BY FRED'K L. BAKER.
U. S. 7-30 LOAN_
The Secretary of the Treasuiy gives notice
that subscriptions will be received for . Coupon
Treasury Notes, payable three years from
August 15th, 1864 with semi.ainual interest
at the rate of seven and three-tenths pet-cent.
per annum, — principal and interest botli to be
paid in lawul mcney. , - •
These notes will be convertible at the option
of the holder at maturity, into six per cent.
gold bearing bonds, payable not less thin five
nor more than twenty years from their, date,
as the Government may elect. They ,Will be
issued in denominations of $5O, Aldo, $5OO,
$l.OOO and 5.5,000, and all subscriptions must
be for fifty dollars or some multiple of fifty
dollars.
The notes will be transmitted to the owners
free of transportation charges as soon after
the receipt of thr original Certificates' of De
posit as they can be,prepared
As the notes drew interest front August/5,
Persona making deposits subseqdent to thitt ,
date must pay the interest accrued from date
note,ip date of deposit.
Para s' twenty-five thousand dol
lars and upwards for these notes at silk One
time will be allowed a commission of one
quarter of one percent. which, will be paid
by the Treasury Department upon the receipt
of a bill fur the amount, certified' to by the
officer with whom the deposit was made. No
deductions for commissions' must: oe made
from the deposits.
Special Adt?antftges pf this Loan
It is a National Savings Bank, offering a
higher rate of interest than any ether; anti the
hest security. Any savings . bank which page
its depositors in U. S. Notes, considers that it
is payinn 'best circulating medium of the
country, and it 'cannot pay in anything better,
(or its own assets are either in government se
curities or in notes or bonds pity tittle in govern
ment paper.
It is equally convenient as a temporary or
permanent investment. The noteseisn always
be sold for within a fraction of , their face,and
accumulated interest, and are the bestsecurly
with banks as colatea ale for discoants. )
Convertable into a Six per cent, 5-20 'Gold
Bond
In addition to the very liberal interest on the
notes for three years, this privilege of convers
ion is now worth about 3 per cent. per an
num, foi the current rate for 5-20 Bonds is not
less than 9 per cent. premium, antlbefore the
war the rremium-on 6 per. cent.•U. S. Stocks
was over 20 per cent. It will be seen that the
actual profit on this loan, at the . present mar
ket rote, is not less than ten per cent. per an
num. Its exemption t •
From &car: or Munkipal: 'Taxation
But aside from all the anvantages , we have
enumerated, a special Act of Congress exempts
all Bonds and Treasury Notes 'from loCal tax
ation. On the average, this exemption is;
woith about two per cent. peratirium, accord
ing to the rate of taxation in-various party Of ,
the country
It is believed that no securities Direr sogreat'
inducements to lenders us those issued by . the,
government; In all other fornis of indebted- ,
ness, the futth or ability of private parties; or
stock companies, or eeperate communities; on
ly, is pledged for payment, while the whole
property of the country is held to secure tile
(hscharge of all the obligations of the United
Whila the government offers the inestlitter-
al terms for its loans, it believes that the very'
strongest
,appeal, will be to the loyalty! and
patriotism . of the people:
Duplicate certificates will issueV for 'sill
wieposits. The party depollittrig.iiitiattbdopse
upon the original certificate the dettominsitilib
of notes required,,tiltdesikeprer,:thiz atilt° be
issued in blank or payable 4.6 Order: When
'so endorsed it tflartitze,deff Withhlin 'officer re
ceiving the deposili7-to be • forwarded to the'
Treasurp , Departtneirt.; •• •
Supseriptions•-iiiit received by the Treas•
urer of the United Starierat Washington, the
several Assistant Defilers and designated
Deposit:444,od b.Vot
First Aritietial Bank of Marietta,
and by all National %mks which are deposi
taries of public money, and all respectable
D.4NKS AND BANKEDS
.throughout the country will give further juror
nation and afford every facility to subscribers.
GEO: W. virOltltALL,
'SURGEON DENTIST,
/laving removed to the RoonisformertymcCupier
by Dr. Etatmtzel, adjoining Spangler Er Pat
terson's Stora,Markethlreet, where he is now
prepared to waiton all whd May feel
toga= disposed to patronize him.
