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VOL. I F A YETTEYILLE, N. Y., THURSDAY, AUCrUST 23, 1868. NO. 8. I S raHIIBQ) EVEnT TtnraSDAT , Dt TAYETTEVIIXE, N. T. j?. A. DjlULING, Proprietor. OFFICE : BEARD BLOCK, OVE R GAOE AND LINES' STORE •x-aaaeuns i $1 .50 per annum, invariably in Advanco. TERMS OP ADVBnTiaiN'Q • 1 3 w.8 m, 6 m, 1 y TTgnaro. . 76 fTlSO ] 8 00 |\ 4 60 | 7 76 aequarcB. 1 BO | 2 26 | 4 CO | 6 60 | 12 00 1-4 col... 2 26 | r 3 60 | 6 (lO | 9 UP | 10 00 1-2 col. 3 76 J 6 00 J 11 26 j 18 60 |80 UP 1 col..... 6 00 | 9 00 | 17 26 | 30 On | 6lTi)u (35~ Twelve lines or less of broviur matter moke a square. t£T~ Legal advertisements inserted at the rates proscribed by law. OF\ Business Cards, in Cnrd Column, not exceeding 6ve lines, $ 4 per year] - f$y^ BiwinesB-Notieeswillbo-insertod in tl»» Reading Columns nt tho rate of Twenty Cvo Cents for tho first line, and Five Cents for every subsequent line, each insertion. B3§~ Yearly Advertisers have tho privilege o< changing quarterly. There will be no do- nation from advertised rates, unless a special contrajoVis made. 55?\ Advortisemcots not accompanied willi directions will bo inserted until forbid and charged accordingly. BUSINESS CARDS. BEARITHOTEL, Corner firticscc and Mill street*, FAYETTEVILLE, N. Y. Wnu Tliom«oii, Prop. \BEVENUK HOUSE, By J. C. from, Cornerof Genesee and North Mill St. Also, GEOCEEV STOCK, corner of Genesee and Mill stroets, » FAYETTEY.ILLE, N Y. L. C. GARDNER. ATTORNEY AN D COUNSELOR AT LAW, Notary I*nblio and Insurance Agent, at Pny cttcvifle. N. Y. F. H. ALLEN, Shaving Saloon, BEARD HOTEL, jy5 1y FArErrEvn.U!, N Y. -~ L1YERY. BY J. L. MATHEWS & SOtT' First door west of Snell, Smith & Co.'s store, across the bridge. Faycttevillo, July 10, 1866. jylO ly G~A GE & LINE S~, Wholesale and retail dealers in DRY GOODS, OROOEUIES, BOOTS AND snoES, Kcndy-Mado Clothing, <&c., Ac. rpHTJHaco to get yew X Boots and Shoes, I, SNELL, SMITH <t Co's. J. & D. H. DECKE*, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS in oil kinds of Cabinet Furniture, Picture Frames, and Coffins. Warerooms In Brick Block, corner of Genesee and Mill streets, opposite Beard HoteL jy ° yl Y OU will find the best quality of Fruit Jars At SNELL, SMITH & OO.'S. §M mm & co.'s .SCTfEJRIOR; BOOK mm PAPER, t3T Orders solicited. j6tf The \Cart before tbe HoMt.\ Oh, for some deep secluded delL Wbero brick and mortnr life may cense. To sit down in a pot of grease, Nb-—no—I moan a grot of ponce. I'd choose a homo by Erin's wave, With not a sound to mar life's lot, I'd by tho cannon have a shot—. No—\by the Shannon have a cot. llow fair tho rocky islo around, That wide cxpnnio to scan it o'er, I love a shiver with a roar— I mcsn a river by the shore. T wcro sweet .at moonlight's myotic hour, To wander forth wbero few frequent, To come upon a tip-<y gent— No—no—1 mean a gypsy tent. In that retirement, lovo, I would Pursue somo rustic industry. And make myself some boiling tea— No—no—1 mean a toiling bou. Iiencatb a elrady sycamore, How sweet to breathe lovu's touder vow, Your dear one bitten by a sow— No—I mean sitting by a bough. Or euxel wilh^nnr fund, uuiu-lo sit Oulsiilo your d\\r nt daylight's close, Whilo slio's hard hitting at your nose— I menu hard knitting at your hose. Porhnps on onrly cares you brood. While sympathy hor sweet faoo shows ; T is good to walk upon one's toes— I mean to talk upon onus woes. Ah I still you watrh that fniry shape, A summer dress which docs adorn, Admiring much her laugh of 6Com— No—uo—I moan her scurf of luwu blushing, and withal happy prize, (for she well knew who would-win,) with throe other pa triarchal villagers, ware the judges appointed to decide- npon tho elnims of tho sovoral com petitors. Tho last timo Carroll tried his 8 k\l in this excrcieo, ho eloarod—to nso the loap er 's phraseology—twenty-ono feet and ono inoh. The signal was given, and by lot tho younS? men stepped into tho nrono. \Edward Grayson-,-seventeen foot,\ cried one of the judges. The youth had done his ut most He was a palo, intellectual student But what had intellect to do in such an arona t Without a look nt tho arena ho left tho ground. •• Dick BouMon, ninctoen feet\ Dick with a laugh turned away and replaced his coat \ Harry Preston, nineteen leet and thece inches.