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-,-.- 4 r--.. - .. .:.: v'I? 41 !V''' 'JL JLI W XT AL JJLVOL XXXI.OFFICERS OF COLV9IIII4 CO.President Judge lion. William Elwcll.Wiate Judges- fetelerbou,ProtVy and O'k of Courts Jesse Coleman.ItegistorandUocorder John U. I'rwjic.. ( Allen Mann,' Commissioners , John F. Fowler, t .I Montgomery Cole. 'Sheriff Samuel Snyder. .Treasurer John J. Stiles.; i ( Daniel Snyder,Auditor! jL B Rupert," ( John P. Haunon. .Commiseioner's C'lork Win. Krickbsuui.Commissioner's Attorney E. 11. Little.Mercantile Appraiser Capt (too. W. UttTounty Surveyor Isaac A. DowittDistrict Attorney Milton M. Trough.' Coroner William J. Ikelcr.County Superintendent Chas. G. Barkley,Assessor Internal Revenue It. F. Clark.John Ihoinas,'Assistant AssessorI S. H. Dieincr.I J. II. Ikcler,J. 8. Woods.Collector Benjamin F. Uartinan.NEW STOVE AND TIN SHOP.ON MAIN STB KKT. (NEARLY OPPOSITE. MILLER'S STORE.) IILOOMSUUR I, PA.TUB undeielgned baa J ul Sued up, and opened,kia new8TOYI3 AKD TI SHOP,' In thle place, where he la prepared lo make up now1'tp WARE of ill kinda In 111 limi.and do repair.tM with ueatnee" and dt.p'iteh, upon ih mn.t reo.onable torwe, llealen keep on da ad STOVES olvarioua pailerne and etylee. which k will tall uponlarma to auit ourchaaere.Give hiiiaaajll. Ileieagoot mechanic, and deserving of ib public patronage.JACUD METZ.Bloomibnrg. Sept. 1. 18116. If.NEW HAIR DRESSING SALOON.A Now Hair flitting, flhnving. and Dylnf PJalonn,Pa been opaned in lha raar in MunabnraHr'i Tibar..co Hiora, Hlnoiunbiira, whira all kinda of work inlha barbarina liaa will bt naailjr and promptly ailandrd to Hainf "a the aama ti'la of tba atrect withalltba H"toU, (hera l no H'tdof eraaaiug Uia alraul.tbrnui b lha m id, 10 1 rt to tha abop.Hair work manufacturad to nrdnr. luidioa wirbintIbair hair draaaad in Walrr fal'. nr ntharwiae, withor without crimp, will Iw 4ttudcd lo by a lad, inaeparata auartintnti.trf" Rrnianibxr lbap'ar.a,Iliin.banar'a 1 obaccu Hturohur.m. leCO.Main Stroll, rear o fHOTEL, .Vpy, Columbia Co. Pa.The nnder.lgiifd haviuff baenma aola proprietor olihia well knuwn and conveniently Incalnd aland,rrepeelfully Infurnia hi. friend., and tba public in(ewral, that be baa put bia kou in complete orderfur the aeromuinaattnn of bnardera. and fur the reeep.! lion and entertainment of travrllera who may feeldiapoaed lo favnr it with their cu.tom. Ni. eipen.ebaa been apared la preparing tbia Hntel for lha enterlainwenl of yue.t., anu nothing allall veVaiilmg, ouhi. p irt. to mlnlatar lo their paraonal comfort. Thelocation, aa wallaa lha buildine, ia a goo4 oua, andail togetbei ia amply arranged lo pleaae lh pnulie.IdRAEi. MUUEY.n.py. April U, I804.-If.PLASTER FOR SALE.The anderilgbad la about tiling up am&$rm mmanbaPENN FURNACE MIMS.'and will offer toIba public ONE IIU.NDHEO TONS UEal'Novia Scotia While llater,prepared ready far aaa In quaniliiealo anil purcbaaera, at any lime frum Iba lira! of Mnreh nuni. . McNINUII.t'atawiaaa, Jan. li7.JOOT AND SHOE shop.OSCAR P. G1RT0N,RApetfull)rinrhrini the pultlfe that haia aow pre-purrd iu aianuii tur aii-mndi ofmBOOTS AND SHOES,at the LOWEST PotsMe Price$ ;at abort notice and in the very boat and lateat alvtiiMr. fiirton, (aa ia well-kmiun In Hlnnni.bura,) ha' bad many yeara of aneeeaafnl eipi-rii nee wuh a rep-uiation fur good work, iulcgrity and bouora'ile dealing un.urpa.aed.ajp Place ' bu.ineaa on Hniitli B.t Comer ofMain and Iron Ptreeie, over J. K.Oirtun'a Plura.Bloouaburg. Oc'.. 10, Inutt. 8iupOUKS HOTEL,CEO. W. JlACGER, Proprietor.The above well-known hotel baa rerenlly andergouo radiral changea lu lla internal arrangement,and lla proprietor announce! In hia former cu.tomand Iba travelling pultlic that hia accnmniodatiomfor the eomlorlof hia gunaia ara aecond lo none Inthe country. Hia table will alwoya be found aupplied,- not only with aubaUnlial fund, but with allha delieaciee of the ana.an, Hi wine and llqirori(eieept thai popular beverage known aa 'Jlfcfrary.'jpurciiaaed direct from Ilia impnriiiig Imuaea, ara entirely pure, aud frea frini all poitonoua druga. Heia thankful for a liberal pulrounce in Ilia pa.t, audwill couUnuc la de.irve it in Hie future,OEOUQa W. MAUOES.. June 13. leoU-If.31ACHINE AND REPAIR SHOP.THE undereigned would nio.t re.pertfnlly announee lo the public generally, that ha ia preparedIn aiecule all kinda "f MACHINERY, at JOSEPHIIAKPLBaS' FOUNDRY. in Biooinaburg. where hecaa alwaya be fnnnri ready lo do all kinda of repairing, iaeloiing Threading Ma binea, and in .hnri, allkind. oirarmingUten.il.. Al.no, TURNItfO ANDPIT1NO UP OF OAHT1NO ANU MACHINERY,dona on abort nutlco, in a good workmaulikc mauaer, apoa lha moat reaionahl tenoe,. Hia long eiperiencn in lha buaineaa.ae foreraan Intba ehop of Mwie