Dentistry in all Ittriiranches car
ried on. Tniszkis inserted on the moat approved
principles of Dental seiente. ;All operations
cm the mouth performed ir. a skillful and
workmanlike manner—on fair principles and
ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS. , •
Having determined upon a permanent loca•
tion at this Wars., would ask a-continuation
of the , liter tonne, heretofore extended
to him for which he wilt render evcry,possi
ble satisfaction.
Ether administered to proper persons
Scribner
HE subscriber offers his services to the
T
citizens of Marietta and vicinity,iri
,
CONVEYANCING, ENGROSSING AND COPYING.
, ,„
He has kindly been permitted' to refer to '
Jathes Duffy, esq., S. S. Nagle, esq.,
James MehatTey, esq., S. F. Eagle BrCo.,
G. W. Mehaffey,eN., S. & B. Hieetand.
Can be found at an Dines at his , dwelling op
posite John W. Clark's residence, on. Mar=
ket street, gr at deiggit W. Mehaffey'a Saw
Mill, at the Upper Station.
, JACOB C. .13171:KA:12t.
JOAN BILL AferchanUndor,
I Cor. of Market-st.,.and Elbow Ear, /)farietta
GItATEVIIL for prat favors I would *taw
my thanks to my numerous friendtand Pa-
Irons atd inform them that I still continue the
old buitneis at the old stand, where I s.will be
pleased td see them at all times, and having a`
full and splendid assortment of • -
CLOTHS . CASSILIERSS &" VBS . TIVGS,
\ which will be made up to order atothe ,shorter
notice by the best of Workmen, and on reasona
ble terms, I would be; leased, therefore ~to wait
upon my old customers and all who zee proper
to patronize me hereafter. f 0et.29-156.
lIICKORY & Oak' Wood, 50 Cords :each
j Hickory and Oak Wood. Orders must
be accompanied with the..cash , when they will
be promptly filled. Spangler & Patterson.
ROGER'S Celebrated Peari / Cement and
Oil Paste Blacking at
" THE GOLDEN MORTAR:
SBSCRIPTION4 received for apaeledd
in Periodicals of the day .1 " .
At The Golden ..hfortar.
01 - ILENIS long nellbratedillN; I
IL D. BENJAMIN.
t
•
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Si• E-T . • 4-12-kes,
LT ONE DOLLAR AND 'A HALF A YEAR,
PAYABLEIN ADVANCE
Mace in "Ornll's Row . ," on Front stlset,favp
doors East of Plurt. , s hotel.
Slagle Copies, with, or without Wzappers,
FOUR CENTS,.
'A I .D 4 74TISING RATES : ' One squAre . (10
'or less) 50 cents for the first inset:ion and .
25 cents for each subsequent insertion. Pro
fessional and Business cal ds, of six Buell or less
stAs : per annum. .li4otices in the read : ng col
irans,,ftece, a-line. Marriages and Deaths,
the simple announcement, PELEE j but tor any
idditibillif lines, five centsa line.
A liberal deduction made to yearly a nd half
Yk.l.l43r,itilvertisers..
Having just added a " NEWBURY MOUN
TAIN JOBBER PaEss," together with a large
assortment of new Job and Card 'type, Cuts,
Borders, &c., &c., to the Job Office of " TILE
MAREETTIAN," which will insure the f no and
speedy, execution of ail kinds of Jon & CARD
Parrcrima, from the .smallest Care to the
LARGEST POSTER, at reasonable prices.
From " 7lte Crystal Gem."
e
M Y FRIENDS
I have been thinking the matter over
and I have come to the conclusion that
it might interest you, fora few moments,
to' hear my biography. A great many
years ago there was a little village on a
beautiful stream in New England ;' but
one thing that the people lacked was a
Town Pump, that is one that is free to
all. So they called a meeting and chose
a very pleasant spot, as near the centre
of the`village as possible (all of which
I have been told since) and erected me,
and a very fine pump I was too. lam
not disposed to, be vain, but if one is
handsome they will find it out sooner or
later. 'For a while after I was erected
every person passing had to try the new
pump, and of course pronounced it the
best in the village. Then late, in the
summer afternoon would come the tired
'fifth school children ; (bless their dear
little hearts) ; how they would run when
they seine in sight of me to see who
would get the first cooling draught.
