davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-15

An oli shiPmaster, many years ago
before shipmasters were much employed.
when every master Of s ship obtained his
own crew, being ready fer voyage to
India, proceeded to ship his crew, and.
as sailors ct that time were very scarce.
to make up his complement, lie slipped
4 green Irish lad. After be lad get to
sea he found that his mate vas a man
that could rot be depended upon, as he
would 20 70 sleep on his watch. When
the ship fell into the northeast winds.
one pleasant night the Captain went on
10 the middle of the watch, found bic
mate asleep iu the after hatch, and smoke
coming out of the galley. Looking in,
TO see what was going on at that time of
night, to his surprise be found his Irsb
boy had taken advantage of the mates
nap TO take from tie harness cask peics
/ of 2 ork, aud stole from the ship stores
some eggs, and was having biz Of fTy.
The captain in his stern way. being very
much aunoysd at he occurcrce, called
/ ont 10 the lad:
Jerry, I VIII have none Of that "
To which the boy Immediately replied
/ Faith, Captain, I've cot rcao e.
! &C."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-15

a SAILoR N C0MNASD The routine CT
camp life Is full Of bright IS vel IS oE
stiff colors. = correspondent OF paper
writing from Camp Scott. relates ,ha:
Capt Mitchell, Of the Union Tifes. for
merly captain Of Z revenue cutter, wish
in men to fia - - 7-Lf 3, ? fs--st-
ting - .zs-..s v.aer. SING cut,
S.arboard, boys / dent know EltS
the thunder you call iton land =
The fle leader being something e
sailor. the order vas oboyed
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-15
INTERESTING RAIL ROAD
DIALOGUE.

gress as peoPle-our steam and elec-
tricitY, our schools aud coileges-there
are still here and there some people who
have never seen CT travelled IN anything
Ike a railroad car. An entire family of
this class. consisting Of man. wife son
end daughter, residing in an adjoining
county, took passage one morning last
week, for a thorough trip over the Penn
sylvania Rail Road.
The party-our reporter carefully ta
king nOLes-ou the platform. and The
cars backing up.
Fanny-Cthe daughter) Hi. mommy,
so gwiss ich habe de kummcn hinner-
SIGH?
Mommy-Wol, now. missa mer dcTt
lei goh in selly longe Vega?
Dauly-Yah, dord gehts nei.
Cans stop. and conductor Sings on: all
aboard
Daudy-schtoPP, sohtopp, do du, mere
wclla nit, sci now ret in so ra hurry
Conduc,os-Just step in bere-this
car, this car. politely Offering to assist
. he ladies'.
/ Hommy-humm du. Fanny. blebi
zurrick, loss der Dau5y lorna ulus geh
+ Fanny-yai uu der Johnny mag aeb
forna uaus gan.
. Johnny-Nay ich geh init der NOM
my.
Dau3y-K ummct yst-es bracht eich
net bong sci.
/ Mommy-Ts ess DOM now miglich das
mer in selly crosse diuger dort nci geht
Daudy KUN yusht. pe: bong sic.
Couductor-Just step iu-time's uP
all aboard.
/ Ali hands in the Locomotive
whistles.
/ JohnDy-Eye Daudy. was aver sell
! peift-for was doona sic so ewig loud
! peila
! Dauiy-Ei das die lett Gus em veg
gene, for wous emohl shpriDgt DOM
gehts iver allies nous.
Cars commence running.
FanDy-Now. Momny, was Is drum
so storric sPringt.
: Nommv-Mer mehut Goch now let
/ das cs sic konut Was allies drum SO
ncis is DO bin. yusht grand as vie iuner
shtoob.
Fanny-Un was shay mer DO si;zt,
M0mmy-Yuhst about shay. IS so wa
ioh. mer mehut doch now net das es sci
kermit.
Dauiy-Y.h. des will duh, cs lust
ich faura dennawsg.
Fauoy-Wast debt aver die Sal Wan
nemacher do dertzu sage wan sic emoh
do in SO na granaa wagge fahra kcnUt
MommyDo dnmmus ding co, des i
ken wagge. des IS in ear,
Johnny-Icb wunner doch now vi
! d-s sic os so stOrriek syringe macha ken
la,
Cars stop, and the conductor cali
out M'Yeytown.
Mommy-Wio welt sin mer vets sbur
ganga
3audy-Elf oder zwelf mi!g.
Moumy-Ei du GOtt mech emobl
me- set doch net denka das es miglic
( ver 50 s.orrick zu trayella IL som NJ ca
was drum allies 50 grand geixei Is
Dau3y-Yah. ua des hot auch VI:
about geld kosht.
Johnny-MOmmy, mommg, vie, we
genua mer noH nocb dsnna wagoE
: Momny-Dah ,nei gutter tu, des kar
"a ich der net saga. do webs ich nj
daruf-des kann yusht de "a udy saug
Daudy-Es gent noch en- OEdliC
/, h,lck dc hummer.
e Fanny Nan mOmmy, cook yust "
5 es sprin ght-ich glaub net das sizes m'
IS scbtoPpa keuna.
S Mommy-Ei du Gott nochea-Ole "
- I12chA mer don do
Daudy-0 sic kennas Who'll sehtoPI
wand sic Bclla-net angsht dein-
- Mommy-O ich set damn aueh 4
!. Genka das sic es SO storrick gen mac
iebta dos es uinimy shtopF;.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-15
(To BE CONTINUED.

