{ title: 'Herkimer Democrat. (Herkimer, N.Y.) 1877-1904, September 12, 1877, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn83031098/1877-09-12/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031098/1877-09-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031098/1877-09-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031098/1877-09-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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PUBMSHBD EVSRIT WEBNESBAY. C . C. I S n S H E R S f i ® ’ * SOK, EDEEOES AND PROPRIKTOBS. T E R M S ; The DsBKiKiiE D smocea * irUlbe «entto any person in the County, for one year, for *1 W M» advanoe. I f not paid strictly m advance $2 W will bo charsed. To those livXhr out of the County it will be sent postage paid, for 5160 in advance. No paper will bo eent out of the County unless paid for in advance. No paper discontinued unless all arrearages are paid, ex- eptat the option of the pubHinora. B a t e s o f A d v e r t isin g : One8<inate.onewoek.....„„ ................. . I I 00 OAO SQn&rCgtWO 'W’00lC8*««*ea»«eee«eee«tee*ea««*«e ^ 50 l e t k i m e f ABONKET l O S A M B T . Ana tUe iGffect upon tl»e niorutns D e v o tion o f n n Dntixe Cong^regntion. Mr. Blaine recently made the tour of the Maine coast, accompanied by Mrs. Blaine, Mr. and iSrs. Eobeson, gene Hale and his -wife, Zach Chand ler’s daughter, Don. Cameron and Ms daughter, and several others, including Gail Hamilton. The party iram b eiing P e a s a n t h ^ e . One sidare.tw o weeh9.....7.. One sqaare. three weeki..,.. One square, one month....... Ono square, two mo&tliSs»Mi One square, three months... One square, six months.. I8S One square, six months ...... .. 7 00 One square, one year...... ......... ............... 12 00 amount than a suuare. B o o k and Job P r in t in g . Book and Job Printlntr* in alJ its branches, executed with neatness and despatch, by mail, from i prompt attenti< LAWS CP KEW YOBS-By Authority. [Every law, u nless a different tim e a lm llbe prescribed therein, shail commence and take ------ *-- I t the State o n and n o t * \ CHAP. 417. AN ACT to p e al c e rtain reacts and par ts of dred and twenty-nine, two hundred and t h lrty-one, tw o bunOred. and. thirty-four, and three hundred and three. 20. Of th e laws of eiguteen bundred and forty-six; Chapters two, thirty-two. seventy-five, one hundred and tw enty. One hundred and fifty. two hundred and forty, and two hundred and forty-tnree. 21. Oi the laws of eighteen bnm lred and ‘jrty-aeveni Chapter eighty-five. Section one of chapter one hundred and thirty-four. Section fifteen Of c h apter two hundred and seventy-six. Sections twelve, thirteen and fourteen, of 'aapier two h u n d red a n d seventy-seTen. Ail o f o b apter tw o h u n dred a n d eighty, e x cept the following portions thereof to w it: article first and article fifth.; sections twenty-two, twenty-five, thirty-tw o , thirty- three, thirty-seven and sixty-five; and so much o f sections twenty-eight and forty-five s applies to snrrog^atos’ coarts. Ail Of Chapter three h u n d red and seyenty- ^ c t f o n s tw o and three of chapter three inndred a n d ninety. Sections one to six, b o th tnclnslve, o f chap ter four hundred and ten, AH of chapter four except sectio— * two, thirty-tl fifty-three thi ____ All o f Chapter four h u n d red and ninety-five, Ihe last Bontenoe o f s ection two there- Passed J u n e 5,1877. The People o f the S ta te o f N e w te n ted in S e n a te a n d jAssem b ly, ^ S ection - 1. The following acts and parts of c^icept tl ■«'» «Kri.to.n i „ n a K a «>« 1. Of th e first p a rt o f the revised statutes: lorty-eigni. Section twenty-four, twenty-five, twenty- six a nd twenty-seven, o f title fourth o f c h ap ter filth. , ____ jun d red a ___ _ ____ e h undred and eighty. 