Thentoo in Winter the merry , school
boy delighted in taking the icicle that
was hanging from my lips, imagining, no
doubt, that it tested better because it
cache from the new pump. But time
has. passed with me as with every thing
else. lam no longer young and hand
'some but old and grey looking ; no long
,er the centre of attraction of a small
villagp but one of the oldest pumps of a
.large city. But still I try to do my du
ty to my fellow creatures. True I some
times wear out but I do not remain idle
long. Ido not doubt but some of you
will think it very foolish for a pump to
think 'of giving a little advice but it will
not,do any harm for me to say that in
my'opinion this would be a far happier
,
world if all would do as much, and do it
as willingly, for their fellow creatures as
1 have done. 0 that all might know
the wealth there is in pure cold water.
Ilow many more dollars itagives the la
borer to take home after a day of weary
toil than does the Demon drink, Aiello
hol. LINA.
GAULT COOLNESS.—An extraordinary
affair lately occurred in the town of
Orel, in Russia. A great local land
Owner' bad a large sum (forty-three
thousand silver roubles) to receive
through the police office of that town.
Oniciplying for the amount he was told
that the money could. not be handed
over to him unless he presented the of.
fice, with five thousand silver roubles.
e refused, and immediately reported
,the case to St. Petersburg, and the
money was paid over to him. But on
the evening of the same day, as he was
quietly smoking in his study, a loud ring
was heard at the bell. The servant, on
opening the door, was instantly pinion
ed, and four men, their faces covered
with black crape, rushed into the room
and told him be must hand over his for
ty-iliiee thousand roubles. With the
greatest coolness he went over to his
"strong box, opened it, seized a revolver
which was laid on the top shelf, and
shot two of the robbers dead, the other
two immediately taking to their heels.
On the crape being removed `from' the
faces of the dead men they were recog
,...-'
nized as the head of the police and:his
secretary.
Air "In youth," says Lord Bacon,
"women are our mistresses ; at a riper
agU, our companions ; in old age, our
ngrses ; and in all ages oar friends."
"I wish," said a son of Erin, "I
could find del place where men don't
63,4 hat I might go and end my days
gyit ajukpinkut Verinsgibauia Agurnal for tr gram eixtlt.
MARIETTA, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1861.
. .
Girls Should Learn to Keep Homo. I
No young lady can be too well in
structed in ,anything which will affect
the comfort of a ftimily. *hatever'po
needs'
tion in society she occupies, she e
a practical knowledge orhousehold
ties. She may be placed such cir 7,
cumstances that it will not be necessary,
„
for her to perform much domestic ;
but on this account she , needs no Mess;
knowledge than if she were bbliged to
preside personally over the , cooking-'
stove and pantry.. Indeed, I have often
thought it is more 'difficult to direct
others, and requires more experience,
than to do the same work with oar ,own
hands.
Mothers are frequently so nice and
particular that they do not like to, give
up any part of their care to their chil
dren. This is a great mistake in their
management, for they are often burden
ed with labor and need relief. Children
should be early taught to make them-
Alves useful ; to assist their parents
every way in their power, and to considz
er it a privilege to do so.
Young people cannot reEilize the irre
portance of a thorough knowledge Of
house-Wifery ; but those 'who have suffer
ed the inconvenience and mortification
of ignorance can well appreciate it.
Children should be early indulged'in
their disposition to bake, and ekperi
ment in cooking in various ways. It is
()hen but a troublesome help that they
afford ; still it is a great advantage to
them.
1 know a little girl . .who:-at nine.years
old made a loaf of bread, every week da
ring the winter. Her, ,mother taught
her how much yeast, and salt and flour
to use,,and she becatne quite an expert
baker. Whenever she is disposed to
try her skill in making simple cakes and
pies she is permitted to do so. She is
thus, while amusing herself, learning an
important lesson. Her mother calls
her her little housekeeper, and often
permits her to get what is necessary for
the table. She haags the 'keys by her
side, and very Musical the jingling is to
her ears. I think before she is out of
her, teens, upon which she has not yet
entered that she will . have some- idea
how to. cook. .
Some mothers. give, their daughters
the care of housekeeping, each a week
by turns. ' It seems to me a good
.e.r
rangement, and a most useful part o
their education. . ,
Domestic labor is by no means incom.
patible with the highest degree of-re
finement and mental culture. Many 'of
the'most elegant; accomplished Women
I have known, have looked well to their
household duties, and have honored
themselves atid their' husbands by so
doing.
