themselves comfortable in fluter : . . . 'Tile ca , tip is laid out in regtilar order, h an eve to health; comfort and beauty. m it t - T atty stieets are all oi.e width, iity feet. The houses of the enlisted I are all of one size and appearance, h a space between of two paces, and tl. saute apace 'between those of each isoipatiy, while the internal artungeusents trel ',early all t he sante—each house has tw-buidts and acemitmodates 'four men. The most of the houses are built of logs. sor t ie few of boards, 'but thc•clitneusions of 411 ate the same. Each house is pro. sided with a fireplace and Eli:Huey. built of brick. in the rear opposite It c centre, th line company street. Nom let. tile reader imagine otte'eompany having twin ty-floir houses, each other com_pany hay :int/I the same number, the dintinsions of 'esill t;.e ;ante, and as followiiti leis feet long, eight feet wide and °four "feet high, with four shelter tents fur a coverino., - . having a iegular pitch, forming the toot l'sal,e twelve of these on a line, fronting leng!litrise. with a - space of two feet be. i ttret i m each —the duo! of each opet ing . lout ion -that line oppusite the centre of the !Wyse; ,•tvliile'oppos ite the-door in the !tear of the house is the fireplace and chiiitney ; placed on a-parallelline,leaiing: a -spa' ee of twenty feet in front, - the other I twelve huts, fronting also lengthwise on said lit t ' similar to thine on the first line,' with the exception of the &tint of each, littuie. which is remised, so . that t he ,dottrs of e t ch row front each other, lea\iug the space twenty feet between the two rows' of •houses' . This space is called thscout- Iparif street. The - company `ldtchett. fit e! feet (longer than tecetopany'huf. but other'', dimensions the saute, is also built fronting on the fitSt line of the left of thefirst raw. i leavrig a Space of ten feet trent the left." Th 1%41 tri: i thel • I USILLANISICUs !Laves- where it foinidtt nation. It never to' be- entered _into Without taut ore . dellmiation; not a - deliberation length-- ellen out into perPlexina itidceisida, but a deliberation leading to a sure and fixed . , a junirtnelit. .t) taken up, it is nt to he tam inlottedu i hOu Creasons . ata valid, 'us My and .as extenslvely'bonsidered. Pei:ice- nifty, be 'made` unadvisedly us war. - Netiting - is - so‘rash as fear;non the . „ . . . coup of pwillannatty very rarely put Off. whilsy they are always Fore to aggra vate. the evils front which they - Would By. '—Burke • • THE propo.alto sell: the Great • Ease. eri by lottery. seems ritlljto. be „enter tamed by the•slnifetioldere. - The knit to, be raised, is £250,000. • . NE Ili II 111 TEAS.--$1.50 PIR, AMMO. A Gritty Kentaroklan.4ll . Rif:llllmnd, '.4"en „ tuelty, who minutely deeelibea Vo t W ae below, has written the fnllookog.ieta, to the Provost Marshall ()lithe Eigl4Pis tripti,uf that State,in answer toAvillito such as weN.enrulled to, show ; mos.,:lif any, why they should.be exemptedi z ..I, have se en .y our id ert isement, fie; ing d esiring . exenkption :fiom dm, coming dnkt. utportittdt3: tOl4 :An - Ate* -emu plain Nuti. liniekiftvew had the tenor of yunr neciutiotateoking 1 euti refer you fur the truth of-critpt am .tibout to - Fay to my worthi:filtud, Jan:4s D. Ribter, &urgeun ; and !n I'oi:fiber of your honorable board: 'My iompfilots are ai; follows, viz : .".llliave no -broken ,litnba,•-,.1-htsytist chronic discaser,suOi as inflamakory Tlmus inati.m. chronic inllaninialian nf;thti slim iich, j•lithysic, whitgatielling; &e: - I . als :Mt blind in culler eye I itiii•not4iornk kneed.. I am but liandpshanked.,:i Thus not bow legeed. l have — no lad,Alyttb, and can bile off a