Kentucky has now IN the field four
fine regiments of cavalry, and eighteen ID
fan;ry regiments, with others f7rming.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01
The bankrupt Merchant.

The stems or a good man arc ordered BY the
Lord, and he delighteth in his way. Though
he fall he shall not be utterly cast down, for
the Lord upholdeth him with bis hand.
~[DAviD.
After years of close business at
tention he had arrived at competen
cy, and his benevolent offerings,
given with prayeriul good will, at.
tested that the csnker Of gain had
not perceptibly taken hold Of the
heart. HIS integrity had never been
found wanting, and now, in the dc.
cline Of lite, he looks forward to a
happy old age. Notes are due, and
protested; assignment follows. Do
not cry fraud. A word 30 terrible
should be cautiously used. Failures
have come by the failures OF others;
but this does not help the disaster.
It is just as sad, in the blight i,
brings, II it have not the sting o.
wrong. for it is hard to stand by and
see property, fairly earned, go under
the hammer; hard when the ole
houss. and the souvenirs Of family
affection, 90 the same way--gone
at the last bid OF stranger. But
is harder still to have the good nam
90 with II; to he branded by credit
ore as fraudulent and corrupt; +
have the name cast out, perhaps IN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01
Keep s,ep with the Music ofthe Union.

Kecp step with the music of Unioh,
The music our ancestors sung
When States. like q jubilant chorus,
To beautiful sisterhood sprunRi
oh! thus shall their great Constitution,
That guards all the homes Of tho land,
mountain Of freedom and justice,
For millions eternally standi
CHORUS.
North and South, East and West. all unfurlnf
One banner alone DER the sod
One voice from America swelling,
In worship Of Liberty's God!
Keep step with the music Of Union;
What grandeur It's 1ag has unrolled-
For the loyal star.lighted heaven,
For traitors, a storm in each fold!
The glorious shade Of Mount Vernon
Still points To each patriots grave,
Still cries "0'er the long mighty ages
That Eagle OF Lexington wave"
Keep step with the music ~ Unionl
Tho forests have sunk at Its sound,
The pioneers brows beam with triumph
And labor's broad opulence crowned;
Oh! yet must all giant rude forces
Ofnature be chained to our cars
all mountains. lakes. rivers and oceans
Crouch under the Stripes and the 3 ars.
Keep step With the music Of Unionl
Thus stilI shall we nourish the Hight
Our fathers III for the chained nations
That darkle IN Tyranny's night
The blood OF the whole world is with us,
o er ocean by Tyranny hurled,
And they who would dare TO insult us
Shall sink with the wrath Of tho world.
Keep step with the music of Union,
All traitors shall fall at our march,
But patriots bask In the blessing
Flashed down from your heavenly arch'
Then hurrah for the past with its glory!
For the strong, earnest present, hurrah!
And a cheer for the starry browed future
With Freedom, and Virtue, and Law.
-[WrLLtAM ROss WALLACE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01
Mr.. vallandiehnm and the Convention
of the 4th instant.