II. Maua of tbia place, for overnine yeara, warranta bin ia aayiagtaal be caa liveentire eatiafacUoa lo all who may favor aim Willitkox work.0EOR0E H ASSERT.Dloomaburg, Nov. SI. ISO.IWEXTORS: OFFICES.D'EPINEDIL tt EVANS,Civil Enalaaora and Patent BoUcltora,Ho. 431 WALNUT BTREET.. PBiinatniia.PATENT aollcitad-noaanllatloae on EngineeringDrauabllna and Bketcbea.Modela and MachineryWall kinda ajtaa and ekllftilly attended to. Bpeeialattention Uvea loII EJECTED CASKDand INTER.KERBNCEg. Adlhentic Copiaa of ailhentic Cooiaa of ail Ducumelllaf rora Patent Office procured.1. . elava youreilvee uaela.i trouble and traveling ipentae.a there la no actual need for paraon.al Iniarview wilh aa. All buainaaa with theae Offl., aaa caa be tranaacted ia writing. For further Infor.nation direct aa above, wilh auaip euoluied for Circular with relerenoea.April IS, IKOd.-ly,-J W.- FAlION, HOUSE.THE aubeerlber having purcbiaed tha "Falloa!louee."la..A LOCK IIAVISlV, Pa .3 nperly of E. W. Bigaay. Eq would any la the'V frlendeof ino liouee, hia aequalnlancca, and tha pub. ' lr generally, that bo Intrude lo keep llirrai,, - (wh tba aecoaiuiodattoua and eomforta ofallouaa,'. ma huttihiv aulicila their natroaaae.r J. OTTENRIRR,r Tl. of the Madi.nn lloiua. Ph lladalubla.ck Haven, Dec , lotto.DMINISX1UT0R'8 NOTICE.JBUate tf Lm Puhe, hit 0 Centre Town-J1-"- I af adralnletratloa the aetata of Uah4Xa( Centra Towaihip. CaluMkia County.,va be. a iraaiad by Ike Regl.ler of aa dgioaapk Poha. raaidlaig hi lha lewaahipv.trateaataAM MrMii ktvlM elalaii MIdkai la faaaaMa liWMtifffl lOtW forthwith to WO jwr.,r,i0VoHBiTHE- 18 J'CUMBIIKD .IVEBY WKDNK8DAY INHLOOMgnURO, PA., BT'.WILL.I4MSOX II. JACOHV.TERMa.-a? (Ml In ndvanra. If not paid wiiblnMIX WON TIIM. SB rrnla additional will bo aharaad.ay Niipapar diaeontlnura until all arrcarafaaara paid ticcpi at ta op-ioa ui iuc imw.. RATES OF ADVERTISING.la uaai ooamTirra a aboaaa,Ona aqnaro n nr tbraa InaartlonaEvary anbavquant inaortlnu lata tnaa 13. ..arava. In. ila. 3. ba..-1 K)MIt.Ona aquarn.Two aiuarca,TbrwPour aquaraa,llnll fulnu.il,Una column..iio sua 4oo o.oo io.uoSua t.no .iJ 0,00 M.uO4.00 7,(10 P,.X I'.IIO IH.00li no n.oo in,io 14.011 so on10.110 19.00 14.011 IH.00 30 00lA.oo in uo 3o,oo w.oo ou.nuEiarutnr'a and Aduiiiiiatrulor'a Nollca 3.00Auditor'. Nolici! .tl.MUtbcr advortiaonienla inaarted accordlnf toapacialcon i ran.- lluaiiiaaa nntlcaa. without adTcriltamant, twauty,ccnia por Una.I'ran.lant advartla'manu payable la adtanea allOthara (lua aftar the Aral maurtlon.07- orPICEIa bbiva'e Uluck, Cor.oT Mala andIron flrrel..Addnaa. W. H. JACORY.moomaaurl, voiumkia vouaty, raTHE SJLEIOnitlDG.Mirth, awake I Tlie day is dying,I fail with joy tho starry hours,While tho frolic colors flying,Dojh the snow iu pearly showers.Light the laueh, the pleasure namelessWrapt in robes from distant plains,Where tho bicon, huge and tunieR),Roves tho lord of vast domains.High above uh swims the crescent,Sharo the air and clear the skies.Circling vapors, irideseent,l rom tho jfluns ami brooks arise.On the foaming leader datdies,U . 1 - 1 r 1 xnwiii 1110 sicigners seem to ny.While the Aurora flaiucsand flashes,riring all the Northern sky.Through the snow crests in tho billows,1 I Ivor tho baro and breezy swells,Fleet is every steed that follow,. Jingle jangling all the bolls.Over ice rifts sharply twnngling,Past the frowning, finsured hvight,Where the pointed pedatitt hanging,'. Silver shimmer iu the light.Underneath the forest arches,Hoary with tho touch of time.Where the oaks and bending larches,Jcwe.cJ blaze with moot, I t rime.In the dim nnd fur recesses,Echo dwells, the banished maid,Mocking still, sho still trnngrcsscs,Flitting through the winding glade.From beneath the cracking bridges,See the struggling waters flow ; HSparkling round the frosted ridges,- Ribbon streaming through tho snow.See 1 the wood fire, redly gleaming,On tho cheerful window plays,Lighting roomy halls and beaming,( From tho inn of other days.Here, with song, and dunce, and chorus,Swiftly by the moments run,'Till the morning ruddies o'er us,9 Tinted by the rising sun.Pleasures past Alas, how fleeting,All our joys and comforts are ;Time is like a wave rctrc.iting.Bearing all things bright and fair.Scarce we raise the brimming measure,Scarce tho sparkling nectar sip,Ere the counter wave of pleasure,Bears it rudely from tho lip.Editorial Like. But few readers everthink of tho labors and caro devolving uponan editor. Captain Marryatt most trulysiys : I know how a periodical will weardowirono's cxistance. In itself it appearsnothing ; the labor is not manifest ; nor isit in labor, it is the continual attention itrequires. Your life becomes, as it were, thopublication. Ono day's paper is no soonercorrected and printed than on comes