\ \Well done, Harry rrroton^slfout- ed tho spectators, \yo u have tried hard for tho acres and homestead.\ Hnrry nlso laughed and sworo ho only jump ed for the fun of tho thing. Harry was n rat tle brained* fellow, but never thoug'ht of raatri mony. He loved to wn'k. nnd talk and Inugh and romp with Annett*. bu t sober mm-ringe ncvor cnijie Into his head. Ho only [uropnd fur the fun of the thing. Ho would havo said so if ho w.re stiro of winning \ t 'linrley Simms. fifteen feet nnd a half— mSR-ah for Charloy I Chnrley will win I\ cried thFcrowd good humorcdly Charley Slmms was tfio cloven-tit, .follow in the-wor-UV His mother had ndvi6ed him to stay at home, an 1 told him if he over won n wifo she would fall in lovo with lils good temper rather than his legs. ( Charley, however, mado the trial of tho lattcr's enpnbiliticB, and lost Many rofuscd to enter tho lists nltogother Others mado tho trial, and-yet only ono of tho lenpers had yet cleared twenty foot. '• Now,\ cried tho vlllngora, *' let's seo Henry Carroll Ho ought to bent this.\ nnd every nno appeared, ns they called to mind tho mn-J tunl luve of tho InBt competitor and tho swoet Annette, as if heartily wishing for his sueoes«. Henry stepped to his post with a firm trosd. 1 fis c\c glanced with confidence around upon tho villagers, and festod, before ho boondod forward, upon tho face of Annetto, as If t o catob therefrom the spirit and assurance that tho occasion called for. Returning tho encour aging glance with which she met his own, with n proud smilo on his lips he bounded forward •• Twenty ono feet nnd a half I\ shouted tho multitude, ropenting tho announcement of ono of tho judges, \ twonty-one feet and a half— Henry Carroll forever! Annetto andHcnryl\ nnd hands, cans and linndkorohiefs\wnved over the hends of ilio spectators, and the eyes of the beautiful Annette spnrklcd'w'ilb joy When Henry Carroll moved to his station to strive for the prizo, a tnll, gentlemanly young man, in a military undress frock coat, who had rode up to the Inn whilo the contest was go ing on, stepped suddenly forward, and with a knowing eyo measured deliberotely the spneo accomplished by tho Inst lenper Ho was a stranger in the villngo. His handsome faco nnd easy address attraoted tho eyes of tho vil lage maidens, and his manly and sinewy frame in which symmotry and strength wero happily united, call forth tho admiration of tbo young men *' Mayhap, sir strangor, yott think you can beat that,\ said ono of tho bystanders, remark ing tho manner in which tbo oyo of the stran- [grass, and their heorts with ldve. An-15\ canned tbo area. «If you can l°\pbe- • nettoTl^rTfltne^'-comm^ MLSC'ELLViNKOlK. THE VILLAGE PRIZE. In one of tho loveliest villages of old Vir ginia, there lived in the year 176- an old man, whose daughter was declare'', by universal consent, to be the lovolici-t maiden in all tho country around The veteran, in his youth, had been athlutic and muscular beyond all his fellows, and on his breast, where he always wore them, could show the adornment of three modal*, received for his victories ia gymnastic (eats, when a young ninn. His daughter was now eighteen, nnd had been sought in mar riage by many suitors. Ono brought wealth— another a fino porson—another this, nnd an other that l!ut they were all refused by this old man, who became at last a by word fur his obstinacy, among tbe young men of tbo village, and the neighborhood. At length tbo eighteenth birthday of An netto, who. STASIS »m in bio nnd modost as she was beautiful, arrived. - Tli&jsmtrtng of that day her father invito! all