Believing that many loyal Demo
Gratis have very imperfect concep
tion of the position in which the
convention calling itself Democratic,
which met at Columbus on the 4th
inst must stand before the country,
or Of the stigma which will inevita
bly, attach to the political character
Of those who support it's nominees,
we deem it our duty to lay before ur
readers some iscts which will assist
them in forming correct Judgment
OF it's character. We are aware that
injustice has often been done by sin
Cling out the expressions Of individ
uals, and holding them up as fair
representation Of the principles and
purposes of a party, but when con-
vention. having been previously in
formed of the opinions and acts Of o
public man, makes him the object OF
marked attention and honors, it may
te fairly presumed that it approves,
in the main. Of the principles and
sentiments which he has publicly
proclaimed. On looking over the
proceedings Of this convention, we
find that Mr. Vallandighsm, the well
known member from the Dayton
District, was received with every in
dication of its favor. His appear
ance was hailed with acclamation-
the calls tor him were more loud and
persistent than for any other speak
or, and his address was received
with hearty and apparently unani
nous applause, eliciting not word o
dissent, either during or after its de
livery. These facts must be taken a
|. full endorsement OF the man and hi
principles. His recent politics
course had been the subject of muc
discussion, And was perfectly famil
lar to every person well informed uT
, on current political events. 1t
fair to presume, therefore, that
D was this which gained for him To
consideration with which he wa
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01

hANIEL u. BEARDsLEY, Attorney at
~ Law, will promptly attend to all Dusi
aess entrusted to his care.
IJriji % I'll PEACE
~ill attend to the Writing and acknowledging
of deeds and mortgages, and to the taking OF
tepositions.
0yrIos-helodeon Building, in the room for
nerly occupied by J. +. Caples, Esq.
FtBdiAy, Ohio, April 23. ls6s.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01

In Northwestern Ohio; particularly does he
claim superiority over the Eastern work, that
many are In the habit OF buying.
Good Horses taken In exchange for work.
FtHDLAy, April 4, 1862. ELL BEACH.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01

DROWN Il BOPE, iuRsny na,vS
ID Attorneys AT Law, iJAMEs A. nopr,
FlNDLAY, OHIO,
VIII practice Hancock and adjoining c0un.
"os' OFFICE:
Orr Green's Drug Store, opposite Cour, House.
81 J. A. BoPE having formerly resided In
Lancaster, Ohio, will attend to any business in
Fairfield county. February 23, ls6l.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN
Patent Agency.

WE are propa, cd to transact business nf
wv every description, relating to Caveat
Drawings, Specifications, Patents, Infringe.
ments and tue Pate mt Laws.
BRAINERD Il BURRIDGE
Bank street, opposite weddel House, CIevr.
land, Ohio. IJuue X. lsru.-iv
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01

aosEkr =. hCsD. onksTERCmRcu
HUHD ~ CHURCH, General Uoii.otin.
IL agents. VIII promptly attend To the col.
.eclion oI claims OF ali kinds, In Hancock and
adjoining counties.
hsr.nkscss:--J adge whiteley: g. W. o'Neal.
ESQ.,; Wheeler h Bro y.
sTOtce-Second ioor Dixon House blucs
chrHoT room. IAuy. n, lS5S--lv.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01

RIB. bEECH, CH,wouidrespect tfullannounce Q
IL thath aspermaneutly located N Findlsy
where he will attend to AL calls in his professiu,
ONCE and residence on west side OF Main 81
In the building formerly occupied by A Younkir
nearly opposite the new Presb yterian Chmrc
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01
j. ATronNEY AT.LAw.

