Tioga Eagle (Newspaper) - February 15, 1843, Wellsboro, Pennsylvania Luther S. P Seth Mar Jacob A 3d, E S aid 1 to his j term under the J tin L I Iti tvj fj n and r Country honest I Why with twenty love head r Talk not your city With frain His and 019 j country oar country boys Who and reap and and and make plough nnd and eat Hie And hava their natural at God bless oar country boys Oar country boys oar country boys The coquette may deride Their honest worth but let her are pur noble And she Made Ball room And bonnet bills scorn Of all oar boys Oar our country boys May Jack and pace Of the yet they abound In Then perfect happiness be As each cmpl or God tless par From Iht THE LAST FORT BZ H. P. B. On the 31st of 1776, during our struggle for while Col. Moultrie were engaged completing the Fort which they had been erecting on Sullivan's near the of Charleston the ing thi to be scanning the distant zon with his dark piercing as il endeavoring to scrutinize the form ol some object that like a fog on the very verge of the vast expanse which rolled at his ever curling their rippling surf un- his military so ly was his absorbed in the contemplation distant and ob- Shading with bis right he darted a searching glance thai point of the but so great was the distance that naked eye as discern nothing distinctly dazzled as it was the tight sunbeams on the crest tbe blue creating a mimic my exclaimed he to an orderly near who a returned almost immediately with a field The officer ly snatched it from and adjusting the directed towards tbe dently approaching had be Jone we a burst from lips and the fell upon the ho ho shouted the as died three or four all bearing American sprang to exclamation of Hastily directing the attention of his the drums beat to silently each soldier look and lire heavy guns of Fort ed grim their palmetto as J near with the familiarity of a comes the lish Barker and Our palmetto will have toughness to by number and size of their will he no 1" as you an- swered lowering bis banner of St. George to the I count nearly forty vessels in and stripes may as from little thp end of the as they do worked fellow out upag pan said fellow is grant and in delivering our banner to yd ir I not for it be sulbe I by touch Col. I have iW ved under you so long lo at must float in ing si ect for corne a me could his d glanc and si the re ward a into i canva it's shot c our the div the g affectionately at the a tear from his with the my brave and re glorious winding sheet nt replied while rk flashed lire as he cast a where the stars ripes were then floating proudly same which was bearing i George swiftly on the hostile flee one vessel after another loomed their clouds of snow white and the huge engines of destruction that lined surmounted by that ty flag braved a sand rears the battle and the raises even in the breasts of that band of derated a feeling of nor fir but for and wealth were now Comn to the hostile the foam their sail to calch Ihe as if gracefully and silently their soils were ly fui and their gloomy brought to bear point blank on the The I eavy guns of the Fort at that meni from forth a shoot of he the iron through the and hostile and that opposed its deadly cleared the si of one of the enemy's vessels was observed to be shot eral seaman were engaged in clearing Now ensued a uf as the defenders of ibe Fort to receive the hostile broad A stream biUst from ihc of the and they poured in their tremendous on ihe A large forty-two pound entered one of the moun ing a killing two men who stood beside and struck opposite wall cf the tbe Gip for the tureen composing outer of the was not by the but the wood opening hi which buried themselves in filling up the spare be the arid inner palmetto walls of eighteen of tbe Fort in un in- stant charged and and at the word ed Tor iron storm with mure an a I The guns being pointed every shul told upon ihe hi 11s of crashing their bulwarks and knocking two port holes into The ball from the gun pointed by Sergeant struck foot or Sfr Peter Parker's shattering it to pieces and throwing tde every of which striking the second Lieutenant Mm oak The had the hostile ships were completely enveloped iu from which 'the not incessantly a stream of lurid forth succeeded the cannon balls against palmetto which they did little shell as entered the being fired over the sea walls bf the struck in- tier side of ihe opposite soldiers in the re- HM the Port answered lasted an of and 42 pound of the tore Ihe British e y ery ih tag j n J is an d' co v Sir Pe lVes so Ion p and ts -J che to A -i and then thun on his it aped a point of tjie hilo the wood pinned to the A shout rose fiom thf at off lys the and mj my the moment a 32 pound shot entering one of the dismounted a him in the leaving him a mangled with words yet upon his said the is ours if our only lasts we shall sink every ship before the the we shall do it if our men point their guns Marion now went through the fort pointing every gun himself that he possibly could not a shot was thrown away and the British finding that they could impression upon the fort terrified by the number of their and the excellence of American gunnery and the appalling e fleet of our heavy just after sunset began to ship cables and move off in a crippled and disabled A of victory burst from the American as the cheering in- cheering indeed from the fact that our was exhausted and it would have been impossible much longer to have held the Fort the broadsides which poured Marion pnd met. No word was but the silent and pressure ol the the look of joy illumined thy black with and with how responsible hud and they were for happy now lor ting Uick lo Mari- your gun der our lead carefully with and let mu the giving our last weighty 1 not it al any conviction thai our metal is and our gunnery quite satisfactory troops so now carefully loaded the huge 4'J toward the she was ing and that a few seconds would bring her stern point bUnk the to wait that for the pose At ibis moment two on of and by the horn i ol stood on the quarter Frank ihc is anil ball so let's descend see if any wine in l lie for confounded dry exclaimed one to all dry as a powder as a and best possible out j libation to the god instead of ing on the according the practice ot the -I shall down my throat pursuant more pleasant and economical of the The two friends wine and glasses were per's after all this hard being cooped up for samel hours lo be made the target of excellent ball our ship