1 of eighteen hundred s 2. Of t h e s e c o n d p a ito f thorevisedstatutes; (1.) Sections five and six of title fifth of chapter first. (2.) Sections sixteen, seventeen and twenty- aven o f chapter third. (3.) The following p o rtions o f c h a p ter fifth; ^ e ’OTMlndlng pom o n o “ 8eeUPn Hflven- excep“ 8 ^ o n 3 O T !ot«lO T O T ^ e ? £ ^ ^ tb r e e a p . AT© o f cPapterATO bapter one hundred and tw enty- . . ___ ipt sections one and thirteen thereof. !1 of chapter one hundred a n d twenty-five, ept sections one.eleven,tw elve,tw enty and 8-in shall h 3. Of the 81^1 ^^All Of Chapter aevea hundreia and eighty* “scdtlons two and three of chapter aeven hundred a n d ninety-six. .. AH of c h a p ter eight j ^ — '* seveai M c e p f lo iiaach^ _______ proceedings In a crim inal cause. ^2^ Of the law# of eifliteea hundred and Chapter fiVe hundred and ninety-six* - All of c h a p ter seven h u n d red and slfifcy-fl.ve, ■ ip t sections one and three tkercof. Of the laws of eighteen, bondred and 7-nine; _.japt«rs ninety-nine a n d one h u n d red and thirty-three. , ^ ^ c t l o n one of chapter one hundred and All of chapter four hundred aud eighteen. Section five of c h a p ter four hundred and thirty-three. Ail Of chapters five hundred and eichty- nine, a n d six h u n d red a n d twenty-six. Section one of chapter six hundred and slxtv-four. ^ All o t chapters six hundred and seventy- four, eight hundred and seven and eight bun- drea a n d tbirleen. 44. Of the laws of eighteen hundrod and **^hapter forty-nine, section eight of chapter elghty-slr. All of c h apter three hundred and thirteen, except sections e ight a n d t e a thereof. Sections one to eight both linCluslVe, and sections ten to fourteen, both Ipolasive, oi obapter four hundred and eight. All o f c h apter four hun d r ra and nine. Section one of chapter four hundred and sixty-seven. All o f c h a p ter four hundred an d se except sections one, eight, n ine, t e n , t ------- and eighteen thereof; b u t th e repeal o f sec tion tw e n ty does n o t affect i ^ t l o n seven o f chapter two hundred and eigbty-tw o o f ' laws o f eighteen h undrod seVenty-oae n o t afreet the subsequent provision. If. The repeal o f any provision of the ex isting laws does n o t revive a n y law repealed hy the latter. 13. The rep< pealed is n o t 1 or impHcatlo been i n force, ^ 14. The iwpeal of a portion of a law is n o t to he c onstrued as rev l« n g a n y o ther p o rtion of th a t law*, which has b sen expressly o r im pliedly repealed by a daw snbseqnontly en- 15. W h ere a provision o f the existing laws. Incorporated into, o r adopted, or otherwise referred to, in any provision of th e existing laws, rem aining in force after this act takes effect. Is repealed, t h a t provision, norerthe- leri, ram ains in force, lor the purpose to Which i t is so referred to, a n d for no o ther; ------- - — ----- ---------------------- ,^0(1 In ,_lc h i t is so refer ixoept t h a t where It m a d e a p f - \ - '\ — - and fortj dred and & S S I I 3 o » © o , orty-five. It title. ______ h and seventh Of thM^ All o f a rticle third. Sections one to twenly-seven.hoth inclnslve, and section forty-ttve o f t i tle lonrth. All of title fifth, except sections four, five, six, seven, twenty-one, twenty-fonr, twenty- five, twenty-seven, tw e n ty-eight and twenty- n ine thereof, and except as m u ch of sections eleven and fourteen thereof, as, relates to crim inal courts. The foUowing portions of c h a p ter sec- of eighteei repeal of s sevens* seventy. Sections five, eight, nine and Jr one hundred a n d lorty-four. ^ t i o n thirty-tw o of chapter ” All*of c h a p tra three hundred and thirty: three, and three h u n d red and thirty-seven. Sections eleven to eighteen, b o th Inclusive, of Chapter four h u n d red a n d thirty-nine. 24. Of the laws o f eighteen hundred and ten. o f chap- lapter tw o hundred _____ eighteen hundred and “ ohaptm ^ B iiteen and two hundred and ^11 o f c h a p ter tw o h u n d red a n d eighty-two, except section seven thfircof. All o f chapter four b u n d red and elgbty-six. T h e concluding portion of scetidn fivp of chapter five h n n d red # n d eighty-three, b egin ning w itu tnow o rds, “aiid a lla c t i o n s o r p r o - eeedlngs in which the mayor.’