FiSDLAY, ONO.
Special attention paid TO collections aud to
claims by the heirs Of soldiers for arrears of
pRy and bounty money.
50 once in Head Quarters Buildings, over
Taylor q Croninger's store.
June 20, 1882
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01
CARRIAGES, sueeIss WAGONS, sulkltsl
ell BEACH

TtALLs the attention Of the people Of Han.
~ cock and adjoining counties to his Ane
stock Of
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-02

Leave Nackinac thursday AZ . = M
Arrive II SAINT James next day BY spu:
M. Harrisv,,ie. Al ssble, rsvas CIV. -
mac, 70 Bay Oiy, a62 miles aud hack, O..
Leave Sault 81. Marie Mtaday al m:
Arrive AZ By CITY TIE seeoud Saturday shar,.n.
by lem;
Arrive at Sanlt 81. Marie the secoaa s>s,,a.
thereafter by u m
BIDS invited for service the year rows y
tween Aipena and lay S1ty. also. tesvenn ~
can ana Bay CITY also, for more exDs1sss
schedule.
1c1lo From NGnisins con Lake SUPERIOR By Luz n.
De Noeuet 10 The Mouth Of Heaomonre River
Wis, LIS miles and back, once week
Bidders vii preFSee suitable schraae - A..
lures and arrivals
1911 From Hegehton, by Hancock, Cilou, EAxAgr.,
Copper Falls Mine. and Eagle Harboe, q ~,
Harbor. 80 miles and back, twice a xevl ~rF&s
Leave Houghtcn wednesday and saturday =, A.
Arrive at Copper Rarecr days ey % s@n'
Leave Copper Hartcr saturday and NrAsr ;,
am;
Arrive AT Hcughten n,Nt DAYS nv y m.
l21l2 Prom Haicesk, by Hcuehtsn, kewennu n, n.
gannee, Marquette, harvey Gcna I..n.s.
ford River, Cedar Fork, Narinetie Wis ~
ksnne. OConto, and fs<~Alkcr. Go tsrsxn n, =.
miles and back, twice wesk with oacr 80
side supply during navigation 60 Rayteld ~
~ Marie, and ksxenAa hay samnase 5000
be m steamboats, between HancsSk and H,r,sr
and between Gena aud Green Bay wns<s srsvs:. L
To be entirely cn land.
Mmmr SrA>sgi< -
Leave Hancock Monday and TAarsiay a; I N M.
Arrive ""'e~h BAY next wednesday and SAsurdp
os IA, La $50. IA,
Law ose.n Jay MONDAY and thursday spn
MtNs Al nAne'SA neat "~'nesoAy ani SaeuFaso
o!S NJ
"s"d Naos@S
HANe hAis.SA ieesiay and Friday at an;
MiNss. S'seh my hri MeaIAy and maEUA
by lopm
Leave Green Ray Neines iAy ami Sat nrday a -
hif'e al hi'e'TA next iuesiay and Friday by d,
IN
| his are mSasi iof tfwe<kiy and also Tor sn-
nns.awe~N sItee 49,. ~
rio ~, -, LOT a mofe eAiediicus winter schedak
VII os s"isa.nei. ~
Slou'a WE rou's mol DC hf a. whole, sersraas
| inossAis WI oe CONSIDERED Tor the parts adver
,,-,, ea uhaei 'ns tir.e fellow ing numbers, VIA
l '-'" aa,,A1 - -. nu.s"on, hc~cnaa isy Ne
~. 49,. summer si,se to b \
psssn 49, ~. s.s :" oc on NM
l oAIe's ~sn f'"Nse SULTAN" summer ana wiAer
| seuces"s. -, -,
,s.. -. ns .a'. .o' VII "'eAs ana sssm
| ,o-,x ~ IT, ~ ca. "a mill 49,. ~. 49,.
week.
Leave Harvey in due connection with thc arrival
| u maiis from HAn."A; 4rI
Arrive at Gena N 70 hoarsi
Leave Gcna IN due connection with the arrival q
| mails from Green hay, f -.
Arrive at Harvey IN 70 hours
Bids Ia run by a echefalc esther more ~ ~ a.
pctitious MI he conshiered 4 -.
Proposals are invited for tri weekly and ass fos
| six times week service 10 re : Ii
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-02
/! %p STATES NAIL
MICHIGAN.


