THE PILOT
IS rUBLISIIED /IVRY TUESDAY MORNING BY
JAMES W. M'CRORY,
(North West Gorner of the Public Square,)
i t the following rates, from which there will be no
deviation:
Slet: subscription, in advance $1.60
t.thi,in six months 1.75
within twelve months 2.00
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
of the Publishers, until all arrearagcs are paid.
No subscriptions will be taken km less period
has six months.
The Oveat
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
61 Vesey Street, NfICI York;
Sines its organisation, has created a new era ia the
Llitory of
Wholesaling Teas in this Country,
They have introduce:l their selections of Teasiend
are selling them at riot over Two Cents (.02 C epte)
per pound above Cost, giver deviating from the Q 4.17
PRICE asked.
Another peculiarity of the company is that their
TeA TAsysa not only devotes his time to the selec
;ion of their Teas as to quality, value, and particu
lar styles for particular localities of country, but /is
helps the TrA buyer to chilose out of their enormaas
"lock such TEAS as are best adapted to his peculiar
nests, and not only this, hut points out to him the
but bargains. It is easy to see the incalculable ad..
vantage a TrA Bevan. has in this establishment over
ell others. If he is no judge of TEA, Of the tolanirer.
if his time iii'vattrabie,"he hair airthib'eriets'et a well
prganized ,systerit of doing busineSe, of an immense
repitat, of the judgment of a professional Tea:Tarter,
end the knowledge of superior salesmen. _
This enables- all Tea buyers—no matter if they
ore thousands of miles from this' insirket--to Pur
chase on as, good tertps here as the New York . mer.
chants.
Parties cap order Tess mid Ist awed by ris
so well as though they came themselves, being sure
to get original packages, true'weights 1414 Attires ;
and the Teas arkmarranied as represented. •
We issue a 'Price List of the Company's Teas.
which will be sent to all wheorder it t comprising
ityson, Young Janson,' Iniberial,
.Gun
powder, Twankay, and Skin.
Oolong, Soucltong, Orange a?* /15,291/ Peko,
Japan Tea of evey description, colored and uncolored
This list has each kind of Tea divided into Four
Classes. namely: CARGO, high CARGO. FINE.
FINEST, that every one may undeestand from de
scription and the prices smpexed that the Company
are determined to undersell lbe whole Tea trade.
We guarantee to sell all our. Teas at pot over
TWO CENTS (,O2 Cents) per pound above cost, be
lieving this to be attractive to the many who have
heretofore been paying Enormous Profits.
Great American, Tea Company,
Impfters and Sabbera;
Sept : 15, 1868-41.] No. 51 Vesey, St., Isi.
100 REW A RD ! for a medicine that
wil ottre • -
Coughs, Influenza; Tickling to the:• 7hront,
Whooping Congh,ov relieve Consumptive Cough,
as 'quick as t
COB'S: COUGH 'BALSAM. •
Over Five Thousand• Bottles-have been sold in its
,native town, and not a single instance of ite failure
is.known. t •
We have, in ogy pcssession, any quantity of eers
tificates, some of them Not .EAINENT PHYSICI
ANS, who have.gsed it in their practice; and given
it the preetnineupe over any other compound.
It does not Dryup a Cough,
et loosens it, sp cs to.enable the. patient to expec,-
orate frqy. !'w° p r threegnses will invariably
fli
ig the rmtt. Ine of
re completely cured ,the MoSfirrtingewtw•coreig, And
:vt, though it is so sure and speedy in its operation,
it is perfectly harmlews, being purely'vegetable..lt
is very agreeable to.the taste, and may he adatinis
sred to children of any age. In cases of CROUP
,wr o will guarantee a cure, if taken in season. '•
No family should, be ud1490
It is within the melt of,all, th,e,priocbeing only
25 Ceuta. And if an investroenr and thorough
trial does not "back up" the abOre stotetnent. the
money will be refunded. We say this knowing ite
;twits, and feel confident that one trial will secure
for it a home in every, household.