another. It is tho stone Sisyphus, and endlessrepetition of toil and constant weight uponthe intellect and spirits, and demanding allthe exertions of your faculties, at the nametime you are compelled to the severestdrudgory. To write for a paper is verywell, but to edit one is to condemn yourselfto slavery.Tho lutcst fashion of bonnets is saidto be a tow string with a glass bead upon thetop of the head. In extremely cold weather it is allowable to attach two postagestamps to protect the ears. Our devil suggests that a small buckwheat cake would bebetter than a glass bead, as the fashionsI change so often that it would still be warmenough to cat when the next style comesoutWhat a Woman can Do. It is statedthat at tho sinking of the stearaor PlatteValley, on the Mississippi, near Vicksburg,tho night of January 17th, a woman, by herown unaided exertions, saved the lives ofher five children and druuken husband.-Sho waded through the water on the hurricane deck after tha steamer careened over,and carried them, one after another, to thewhecl-houso, where sho placed them in aposition of safety.&S A black girl at Shelbyville, Indiana,has oommonood a suit against a white manfor breach of promise of marriage. Ex.Force him. That's right I Hfdoubtlei. ivotes for the nigger and he ought, in rowdyparlance, to "go the whole hog I"Mr A moral debuting society "out West"1b engaged in a discussion on the followingquestion : "If U husband deserts his wife,whioh ja the moat abandoned, the man orthe woman ?" " ,a e a a ,What is the difference between abattered dime and a new Denny. Nina cents.BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA CO., PA.,THE IlESCl'E.. BT MRS. E. 8. SMITH,' Tho incident about to be rolatod is oneof many similar ones which occurred during tho early settlement of America. Those. . . . ... i 1..who sought a home in tne savage wuus,which then oovered the land, woddod them-selves to a life of peril and hardship. Thedangers which continually threatened thenicalled forth all tho heroic qualities of thoirnaturo, and their lives were marked bymany a lofty deed of daring- and devotion.Such deeds should not sink into oblivion,for thoy belong to tho history of our country, and as such, should be recorded andremembered. mWe would present a picture to tho imagination of tho reader. Tbero is a broadand . beautiful stream, with its deep, stillwaters, flowing on between banks aovercdby luxuriant foliage ; and its bright surfacedotted here and there, with fairy little isles,where graceful shrubs and fragrant flowersbud and blossom undisturbed in wild and'oncly loveliness. Bright-plumed-birds, ofmany varitics, aro winging their way overthe quiet water, and the surrounding sceneechoes with their tuneful minstrelsy. Ontho borders of tho river, at the edge of aforest that stretches fur away over hill anddale, stands tho rude but picturesqtio dwelling of a backwoodsman ; with the bluesmoke curling up from its lowly roof, andits humblo walls glunoing out from thegreen foliage that surrounds tbem. Thoreare somo indications of taste and refinementnear the woodman's home, which gave acheerful appcarauce to that otherwise wildand lovely scene. A graceful vine curtainstho lowly window, and many bright flowers,uatives of a distant soil, shed their gratefulperfume around. Near the door hangs acage, containing a rare and beautiful bird,whoso song of gladness breaks sweetly uponthe stillness of that solitary place.On a low seat at tho entrance of thodwelling, is seen a young woman, caressingan infant, Sho has lost tho blooming loveliness of early youth her cheek is pale,ami her brow wears that thoughtful expression which is imprinted by tho touch ofcare ; yet she is still beautiful in form andfeature, and none may look upon her without admiration. As she bends over thechild in her arms, her eye Gils with thatunutterable tenderness and love which areonly seen in tho eye of a mother and whichmake the face of a beautiful woman almostaugelic. Now and then she turns from thechild, to bend an anxious glance towardsthe forest, as if she watched for the approach of some one from that direction.She is momentarily expecting her husband.He left his homo at morn ; the hour appointed for his return had passed away ; theshadows of tho trees are lengthening in therays of the setting sun, and yet he comesnot The fond wife begins to tremble forhis safety a fearful foreboding of evil stealsover her mind, and the dark dread of someapproaching calamity haunts her imagination. She has reason to fear; for that portionof country was, at this time, the theatre ofmany a tragic scene. Some times tho woodman, in penetrating too fur into tho pathless recesses of tho forest, lost his way, andwandering for days in the dreary wilderness,suffering