{ title: 'The people's press. (Batavia [N.Y.]) 1825-1830, June 03, 1826, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030737/1826-06-03/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030737/1826-06-03/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030737/1826-06-03/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030737/1826-06-03/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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m i r I?-*.* 1- ' » > 0wpfiiai 'll p..' 0 ° so % d ly as I' do j 1 T - 1.-. ! n ‘ flaw poiSray thy fenturef, Abhvliali Source 'J^£ , Manph<»v) o v i m ^ i t i m ^ The|p0l Thepv!?-«^b|m^^ S S f e f e # Y o u are a ^erierdSa^ d g e ,’*^ r e plied M adarae Aitieri, haugMily *, “ felt ®re a l o v # i o e ; and lev^ I f^ar, on this Oc^a^ion i g u il^ or n o t guilty howhver, f wguld at i|ny rate save M iss. Arjindel’# I-never, llieri j. stilly she is ifty chiidjY^here- titiPtasursiha’WMtt. ; / To mtte r you, foif still ijii Muses d&at ! j . > ■ j^eans to secure her esca p e Justice;^ii»hatev<^r you: dOil ' ' cotn, -i . w ill go hand-ifi-feand youL” - ' . Ai. ! liiv e . already formed a'ipiain^’l replied Dunbar, “ and God%rant’ *it T a , < » ,*Ti V-. ,,-. ___ The^staipslh^n’s stat^ent, an8 d o ii it ! ^ i3 S ® P i'‘tTT; “a? -•f> J >.. * •.>!< ’t' ,f!'J Ms. * , M • . ' ‘ “ S Iever!” returned«Maip«erAltiB- rU h “ N e v e r [-—never 'will i again h e l^ id the daughter wltd h as disgra'- sqd^ ^ t^ ^ ttilty flf. no|, g m f e j . e r ^conduct must have been SHOh M-hQ j >S f rh > ^%i^2io-to deceive*me ‘fllh ne-s t he renew’d bis professions of truth say /f<r; Ifhere^Seryou slight“ordeceive mCj- Tlioui b sorry to part, ItlhEd'hothr^iA ^ “ , , He sfMjji3.afid#ft«r’«lro behev^jgigi - • A a ACSIAt\ , Wh f comesjie hot ? *tis now T he hoarVhen lovers me^K'. The| moon-befia? thro’ the*oraoa||‘^*lo 1 ' *%e ; V:ia vlt e;fCr yras his vybnt tocome- V' he» night had wore her pall,., He Isred die stormy leak, . j|& .^ H &trpd the haunted gro\-e; .. [Sts ncrt one would lightly break. ■mi^H^ bis love. ^ h in g breeze, be bush’d !' t* ri f'hQar Ws piaiiing oajil >nw EraarbaiK^bn>^4h<#fj^l. .,. «G ittlover.yentia^ ^ tlUe c arjM.u jeMous lord, fj? ' fll I Hamkstfie^lapVsha^^^^ ^ ^'iuad he slHU And the wfdi*^d re^ird— % I’] Fclasp hini in my anas. ' ^ *»£^. •' ■ Old >flf liP f m E S m THE KOVING EYE. fh^sp^l irkieMii the roving eye, ts seeks, fe^easure 6’er tlie deep^ *• av. then .cap-heat tq^high. ‘Conduct must have beop i^.eno ’jn'other can.opproye, ^r she.jpould 'nothave t e e n involved in circnm-, sta^ieos ^uspitipug.:, ther^ipse. WS‘ have ‘<parted nev*er. to m eet more F’ ■ ’ ■ Dunbar Hstetied to these lindat- disgust % and -tinable sight o f Mkdame A U iefi 'an}* toh^ g e r ,h e bow e d in silence, and, casU ing 8 look o f contem p tuous indigna tion ori her, hastily w ithdiew ,. H e im m edia|ely repaired to the prison, and WftA alter some hesitation ad- mitted^lp the prison. jl'Ic/cuudA - ^ ■ ^ -: V «... ■ eetj o v e r c o l # J # ’^Alxbe^ oC r. tron. Evgfi httnllar' t e J f ‘ifor liiOi f ah® i> a » « t e in H S 6 # i n | « i l ' a f i i t * . 