Dn not waste away with Coughing, wherolo small
on investment will' cure you. It natty l had of
tiny respectable Droggist in town, who wilt furnish
you with a Oiroular pf genuine certificates of cures
it has made. C. G, CLARK
Proprietprs.
New Haven, Ct.
At. Wholesale, by
Johnston, Holloway Cowden,
28 north Si*th Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by Druggists in city, county, and every,
where [Sept. 29, 1863
d. W. BARR'S
Mammoth Stove
and Tinware Store Boom,
few doors South of the Piamond, Greencastle, Pa.
4111 E undersigned having ptieghosed Mr. Nead's
entire interest in the Tinning business, wishes
to inform the pithlio at large, that he has on band,
at his extensive Stove store, , • •
COOK, PARLOR AND NINE-PLATE
Stoves. Among them are the Continental, Weble
cook, Commonwealth and Charm, which he will sell
heap for cash. The very best quality of
Tin, Zapaned. and Sheap Iron 'Ware,
is great varietY.
• •
SP 0 uTi.iyG
of the best material, for houses, etc., manufactured
sod put, lip at the sltprtest notice.
All arc invited to call at this establishment, as the
proprietor is confident in rendering satisfactibn;
oth in price andquality of his wares. My price
I lion be Low! low! low !! !
Save money by purchasing at headquarters.
All work'wairranted.
4.,ngttet 25, 1868. , J. M. BARR.
THE.EA CAIf S E
HUMAN''MISERY.
lust .Published in a Sealed Envelope. Price ;ix cenis
A Lecture on the Nature,'Treatpaent
and Radical "Cure of Seminal Weakness. Or'Sper
"Atoprlvearinduced from Self-Abuse; Involuntary
Emissios, Impotency, Nervous Debility,and
Im
pediments to .Marriage generally ; Consumption,
Epilepsy and Fits ; Mental and - Physical Incapacity,
4 : 0 .--By Roar. J. CuLyzawm,.M. D., Author of
" The Green nook," &c.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that
'he awful consequences of Self-abuse may be effec
tually removed without medicine, and without dan
gerous surgical operations, baugies, instruments,
rings, or cordials, pointing out a ukode of cure at,
once certain' and effectual, by which' every sbfferer,
ne , matter whet his condition.may be, may cure him
self privately acid radically.. This lecture
will pp,ove a boon to th,Ousands,and thousands.,
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope , to guy s:d
irges, ow receipt of six cents.or two postage stamPs,
bY addressing the publishers,- t- • "'" "
. CTIAS. J. C. KLINE It.
127 Bowery, New York, Po,st. Office Bo{,
4 / 1 47, 1864.-sep22l,y,
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. ,
VOL-V
9elect poetni.
THE SNAKE IN THE GLASS,..
BY JOHN 0. ItAXII
Come listen to awhile to me, my lend;
Come listen to me for a spell' ;
Let that terrible drum
For a moment'be
Fqr your uncle, is .going,te.tell
What betel
A youth who loved liquor too well.
A clever young 'man was he,: my lad ;
/4.344;with beauty uncommonly blest,.,
Ere. with brandy and Wine,
He began to decline,.
Mad behaved like a person possessed';
I pretest
The temperance , plan' is the •best. -
One evening he went to a taiern, my lad
Ile went to a'tavern one' night, -
And drinking too mualt
Rum,: brandy and.such, . •
The chap got exceedingly "tight;"
And was quite
What your aunt would entitle a "fright."
The fellow fell intct a.emsoze, my lad . ;: ;
Tie
Tis a horrible slumber he takes ;
He trembles with fear,
And'acts very queer
My eyes! how he'abiyers and shakes
iTheu be wakes.
And raves about borric4 great sn4es!
Ile a warning to you and to 'me, my lad,
'4 particular caution tee
Though no one can see
The viperchnt k.e,— T
To hear the poor lunatic bawl:
4.sHow they crawl!