many- miseries, and perishing atlast by tho pangs of hunger. Sometimestho wily red man, who yet lirked aboutlonely wilds, entrapped the whitohunter, and, from a spirit of revenge, or thethirst for blood, paorificed his victimnriththe most wanton and barbarous cruelty.As (he anxious wife thought of thesethings, her fears and forebodings becamealmost insupportuble. Hushing the infantto sleep, she carried it into the dwelling,and deposited it in his cradle-bed. Shethen hastened forth again, and wanderedalong the path that led to the forest, anxiously looking forward the while for her husband. She walked onward for somo time,fondly hoping to see the object of her search,but her hopes were vain, aud sending onemore searching glance, around, and seeingnothing but the gloomy shadows of- thetrees, she turned with a heavy heart to retrace her steps. As she was proceedinghomowsrd, a sudden fear for her child,whom she hud left alone, crowed her mind,and caused her to hasten forward. Drawing nearer to the dwolling, this fear becameso intense, that it amounted almost to aconviction of some terrible calamity. Flying, rather than walking, she searched thehoue, and sprang to the' cradle it wasempty, and the child nowhere to be seen!With frantic eagerness she rushed to theback door of the dwelling, which she hadleft cloned, and which sho now found wasopen. She was just in time to see a partyof Indians making rapidly to the woods.Her heart whispered the fearful assurance that they bore away her treasure. Herewas a trying situation for n timid and helpless woman her husband afar off perhapsin peril her child her first born, and onlyone, torn away by the rude band of a savagedread night approaching, and no earthlyarm to aid I -Without pausing for reflection, the mother flew along the jnth which the Indianshad taken. Now and then she eaught aglimpse of their forms as they moved rapidly through the trees, but as the twilightdeepened and surrounding objects becamemore indistinct, even that slight comfortwas denied her, and she traced bar gloomypathway without knowing whether or notit would bring her nearer the object of herpursuit-. Yet sbs paused not a moment inindecision, but bastcned eaward through, a.. ,d' .. .the increasing darkness, unconscious of theuncertainty of her search, and the wildnessof her expedition. She had but one thoughtono hope ; and that was to bo near herchild to save it, if it could be saved, orperish with it, if perish it must Strorfg inthis determination, sho pushed forward,thoughtless of fatigue, and fearless of peril.As the night advanced, the wind rose audsighed among tho trees with a mournfuland heart-chilling sound. Tho stars, tbq,thud hitherto shed a faint light through thebranches, were now veiled in black clouds,that seemed to presage a storm ; and everand anon tho shrill creaking of a night-bird,or tho prolonged .howl of some beast ofprey, was borne to the ear of the unhappywandorer, waking fearful thoughts, andwarning her of hor dangers by which showas surrounded.Those who have nerer roamed in a forostat midnight, can scarcely realiso how muchthat is terrifying is connected with suoh ajourney. At one time, tho howl of thehungry waif .will burst so suddenly andclearly on the ear that we can scarcely persuade ourselves the monster is not close atour side at another, the falling of a decayed branch will produce such a loud and fearful sound, that we deem it tho fatal plungeWhich must doom us . to destruction. Nowthe wind will come with a fitful and moaning eadence, so like tho human voice, thatwe for an instant, believe it tho wail of anagonized being and again it will sweepby with a rushing sound like a troop of enraged monsters bent on a mission of death.Sometime an unseen, low-drooping branchwill softly touoh the shoulder, congealingthe warm current of life with the idoa thata spectral hand has suddenly arrested ourprogress; and again a black and blastedtree, with one or two sere branches protuding from its sidcjaill, for an instant stillthe pulsation of the heart, as we behold init a frightful phantom, stretching' forth itsarms to grasp our shrinking forms.All this, and inorc.trriust ono feel and.fear Iri a lonely midnifjit pilgrimage thrmighlr?ithe forest : and all this the mothct eiWurcdas she pursued her almost hopeless (pterprize. She had traveled far, very fur, forthe darkness of night, and the intricacies ofthe wood, had scarcely lessened the spee 1with which she commenced her walk, audshe had been many hours on tho way.Weariness was beginning to overcome herhope was departing from her heart, anddespair chilliug all her energies, when shodiscovered afar off through the trees, a lightIt was but a feeble glimmer, yet oh I how itirradiated the path of tho