tho youths of the country to a haymaking frolic Sevontcon handsome, industrious young men assembled. They camo not only to mnka hay, but also to make love to the fair Annette. In three hours they had filled tho father's barn with newly dried grass, and thei r heart s with Idve. the malt honor of her own brewing, which sho presented to each enamored swain wjth her own fair hands. \ Now, my boys,\ snid tho old keeper of the jowcl they all coveted, as leaning on their pitchforks they assembled around the door, in tho cool of ili\o evening, \'Now my boys, you have nearly all of you mode proposals for my Annette. Now, you see,-i don't caro anything about money or talent, book learning nor sol dier learning—«I CAB do as well by m y gal as any man in the country. But I want her t o marry a man of my own grit Now, you know or ought to know, when I was a ^-oungstcr, I conldbcat anything in old Virginia tn tCOcay of leaping, ( 1 got my old woruau by bunting the smartest-man on the I JUUTD chore, and I have took the oath and sworn it that no man should marry my daughter without jumping for it. You understand me, boys. There's the green, and here's Annette,\ taking her b y thehand.who stood timidly behind him. \ Now the one that Jumps tho farthest on a dead le vel, shall marry Annetto this very night.\ This unique a'3ilress was received by the young men with applause. 'And many a youth as he bounded gladly forward to tbe arena of trial, cast a glance of anticipated, victory back upon the lovely objeetof villngo chivalry. The maidens left their looms and quilting frames, tho children their noisy sports, tbe slaves their labors, and the old men their arm-chairs and long .pipes, to witness and trlnmph in the sue CEBTof the victor: All prophesied-ftBd-many-] wished it would be young Carroll. Ho was tho handsomest and best youth in the country, and all knew that a strong and mutual at tachment existed between him and Annette. Carroll had won tbe reputation of being the \ best leaner,\ and in a country where such athletic achievements were the tine qua non of a man's cleverness, this was no ordinary honor. In a contest like tho present, be hod therefore every advantage over his fellow athletic. The arena allotted for this hymcnjal contest Was a UVit 'BpacBTn-fnmt of the-village- inn r jjnd near-tbacentre of a grass plot, reserved In\ the midst-of the Village and denominated the \green.\ The verdure was quite worn off nt this place, by previous exercises of a similar kind, and a bard surface of sand, mora befit ting the purpoeo for which it was t o bo used, supplied its place. THe father of tne lovely, in the colonies.\ Tbo truth of this was assent ed to by a general murmur. \ la it for incro amusement you are pursu ing this-pastimc t\ inquired tho youthful stran ger, \ or is there a prizo for tho winner I 1 \ Annette, the loveliest and wealthiest of our village maidens, is t o be th e reward of tho vic tor,' cried ono of the judges. \ Aro tho lists opon to all ?\ \AH young sir 1\ replied tho father of An nette with interest, his youthful ardor rising as lie surveyed tho proportions of the straight- limbed young stronger \Sho is tho brido of him who outlesp9 Henry Carroll If you Will try you aro froo to do so. But let me tell you Henry Carroll bas no equal in Virginia. Hero is my daughter, sir, look at her and make your trial.