^ ^teotion tw o of c h a p ter six hundred and that where It ha# been revlsoa in and part Of the act Chapter four hundred ;ty-elght o f the lawswf e ighteen ban- id SeVCntV-SlX, «UtUIM *'Au aot relat ing to courts, offloera o f jqstloa and olvH pro o f i n g s , ” the reference is to be construed as applying to the appropiiate provisions so te- Ifi. The repeal of any ot the e iistli^ laws creating, or otherwise relating to, an <^ca or employment, where the same, or a corres ponding office or employment,, is provided for or recognized, in -the-act.-speclfted In subdi vision fifteen o f this section, er in any o f the existing laws, remaining in force, after this act tabes effect, does not create a vacancy therein, or affect the compensation o f the in cum bent. 17. The repeal of the laws, conferring upon a graduate o f the law department of the Uni versity o f Albany, o r o l the law departm e n t of the University o f the City o f New York, or o f the law school o f Colnoibla college, or of the law department o f Hamilton college, the right to be admitted to practice as an attor ney and counsellor at law, upon the produc tion o f bis diploma, dogs not affect the right ot a person who was a student in, or was graduated by, e ither o f those d e p a rtm e n ts of BOhoQis, on or before the l i n t day o f April, eizhteen hnndred and seventy-six, to be so admitted, a t any time within one year after this act takes effect, upon his complying with the existing laws relating to the admission of WHY I MARRIED THE WIDOW. I always d id like tlio Widow Beasely. I liked her oofore elie •was married (her maiden name was Brown), and I liked , her after she was married: Dan Beasely died, I liked h( he advextiBed f o r _________ t to apply, and test room in the remaining nnrepesled on the day before act takesSsffbot. S 5. This a c t shall tak e effect on tl day of September, eighteen hnndr< seventy-seven. the first red and Sections two hundred and forty-five, two hundred and foity-six, tw o hundred and forty-seven a n d tw o hnndred a n d forty-eight of title fourth. (3.) All of chapter third, except section fourteen of title first; and sections forty, forty-one, forty-tour, forty-five and forty- eight. and sections fifty-fonr to sixty-one, both Inclusive, o f title second. (4.) Sections tw enty-one to twenty-nine, both inclusive, o f title fifth of c h apter fifth, (5.) All Of chapter sixth, except sections tw elve and thirteen ot title sesond; section fourteen o f title f o u rth; and aitloles first and seconl o f title sixth. (6.) A llof c h a p ter seventh, e x cept sections fitt«en and sixteen o f title second; and sec tions sixty-three to seventy, b o th inclusive, and sections seventv-four, seventy-five and ....................tletMrd. >wing portions of chapter • All o f cliapteni seven hundred, aeten hun dred and ten, seven hundred and thirty-three, seven hnndred^ a nd d fr~*~ - ---------- --------- ' dred and sixty-six, ^ i n n d r ^ f o r t i ^ t o n ^ ^ ^ s e T C ^ ^ - _____ Jd slxty-slx, . Sections on© a n d five dred a n d n inety-nine. 46. Of the laws of t seventy-two; Chapters sixteen, one hnndred and thirty- nine, and two h u n d red a n d sixty. two”h n n W f f J x ^ ^ ^ to ^rimffil Ive o f c h a p ter seven b n n - elgbteen hundred and : aoluo IS a cuuoul, ivbub « the whole of said orig JOHN BlGBIiOW, Secretary of State twenty-flvt AH o f obt ■ fo h n n d rt Inety-flve. 25. Of the 1 sevonty-six o f ' <7.) The