wanderer. Theinstant sho beheld it, hope sprang back toher heart, and strength invigorated herframe. That faint and far off ray seemedtho light of returning happiness, and shewatched it as eagerly as the mariner watches the star which guides him over ocean'sstormy waves. Sho now hastened onwardwith redoubled energy, and though hersteps pometimcs faltered, and her lieartsunk within her, as the light disappearedbehind somo intervening object, she stillkept her eye steadily in tho direction of thobeacon, and soon gained a position where itshone brightly before her, and she couldapproach without loosing sight of it again;As she drew near, she gazed upon the scenewhich that light revealed, with mingledfeelings of astonishment, hope and fear..There was a large fire built of the driedbranches of trees, and around it lay thedusky forms of five or six Indians, reposingupon the ground; Their appearance wassavage in the extreme ; each with his painted feathers lighted by the fitful glare of thofire, and his tomahawk and scalping knifegleaming at his side. Near them were implements of hunting, and around the firelay scattered bones and fragments of a recent rude repast. The whole soeno was calculated to strike terror into the heart of thedelicate being who gazed upon itBut she scarcely saw the rude savages ortheir implements of death, for her wholesoul was absorbed in contemplating a portion of tho scene which we have not yet described, and which riveted her attentionwith a thrilling and magic power. Boundto a tree, was the form of her husband ; andat his feet on the cold ground, hy her child.Tho father's face was pale, and stained withblood j the infant's face was covered by itsdress, and its form was motionless as ifchilled by tho cold hand of death. ' Howfelt the fond wife and mother when thatsight of horror mot her eyes? Repressingby a mighty effort the shriek of agony thatrose to her lips and conquering, by thestrength of a heroic soul, the almost irresistible desire she felt to rush forward, andclasp those dear ones to her gybing heart,she stood gazing upon the scene with feelings which eannot be described. She sawwith a throb of sudden joy, that her husband lived, but her heart grew cold again asshe watched the motionless form of herchild. She longed to fly to its side, and ascertain the truth, for the suspense tbjttpreyed upon her spirits were terriblo, butagain her resolute mind restrained her, andshe began to deliberate upon the situationof her husband, and devise means for releasing him.The vivid light east by the fire on allthings near it, enabled the wife to note thescene distinctly. She saw, with a thankful heart, that the savages all slept, andthat she could reach the side of her husband without passing near enough1 to awakethem ; but she sstw that be was bound bysQog cords, which she oould riot hope, inberwearied state to unfasten', and she look-ad about for something to aerer. them.there wasaothingsave the knaves whioh 1WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27, 1867,the Indians wore at thoir sides. . Lookingmore intently, she saw that ono of thesehad sHppodrom its place, and lay on theground by its owner, so near, that his handalmost touched the hilt A pang of intonse fear shot through hor frame, whenshe thought of approaching so oloso to theterrifio form of the savage, but anotherlook upon tho pale face of tho pnsonor, reassured hor, and she determined to rescuehim, or perish in the attempt She oouldnot approaoh the Indians without revealingherself to the eyes of her husband, and shefeared, in that case, an exclamation of surprise would follow her appearance, androuse tho foe from their slumber. Afterpondering a moment upon tho best mode ofproceeding, she determined to steal softly tothe back of the tree, place her haud uponthe lip of the captive, whispor a few wordsof explanation; and implore him, not bythe slightest murmur, to frustrate her plans.With a throbbing heart, she commencedher perilous undertaking. Noiselessly shemade her way to the tree, and accomplishedher purpose. There was no time to delay,yet ono instant the mother turned to lookupon her child, yearning to clasp ft to herbosom, but not daring to lift the clothwhioh concealed its features, and assureherself whether or not it lived. A littlewhile before, she would have given worldsto be ablo to do this, but now she felt thatto behold it wrapped in the slumber of deathwould unnerve her arm, and rendor her unfitfor the further prosecution of her tryingtask. With a firmness that would havedone honor to a stoic, sho conquered thopromptings of natural love, and hastenedaway. With a step as noiseless as the falling dew, she glided towards the slumberingsavages; as she drew near, her frame tremblod so violently, she