Thus.far from Anna Hope ; and who.
Anna Hope is; we know not ; 'but one
thing we are sure of, ,she is. not wise
above whatis written. Solomon amends
the praise and properties of a good wife,
in Pray. 31. Girls 'will you ,read it ?
Begin at verse 10.
Economy, taste; skill in cooking, and
neetness'of the kitchen, have - a great
deal to do in making life happy and
prosperous. The charm of good house
keeping is in the order, • economy,' and
'taste displayed in attention to little
things and these little 'things hive 'a
wonderful, influence. A' dirty ,- kitchen
and bad cooking have driven many: a
one from home to seek , comfort and hap
piness sdmewhere .else. None of, our
excellent girls are fi,t to be parried until
they are thoroughly educated, in the
deep and profound mysteries of the
choir.
Cr' An officer of very small, stature
but very hastSr temper" was one' day ve
hemently scolding at the first moldier of
his company, a man of uncommon size.
The soldier endured for some time pa
tiently and even unconcernedly the eta rm
of vitppyrations rising.up to bum„ from
his diminutive chief. Finding, hoveyer,
that instead of abating, the rage of his
officer went on Increasing, be quietly
said to his' next man, "John, go_ and
fetch trim a stool ; I believe he wants to
give me a box on the ear." • '
sgr "Haire you relatives in the army ?"
asked a second lieutenant of a lady sit
ting:in the car seat with him: "Yes."
- "Yenr:thnshand'?" "Yee, sir." ."From
what state ?" "Illinoia." (pi
tronizingly) has sent some fine troop's,
ma'am. Your husband wears a:strap, I
,presume.?"• "Yes i sir," "Is he with the
Potomac A rimy ?'!, "Yee, sit'," ,"May ! I
inquire his name •? I am acquainted
with a good manvbrother officers there."
"Certainly, sir—Ulysses S. Giant:"
(Exit lieutenant for smoking car.)#
A Romance in Refit Life. ,
A romance in - real life; of deep 'Plot'
and:' thrilling.' denouncment, , is -just :now
the • chief tcipie. of :gossip fratinton',l
Mass: - The facts, aerelated:by.thellaiin.4
i ton Republican, areAheete:: , .: •
It appears that about twenty-seven:
;years ago apaptain Brown, Whose NJ:n.4
resideliMatAnpeiBet,t, Was gee ovese t er,
of the estate of Mr, HenTll3.,Ctifton,
a.wealtbyAentleman of Richmond, "y a.
From . cause,
a. dilriciiiti t ibgeleliet;Weeir Cepi.:B:, Unit
and• Mr. C., wherein thel'o'ime l iCeneid
ered !himself the aggrieved .iparty.,''To
revenge•himself forth& supposed wrong
he stole, Mr. Clifton's 'infant daughter,.
(then hut,six weeks old), on the day she
was christe.ned. . The • child
- was brought
to Mattapoisett, and secretly adopted
by i Brown and hie. - wife as , their own.
She was named Julia, and' greW to be
a woman. When only sixteen old
she' married Mt. Iriasc;l3o: 'Pierce; a
printer who !learned' hit — trade 'in Fall
Iliver:!' SeveralySaiivagoithey moved
to Taunton, living fora while at East
Taunton,. !ant. more, ! recently ,at the
Green. Two children baye been born
them, one of yhom living. ; pur 7
4?g• this long period Mr!, lute
lived in blissful F ignoranep,of her high
parenta.ge„and Mr. Pierce, who took her
ferbetter or worse, had never imagined
hinieelf the' husband of an heiress: He
ab;indOced the printer's trade 'Sheiti9
after"learning it, and for Several 'yeciri,
hae earned' his dailibread by the sweat
of his brow at Mr. Maion's works in this
city. 'This their history until within
I a very short time ; toW•Comes the' de
nouement. . • - •
Last summer, while Rev. Mr. Talbot,
of this city, was at Saratoga, he became
acquainted.witfi Mr. • Clifton and wife,
who, it appears, at the breaking out of
the rebellion, converted their Richmond
property into each and moved 'to"Billti
more. In the 'coursa 'of conversation
with them Mr. T.; reniarkcid spou t 'tha
striking resemblance of Mrs; Oliftoi to
a lady parishoner of his 'in . Taunton.