fol * i l l Of title first. All o f title second. ' ictlontloa eightight o f titleitle iUec e o f t third. A ll Of article first of title fourth, o sections o n e t o three thereof, b o th Incli-------, and sections twelve to fifteen thereof, b oth inclusive. The folio Chapters two a n d tw e n ty-or_. Sections seven, eight, and ten of chapter forty-three. AH of chapters tw o hundred a n d two, and two hundred and eleven. All of Chapters four hnndred and eighty- eight, except th e concluding portion o t non two thereof, beginning with the w ‘•and In ease o f the inability or omission* Of th e laws of eighteen hnndred and hnndred a n d fourteen. fty-two. Chapter forty-fonr. AHo of chapt h a p ter three reu auu and IIV hlrty-olght. Sections one, three, eight banter s ix hundred and twei A ll of chapte“‘ \* ■ ' light and sevei 47. o r the lav _ _ _ •eventy-three; So m«ch of sections one and seventy a s prescribes a prefei and twelve of __ l f c ________ xcept section one thei AH of c h a p ter three seventy a s prescribes a p r on the calendars of courts. IsectloH one of chapter .sixf\’-\”\ one hundred and 80 much thereof, 1 lowing portions o f title sixth, to wit: Of sections sixteen to twenty-one ____ of, both inclusive, as relates to petit fllty- jnrors. and sections thirty-seven to forly-two So thereof, both inclusive. Section o ne o f title thirteenth. All of title seventeenth, except sections one, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, twenty-seven, twenty-eight, twenty-nine, thirty, thirty-two and thirty-five thereof. -8.) The ' -ollowing ------------------ Sections four, six, seven, mine and te chapter three h n n dred and elghty-ntne. _ U f the laws of eighteen hnndreid Ire and (8.) T f p o rtions o f c h a p ter n in th ; A ll of title third, except section sixty-six thereof, and so m u c h of article third thereof as applies to appeals from s u rrogates’ courts. 4. All of the code of p rocednre’ except ' ' following sections aud parts o f sections th Sections o n e to eight, b o th inclnslve. The introductory clause, and subdivisions two, ten a n d eleven o f sections thirty. Sections fifty-two to soyenty-one, b o th in- -j-ylon one o f chapter one ihaadred and. So mUoh of chapter four hnndred and twenty-seven aa relates to civil causes. Sections two and, three o f chapter four hnn- '’red a n d flfty-tdree. All Of C hapter six hundred and three. 48. or th e laws of eighteen hnndred and aveuty-fonr: Chapter flfly two. irM thereo^^®\^ flOy-soven, except section o m uch of obapter ninety-one, as am ends sections seven and ten of c h a p ter forty-three of the laws o f eighteen h n n d redand fifty-one. All of c h a p ter three hundred and thirty- eight e x c e p t section four thereof. All Of Chapter three hundred and eighly- ■ ’ ' ' and fltty-four. line ot chapter fonr It, a s relates to petit A d m i i i i s t r a t o r s ’ S a l e . O U R R O G A T E 'S C ourt op H erki * HER COUNTY:— I n th * M att * r of th * A ppuoationof M art ' J. BUPtONO AHD WXXEKX W. RlCHAEDSON, THE ADXISISTRATOBS OT TH* GOOPS, &0., OF WlLLUM V. BUntONO. DK0KAS8D, FOR Au- THOBITT TO MOBTOAO*, L k ASB OB S e LL, THE R kai , E state of said pioeasks . for thx fatxsnt of ms debts , &a. In pursuance and by virtue o f au order or de- ree of the Surrogate of the County of Herkimer, n.the above entitled matter, duly granted by said Surrogate, at a Surrogate’s Conrtr held in and for the county of Herkimer, at the Surro gates office in the village of Herkimer, on the 13tb day of August, A. D„ 1877, for thesale of the real estate of the abovenamed William V. Bad- long. deceased, therein and bereinaiter men tioned and doBoribed, for the payment of his debts: We. the subscribers, as the administra tors of the estate of said deooosod, for that pur pose duly authorised, w ill sell at public auction, as the law direeta, at the dwelling house of Mi chael H . Cary, on the foUowing 4th described premises in the town of Schuyler, in the county pfHwkifficr. N. Y..