-ts-axalEs. HoR Ovu0 RAne,
Washhgt66, November 90, 1851. :.
Yl0Ro0AIS vii b received 1t the Contract once OF
shb DspaTtmsse0nsi f0oie3ooke u. u Monday, March
a. loo2 for Conveying the mails Of the United states
M four yeafs, commencing July lSoz, add ending
J1no -, 1864, IN the State u 4ichGAo On tns rooss
se61bd beebionS announced ~ April "A, Isoz-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-02
PORN OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTEE, AND UxrnscxaR
Prgsai

The undersigned -, whose post once addTs0
- county Of -, State Of -, peupne0 y
carry the mails o the United States, from July J. lo
u June 40 1866 on route No, between - anl
- under the advertisement az the Postmaster g.
ersl dated November ls0l with CELEBRITY, certainly,
and security - for the annual sum IL - dollars
TAis pru1asal 10 Ssode ~sfA fsu ksss,eiSs " ne ~
tance ~ ne rose e s2A Of tAe waad 20 b oavvsd -
all alA<v particulars On yefesoe b ~ rasas ds6 avun
asd also after careful erdnsnason y fhe toxs - =
arvcfiows aitacked % Ae adreyfiscs>f
INfed tt
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-02

The undersigned, postmaster al Stale d,
ceYtih-s osricS, that he s scquane0
with the above guaranors, and knows them 90 be -
Of property and able 10 make god their guaranty
Dated
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-08
S7J REWARD!

4 kkumuwuy from where We had them
81 hired, near Chester. in June last, our
N three Negro men, viz BILL, GILES
aud HENRY.
Bill and Giles We bought the 18th Of last
November, at the estate sal. of Ed. Leach.
on Broad River, In York District. They
being brothers and having relations in the
nelghborhood where we purchased them, 1t
Is more than likeley they have made their
way back to their old ncighborhood.
Bill is about 26 years old, s feet 8 inches
high, will weigh $50 or l6U pounds is
very black; rather sharpcd face, speaks
quick when spoken to.
Giles, his brother, is about IL years old
feet 8 inches high /; will weigh 100 lbs
Is very black, and walks with his head up
and feet turned out ia front.
Henry, We purchased, Jan !, OF Col. G..
kIves on the Cataw ba river. lie is 23 years
old, we'll sc;, feet 10 inches high, and will
weigh i76 pounds has n heavy brow and
speaks slowly; has some character as a
runaway. May 90 to Charleston or Wash
ington city, it is hard telling where he will
60 as he Is a gentleman of travel. They
all ran oil about the same time.
We will pay So reward for the three
men; or S25 piece for either Of them de-
live:ed 10 any Jail 80 that We can get them.
These boys may attempt to make their way
North, as some others from this place have
attempted.
PRIDE g. DUNovANT.
Aug. 2, l86i--26-if
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-08