couldfllcarcely supportherself; and when she put forth hor handto take the knife, the beating of heart was.so audible, sho feared it would awakea thesleepers, and shopressod liar hand soiul-itohtill its tumultuous throblii-nli.teQblc, install tfthi-g thoughttop eyes of if Indian opened, glared uponher'with'a fierce and malignant expression ;but this was mere fancy for he still slept,and tho next moment sho was gliding awaywith the knife firmly grasped in her hand.With a fow rapid strokes she liberated herhusband, and then bent down and uncovered the child.To her unspeakable joy, she found it in aslumber as sweet and peaceful as though ithad been hushed to rest upon its mother'sbosom. With a prayer of gratitude uponher lips, sho lifted it from its resting-place,turned to her companion, and motioned theway to their homo. With rapid and noiseless steps they hurried away, speeding onward with the tremulous yet hopeful hearts;Not a moment did the fond mother spare tocaress bcr infant not a word did the utterto greet her husband; The spell of a newfound uncertain happiness had settled uponher spirit, and she feared to break its thrilling cliarm. For a time they traveled thus insilence and darkness; moving as near asthey could judge, in the direction of theirhome, and anxious to bo further, still furtheraway from their enemies; At length weariness compellod them to rest awhile, and, asthe dawning day began to shed a tremblinglight abroad, they crept into a thicket andsought repose.The beams of tho rising sun lighted thowanderers on their homeward pathway ; andwhen that sun was sinking to report, itsparting rays fell calmly over the woodman'shumblo home, revealing a sccno of blisssuch as seldom visit the abode of man. Howradiant with greatful joy was the face ofthe fond mother, as sho clasped her recovered treasure closer to her bosom ; how fullof admiring love was the eye of the rescuedhusband, as it rested upon its fair preserver ;and oh I how warm and fervent was theprayer, breathed in that hour of safety bearing up to Heaven tho deep devotion ofthankful and happy hearts.A Yankee In Italy.The Rome correspondent, of tho BostonPwt is responsible for the following:On my way to Rome t stopped at Ternifor a couple of days. This town is quaint,old, and dirty. The houses are bluck andthe people squalid. The streets are as blackas mud ajanmake thorn; and not much widerthan tBe passages through a good-sizedbrick-kiln. Altogether,, the place gives onethe impression of a large number of housesthat have drifted into the same locality, perhap i as tho result of a flood, and have stuckthere hard and fast There is a hotel witha stupendous and over-powering name onthe outside, and general misery and annoyance inside.No one should ever stay in Terni any longer than is necessary to see its famous waterfalL This is about four miles from its centerand well repays a visit Byron (who by theway, in his progiess towards Rome did upin a poetical way every Trrominent and attractive object on the road, just as he accused Scott of starting from Edinburgh toLondon with the idea of "doing" in Terseall tho gentlemon's country seats he metwith,) Byron speaks of Terni with great admiration,' and jn fact rather overdoes thatcataract. Bot still it is worth B day's detention, even when one is at the gates of Romeand is certainly Tory beautiful- On my arrival I found one solitary stranger sit the inn, and he was a Yankee, E4was traveling with a small carpet bag and acopy of Harper's guide booki wUoh jatter,by the way, is about as prontewe iot a jm-Mftaan tourist as the CoriiXitatwn of toeVmtodjStatee, or tie Wstajajstef Ama-bly's shorter catechism would be. He spokenot a word of any language but bis own,and oould not even order bread and butter,except by signs. Ho had a happy facultyfor murdering the simplest expressions, andcould not call for a beefsteak, though this isthe same in every tongue in the world. Hisfirst salutation to me was peculiar, and mightbe called unique, "Much acquainted here inthe city, stranger?In spite of their oddity these words borecertain appearance of familiarity that reminded me of home, I informed him that myacquaintance in that elegant and refined metropolis was quite limited, and in factshould not have stopped there at all exceptto see the waterfall. " Wal, I did see something in the guido-book about a fall," wastho reply, "but I thought I wouldn't foot itout there." I asked him why ho bad remained so long then in such an uncomfortable and disagrcoable place. "Wal, I aw alarge dot against it on the map, and thoughtthere might be suthin' worth lookin, a1It appeared that this unsophisticated countrymarrof mine, "this model of a man quiteircsh trom nature s world, this true bornchild of a free hemisphere, verdant