\ Tho officer glanced upon the trembling maidon about to bo offered on tho altar of her father's unconquerable monomania with an admiring eye. The poor girl looked at Henry, who stood near with a troubled brow and angry eye, and then cast upon the now competitor an imploring glance. Placing his coat in the .hands of ono of the judges, he drew a sa>h be .wore around his waist tighter, and taking the appointed stand, he made, apparently without effort, the bound that was t o decide the happiness or misery of Henry and Annette. \ Twonty-two foot an d an inch I\ shouted. the judge. Tho announcement was ropeatad-j-- with surprise by the spectators, who crowded | around Ihe victor, filling fljo'aTr ffiUh ^cpngrat- ulations, not nnmingleanowevcr with loud murmurs from those who wore more nearly in terested in the happiness of the lovers. Tho old man -approached, an d grasping his hand exultingly, calling him his son, and said he felt prouder of htm than if ho were a prince. Physical activity and strength wero the old leaper's true patents of nobility, ' Resuming bis coat, tho victor s'pught with his eye tbe fair prize he nad, although name less and unknown, to fairly won. She leaned upon her father's arm, palo. and distressed. Her lover stood\ aToolgToomy ahd-nioruiied,' admiring tho superiority of''the stranger in an exercise In which h e prided himself as being unrivalled* while he hated him for his success. -\^Annette my pretty prize,\ said the vic tor, taking her passive hand, \ I have won you fairly.\ Annette's ehceks bqenmo paler than marble, she trembled like an nspen fenf, and clung still closer to hor father, whilo the drooping' eye sought tho form of he r lover, nia brow grow dark nt tho stranger's language. \ I hnvo woo you, my pretty flower, tomako you a brido 1 TTemble not so violently— 1 do not mean myself, however proud I might bo,\ bo added with, gnltantry, \ t o wear so fair a gom next my lMrt. Porhnps,\ and be oast his oyes around^onquiriogly, while tho current of lifo leaped joyously to tho maiden's brow, nnd n murmur of surprieo ran through tho crowd, \ perhaps there is somo favored yoijth among the competitors who has a higher claim to this icweL Vonnn sir,\ ho continued,turn ing to Henry. \ mcthfnks you wore tho viotor In tho lists before mo. I strove; rjot for tho maidon—though ono could not strivo for fairer —but for lovo for tbo manly sport in which I saw you engaged. You aro tho victor, and a s such, with Tho permission of this worthy as sembly, rccoivo from my hand the prizo you have so well and so honorably won.\ Tbo youth sprang forward and grasped his hand wilb gratitude, and the next moment Annette'was wcoping from puro'joy npon Ids shoulders. The welkin rarr-r with the ncoln- mntions of tho delighted villagers, nnd amid the tempbrary exoitoment produeod by the act tho Btrnuger withdrew from the crown, mount ed liinjiorjo, and epurrod-at-a-bcisk-trot-from-j the village. That night Henry nnd Annotte wero mar- riod, and tho health of the mysterious and no ble hcartod stranger was drank in overflowing bumpers of rustlo beverago. In process of time tliero were born unto tho married pair sons And daughters, and Henry Carroll had become Colonel Carroll of the Re volutionary army. Ono evening, having just returned after a hard campaign, ho was sitting with his family on tho verandah of his handsome country resi dence, when an advanco-courior rode up and announced the approach of Gcnoral Washing ton and suite, informing him that be should crave his hospitality fur tho night. Tho neces sary directions wero givon in reference to tho household preparations, nnd Colonel Carroll ordoring his horse rodo forward to meat and escort'to his bouse tho -distinguished guest, whom he had nover ye t seen, although serv ing in tbo samo widely extended army. That evening, at tho table, Annette, ncrw becoroo tbo dignified, mntronly, and still hand some Mrs. Carroll, could not keep her eyes from tho face of bcr illustrious visitor. Every moment or two sho would steal a glanco at his commanding features, and half doubtlngly, half assuredly, shako her head And look again, to ba stilt more puzzlod. Her absonco of mind and embarrassment at length booama ovidont to her husband, who inquired affeotionately if she wcro ill? \ I suspect, colonel,\ said tho general, who had been some timo, with n quiet, meaning smile, observing the lady's curious and puz zled survey of'bTs features, \ that Mrs. Carroll- thinks sho recognizes in me an old acquaint ance.