may be based, with security to be ap,
proved by the Clerk of the Court OF
Common Pleas Of the Dis,ric: in which
such defendant may reside, or may be
taken, conditioned for the delivery of the
property Of such debtor. liable to such
process, or so much thereof as may be
sufficient to satisfy the plaintiffs demand,
TO the Sheriff Of said District, or for the
surrender Of the body Of the defendant,
according to the exigency Of such process
at the time at which judgment may be
obtained on such debt, in cases Of mesne
process, or at the time limited for the OPP
GRAFTON Of ttis Act in cases Of final pro.
cess Provided, ho,oeuer, il such bond
and security shall not be given within
ZEN days after the defendant shall be
served with coay OF the said affidavit,
such defendan shall be deprived Of .he
benefit Of this Act; and in the absence OF
defendant, a copy Of such affidavit left at
his place Of residence shall be equivalent
to personal service.
SEC. 3. That it shall he the duty OF
the clerk before whom such affidavit may
he made, forthwith to cause copy there
Of to be personally served on The defen.
dant, or left at his residence. with notice
requiring him to give the bond and Sc.
curty required by the second section OF
this Act within ten DAYS from the date OF
such service. and the sheriff shall imme.
dia;ely upon the fling Of such affidavit
proceed to arrest the defendant, or take a
levy OF property according to the exigen-
cy Of the process TO which such affidavit
may be attached.
SEC. 4. Ths, all sales authorized or di.
rected by any decree. rule o. order OF
any Of the courts Of this State, shall be
stayed until the same shall be renewed
by one OF the judges Of the court ma.
king such decree. rule or order, either in
open court or At chambers.
SEC. 5. That the operation OF the sta.
ute Of limitations be, and the same is
hereby. susosnded during the period in
which this Act is Of force, so far as APP
Picable to causes Of action coming with.
in the meaning Of this Act.
SEc. Q. That while this Act remai in
force debts due on open accounts, and
other demands not heretofore bearing in.
teres, by law, shall bear interest at the
rate OF seven per oentum per annum.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-08

tyr in noble cause" and take fresh cour,
age to expel the vandal bordes Of out
laws and free.booters. Let il be kept be-
fore the people, our country needs their
assistance and asks for ii. Death it is
true is great calamity but there is a
greater-disgrdce II our country fall
into the hands Of our enemies she will be
DESTROYED, and what is worse, disgrdced.
Reinforcements are almost daily rolling
in and we fondly hope before the close Of
Spring brighter period will begin to
dawn upon us. Blu, during the present
winter and early spring we may expect
pretty severe times.
Prince Albert is dead. He died Of Gus
iric fever. lie was prudent and pleas
ant man, and did much toward the agri
culture and mechanic arts of his adopted
country. He was the originator OF the
"porld's fair, which gave new and
powerful impetus to industry and enter
prise both in Europe and America.
In n conversation with a gentleman
who has been in the employment Of the
Royal family, and has had opportunity
for acquiring knowledge on the subject.
learn there is strong probability the
Queen will abdcate in favor of the Prince
OF Wales. In the transition something
may turn up, which will give favorable
turn to affairs in America. A more re-
tired life would suit the temperament, and
he,ter agree with the feelings of the
Que For she has decided preference
for domestic over political employ men,s.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-08
yoR THE LANCASTER LEDGER.
COLUMBIA, s. c.. Dec

COLUMBIA, y. u, Dec. 1901.
Mr. EDToR The Convention Of the
people Of South Carolina are in session
at this place. When il last adjourned,
1t was generally understood, public affairs
were in such condition that the Legisla
tire would he amply suflicien, 10 provide
Tor any emergency thai might occur
But rs the aspec, of public matters has
assumed graver shades than were proba-
bly, anticipated, the President assumed
the responsibility OF re assembling that
body. The ultimate acts Of the Conven.
ton. Of course, must come before The
public eye, and be subject To public scru.
tiny t; but the details aud gradual ad.
vsncements by which these conclusions
were reached pro bono puJlico" must be
withheld.
When looking over tse members of
the Convention in session, one is forcibly
reminded Of that grave and dignfed
Council which 30 distinguished the A,he,
mans for wisdom and justice All the
members are deeply absorbed in the i'm
portant work Of deriving means, bv
which, the State shall suffer 'no" or 40
little "detriment" as possible in the perils
which overhang her. The enemy is ma
king gradual advancen,ents-snd tbsy
are certainly aiming At the destruction of
Charleston. Whether they will succeed
or not, time will develops. The writer is
penetrated with sad and fearfui forebe.
dings this will be the doom Of our ancient
and venerable metropolis. II she should fall
q victim to their malice and vindic,iye
resentment, it viii be great calamity to
our gallant little State. But we must in
scribe upon her monument "a noble mar.