^on tlie ^_th day of Septem- T O H A B D ilB U Q g L B , I've looked on poverty uadlemayod. HIs cold breath Oft ffly Cheek, rv e seen Dim cronoMng a t my bed When winds Wow Bhrlii and weak; rve watched blm crawling to my board, TO snatch my scanty food. But never suffered him—no, n ot once— To scare mo where I stood I’ve struggled—SBT 0 of victory. In pride, althcngh In pain. With soul serene, and head en And so I wUl again. ftfii m s l i , and butsimg he&na. Gentle leader, this was becominK de cidedly hfSsoHng; and dtliouKh r am rather fon4 of affecting scenes/1 object ed very strongly to having one on ihe night before my wedding, in oowpany with such a onarming woman as M rs. bade her gcod-night, and sought my chamber, leaving the widow to dry her teats with the pedal of the piano. \ Had’t I better get you a wig? ” “ No, r u go to Panny as I am. member ‘Love looks not with the e but with the m ind.” ’ And so saying I strode out of the house and walked proudly down the street, conscious that hundreds of eyes were looking at me for the news of the horrible outrage hac; spread from one end to Yazoo to the other, and Fanny had been one of the it to h ear o f it. Ban Beasely died, I liked her so much that when she advertked for boarders 1 ■was the very first man to applv, and consequently I got the b< house. _ Mrs. Beasely i s a decidedly good-look ing woman. I always thought so, and I mtinne to think so. She wasn’t Btul continue to think so. She one of your‘small, pinohed-up, weisted creatures. Elizabeth—^thi her Christian name—had a form haudmme proportions. She had ' witching eyes, and the most splendid p u rp le-b lack hair that I ever saw. Her skin was not so white as I like to see skins, but as she had a pair o f red rosy ob^ks, InevCT cared much about the mine^(£or I won’t deny that I have kise ed Eliaabeth), said he» teeth—^but, pshaw I shall I make out an inventory of her charms, beginning thus; “ She )d; but I did. 1 am ___ __ _ ______ lua temperament, a n d l had a clear conscience. X was at peace with the whole world. I bad eaten a light supper, consisting o f a slice of cold ham, with mustard, an oyster stew, some cold boiled cabbage and beef, with a few turnips, carrots, beets, and a spoon- fill o f sqnash, a slice of dry toast onp of tea. So you see there was ing to hinder my sleeping; a n d , ------- quenfiy, the moment m y head touched the pillow my eyes closed, and I ffoated off to the land o f dreams. dor in the room. \Where was I ? Was this my wedding-day ? I conld not collect my scattered thoughts. Did I dream still ? N o ; this was my chamber, and that was the widow’s voice that I hemid in & e hall below. Present ly there was a knock at the door. “ -Who’s there ? ” “ Me—Elizabeth. O, Washington! we have been robbed I ” I sacose, h alf dressed myself, threw on opened the door. When I reached Mrs. Oordwell’s door I tarried not to ring the bell, for that ■ad “ ’ •o ’ ■ with lom tman- Sunday at Mr. Blaine’s pleasan! next to the State House. By coincidence there arrived by express on that same Saturday a new bonnet from New York for Mrs. Eobeson. Mr. Blaine is a m ember of Hie Con gregational Church in this city, and a regular attendant upon divine worship. I t was therefore arranged that the party should proceed in a body to morning service, and Mr. Blame’s own pew and the one directly behind it were reserved Ir use. The p astor prepared an lly able sermon for the occasion, it ten the sexton began id invitation to come to particularly to Mr. ice everybody else the church haviu| X. jduu vu vuo xkja . h long ceased t b e customary me. I marched boldly into the h< and entered the drawing-ro nounced. Fanny stood bofoi she did