Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-10
Fashion and HTurdar.

4 cc-respondent Of the Boston Tronssri,i
gives the following account ofthebrothers' Ward,
who are now IN confinement an Kentucky, await
ingtrial Tor the murder Of a scl166lmaster
To t5s Editor 5f ne Tra.seript-I have Just
returned from visiting the Wards, before theiE
removal to another comfy for trial. Mathe. f.
Ward, The eldest Of the brothers, the author Of
lhc.capital satire On England, English Ite1as,"
Is a talented and brilliant fellow. lie IS about
five feet six inches iE height, well proportioned
with fine head, full keen eyes, and an uncom-
monty intelligent expression Of countenance.--
His brother bert is Of an eGtu1inate and deli
cate form, looking quiet and very inofensive.-
We found him amusing himself with sketching
views near Louisville, from recollection. Our
party, among whom were some Of Matthew'S in
Inmates, visited him early in the forenoon, and
found him bqsily engaged m The preparation Of
his degcnce, on the ground Of aggravated treat
ment Of his brother but we al thought how
poor his chance Of escape.
he might v rap himself in the robes Of hope,
and lie down 70 pleasant dreams, but an how
fatal his delpsion, forgetting that in this happy
land, ..'.--.- .--.--......,
Justice, stern but true.
Ne'er turns the balance for the high or low.
Their rooms IN the prison were handsomely
furnished with CARPETS, paintings, piano, F&c.,
provided BY Their friendsand family, who are IN
the most fearful Suspense relative to their fste.
especially their sister so well known IN Boston,
Who fcefing asshc told us, she never expected TO
find happiness again. 81. d. s5---'
Wy LEFT the brothers wit-heavy hearts, they,
however, seeming in good sYirits,3 wondering
what sweet obIivious antidote'' they possessed
to drown their fears. .,i- -.-. 70,
.-.-- + -----ss~&-~---- .f--
E.RLT AiARRAGEs AT THE SoUTH.-A corTvs-
pondeut of the Boston Journal, writing from Nev
Orleans, says: -f.-t ..srs.. .l.--. .-.7 =. en-
.-s,Early marriages at the South ere quite oon-
mon. saw one mother thst had scarcely enter
ed her teens, with q fine babe. also heard OF
another ofthe fair that married at the age Of
ten years. This marriage, however, was a run
away match, and failed 70 meet the approval Of
the girls parents. who applied to the proper au-
thOrities to-hsve the same dissolved. The law Of
the State, it appears, ferbid the marriage Of fe-
males at younger age than twelve, and the
Judge accordingly decided that the marriage was
nuli, and that the parties could not live together
If however. the girl was willing TO wait until she
arrived at the agoof twelve she could elaim her
husband. The fair bat disappointed damss,
waited patiently until the clock announced her
dozen, when shefeB to the arms of her lover
and husband, who had also faitAsrlly kept his
vows, and rejoiced at the reunion with his happy
bride.' si- .
REPRESENTATION Is sTHETHIEF OF TIME,
Delay IS dangerous-negIect that cold and cough,
few weeks, and the hope of recovery be lost TO
you forever. Let not any pecuniary consideration
deter you from trying to save your life and health
while there is chance. Consumption is annually
sweeping off thousands TO the tomb; no disease has
baffled the skill of the physician like it: physi-
clan, PERHAPS, has done more for the cause Of suf
tering humanity than DR.. Wistar. An q ounce OF
Preventative is worth a pound of cure" therefore,
before your lungs become ulcerated and diseas-
ed that no human means you from an
early grave, try in season. try at once, medicine
which has been Of such infinite value to. thousands
-ohtain bottle Of DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry, take it, get another Unnecessary, persevero
in ussng it, until you have removed the disease en-
tirely, which if neglected viii terminate your life.
Pulmonary Consumption has, until within gew
yesrs, been, generally considered incurabie, al,
though many medical men ofthe highest standing