seive the ciency ojf rebel here's a I with right good God save the and confusion and defeat to the Yankee The sentence was never art lhat moment the stern of the Bristol direct j pointed by who was for the proper The match flame burst by lha The trap forth on its the and pro into left the and corpses t hen Ihe nek down two seamen and a ol marines uho viere sta by one ol gn burst of the Mailers of and op AN 3 cold night of in a man enveloped in a large rapped at the door of of the most He was quickly shown into the chamber of the learned he placing upon the ble a large parcel of am but the suit that has been instituted against mis will entirely ruin me. At a fortune is be so that the loss of my will me forever to most frightful I the aid pf are ihe pers j aa lo the I if you expose clearly lo The listened attentively to the then opening the examined all the papers it and the action laid against you is founded injustice and unfortunately admirable our doels i. i accord with ly upon the and of the law is HI rest the in means your above ex posed clearness and you will infallibly gain this and nobody can that for- tune you Icar to j in the to this as an drawn Ajp in this by you in i am bold enough to hope you skilful reflected Liking up he had lilt ab- lo said l hat would draw and that it I should be finished the following at same The client was punctual to his The advocate presumed him with without ilie trouble to reply to with which the oilier overwhelmed him said lo him lj litre is tlie opinion there is no judge after having seen will condemn Give me j The client was struck dumb and motionless You are free to keep y out said dm as 1 to throw the into So the ney but stopped and declared ihal ho would pay the sum that he had only it with He in his book francs iii bank with one hand looki the and with the other threw opinion into an to give you my note or you shall not have one H There was no and Ihe were self for being hastened this it got into tlie and tor a fortnight there wa s a deluge of of all kinds upon the disinterestedness of the great hoi laugh at sard it was that a man of snch merit should be tainted with a vice so as Even his friends were moved by and some of them went so far as to remonstrate with him hut the only reply lie gava was shrugging his every thing is quickly forgotten at Thanks to I was ible to un my large Thanks to Ts yotl dj not was very to bring an against a distant of my who it was self of A heritage lhat have come to my sold half ray to the when one ing i taw enter ray house a who said the law is Keep little you and add to it these which are truly re- mained when I thanked he had but the bag of money was on my and the countenance of that bos man was engraved upon my to tie this preserver of my here me thank him be- fore God and before men la care ta to Will lime thrown that fif love no anti do or In and your will bft Your own will honor you will be respected 4? 8 J SWEETNESS oV there is nothing in short ot Ihe most undivided reciprocal that has power over the of the human heart as the the most when from the to vn will subside into a calm on the very sight ofa wild landscape in of a fine evening It then that the spirit of peace settles upon and elevates the soul to its It is then that we behold Vive of the Universe in see his dure in the sea and we hel his affections in half whers we in the lhat world must ol i ortl THE Si NNY Uow much more pleasant tt is to Ihe pure heart lo do good to kindle the more gentle noble feelings of our by hints or to break in upon long established and good feelings of voars oi In. all commend us 1o him who presents the sonny side of life's tuie lo our gaze he who lias always a word 4o ared disposed to thng the mantle of oblivion over the foible ol erring such a could wear aj in our heart of f But from the whose bo- som filleu wah a which nb pleasures except that which torments Lord deliver op DANIEL During one of the college vacations he and i to Thinking he had a ta for the money he hart expended un Their put into hands and which lovely earth is merely the 11 T 3t tO 1 Daniel t j I e pie soon to talk qf i Ten years had passed One day the Court bf its red was de- scending the steps of Hie Palace of tye present at a public female darts from herself at presses ie try lo drag her S leave me me we one of i and do not our our and oui youth from middle to riper if sun ii should na our we welfare and smooth the pillow ol I1 eu an to his pa re to share in Iris hiJ them with bis pet lies aad is a mat k of be a source of There are njen am Ib be the of Ihe happiness of their and nut They watch over wTih ed With all their and by their attention and all care and from the others who seem lo thought upon their but little whether situated or their con- they embitter their and bring their giey hairs Selfishness has steeled hearts the of arid denies to their parents favors assist them in the down i of i by a course of gacy and drained to the vary red them to A lew then resting his the sweat HiN hp father fixed J to no belter tLe matter was not long it jtul the father will in a i 10 suit iel ih n hung it on the i end on a grave fr well 1 m I Disappointed a man the may occasion Borne 1'itiiis; it some of i it blasts bul Iia u 3" his lile of or into ihe ol tf the be too lull painful ho can shift his at and as it the wings j fly to tuo parts of the and be at Woman's is comparatively a 5xed, a and a she is more the companion of her own thoughts and and if they are turned to ministers 6f where shall she 1 consolation Her lot is be wooed and ahd if py in her her heart is like Some fortress that has been and and left and anxious for death to release them must bo ihe doom of honored parents If of the precincts of they escape Theie can be than lhat derived from of contributed our power to v the happiness thers and called away fiom our as or they m iy will be that onr our care de- parted ifl denied The is responsible for the fol. lowing outline ofa speech delivered al Cleaveland few Afier given his a dandy b Mr. for ostracising them for them to MR w hat is a A quired the or heaf e not null piove a cf sorrow i refill col v and obey are and their dayi have Mr. is a Mr. harv he The Picayune is any one than that K fit for of their inj When man eta forget let him I shut up professions should take vantage of menls to tot merits of wares known to might to and i tin's l ioo of make no bonea in We ni lived died in penury not -un of ite ir ung pi i n makes a tie in her