. _
All over the floor and the wall!"
Next morning lie took to his bed, my lad ;
Next morning he took to his bed
And he never got up
To dine" or to sup,
Though properly physiokod and bled ;
And I read,
•
Next day, the poorfellow was dead
You've heard of the snake in the grasai •pl'y 114;
Of the Tiper concealed in the grass ;- - -
. But now,
l you must. know,
Man's dere:Mist foe
Is a snake of a different class;
Alas:—
'Tis the viper that lurks in the "alas;
A warning to yep and to me, rity
4 very imperative call:—
Of liquor keep clear;
Don't drink oven boer,
If you'd shun all occasion to-fall '
. If at all,
Pray take it uncommonly small.
And if you'are partial to snakes, {ay lad;
(4... passion J. thin}t rather low)
Don't eater, to sea 'em,
The POZ:S
'TO very nwelt butter to go,
,(That's so:) '
Agd visit a regular show. '
Gioob ,storn.
Tft ispnoseli YANKEES:
BY SYLVANUS COBB,, JR
in 1814, Commodore Sir Thomas Hardy
commanding the British squadron which was
blockading the New England coast, sent word
home to England; in ore of„his reports, that
the schooner Adder had been oast away on the
,
coast of Blaine , by running npon the rocks in
dense fog, and that 4 number of her crew
were drowned.
The report, of Sir Thomas was probably true,
"to ;he best of his knowledge,;" but there were
some MUD particulars connected with the loss
of ;hat schooner which, the Commodore may
not have understood. However, be'that'as it
may, these particulars were known to certain
stout Yankee fishermen ; and 1 hack them from
the. son of, one of ;he i t tors, so will T give
them to, the reader.
One bright morning s sunk
Yankee fishing snmek was being hauled out
from oue,of the enyes ! on the eastern,shere of
Manhegan Island, Tier comwaq4pr awl. Own..
er was astout, hard-fisted Yankee,,parned Jed
ediah Robinson ; end, his crew ponsisted of
hree eside biu3self. ! There was.,bis son Sam,
'a tall, spanking lad,of eighteen ; find his son,
Ezekiel, a promising ,boy., of. sixteen. The
fourth man of the crew was called, "Old Ro
binson." He was Jededinh's. father,'ancl was
a bale, hearty patriarekof sixty.. Aks,soon as
ithe snack bad been hanl,ed.oi,it from•bellitd
the headland, her. kedge was •taken : aboard, and
her ssils,giv,en to the,'light,brerze,that came-in
;from the ocean.• Jedediah wished to catch
,some #r_dt to earrrinto Portland r wkerp he not
:only exgeeted tn c,l;td a Os.dy market, bnt where
h in
e also qpgted obtatn a 0, 9 a retwin
''HelJow •t" . -
GREENCAWITAE, PA„ TUEWIDA.Y. IVAY 17, 1864
"What's the matter ?"
It was. Zeke who bad said "hallow;" and
bls lather had asked, what was the matter.—
Z4e, was forward, and his father had the
hew.. - .
"Look o' thar
"Look where?".
ggJes', look at that ere ohaft."
",Fire an' brimstone !" er t plaimed Jede44
British cruiser, as sure as the worlo, !
she's got guns, or I'm & sinner 1"
Sure enough, it was a British cruiser, thoob
pot a very large one. It was a schooner, cq
rying four guns, with the Bnglish flag at tier
peak, and. a squad of men at her bows. *N
ever, a British fripate, or even a ship of the
line, would not have been more unwelcome;
for the fishermen could have- resisted the one
as easily as the other.
The smack had started opt with the wind a
little forward of the larboard beam, and tile
schooner•was coming dowo across her bows.
"Berhaps," said Jedediah, "she won't tmu-
ble us."
But the , words were no sooner out of ;bis
mouth ,than BANG went a gun from the
schooner's ,bows, and a roupd shot, ploughed
up the water under , the stern of the smack.