4 a n a It 9] ,.J t j & n t s f e e * l t t a p < 9 p t : f i t t o the iH&s ,<rf.priSl S iei89at».»n| E d itha; butshO detained th e m tto send ?: message.hyrthem tp her m othi er» dt was suOh ah ^dneks was cat-* •Collated - % t $ te e p . .. . . . . ed byt>kd ttassidpfe against,the 0 # > .T h ^ ^ p t e a promising. mj“s s i o a 4 f the softer o M . ; B u t f ^ a r i d M W ^ beghfitd ditha lier^olf ^^Hred that it wo.utd fla've no a f f e c t : and clasping her how truly t h a v e deserved her, Dh* my m d theri cruel but,stil m o ther! how huSerablp W ilf feelings be;, when you shall ] doubt not you will onO'ff^^ hdw fondly I congidered^’parpeape ahd how truly .as'^=a ebftd I tfived you F^ • 1 <»- . Here emotion chb^^ed her v p iCe; apd Dpnba-nand Apreece,gi*pa|ly af- these dndat- fe c t ^ also,,, withdrew, .to con tiive ural sentim ents with hofrdt ajid rpeans pf saying h e j i^ p o s s ib le: .and ‘ ■ to b e a r - t h c 4 A p r e c i & \ |K if slie refused to ek a p e , h e ^ o d l d m a k # n o scruple of gaging her, and carrying her oliin sbite o f herself. But grutitude and alrectlon -ware Already *at work to savejier. Editha had a f i n e ^ ^ t e :d»out tw e n ty m iles from *di3en, khich was left by her father, and Was thdomineL _ robes w d i i M ^ ' banging dhwn, by .which she ascend injto the nunneiy’ g a fden f and thenf e be tan jeek ahd cPricealedin* vaiilt^ till all search was o v e r . . . 1 ------one to gi v e way. JiBtit:after a lo n g and] sertous edmmunication With h eron tioO |hts, she f e ll that she had done; nothing, if she did not determ ine to do. all:, she felt that her. sacritice, ;nust be com p lete,,or it would be offno avail 5 she shuddered, whilst picturing; to. hersell the |V e |its ffiafmighi : happen, if ^he ^consented t o - l|y e ^ tberefore. heroietliy rc.so}yed tpdie^ m d h a v -- i rig made known heY^ respl' iti on to tije I j iW a l J |m i S , : ^ | i s , ^ . l e r ; t e o f his sorrow ad d |tf o p e mtlp! to the pan|s which he'already f e l t ; buthgr firmness cpnfmned linshakeh. “ O God !^’ crted the o ld man, “ to think |b a t J d u ,\ tfif^igh npt guilty, should pay the forfeit o fg u ilt!” “ W ould you rather that I should die guilty than innocent?” ‘‘ Oh, r i^ no, no.^ I bavp now ttie consdIatipPof knowing thAl 5 'Ou are going from a bad World— a vmrld un worthy o f y o u , to yoiir dea r father, m y hojiored master, and the joys of mdn v H th ^ d n ^ ’nnd and dishevel Way tovrards 'the m pi* blush’d— 36^sp ^That HabiU .............. „ . No sal^|>othold|y sweep! _lL-. ,-S----i_j -1-- I. boast, *T o ’l ii^re l*r h o ^ s behiutl! pa o p T . n $ IConitnue^^ “ Sir Malcpjn,’’^cried A T AtE --- BV ai^Lfi. 6§tk. Madame Altieri, “ this sorrow dl^es but too much ionor to the unwditliy Miss Arund&l— for daughter 1 w ill not call Jjt r,” J - “Oiworihy!” exclaim ed D u n - b ^ loused by indignation from die stupor of grieX^'^ and do you preecd with her, crying like a,phHd 4 P^ce the cause o f her mothet'’s ha- heaven I B u t 1 feel for m y self and and begging for G o d ’s fake that s h e a r e d of her father’s memory.- T h is your p o o r vassals— W hat is to be ^ ^ ' estate was full o f vassals but E d itha-com e p f them ?” treated them always as , fellow be ings, not as slaves; and the ppor peasants around her looked on berk® -om ething m ore U ia n ; |^ r t a l: while an old servant o f her father’s who acted as her steW ird, beheld in her the true and woMhy representative d his revered master. Judge then what a sensation o f agony must have .)t en excited tliroUghout her estate when the news o f her condemiiatioit reached it I One feeling o f indigna-v fron animated every man, every w o man, and every child. T h e ir ador ed Miss Arundel guilty o f m u rder! napossible! though a thousand judg es had said it; and they resolved to rescue her or die. But the old servant, Jaques, a>= soonits the first burst o f feeiiirgJtdti d begging'for God would cdtisCnt to esca|>e, if means for her escape could bfe contrived ; but to this proposal, £[iiiitha .return e d ,a firm {ipnial. ^ , “ HA vc you seen my mother 2” cried as soon sfie pcrcei- lufibar. have.” “ Arid will she see me ?” “ N o .’J- “ >h|t s e e me ?