as thomountains of our country," (to use the lan'guage of Mr. Pogram,) had started fromFlorence to Rome with the deliberate designof stopping at every town that had a largercircle than the rest against its name on thomap, and thus far had done so, and for noother reason than that He had spent somotime at Arezzo and other good-sized towns,where there was nothing but a big dot to'sce'and had seen it It was quite entertainingto watch his management with tho waiter attho inn.Knowing perfectly well that the latter didnot understand a word he was saying, liewould nevertheless go to tho head of thestairs and call very loucRy. "Waiter 1 1 wantyou to clean them boot of mige just asL"S. - "Janj.oa lau anu onnaauiem up to my,or warn to put etfi on right away."l - iliu wuiviwaiter would look up in a helpless sortof way, and UftgLe Sam s representativefinally comprehended the real stute of thecase, would thrust out oif pis feet andtap it three or four timcVA his hand,each time exclaiming, "Boots, boots, boots!do you understand? I want them boots."And so it went on to the intense aggravationof all parties except myself, whom it greatlyamused.Communicated.Young Sam on Gosslpln'.I'ze a sun uv old Sam and old Mrs. Sammy muther.Quess I wus a partnership consarn, causeI had to call old Sum daddy, and oldMrs. Sam mammy, and cause they bothclaimed their darlin little Sammy, as theyused to call me, but I never liked that namemutch, so I oallod rnmlt yoxng Sx.u.Daddy and mammy kept up sayen I wusbound to be a shinen, a brillunt, and a dazzlen lite, to this dark and benited wurld uvourn, so I thout may be I wus. Altho daddy never kecrd how much I talked tu otherpcple about their rong doens, he neverwould let me say a word tu mammy abouthern; I guess it was causo daddy neverthout mammy dun entry thing rong. But Iwus uv that bent of mind, that when I herdcny peplos talkcn about every bodies bizncss but their own, whether mammy wusmixed in with urn or not, I oilers thout itwusn't the baro dudle.And so one time after mammy had beentalken tu daddy about every bodies biznessand after mammy had been talken about allthe boys that boed the gals, and about allthe boys that didn't boo the gals, and aboutall the gals that had boes, and about all thegals that didn't have boes, s:d 1, (forgottenabout daddy's bein present) tis a pittyevery boddie wouldn't mind every boddies own bizness, and let tho boys go andsee the gals and say noboddie to notbinabout ; cause mammy, sed I, you told mothat daddy -.(that wus enuff fur daddy) hejumped up and started at hizsun and before1 oould make three winks he brout the flatut his hand in contact with the butt ur bizsun's ear ; so I down on the floor and commenced rollen over and over, woll I kounted till I got about three times over, afterwhen I got kinder dizzie and that I'd leaveoff counten, so you see I duzn't know howlong I kept up my rollon ; guess I kept onrollen till I rolled into bed ; cause the firstthing I knowed wus, I wus in bed and mammy wus throwen cold water in my facewhen I opened my eyes and finished snyen,)came tu Bee you and I guess every boddieelse or baz dun or expects tu du the sameso it would be best to let um.So mammy from that day tu this, wouldnever talk about none uv her nabors, ornothin, but hens gooses and chickens, thelittle dog, the darlen baby she Bed it wusa lump uv sugar, but I never thout bo andbur young Sam, as sbe now calls me.MT A negro boy was driving a mute inJamaica, when the animal suddenly stopped and refused to budge. . "Won't you go,eh ?' said the boy. "Feel grand, do you?I a' pose you forget your ladder was a jackass." -. :MT A Western man; speaking of thePacifio Railroad, says it is "one of the funniest eoinddenoes in the world that almostevery alternate section of land on each aideof the road belengs to1 some member ofCrogre' 't9 Isn't there aa awfully strong smellof pigs in tne air ?" asked Smith of Jones.VYse," replied1 Jones, "thst's beoovue theirMjfiiwlUayio-wV ... '. ."'NO, 1.Prom Me tkuk Aa.Will the Vorth keep lti Pront- . Itveaf .) :v .The North wen cajled to arms in I860 bythe cry of protection to the Union. Id allthe Northern States this was the watchword. Politicians repeated -it from thestump, preachers from their -pulpits, lector ,ers from the desk, and the soldiers sangtho praise of the Union as they turned their 'faces to the South. The ono charge againstthe people, of the South was opposition tothe Union. Congress declared that the warwas waged solely to restore the Union, andthat when the rebels laid down their armsit would be restored. The war is oror. Thepeople in all the Southern States have sub-'initted to the national authorities. TheStates have remodelled their governments,"and from the Potomac to the Rio Grands' 'the