not speak, she did not t a lorm ot 5. was there, so fair.” lusnally ab! a quarter past dng out a loud eting, addressed pa Blaine’s guests, sinc< is already there, len filled at an early hoxui by the pectant congregatic~ At the first stroki party assembh Mrs. Eobeson and Mi's. E( bonnet were s till up stairs. believed that thei10 mg m y ig, speak to m e !” y arms toI er embrace “ O, Fanny, darling I cried, extending Then she started and shrieked. Her m other rushed into the room and caught her daughter in her arm, aiid they concert. retary troubli little hitch in the top geai honest tar with a nlddy £mile—^which hair^ow , if it will..” ii a sweet month ? ” N o ; it is soffi* it to say ibat she was most decidedly “And^^to^gh her d e a r brunette complexion Qre&tw l^^o|ikias&^^m dower. b, but X had no more thought o f lov ing her than you have, gentle masoulhie reader; for, in the first place, she was five years my senior ; and, in the second place, I was terribly in love with anoth er woman, and the other woman was ter- _ lowed h e r , ___ _ the matter could be. In the - Smith, n \ ' Bring w h hall I en- ib ly I haven’t j Hncle John ] tiine of h i ^ d e a t h . and as my e^th at the -------- . -- ----------f r e a lly n e e d Yes, Uncle John left me all his countered S one of the boarders. H e looked at me, and turned os pale as death. “ It’sone of the burglars! ” ho cried. And, with a howl o f terror, he burst in to the dining-room, and throwing him self from the window, ran down the street screaming “ Murder f ” “ E g a d !” said I ; “ they’re playing a game on me, but they’U have to play it without my assistance. I ’ll g o back lo m y room and dress.” But I had just reached the fo stairs, when the widow put ] in the front door. She drew back rted and in to th e mghter in her screamed in concert. “ 0 , Fanny, dearest, don’t yell s o ! My h air will grow again, and my face will resume its original color before the honeymoon is over.” “ Go! g o ! ” she screamed. “ I can’t fright. Go, and let your it wiU we must be married to-day, dearest,” I urged. She gave one glance at my face and hairless cranium, and then covered her face with her bauds. “ No, no, I —I really can’t marry to-day. I—I renounce you fon Then she left the room, and I left the house. Heinrning to my boarding house, I met Elizabeth at the door. A world o f pity beamed in her beantifnl ©yes. “ I s the wedding postponed?” she asked, observing my sorrowful counte nance. “ Yes—wors altogether. N id to-morrow u, A said, jf -------- I door in my “ Are you sure that no woman will marry you, \Washington?” Elizabeth sked, and her voice was more musical ban ever. I looked down in her dark eyes. My heart gave one terrible thump as I ask- of ihe bell fourteen sembled in for church. boson’s new The ex-Seo- 3 was Bome trimming—“ some T,” said the s would only take half a minute to alter. Mrs. Eobeson would bo down imme- The^last notes of the tolling bell died vay into Sabbath stillness. Five ten, iteen minutes passed, and Mrs. Eobe- Bon and Mrs. Robeson’s bonnet had not peared. The ex-Seeretary went up lirs, and presently returned with an piession of anxiety upon his rubious ;e. The repairs were more extensive than he had supposed. Mrs. Eobeson Iliad put the craft in the dry dock, where it was undergoing a thorough rerhauling. He was confident how- tax the com- ck passed eli ileven, laolied She has discarded me in will m arry I shall be he handi sed the quarter hour, a half. Mr. Blaine is a very punctual man, at church and elsewhere, but he is polite as well as punctual, and conceal ed his impatience remarkably well. Mrs. Eugene Hale yawned behind her fan, and whispered to her husband, while that little gentleman fidgeted with his gloves. Mrs. Blaine wftlked nervously up and down the room. Miss Abigail Dodge, with the self-restraint befitting