— Is not the bitter ness OT resentment past.^” ‘■»No,:?-^but Uiink not o f h e r ; she is unworthy such a child as y o u .” “ D o e s she then believe me guil ty ?” “ I fear she does, spite o f all I ur- ged.” , ‘®But you then,” said Editha, ea- ^r^erly, ‘^^bcheve m fijonpeent “ I do, from the bottojri o f rny sou |.” “ And so do ail who e t e r feiei# or heard o f you here,” cried' A- nreece, I may judge from the lamentation and indignation whlcE is expressed by ail the poor, and most of the rich, in this c ity and tlu if. i V # 4Wg m.- •' f & ^ a h m r - ’ 4 then believe her guilty ?” a “ I do-—much aC-It h p ^ tee believe her s o ; fo r f e not. the evi dence against her dreadful s t r ^ g and conclusive ?” y * F i t is indeed, m a d am ; but 1 h a |« .Jknown circumstantial evi d e n c e ' s strong against an accused person several tim es, and yet the' ihj^iccjnge o f the condem n ed has afterivards been made manifest to the*w o rld; and against the e v idence that proves Miss Arundel’s guilt, ^ s e |h e r character from her child hpod I the mastery over her feel- - fegs which every one who has linowii her from infanpy d eclares her to have possessed; and that angelic g^eetaess, that active Virtue, that hum b le, but assured piety, which brake forth in her discourse, her count enanc^and- her conduct on all oc : a s i o i ^ a l|H ^ k e me copsi her not oiily^as J J p stlyjcondem n e d for a auit w h ich she ha1 s e m e ^ to comir it, but, as a generous I p agtyr devoting herkelf, for som e noble reason unknown to us, to pay the forfeii <)f another’s crim e F’ * ' A t iiQusahd varying emotions now by turns crimsoned over and blanche4 t h ||c h e e k o f Madame A1 t^ r i, While Dunbar was speaking.— J h a t daughter^ w h o m u st uncon-; scious ly have caused her, ^during her w h o le .life, to suffer under a sense o^ n frriority, which the am hitipB apd high pretensions made insup ioitahje to her, now '^seemed h u m h b 1 h h ( f # 5 legraded, by h g n g accus 3 d and c a n v ic ted o f a dreadful 'cnm e, apd, agonized as she was at the , thought that a child o f hers Would p^ish on the .scaffold, h ^ - self-love-W as soothed by the ’ injuT doriye to that spotless fam e, that higl respect, w h ich bad ever been the o b j e e f pf:;.her envy. It is a l^fiown factj that the envj^ and riyal- o f ifear felatiopS is the most .i|1 f e l .a n d inveterate*;' and w h e n , a m U p a tU r a l as not to -it. |vt,;. A\.-. ■ * S : # - . i-. -'•* 3 f t ib ||a s th ^ t lefs'd 'lP i 'i- •, • .i,- t ' , - -0 ■m -'«*!•«' neighborhood s and 1 should be sor , %' to have to pay for all the ma58e^ and offerings, for the sake o f youi soul, Kow said and olfeicd in e\cr j church in the cit} . ” Editha, for the first tim e, lost her calmness she was affe-;ted. T h e cols^ousncSa of being beloved, and be™ |pcquitted of the crime, impu- tea tp^ her, by the h e a r ty of those who knew h^r, caused a throb ol pleasur^e in her bosom, which was cruelly checked when she thought of her mother-, C “ Kind,generous friends,’’ said she, extending a hand to Apreece aiid Duubar at the same tim e. “ Gracious heaven!” cried A- preece, «obhii%; “ and s h o ^ a ils mt a kiiid and genOreus friend I” “ W ould to G o d you would leave us !” said Dunbar, cannotibeai the sight o f y o u .” “ N o wonder,^’ replie^ Apreece, mournfully, and preparing to g o . > • “ Stay,” cried Editha, “ Dunbar, for you, must conquer this feeliogt * a r d s y o u p friend, and learn to forgive him as 1 ,do. If you Set me, you must see him ; for, belieye me, I mean to em p loy him to ex;e- cute most of the fittle offices which 1 wish to be performed after I am po m o re.” . “ IDfnploy him in p r e ||ren c e to m e !” F Y e s ; for I look forward. D u n bar, 1 believe the tim^e w ill com e, and that y o u wifi both live to- see it, when my innocence will be made too evident. I shall never live to see it,” said D u n b a r, “ I shall notJon|^ survive you .”