authority of the Federal government isuudisputed. In this state of national affairspatriotic men in all parts of the country arecalling upon the dominant party. to fulfill-,the pledges made at the beginning of thewar. The following appeal from the Richmond Enquirer is full of point, and shouldbe pondered by all who really desire a speedyrestoration of our country to peace slid ton'stitutional freedom :" We appeal to all nfrTn of honor at theNorth, to respect tho pUdyetand auilraneeiunder which they waged the late War, andinvited us to lay down our arms. We appeal to them to observe their oath to support the Constitution. We appeal to themnot to overthrow and revolutionize the gov-,ernment which they profess to venerate.We urge them not to alloOnny insane hateof the South, to unite them id measuresjustified only by the jpost scandalous falsehoods, measures wholly without excuse inactual facundjosuel and arbitrary beyondanBjamirte id Vwiari ukase or Chineseedict We implort them to rescue the Constitution from being made the sport andexpedient of party, o secure party endsthrough abused constitutional forms.Where is liberty what has become of r-publican virtue when States are blotted 1out for fear of their votct, Presidents impeached because an obstacle to a party, andthe judiciary dishonored and overthrown forholding the scales of justice in even poise ?We call upon the men of the North to save 'themselves from the indelible disgrace andthe country from the irreparable injury ofthe contemplated proceeding ILet them look at it Do they supposetho South will be quieted and reconstructed .by the course proposed ? Could any amountof force applied to Massachusetts; make herpeople receive in quiet the disfranchisementdf all her "Republicans" and the rule ofher anti-war Democrats ? The oaso is morethan paralleled here; for the exception's tothe prevailing public sentiment are muchfewer. And what is the character of mostof the so-called "Union men" whose swayis to restore the South to the repose of the 'Sabbath? Mr: Buyer, in the debate upon -tha Eliot bill. ahowerJ tliat their m'nral aland.ing is not misunderstood To ordain therule of these men as the permanent regimenof the South, would necessarily require thecontinual maintenance of a large army to)make it good, besides exposing them to personal perils which armies could riot preventThe thousand tales of horror now falsely 'tdd to justify it, would become realities.When men are maddened and made reckless, they cease to culoulato and cease to fearvn hen they aro driven from hope they aredriven to crime. The distress that urges to .suicide prompts first to homicide; Com'nfittecs might indeed be. appointed to dilateon "tho horrible state of Southern society,"but scenes far darker than we have pictured will be justly chargeable upon ' tiethe North, if it shall wanUmly and gratW- ' 'tously drive the South into such, dospe'nffecircumstances. The savage who covers his 'prisoner with lightwood faggots prickled into the flesh, and then applies the kirrdfirfgtorch, makes not a more barbarous use ofbis advantage than the North will niaia' nthers, by the adoption' of the' policy proposed;If in otlr great woe of defeat We tad' been!handed over to devils for torture, their cruelties would have bacn mercies compared tothe treatment now threatene 1 by men whdr-wore on their honor tiift if we wo'ttMUy ,down our arms they would receive us asand wbo Swear on the Holy Evangeliststhat thoy will observe the constitutional compact. . ,,', ar r. ; . i j,. ... t t. 1 . ,..11 is vain, n is mte, it is rooiisn, 10 expeoato establish quiet and contentment by thepolicy recommended. If adopted; it embarks the country necessarily on an indefiniteperiod of trouble and unrest Every sensible man must know that thenceforth weoould have no peace save iu the shadow ofcamps; that prosperity and industry Would .blighted and destroyed. The question ofreconstruction, such as the country wants, iano Qordiod knot to1 be untied by S sword-stroke;' . 'We entreat the men of the Nor to takecounsel of their own knowledge 6f1iumannature to commit' thoir interest to remember their oathf and engagement intheir dealings with the South; If they willnot admit us to our privileges at Washing-'ton, at leave us to peace in on own local 'affairs. Let the Samson whom, they hareoapkued and whose eyes they hare put outgbe useful in the mill, instead of making himan oocasionof general calamity." ,' . -, i.e.. 1Janes Ryan was arrested last Thursdayweek at Bingnamton, N. Y., for tho murderof hie step-father. ! On Frijay morning hastrangled himself in jail. " " , . ..an . o n a a i i. itv Tho oldest deaf and dumb asylum iathe world the grave,. r " k?.-. k .A.r
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