\ And ho smilod with a mysterious air, as he gazed npon both alternately. Tbo colonel strircrl, and a faint memory of the past seemed to bo rovfVod as ho gazed, while the lady rosolimpulsivelyfrom herchnlr, and bending forward over tho toa urn with cleaned hands and a n eya of intense eager in- • f » f._ i, i r . i t —- i j ^uir ,Y _fixs.d-fuU upon him, stood for-a moment with her lips nsTf sho would speak. \ l'ardun me, my dear madam—pardon mo, colonel—I must put on. end t o this scone. I havo become, by dint of camp fire and hard usage, too nnwioldy to leap again twenty-two feet one inch, even for so fair a brido as ono I wot of.\ The recognition, with tho surpriso, delight and happiness that followed, aro left to tho imagination of the reader. General Washington was~~indocd tbo hand eotae young *' loaper,\ whoso mysterious ap pearance nnd disappearance in the native v/l-.j logo of tho lovers is still traditionary,- and whose claim to n substantial body of bona fido flesh and blood was stoutly contested by tho village story tollers, until the happy denoue ment which took placo a t the bospitablo man sion of Colonel Carroll. Tire TBEVOIL.—-A young soldinr, in tbe midst of tho tumult of tho recent bnttlo of Sadowa, thought ho saw on tbe grass a four-leaved tlinmrock growing. As aucb a plant Is rnro, and considered to bring good luck, ho^tooped to take it. At that very Instant a cannon ball S assed over his head, so near that be must ave been killed if ho had not been bending down. The man sent the plant to bis betroth ed a t Kqnigsburg. -The-following-notlee appeared On tho sniof .1 a meeting Jjonso: Anybody~siioking~bilIs -orr] this church, will bo prosecuted according to law or any other nuisance.\ Young wife—\ Ob. my dear, there js a most lovely set—ptn, ear-rings and eloeve-buttoris. Do go buy tbem.\ Mr. TighUtryig—\ Yes, my dear, I mean to go by ttibm\ as quick as possible.\ Our prayers and God's mercy .are like two, buckets in a well—while the ono ascends tho other descends. . A hypocrite may spin so fair a thread as to deceive his own eyes. \Ho-may admire tbe cobweb and notknow-'himsclf to b e the spider. \TH afraid yojfli comerto-wanfr'--s»idan- old lady to a young gentleman. \ I have come to want already,\ was the reply. \ I want your daughter/' A lady contrib.utor.aays tbo reason why tall men succeed best in matrimony, is because all scnsiblo women favor Hymen, FARM AND KITCHEN. Vnhbnze Ctiltnro. The- groat cnbbogo growers about New York city generally caloulatq upon 10,000 bonds per acre, allowing four superficial feet to each plant, which gives a surplus of 3,600 feot for missing plants. Wo suppose tho crop may av erage fivo cents a head 1 , giving $600 an aero, which, considering it is a second or third crop of tho soason, affords a protty good return. Cabbages often follow pons, with which rad- ifhes or lettuces havo boon grown; and gronnd from which an early crop of potatoes has boon taken, is often planted with late ctibbagcs. The soil for this crop must bo rich, and ina- nuro u«cd unsparingly. Hog manure ie not approved in this vicinity: it Is snid that it produces \ cluB-fbotccT cnbungeiif 'The 'gar- decors prefer rotation fo.r this crop; though wo havo known good cabbages, grow upon the. same spot n dozen yonrs In succession. Near a city, there is no doubt nbont tho profitnblo- ness of the crop; and. wo believe it is a valua ble one for food for 'ontllet and sheep. It tn- or,caeos tho flow of milk, bu t it docs not in>- provo tho quality. Irrijjatroti is volnnblo where oabboges aro growing, for thoy require n vast quantity of water nar well as • manure, with a deep tillage o,nd thorough cultivation. To 0OOK 'BKETSTIWK—A writer in Dotpo- rcst 's Monthly Mnghzlno furnishes th* follow ing ruccjpe for cooking beofstcak: Place tho frying pap, wiped dry, over tho stove, and let itoecome very hot; meantime, manglo tbo steak, peppor and salt it, and tboh. lay i t in a Uot.xlry