_ is % Editha paused for a minute,-forthe tone o f misery 'in which, he spoke pierCed.her to the heart | but she continued thus “ Y e s :— ^flerh^s the time will com e when my innocence will be a c knowledged ; ^ n d then think what a consolation it will be to the already self-condem n ed A p r e ece, to know that 1 d ied in charity with h im ; t ^ t I em p loyed him as a friend; t h ^ l liked to have him near m e ; that I approved the mo% e$ which led him |p apprefiencl rpe* and. that I ‘ died Ibygiying hin^and prajung for hinai” “ Andvyouihlni:- this will c o n sole m e ! N o , n o ; spift*n|mej,s|St pnPieJ fgVile use, efin^ me“ do‘^%ny thing* s ^ e e | |clM,‘’£p?felb$8' ^ ^ jP W . m e J’l pried* A p r e ece, fap in g at her ■ ■■ ■ • “ I s iiall leave them ,” alnswered Editha, “ to the care and love of lAy brother, and well do 1 know for my sake bow fondly A ltieri will cherish them .” H e re she bursts into tejars; and b e ^ e d t h a t Jaques Would l<jave,her, as what y e t remained o f her time she wished to spend with her confessor in pra} er. Jafjues then forced him self away, and Editha remnined to meditate and to pray In what agonies did all who loved Editha, and they were nearly all who knew her, pass that n ig h t !— but she oqm p ^ e d her mind by the aid ol o n . ^l I n the mornina she subsided, rerolved to effect the same purpose by stratagem,^in ^ f e c e n c t t o & p e ; und having, to gratify the Afi^Rions o f the vassa^, levied a' small contribution bn e ^ h o f them / hi g o , as he said, tow’ards m akipga uiiid to bribe the gaoler, and feet ol; for R o u en, and he offered a sum so vast to the keeper of the prison, ^ncl concerted his measures so skilfull' . that ori the e v e o f the day appointed for the e x ecution, every thing wa> ready for Miss Arundel’s escape.— T h e W h ite Nuns them selves being convinced of Editha’s innocence, oyfully consented toassisth e r ; and for this purpose they.gave out tiiat they felt horror o f h e r crim e, and were ashamed ofhavinghad the care o f her education; and Jaques, on pretei»ce o f conving on a message from Madame A lie r i , was admitted to see Editha, though, account ol Apreece 8 having talked too freely, bis visits and Dunbar’s were pb|i- tively forbidden; and the latter, fearing that he should see Editha no more, had taken to his bed, in the .ii*m hope and persuasion tliat he should never rise from it ^ a i n . When Jaques saw Editl®, he was too nmch overcom e to s p e a k ; nor was she much less atiected : but at length she asked him if Ife brought any message from her mother. , * s “ Y e s — she desires you send l^ r my young master’s present ad dress, aa she wants to write to him .’’ “ And is tliat all ?” cried Editha, changing color. “ Y es:-—except that she desires you will consent to escape; and thank God w e have the means in our pow e r !” “ T e ll my mother,” replied Edi tha, that I shall w rite to Aftieri nfiy- self: I best can break the melan choly pews to him ; and unless he hears it first as 1 shall relate it, 1 shudder to think o f what the conse quence may b4. • Bcor f e llo w ! how 1 leel for his agonies!” Here she pauseil, overcom e al most to fainting with the violence of h e f em o tion. “ But dear lad/,^’ cried Jaque^ “ you need .have npthing but