Nothing particular •was thought of.it at
first ; but ; an his repeating the remark,
inquired'the age of, the lady.
On being informed that she was abOut
twentyiseven,•MMs.`O., immediately said
to her husband,' "Why, thiViould just
be the age of our daughter:that was sto
len.? The matter ;then received their
serious attention, Mr. Talbot was taken
.into•theitconlidence, and inquiry insti-
Anted as to: the'reprited parents of the'
fjgaung lady.• Be returned to Taunton ;
a:conversation with Mrs. Pierce, in
regard to her parentage ; informed her
of the Saratoga conversation, whialkied
'her to ask Mrs.. Brown, who, she 'had
never doubted, was her owp mother,
if she really were such, at the same time
telling her the reason of the inquiry.
Mrs: 8., whd had 'kept the se`eilit of the
child's parentage for twenty-`seven yeara,
was'ao'overcome by the question' and
the development of flicts that Bieti imme
diately became ill, and,died.ofth.e heart
; disease. Xlefere , her. deatll,-..however,
,she,lcknowledged that Mrs. P.,•was not
her own daughter; Capt. Brown died a
,number of years: ago,. Within a ,few
weeks the affair has, developed itself ra
pidly. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton , and Mrs.
Pierce have met each other; and the
old colored woman; who nursed the ab
ducted recog nized
T , •
as their real child by "mole on her
shoUlderl" The identity of their long
lost daiiiiitei having been fully estab
lished Fierce and her husband
hairs 'been invited'to'live with,, the'Clif
tons and Aare in their! wealth'; Mid
this .they are preparing to do, haling
brokenl honsekeepingi and- disposed
:o fi their turnitn The. creamy of 'the
'affair is-that .12.1.ra.L.Pierce % is an Only
_child, and therefore :sole heiress , to an
estate said to be worth hundreds of
thonsands if not millions of dollars, or
as, art,,old,ladji, friend of Mrs, F,',ierce ex
presses it, "a trVe
,IeIT than, two mil-
111191
11,Butva :Hillsboro
said at the Farmer's Club recentlf,that
the, best barrel of cider he ever saw s had
a handful of alum put in it in Novem
ber. It did not remain sweet, but the
next sipmer.was a most delicious:drink.
And another` gentleman recommended
the use of isinglass, both in.the purificii
ction Of - cider 'add native twines. We
have also' deentasifeed redetnuiended.
raxtelmuslVlFd saTi::.- 1 4af , I; am
dr0194 I, will 1:961.g0. p9eply, gr ateful
for the unexpected„hopor. Ales, goefer
red upon.me, I shall feel compelled tot
reisigni thaqipcisiirot litz'ealtrin"Of -some''
moYeA wtorthyPeiabal
ails me. That's what keeps me'
ISM
A-Nlo,!FriEa,Pitmcn-The.rei.is. , a ; man
reaid,ipg,i4. Pontage ,cp,enty, ()hie, who,.
Since hiafifteepth year, has been almost
,4 444e 1 YP.Bsiald, 44:th, 4,ctg9
his ' knee ! fall
,from .11011f11
' I ;4P 4 PilcYt. , caMl4"P BB ooolPPil.
set io,y IM I O course
;ffteen ,yeara, bait cm plate d its, terrible,
only,_ more :twPdor
fiogoVta find . J.7 o 4s ) ,LibisPeif'•
his ; not opened (Pfligr.ll°fril3l.l2.#qtY,
3'!4't !Poftqii,ig,t
'ease. ; ,M4fo9g 0,,i5e,d.iw.4 1311 0 1 0,)i.P1.
741P4Pa9iP•atiP. 0 I 4 .9.9n'it 3 .710 AR
his stomach. Alaties th sem Flog
ti 9 4d 4Olgtrffn:PPAlre,4y; 99 1 Y:c4ngtng;
his position, once j.n,Jpepty7fol4,4ogrs,
His skin fortunately . rmakna ivnormal
, condition... e . ll as, been,.blind for, thirty.