cartridge. : ...Issiti.li stitiig)tt on my -pastern jttints.:t' a • m eieritieeu drilled in the Southeinl ii.. and never been so fOrtuustenatan•lbr* . metilber of . -the. sympatliizing • .parjyliss . Alacli.;on. I have 1/0 irapedimentsimg speech.ant I neithei nearsightedvet far sighted. -I can' hear •Well— L 'ilig l i4ap; of a 'musket - as welt as the ring of t•Ast r ilellar.s.4n short, I am - Sound:Att:ll4x' id and.iinsb. l• am a liousek,eepicr,(ind,:br a a 'wife, (a good Union woinanyami :no chitdren living.' . I ant si'ditizen . tirldili-. son -ennui y,. Ky., .froin'ivldeff' yin';isii at 239. 1 soldieti. 1 ant as -brave its anyeliats 'wholis no braver than tam. i Q.De•citiny 4iltsiiii as long as-the other,.:and:bofir_Aris km - I/enough to run -well. ;I nnackihia last man and thela'stiltillar; - niigni'or no - iiig,gr,-eilictially the 'lnk tima.- itrlou have a' good -musket marked li.;S:lsend it iloWn. and I atu:ready to - - . .bearit lin.iiie fence of the Union.. -I am :no loteigßer, , and claim all ; the -papers' that-vigil') Inaz to hi," of Did yoweveillear and Ike Tlte - re . - fast wltutle la .ve'ry good •thatyund -was•-grieved.; and troubled ut -hie, spa's litckednetle... Es - triedl in vain to convince hiurofitix : gip, and induce him to du beiter, ?ay his father said tw'hiin, " . .eituon;!teri ii a. iainkil l er and a keg of waits. Tyskiah'yOn.. evey time you don wrong thisig t - to drive crud of these nails into this . pot*. ", :"Ai r ell, father. I will,"'said t 'After a while Amuu'caugrtuthisTiOtei,. and i ltate'uFrd till the'rtails:Ohoileg is: etapt . y ; come and see." Bile; .firi her Aceiii ol he •opolykpd found!. tile-pull black with .said 'be, "Lure you ditne - ; something . wrong for 'eacll-:ef - these' eailsi" sir,7 said the boy Atitos raditifis is to tbink; of Why will you r.'ut turn ibtitts• sod b'e'a ?" • - t Amos stood thoughtfully for a few toitiutes 'sod 'said :=••l'etlier, try; Zf litpw : I have been very:bad. kluv! I tuiiu. to Tray' god tt) 'belp ane"iudv better." I ' . "Very well,' said his father; (Vow take the haullaer, and Oer, flute you:dcs a good act, - or .iesist ‘4rrong pot. ) diAtvr out a nail audistit it 'Wale keg spin.' .fttir 'a white the rbdy etWne te— fat her. and said : "Conic father, and ice. the nails in the• keg again. 1 have pulled.‘ out a'nail for every •good -stet, andr , ttaw the keg-is full again". • • '1 out glad to seu it, niy'son," aalll.ltia• father; ••but ace the 'mu'rki of the, remain." Su gsith 'every*Oleted deed ; jtleireo4 it:4 murk as the 'wages of "in. - . - Millspx , careful we bitoulti`be to ;hula sin— ~ • . . NO 111 . OTiE SLXVERY.--Nopill4lllohitt: the war is drawing to a cies° tinitat.-ofea-• sedan of lids:Hides is to: titi„asi, 404. &e: .AVe hopu it ibiky be so.; but ,wo too, that those who will have the ihtt:reSte of the North'in their keeping, , on the total abolition of this - be not done, wile' will we havegaitted.by - the war',Allow slu‘ary to, saisf iteiiead. ai.d our efforts will have beent . iw. vain ; 'de troy it root and ltrinch, - Witit:net mercy . , without hesitation; it with levery deuionstritiiiin lioivorrfor its *me y, aud . we will, .1 1 02§..gtkiled witch' bv the war. ; tion Wili . bn preserved, peace will 'fie on - as lure a - baigis as climb' 'he, and- other natietns'-rwill'iinfiridote• we arliewthey• pointlex , oitr—baitte:freldstsnr4 saythe teen of , the.NurshAljeiljT.urgiu• Aye Ulm, have some conipensaliUnlttr tl blued and iv sir `ire Vave bet •a fure#iTu spend=- his fit _ l - At ' abolition- of • Shivery.--eatlielie - 2b • • 7,, _ apple' is t4eiiiiitlifllefsitiv wbei ii,..aum.:lBo, , e.."-11 ORMI v BEG BRII BE
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