good news to senq h im » you, can be saved ? indeed you can F.’ the love o f life at that mom ent being paramount to every other consider ation. t Jaqpes then told her tfiait h e had liist bribed^ one o f tlie gaqjersj ahd had no doubt o f bribing th e other; tbat l f fre did not consent, means would be taken to g e t h im out o f tlie way, While the other j ^ p l if e o n v e y - ed her%t O’clock . t h |\ fehroifig to a n apaiftmeht overl6bki%;thbxiyy^ relig ia n -j In th e morningt sh e sat lowri to w rite to her brother; and wishing for private reasons, that her •mother might riot know his address- <lie desired the jailor to ttk e care that, as soon as she was executed, the letter should be sent to the post w ithout giMng through any other •kand. She then wrote a lew lin o to Dunbar, due, as she justly thought 10 his w ell tried affection, and his ;enerous confidence in her inno- eence, even in spite o f appearan ces, But this letter w a sH o t to be given to him til! all was o'.er, and she wrote to that effect on the out side ; and having given to thejailor. she finally prepared for deatli, and the dreadful m o m e n t arrived !! Dunbar, m eanwhile, passed the long hours in unspeakable w r etch edness :— at length b|; heard the bcl! toll— the doleful signal o f vvhat was about to happen; and a few mo- meilts after, w h ile he lay nearly in sensible in his bed, the letter from Editha, sad proof that all v^'as over, vyas brought him by his servant.— lie could not read it, but c o n scious ness foiiook him, and he fsll back like a corpes upon his pillow. But to return to Editha.— As she passed to execution, her heart was m e lted ,yet gratifiefi. to s e e amidst the crowds ffiat awaited her on her passage, the poor apd the afflicted whom she had relieved and conrifor- ted, with clamorous; sorrow and up lifted hands, imploring her to look at them once m ore, and bless Lliem be fore she d ied ; then falling on their knees, invekifig H e a v en to support iipc •JUnder^-hep trials, and receive Her to its m ercy. “ My daughter, thou hast not liv ed in vain,” said her confessor, wip ing h is e y e s : “ thesp will be blessed witness for thee before th|e thrqne of thy C r eator.” At length they reached jthe fatal spot, and Editha w ith a, f mounted the scaffold. So vv^s the idea o f a rescue titat a guard o f soldiers su th e s ^ l lo ld ; and there waii scarce iy ony doubt, but that for that pre eaufiOnja little army o f the indigent, Urged by gratitude, aided by many o f the rich, led on by love, joined by ^Apreece and D a n v e r s, would and per- 0f ddreir!” At these wordi; th e erowd, n o lon ger to he controlled^ hurst through ih e guards, and rush|ng upon the scaffold, follow ingthe^ratige^' who, rushing towards\^the tieurly' minting Editha, exclaim e d , “ IMy Editha]! vny s i s t i r ! and d id yon fhinlr 1 w o u ld le t you d iefO r m e ;d ieform y g u ilt ?” T h e n .pressing Editha to his-bosom ; |l|ey fainted te each other’s arms.-r— Altieri recoveredHorrible !” cried he, shuddering: “ had I arii- v^donly a m om ept l^ r, all wonld htive bee^n over.^’ , Editha now revived#, anff seeing Altteri# she said, “ Qh; brother, w h a t ilhkvef you doite? O fhbtv tefich mo'rd feptisequcnce is y d u f lile than teinjC! and I had such .coj^olatiojos itt dyt in g l” “ But w h a t tvoUld haVe cohroled me for yriur death ? Think yori th a t I would have survived you f’’ T h e officers o f j u s t i ^ now inter fered, and desired to know why the execution was delayed. “ B ecause my sister is ianocent^, and I guilty,” fiercely replied Jjtie- tri. “ I am the m u rderer o f the iBaron H olstein, hs.I cahArrove, and ray s istet was ignorant o f the deed, till in an evil hour she entered the field„saw what 1 h ad done, and pre vailing on me to escape, w h ile she threw the body Tatb the waterf--- H o w ever, I know that I must make all this appear in a court o f justice, and thither I desire to be conduc ted.” [Concluded'in our next.) Dffice, kept a t the QonrtHSuseiiffK^^\ lage of Batavia, olhex#ige.