"Everlastin' Salvation !" ejaculated Old Ro
binson, trembling with dread alarm.
"Den't be afeared," said Sam. "We'll
heavetp, and see what the crittur wants."
The.smaek was brought, up to the wind, and
in a little while the F i nglishman lowered a boat,
which came alongside with a lieutenant and
six men. The officer, and four of his compan
ions, armed to the teeth, leaped ;onboard, and
demanded to know who was captain of the
smack.
"I be," said Jedediah.
"You ere a fisherman r
"Yeas."
"Well—owe want some."
"Fish ?"
,Yes."
"Haint got,a fish, sir. We was jest a pin'
a_ out to ,
"Egzactly," intruded Sam. "Ef you'll
pomp, this way, pay abaogt termorrer, mebbe
hev some fcro ye."
"I think ..I can do better," said the English
man, with a twinkle in his eye. "There's one
thing we need more than we do fish. We.want
men. you seem to have a large crew for such
a craft as this.;, and I guess you'll have to di
vide with me."
"Don't say that, mister."
"I do say it; and so it must be. I must
have, two of you. I'll let the smack keep the
oldest and the youngest, and I'll take the
others."
"No, nq," cried Jedediah ; "don't do that.
This ere qld man is my father, and. these are
my boys. , Don't separate us."
"You two I must have," said the officer, in
dicating Jedediah and Samuel with bis finger.
"You can go with me quietly, or yon can go
as we shall take you." ,
Sam edged up to his father's side, and whis
pered in his par :
"Dad,, can't you see a hole through a lad
der ?"
"Eh ?"
"Can't you see a hole through a ladder ?--
He's bound to take us, an' we've got to go. : - 7
Let's go cwietly, and, pretend to like it. Don't
ye take .
Jedediab comprehended ; and, more still,
he saw - the force of his son's remark.
"Wal," he said, turning tq the officer, "ef
you take, ns, you'll pay. us ?"
"Certaiely."
,"An' yqu'll treat us, well ?"
"If you behave yourselves, certainly."
"We 4124 •want, : to go.a bit ; byt w t 'd rukh
er go Veeently than -be lugged oft like sheep:
flop!t pay netbin' tatra, an' I s'pose
father ap' . 7elre ken ketch enough tew find the
folks in tittles."
•" All right," responded:Op.:Englishman. =
"Take what
,traps you want, and come along."
When
,they went:below,J . edediah found• a 4 ,1
opportpuity to whisper. to his father, and he
bade him keep up a ..good_ • heart, and wait for
the result. , • ,
Raibe,' , '
,he .keep. us ,
sometirpe; i hut I rayther reckon as heow't they,
'won't .hav,e us so long
. as tkey,think. for."
"Don',t do nothin' rash,
"Let .Sam an' me alone for that? •
• In u Attie while Jededio and Samuel were.
ready itl? go; and though it imp them a pang,
to ..pertN6th
,theseld man and. Ezekiel, yet, they.
bore it lie heroes., ,They .bore it better than
•
prose wb,o were left behind.. . ,
Our: Yankees. fund the schooner to.be
snug, t:lepu craft, with -four brags gripe, and
twenty men. Iler full complement of men
was thirty; but from a scarcity of seamen in
the blockading fleet, she had been forced to
sail short-handed. The lieutenant who had
boarded the smack was the commander, and he
had for under otAcers two midshipmen and a
boatswain. It as not thought proper to put
the twoliew merk into the same watch, so ded
ediah was put into the starbciard watch. and
Sam into the larboard. Man t hegan a i nd the
smack was soon, out of sight, and Sam, went at
work like an & I d seemin& desixous of
showing that he meant to do his duty,
"I declar, for it," raid, Sam, addressing hie
father on the following morning, q rayther
like this. It's engugh sight better than ketchin'
fish, ain' it?"
"Sartin it is," replied Jedediah.