pan, which must bo Instantly oovorid as tightly as posiblo. Turn tho steok evory linlf-mmdto, keeping it covered, as much as possible; Wlien- nearly done, lay a small picca of butter upon it, and if much gravy is wanted aj |d\a' table spoon full of strong, good coffees. (In throo minutos aft or tho steak gocrinto the pan i t W roady for th o tablo, Hoos ix Amp OiiuiiAitos,—It is said by those farmers who havo practiced turning lings Into their apple orehards, that tho fruit grown the socond year, and after, is much fairer than when no hogs were allpwcd, to run in thcor* cliards- Tho socrot of tho 'matter »9 tlits, tho apples that fall to tho ground 'conlhin w'dfms^ and being speedily dovonced, tbo worms: \tkeh> have no chance to deposit their oggs for a haw progeny of insocts to infest tho trcos tbo next season. There is reason in this, and it should bo tried. To MEXO CHINA.—From tho Englieb Alman ac wo out Woceipt for mending cnina, n long timo sinco, and the opportunity having ocenr- od for trying, wo.fouod it ndmfrablo,>tbe> frac ture scarcely being visible after tbe nrlwlo Wna repaired. It is thus made: Taken y/ery.thick solution of gum arable in water, and stir It into plaster of paris until the mixtnrobecomcs njvlacous pasta. Apply it with A brush to the- fractured edges, and stick them.j^ogsther. I n threo days tho artlclo cannot bp broken in the, same place. Tho whiteness of too cOmont ren ders it doubly valuable. \1 Oi^oss AND PODLTET,—Scarcelyiopwocb can* oo said In praise of onio'ns fpr fowls.. Thpy seem to be a preventative nhd'romody for'va/t- ous -dlscases to- which dortestioTdwharo'lioblo. Having frequently testedithdir/tixAelloricoywo can speak understandiflgly.sjeoCsgapea antf inflomation of tho throat, ^eyes sncitUo bend, onions nro almost aspiciffc.' 1 \TVe would, Ihcre- fore, -recommend giving fowls, an d especially young chicks, as many as they will oat, a s oftou as twice or three times a week. They should b e finely chopped. A,small addition of corn meal Is an improvement. IsnssTmjqnDLE INK .—An indcstruol^ble Ink, which would bo vory useful focsorn'fi purposes, may bo mado thus: Dissolve thirty'grains of sugar in wator, to which add a feW-ardps of con centrated sulphuric Acid. Upon .healing this mixture the sugar - becomes carbqni_z .jd .bj t}io acid, and when nppllod to tlto papor'i(,\)eavcs a eofltinffTif carbon\ wbtch ca\irno\tT)o'Hvnt«nea\oit This stain js-rondored moro jterfeot by the' de composing action of tho ink itsolf upon the. pa per, and thus it resists-tho-action of chemical agents. f ^ ^ t WXZDS.—Tbo t microscopo reveals the fact that every stem and twig as large'as a\qnill contains soma ten thousand little tubes, tllrougb. which tho ,water or sap is, constantly, passing during growth, to .the leaves abovo, which spread, it out b y means of their fine net-work, and gfiro It in the form'of vapor to tho air. With.ten woeds upon a square foot, an exchatigo estimates, that tbo- careless-;fa,r /noc bas.fartyr JtorTOdJfojj J?timps nt wprit on pyory jwfe,'dis- plpalinguhe moisture nnd 'dryfW np tho 'ioitittf ftbe expanse of tbo crops.' BdysTriro 'tHe wocda pumping your fields at this rato I •\ ~ .•* —• ', «•«•'»• ': o.ti , Mosses FLOWJJO, roTS.— Ifldica w ^tare .jfjuod of cultivating flpwcrs in the, house,., will .find great benefit (p'tbe plants by spreading-a coat ing of moss.over the earth la -their Wdwer pot*. This.- keeps, the water- from evaporating; an d the temperature mora uniform. ToA-jjrpundsr are often nsea^for the, sapfo purpose, ,Vijhere a flower' ppf'sots'ln a sapcor, with a hofeju (ho bo'ttbnf oPtne'pot, put a little sahd'in-the'san*-' cor an d coverjit-with moss, nnd.y-o.n have a> -flimjln-nn^l ^lmiriiLla_arrangomeDt. . ...(^. Di DADO recommends, as' tfio bost remedy* for fleas on domestic animals, the 7 use of a^fe'W' drops of pennyroyal When the fleas ore very; numerous it will bo better to bathe the.ani mal in an infusion' of the herb.