|tjbe s £ I not be responsible forthe same- If thip notice is Sheriff wUl hwe it m hu “ S \ hxs wish; to discharge the 1 fice in such aimaimer as will tenrf T mote the objects for which hewa!!f —a due administration of iustipr i - WM. R. THOMPSON Batavia, J™. 2, j l e ” * ' ’'’® '\-''. \O .Y virtue one writ of fi. fa . K # f h e ^ ipreme Court of of the state of New-York, to mt J •and delivered'against the good ' te!s lands au4 tenements ff inmy.bailiwifik,! have seized |h e goods ahd chattels of i])- together Wit the follows piece dr p a & of land, boMdedl^ i folldwing m'^raier, to wit i^OnfhnBri acres on'thd west side ofthe four^ a t ? ' sixteen tfioilkand three’ hu 2 ed ty five acres; bounded on the north t Great lot number eleven, south by th Little Lake tract, or south Ogden tract west on the third division of said G ^ lot numberjtwelve and so far eastonS j fourth division as to include one h«ndr!l -acres. All of which I shall exposefjl/ ^ at public vendue on the , 5 th dayr/L^ next, on the premises, in the towohf/^ ry, at 2 o’clock in. the afternoon ■ April 22, 1IH26. f R. THOMPSON, SLl 'i.i Depii^. “ Jb StT-{i:kland'^ outdone .— T h e follownng is an order verbatim et lit- eratem^ from a Lieutenant o f a m ili tia company in this state to his Ser- 21st, 1826.— fiavei attem p ted a rescue, fiaps suicceeded in that atltempt. But the precautions' o f ifc “ H o w ? ” replied Editha, starting ?.trates w ere too w ell take . . . . firm step strongly believed, rrounded magis . , and a r^atjon o fth e Baron Hols|tein’s^be' ing theiyat R o u e n , he was las eager that Editha ^honld die j ^ others th a tsh e should live, an d ih e took Pleasures accjoHingly. | E v e r y thing w as r<^dy;,| and the w o f k .o f d e a f li b e |m n in g ,r ;eant, dated A p ril Woodstoch Observer^ Stat o f vermuat and winser kouu- ty st— too c ----------- ^h ----------- Saigunt Grcw'ting ^y the awthoraty o f thee 4 a t o f Vermunt, u are hearbi kom- mandid to worn all the solgers whoze Names Air Hearaftur menshund too apper at John inns in ------- On thefitii da next at wun Ak E lok in the Aftur Noqya to^ c h o u s e A Kaptin and fuJl other vacanties az thee law direcks withe armes and akkpipmentsltilj l a ther awdars. ..... L e ftu n n m h Curlexts .^dv^rtisnmeM.- — T b e ^ l - lowing is copied from the \'errnon^ G a z e tte, jym ted at Benulneton: ‘ N o tice! It is the request o f the subscriber, that his frie n d s ai>d cousins should suspend their visits two years, HlRAiM H U L L . “ Sam my,” cried an oH lady, pathetique.., raising up her spectacles, “ what have they done with poor T o b y fov h a lchdling ?” “ Notfaatch- elling, granny,’twas swindling,” re plied the boy, “ and he’s c o n v icted.’? “ O la, swingling^ so ’tw a s ^ I knew 'twas som ething about dressing ilax.