Sam pretended that ha did not see, the com
mander standing close behind them, bough he
had been careful that his words should be loud
enough to reach that individual's earq.
On the seeoud da s y our heroes. discovered
that: the schoonetwas, for awhile, to stand near
by the mouth of 'Kennftbec, to intercept an'y
Yankee traders that might attempt e:1 pass in
or out, as, it was known tkat a good many quite
respectable vessels were owned in Bath and
On the morning of the fourth day
the schooner was enveloped in a dense fog,and
by noon there was a drizzling rain. There
was but little wind, and the vessel's he,,ad was
keptwell•seawerd, so that she might not rue
ashore. In the afternoon father and &on met
ie the gangway.
"Say, dad, this ere fog 'II be likely. : to hold
cm some time."
"Yes," replied Jedediah. "I shouldn't
wonder of it
,kept thick all night."
"Ef it does," said Sam, in a low, imprelpive
whisper, "this ere scheWner may run onto, the
rocks."
(‘.Eh Sam—what d'ye mean ?"
!'Never mind now, dad. I've got e m idee,
but I don't know as I'll make it work. Haim
sumever, yeou'd better stand by. It'll l yeour
fust watch below. LOok 'out `an' don't go to
sleep Come up in an hour after yeour. watch
turn in, an' of I'm at the helm, jest keep Ter eye
peeled. Ye needn't look for anything, though
till I'pi relieved"
Jedediah was very anxious to knotty whit
was coming, but Sam couldß't stop to explain.
lle said they'd hetter not tie seen together.
The fog' and diizzle continued through thp
day, `and when the first watph was set• at night,
they; seemed to be enveloped in a veil of ink.
By Hint of a little management Satn got the
helm at ten*lock. Therp was a slight breeip
from the eastward, and he had direaions tp
keep the schoo9er's head south-east, which of
course brought her very ucar to the wind on
the larboard tupk.. The eqmmander was below,
and poe of the midshipmen, as was his custom
in sneh weather, had stowed himself away be
neath a tarpaillin. There was one mq.o station
ed at the taffrsil, and the 'rest was on'the
out forward.
Sam had been at the holen not more than ten
minutesbefores he . had an' opportunity to com
mence operations. He was alone, and no 'one
was observing him. TWOPere the binnacle was
a simple wafter, and unscrew the glass cap from
the compsgs was also simple, though it took
him some Pirtle time to dq it, but hg got it off
at length, and , there took Ont the card, and, with
his pocket-k,nife, losened the magnetic 'needle'
so that-he teirti it hip its plane. When
this was dope he lost reversed the needle, that
is, he put the south-pole under that point' on
the card marked-Tort/4. 'Then . he 'set thptard
hack upon its pivot. put on the' glass 43p, and
. olosed the binnacle. • The compass-! rooked as
honest as could be, and the card trembled-uion
its point I . ls freely as ever, but; instead of sboW:
ing, the sqlloone to be sailing. south:east, it in-'
dicated that she '*as going in eXaCtly the pp
pesit •direction. Sam grade:ally - pht the helm
up, k'eeping her off until the Wind - was fairly
astern"; then he-eased it a little, but still keep.
ing•her rhoV:ing• aroUnd,'untir '`finally the wind
took the mainsail upon the other side, send-.
ing"the boom over by the run.
"liellow I". our hero shouted; at tbp top of
his voice. "Bellow here, Mr. Midshipman !
The wind's al chopped up 'I OlorY to racious !
what sh , nl). I dew'."
The:offie , dt of the decic9rairliid O4t from his
nest, and hurried to the binnacle.
"What ye up to; ye lubber y".:_
: g racioud, ye'd hatter' ax What's ..the
Rind up- to, " returned Sara... "Thirr is orie
I them' reg'ke Sepire tivisters y golly,' it
1 Whopped-around like'cliairrlightnin , '!" •
turned. tffi sohotinei 'Heallyseto
ihezoppoiltfr •point troni.t4o-ond 'Ol-whielyshe
had Ice 4 y,etha! X 35 t R attere cow
ADVERTISING RATES:
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NO 11
pass, she still appeared to be saililng uppn her
own, ?nurse. She seemed to:be sailling south
eats whereas she was, in fact, going nortliwest:
The commander was called up, and of course
he, imagined Oat the wind "kad suddenly Chop-
And around.