'YeiVE I O9S I .,4 iePPIPPIY 3I 4tio
his nip ,fer,rtientel. This
faculty fbas,,hoecemsr e*cepflitigiy, tank,
Hg 0410te.
and LiCici.4oll.9;llo49,uP,,Oaßceii
halhtkaaeikrqasl ,, ,oF9. l 7 f4olOnfi event
ill his ,i2xFill.tienCe, •x• hr9ce ',lli9b.:kied • up
like strata„an'il surpmene,,at.will,,..pr„
occasion, requires,. Ileggrrenges,,,,wlioh
have faded fvcifq t:ho minds 4-hilbiendS•
14.1
,recoll action 9,f locali ties is : worid,er r
11Etce84111 7 .4 • balk YkRlO4 'years
ago,
„before, strjkclE . ,Witly, blinhees, he
ca,nriow, idenfifY fts 4 , llo
vivid a racellrictimi,has lie, of ~tile.TQAPii:
tiye,ppOtiep thiage,m3,bridg9s, f iximi l
SLP. YcliFse?clirP.Momfiti.ti€l l Pf/tiical
calculetiensi apd . can, with, great ,F,Rfok-
OOso,giv,Ot for , example, tPe , .. 12 0 1 P40r of
square .in chewin tikarea the,,number,,,,qf
whose equare feet, or. rods is!giyenf
"COME AND SEE itE."—Never; "take
"come and see me," as a phrase, meant
in earnest, uttless accOmpaqied with
date. All invitation "without
standee" is no invitation at all. , Depend
upOn,it, if alai gentleman or lady 'desire
your lcompany, he oielie will appoint a
time for your visit. "Call on. me When
you`can make it convenient;'
as you nrepasaing,", "ineke ne visit
whenever yOu have an boni or two `to
spare,:: are social indefiniteisms by
which; men of the, world endetstadd
that they are net, ,do 'the,
thing . requested. Isit i ppeOjde:wishv
be che3iply . P9lite, there
. 18 nothing ,
this' kind of `vagueness never'
worth its face, or anything like it. ' Yet
it is a convenient Median" of: ekohange
for all that, and heo7,debts of gratit44l,
that ought tohe piddle, better poin,ere
Often paid with , it., People that j hitye
more Polish - than Principle use it
ly—plain, blunt, botiest men sparingly.'n
or notdat all.- " - Whoever makes a !fiend
ly visit at it fashionable house' bn Ithe
strength of! a.mere: "como!atideee,Y:will
be likely enough' to findythatt thei.familY
:circle •w hic hi lie halpdroppedointo by -re
quest as uncongenial at thitaicticeircle,
-and,to.leave it with tichiltifeelidg shard
the heart that• will prevent from.
,venturing'intothe :t same bight , latitttde
thereafter. But :When. 'whele-tionled
fellow, whom you know to be your friend,
.graeptyon yigeritilly by the hand ,and
says,—"Opine and dine With the, :
me to-day
Ldinner on the table at tlll3,p'elock,",-
0 1 if you C a PP . all 4:? t !. will' b °, 0/ 1 1 '1 1e
better for it, oth in mind ,and body.
One likes to meet friends at thon,hospit
ebte hoe,O rT glio'sow:ker thei c r,.it,
mat
ters not which —but , a nod the street
is all sufficient from fashionahle acquaint
mice. 4
sEir A celebrated New., York ilmtor
prescribed.for an old patient, `lBYruP of
-birthorn," ;and, wrote ;his 'lnllaar,iNklatia
the..papa}, cabalistic; characters,: :
Qp,inquiring,if ,she,had
,Atkeß,• ll e:l ll2 9slic4Fia,, ac OW* ,FIPAd
--,4olpaed her QV, ah, a fixalidale4
ainit going to, take pin syrup . of
,ram catitifor) anybody under Mayen," t
Ifir Pat was employed ai a furnace.
11.3 'was o'rde'red to take the 140-Trllleel
eircait'wit'hliiii liken, and thin?' seine
iron to'e perticelai's r pot' OS: il:1E114
ifisiolirCriglit tub lead to' 'the ilacti'L'efe
signe4, al of after gesticulative
his meek oxen, exclaimed - 11 1tfire up -1
dare uP4 4, bast es t sspy thrnw
• aille•APad
overboard.' •
MM
,Vs7Onr, "darling three
years, while tryineteget,
lugs one day, discovered a few Lairs on,
hef)legs; •whenibe:eiclititifedt,
I think j; ?be"- arr . "the
fdithers tirenbeginitinettiVrOW 1"
er It is not what-we earn, but what
i n
We 6aVO 'ca'"'iies US ftis.iotit
".