^^ . \ tt. A t a SurrogSte'i ’&ourt held at the gate's 0 $ c ^ in the h)iilage^^£ijig^f\ Genesee county, on me \WdamfMm S 1826 . - ’’ Present—E bexezer M ix , Surro^te. I ^ N reading 'aiKT fBing tb*- petiemot' V / George Paddock, a/imicistrator of all and singular, the goods, chattels and credits, which wure of Thomns Paddock late ofthe town of Middlebury, in said] |c o o ^ , deceased, setting forth that the said^hoinas Paddock died seized ofara- al estate within this state, and that the pe|sonal estate of the said deceased is ij. sufficient to to pay his debts, and prarii^ tb^ aid. of the Surrogate in the premises; and the said administrator having akyS;. ed in bins office n.just and true accosa ap3 stAm tDt o f the personal estate fi i debts o f t h e d e c e a s e d , as far as he iai ] been ab le to discover t h e same. ORDERED, that all persons interes* [ ted in the estate ofthe said Thomas Pai| dock, be and appear b'effire the safiSat-| rogkte, at his office, in the village of Bi-l tavia, “in said county, on Thursday thl sixthdayof July next, at ten o’cloekal the forenoon of that day, to shew caise,I if any they have, why so much of there^ j estate whereof the said Thomas PaddoeVl died seized, should not be sold as wilil?| sufficient^o pay his debts. || EBENEZER MIX, Surro^ak. a ^MOR-PGAGE SALES. ja « e , a hAn and fiiSkYi:T^Gbfi|itiv, f sum of two thousand six hu;^dr^d and Si JoUarskexec&tted«a;ja$rtg&ge€Q M?i0iaiai Bush#>^ heifs, executcr^ administr^ anfliais^s,' o f all those certain lands d prcn»i4es, ^ tnate in the town of Batx^j in the ic&u&ty of Cienesee, known and clfl tinguislied as being a part of lot namba] one, in tfae$weffih township, second nmgj. T h e ad v eriisem eut which follows, is from the W estern Star: * ‘ The Oh\io Montedneer, Has au thorised the suhscriher to purchase two rearing fiery Steeds o f Paragon blood ;Torty Bofiii^s o f Dgfio eXlmc- tiOn ; -and o|ife Qal h fitifig th'efaGe o f virtue an ifiteJlTgenee,' sotm d and kind, with s!ha^ e j'gs and haar w o rn down behind. M t A l t l B I R D .’ A marriage notice has been sent to tfie editor ofthe Yates Republiean, N. Yock, for publication, having appended to it the following proviso.—“TMf icimpU mere mm^Udon condition thatiht-0nmlfeehs paid to the otherwise to be noid and i f no e ff^V ' Tjbis reminds us of a patriotc ;ojd,; istrate, nowAeceased, whose mindldweit continually! upon the'success o f the re cruiting sejrvicq during the revolutibniry war, and who on being ckljieh Upon ro; mtirry k coujple, pronouncel them hus- •baiia and wifp, % three y m r ^ d i^fu r m g the war. Bt|t tfie votaries o f hyipen pot relishing so short an engagement^ were at their own request tacked together for life. Spme years ago, a noted warrior o f the Pottawattofoji tribe, presented himself to the jndmn J^ept at Chicago, as 'one o f the chief mpg o f his vUlage, observir® with the cusidmalry ^impUepy o f the In dian, that h o was a very good'man, and a good friend to the Americans, and coii*^: clud^ with, jtho .request for ija dmra o f whiskey., T h o f |e n t replied, thatit w ^ natffiis practice;to give whiskey to gppi mentithat good ;^en never ash^.;^r; wbi$key, ap|never dgankit when it w is voluntai^j^ ofered. That it wap hnd dians only, Jwhp demanded w h l^ey.r- ' Then,’ repMed the Indian,Uqpiekly, in braken Epglis|n ‘ med— i’ A Jews^ W p has Peeently Iheen presented th a s o c iety fn ’W oifhes-^ cording to th^ j . . i t *■' % - •* . •,*. ■: : and section hteventfcof ^ id township, ac- 1 , of Joseph Eihaj'.*, ] sHriyeyohof Gbmpany L;|3is j beg;mpfogOB thdUO^ bank ofthe Tou-j rteWapla erdek, a t ^ being the cfiftl-1 east dbrner o f lands now beloBging toR^| bert Leech ; from thence ranninr^uf^ ele-yeU chains and seventy-nine links to i ; post in the south bounds of the Rojafi > from thence easterly on*the j said road five chains and sixty^six liniMo ance south 'twenty-sav'a ?|* unchains and eisrt.v-foor fefe to ;a,.