‘.‘l guess," said he, a4er he Lad considered
the matter, "that oand on as we ure till
morning, *l4 then reckon the fig, and work .
our way back again. In such a fcg akthis our
present course is the safest."
After the mid l watch had been Ilk, aam met
his father in the gangway . again.
,
. ..
"Dad have ye kept any sort a:. rAckopire
siooe this ere fog come ?"
"Yas."
"An' whirr should ye - think we, was whact,
the wind gin that onaccountable turn l'"
"We was about twenty miles southeast o'
guin. Ne didn't make much headway on th 9,
"But we're makin' good: headway now 7"
"Yaws—we're runnm off five or eix knots.
"Then
r e'll be ashore 4ore this fog's gone
“Ehrt
"Ilre'll be ash Ore afore the nun's up."
"Sam?"
. ,
"lea jest so, dad, and yeon've gOt to stand
by fora, jump"
And thereupon, in a very low whisper, Saul,
told his father whit he den t e.
"F t verlastin' salvation yeou dons say so
','s.artin as pretiehinl."
t4l l ,llory I"
- 7 0! Be quiet, dad an! keep yet: eye peel
.
ed. Have a hategiock ready to take with ye,
when ye jump over. Easy—here comes some
body.'l
At four o'clock the last watch was called
At half-past four the look-out at the bows,
discovered scituething.
"..preak,ers ahead!
At that moment two men, each with a ham,.
mock, , jumped over, the quarter.
In a moment more the schooper struck, upon
some sunken rocks, and was , quickly on her,
beam-em 4
•
Before another night our twgYankee'fisher L.
Men were in Bath, and .on the following.morn
ing a large party vent • down' to' the moihth of
the river, where they found die schooner. sunk
among the rocks inside of spguin. Those of
her °rem , ' who had escaped with their lives hall
taken themselves off, 'and as 'a fishing•smack;
which had been moored about a mile distant,
was 'missing, it was supposed that they bad;
taken her and made•sail , for the Passamaquod
dy.. At all cents, they were never seen - al:pick
on that coast, and the owners of the • missing'
smack more than made himself` whole frorq
the wreck - . •
An •active life, like a rapid• Fitrrent, max ,
purify itself by motion. '
The anialleet.wcmkan way fill the piggest
heart
Men seem to get very tall in prosperity, but.
in bard time,the,y generally find theniselves,
short
When a horse's age is in que.it'on h e gen,'
'
erally judi.ed 'out- of his own mouth.
At hcne*you probably sleep in one tick; itc
the wciods, in a goad many.
Fancies are the lingers of the soAl kttioughta
arc its stars
Glutton3i is as common vice se drunkcn
neSs • man sinned in eating befere he did in
drinking.
Peyerty isitlFe a panther; took Kstprnly iq
the eye, mid litAlYlo - furn and flee.
Violent friend . ship • sometimes' gensrates'en
mity;, as ice may Ile. made by the chemical: ac :
Lion or bent.
Person who :usually Write-their names
legibly never do so on a su4pription-list.
15,eeend disappointments are mostsieTere,
relapses sickness , • -
.- ,
. .
Nany,who say they have given up lyould b.e
appti mortified at being givop up by Oilers.
Enough of hurbaii life is Wilsted in the world
to people many larger worlds.,
teta'eially be - a g49l:l , rale, that !hill
the - phil4 tranlgre§§o;' we' 011 plird strike tag,
father. •
Little -n%~li"atl)Ul€
$70.00
86.0 E
20.00
8.00
6.00
4.0 , 0
.1.00
26
6.00