1 eat, w hat e digest , ,a es
'n fat .' is no Y 't we 3 a t ij ut
.I)tiif4l. m 614, LULA?, t
hat we qmemeer, at manes ne,iearn- 1
ed.
.c,.. —N . 18.
[We copy, from the NeW-York Even
itik Post, thie following stirring patriotic
pee M i -from the pen of JAMES G. CLARK,
antlier"6! " Freinont'S Dattlia•Hymn,"
•"the'Ohildren of•the Battlefield," and
m., m •
e d with my face'to the Foe."
Di n ilecent . flying visit to Gotham
we made the . angnain ance of Mr. Clark
and heard'' hitit sing several bf his corn
at.'"Hive"Chapet," daring the
,Bating',9f 'the late , Heallb Reform Con-
dention, in Ne*-Vork. Mr. C. is, nn
uesticinably,,tine of the best song un-i
-baii tie:•ccitiiltry, as he is one of the
fiie l t:sotig'singers v 46 hnve ever listened
Tke Marietiian."]
QCbt Toire of at AITTID.
IRE
' •.• I''B'I";7AiVIES G. CLARK
From the West, where the rivers in ma-
jesty run,
And the bold highlands catch the last
kise of the' sun :
Froth the East, where the Gentile PIM
Bethlehem's " morn, •
From the South, were the beautiful sum-
mer is born : . '„
From ill& 'North, Nvhere, the lakes are
like mirrors unrolled, ,
And the autninn !woods frame them in
purple and g01d,..:.•
W&•come in' 'the' name. or the nation
and 'God, ' .
Po'crosh stbe• Init viper front Liberty's
Standout of• our sunlight; beware of our
wra:th,
Ye:bounds that would rise on the fugi-
tige's
Who*, over,:yonr, country's destruction
, •. would gloat,,,
And treasure the knife . that is aimed at
. her thrpat.
,Go, follow the ohipftain who, yoked with
the :knave.
Renonnees a life 'with the noble and
;brave, ,
And leaving the eagles of freedom, can
take ‘,
To the nest of tho buzzard or den of
• the snake.
X* more shall theliorth, with a gag in
-Bow, down to the serf:breeding lords of
the Smith ; •
No.more , shall her children from mercy
!refrain
A ttheerack of their whip or the clank of
chitin. •
-Our: lagiobs ' will face the red fires of
. • • •1: death ; •
And like icicles melt in' the cannon's hot
breath,
Ere they ask for repose 'that will tarnish
`their
'Oi "'Peace"' that is black with dishonor
and Aim.:
'Thribe''blest be; the . hero wltb gallantly
itriiee.
•To shield what the patriots bought 'with
• thoir lives;
- But cursed be the vultures that feast on
the slain,
7lienferoalt,that.tlWmpuntain birds bat•
tied. in gain.; ,
And woe to the leadsrs, and woe to their
When the land shall remember its trai
tors and fools,
tools,
When serpeants are writhing in dust and
disgrace, •
the'thildien of liberty reign in their
place:
Let their deeds be recounted with hate
and `disdain,.
And their names only mentioned with
ti Judas,,and Cain,
Who would strike down the truth that a
race may ,be slaves,
Or sell it in secret to robbers and knav
-1131!.
One i
iiiii i ii i i h is hand, with a murderous
=I
.
At Oft brothervvhoso works were seeep
.:- ~ ?ted, of God:;.
Oriesstands on the grave of his holier
days, .
And kisses the master he basely betrays
Ir]
tlieltuiriyrs:whose lives are the bea
- eon's of time, '
\Whorl° death made the cross and the
scaffold sublime ;
By the: graves of our brothers, who fell
t s , is they fought
yciF,ige gift whiuh,the,hluod of our fore
faliers bought r
By the heavens, where the world of
eternity xolls „,
,o;er the armies of i earth with its armies
, 0 4 01 4 '
We swear that our -tomes shall behold
Mora'
14 PillYiliwianil is 'redeerutfd, or bedewed
with our gore !
M