|joit; thence south si.xiy-eijk gteg#West two chains and sixty po|tj thence south thirty-on^f^es east one hundred sixteen links \stanmiog on the north bank of the Totne- wanta c reek; from thence down Faiucrydt as it winds and turns to the place ginning,’ containing six acres of . Also, another piece or parcel of W®; said lot number <pe, described as fbl'o^i 1 beginnmg on the north line of the Ba® J jHaJ at a post, being the south J npr oflaudfedeeded to Robert Leech: thence running north thirty-nine chaic’^ I a post; from thence west threeebainss® I seygnty-five links to a post; thence | 38|ciiains & 53 links tq a post; thencesosit J thirty ingress east t«’o chains a n d ^ l teUn links to the north bounds fidp ropd ; from thence easterly ak-^ P S a h m C co S m . c o w ^ t I , ■ ■ pENKirnlJ fessfr' rArS aii^^i^adock’ ianttbrw h o k a d ^ thrijuiidless o f r |r « |e P k t e p t i o B | |^R>hUpent in hif '[Tp4ohfifi;ed Mm afi tty to fifty-five i reenness of age, sn for more than ft ; I was in ull respec ' earance, expectii Hmfioraand the ftifighternly upon| Jnacdlssible. p y reveipeof this! mcingsgrdat vivacl |dcprdM % o fdef lausterityj^ wha| 11 d istence'^at oni rapger feej]^ no oft etfess and p n a t ^ kj^Se. B iSis pera leordiaary h e ight,\ Icatipg, i ^ t hoy Ickthe JfUreat© tUeUfhis^ffilce, |ftiefrc<®teats. th e delicate, ext biiBftousfii^ess |htia hpitfi fiqd focel p[arlyiteikm]|—no! 'iPSghft noindiiy 3uld petceive- smmeat. his nose I BSsipp o fliis fa c e ,| »*.-■** i .-“ Hi®*- - rCfkiiS, an4 veM ^c^presidfent Ga an, h a t neat, consi dped gingham pe* sbings. 1 A fter an introducti I an aflable.' agreeab| pie consisting of ffo were seated at aplpyed in needle ii,;and the eonversi reat variety of topiJ leely into his domej he troubles he had fora an erisipalus it sposition df a par |ere sick of the hoc J famifiarity, frnuil liok o f twenty-tbrej leneiy oyer which rag. On being as] p n ^ d Skiddaw. he les a t least!,’ 1 prevented him l| ^hseason. He ^irfton in companj lyy, who discover ro0k» sepured to be paid by said mortgage* ^ the said mortgage has been duly ^ byithe said W W ara H. Bosh to H.I W ells. Nowi therfore, notice is hyigiven, th«it the said mortgageuj^, raises above described, vail be for sale at public auction or the fourth day of September tefi o’clock in the forenoon of th|e GbiirtElouse in the vffiage ol ha inisaid county of Genesee. -^Bated Maich S, 1826 . , W I L I A M H, W ELLS, ^ iL L re-open on Monday, -January, j/xoN - Dec, 28. 4> . . boimds pfsaid road to the place niiik’ containing fourteen acrei, .fohrths of an acre and twenty ® ground : Also, one other piece or of ipndin the said lot No.'pne, boapdeo follp'Ws.iJ begianing at the corner o f the clothier’s shop, on saialo-' ftom “thence northerly along the sain shop seventy-two links; thence e® tw e n ty-fi^ degrees north, forty-d' C Ims^ thi^Ce south twenty-fi^ degrees 1 seventy-two links, thence westerl^y to t plape u f beginning, together uita au appurtenances, privileges and i mehts to the ; said several pieces ot hpfonging. And whereas default hath 8 J ma,tte in R e payment ofa partofihe®oD | toong the topica Infte .of the evel eedoni pn the pref Idjiiid the Cathi Yisulties ijittendet .of impro V it\ The ch establishment ifihad Biifficient c flSjSes, to preveti ^ d be made upo e f know hlkfinftie particL- pittkh^migrantsj Jftjtnftwas o\ g n , e ^ ^ e d a %i| *f theEav^if^ey cc ^ofepit^Wkindnei Feated fi yeiy dii, ^ a t h a ^ been nn Fejudifces which 1 . I f h e ever ii I Bhifed States, Ipd to Bun, but t — ^®hfhu( K ^ ^ ^ e d o n th: mdtiv fftbefalily; , i-tO abstain not re man: h# l i f e o f th. A4fi|i|)Hcity ^^m em b « erd^;ifiler fe ufi horse iM e * .disti w m e pur fee vQkd Ti ie^ftie-bas *oiae‘ pb e M t I i'i ■ >5.i' / 1 -