her severer nature, sat primly on the edge of her chair, looking neither to the right nor to the left. In one hand she held her parasol’; the other firmly , the little morocco-covered note which she is accustomed to jot down the critical notes upon the ser- screaming. “ Come, come ! ’ is played out.” ‘WiU you? ” “ Yes, W ashington.” sa id l. This thing I pressed her to my heart, and she kissed m y shaved h ead. ist hi despairiuj had pla; istle of silk in lalf the voluntary, ; ignal from the clergyman through again. At every the aisle the faces of ition were turned to- minisue“ To understand my nnol making such a ’—;nlar ' ------ 1 o f chapter three bui in, a n d fon r h u n d re d ai m u ch of section ni Ired a n d ninety-eighi arors. All Of chaptora five hundred and eleven, five hundred and twenty-nine, and five h u n dred and fifty-four. Sections one, two, a n d three, o f chapter six- handred a nd s e v e n teen........................................ h ^ d ^ e i toe law s of e ighteen liandre laws Ot eighteen hundred and teen of Ired and ection o ne h n n d red and rfeve jction one hundred and twel’ Section o ne hundred and eighteen. Section one h n n dred and thirty-two. The introductory clause, and subdi _,.apter seven ty-Cve. AU Of Chapter ninety-six, except \wenty ---- ity-slx and tw< to 1 Introductory clause, and subdivisions hui n d fonr of section one hundred and Si Is “in actions t o _____ „ Sections two hundred a n d six to tw o ___ dred a n d seventeen, b o th Inclusive. Section two hnndred and twenty-four. Section two h u n d red a n d forty-three. Tne introdnotory dan s e and subdivisions three and four of section two hnndred and forty-four. Those portions of section two hundred and fifty-six, which are not Inconsistent with or superseded by toe act c h a p ter fonr h n n d red and forty-eight o f th e laws of eighteen hnn dred and sevenlv-iiix. e n titled ‘fAn a c t rela- Ing to courts, officers of jnstlce and civil ------ -idings.” ; : p o rtion six, twelve, t thereof, and sections thi thereof, both inclusive. Sections one. five, and six, o f chapter one- jundred and ninety-eight. Ssetions one a n d tw o o f chapter tw o hun dred a nd seventy. 29. Of the laws of eighteen hnndred and fifty-five: Chapter two h undrod and seventy-nine. ^ Section three o f chapter three hnndred and AU o t chapter five hnndred and thirty. 80. Of the laws of eighteen hnndred and fifty-six; Chapter one h u n d red a n d sirty-six. 31. Of the laws of eighteen hundred and fiftv-seven: Chapter sixty. Section two of eighty-three. Section six one hanc|re<l ana thlrt dred and sixty-seven. Sections one and to dred and fifty-one. All o f chapter three hundred and slxty-slx. AH of chapter fonr hundred and seventy- ilne, except section forty-one thereof, sec- 1 fo u r o f c h a p ter tw o h n n - tl] P» of chapter, two hnndred and id sixty-one, ninety-fivt. AH o f c h a p terthree hnndred i ejwgpt^seotiqns n ine and ten th< --------- — --------- fifty-five AH of^chapter s ix hnndred and sixteen. S 2. -Therepeal, by the last preceding.sec-. :l3n, o f the portions o f the revised «tatutes and or the code o t procednre. therein Specified effects also the repeal o f so mneh of th e ex isting laws as e x pressly a m ends th e portions 80 repealed, by adding to or otherwise alter ing the text thereof. The description con tained in the last preceding section of stat utes, other than the revised statutes or the — ’ — - dure, refers to toe statute that day, the real estates and property in said order directed to be sold, and therein described as follows, to wit: 1st. All that certain lot, ftleCe or parcel of Ian J; being a part of Lot No. 37 in Cosby’s Manor, on the north side of the Mohawk River, adjoining to the northerly side of land formerly owned and oo- oupied by Nehemiah Richardson in his lifetime. «ow deceased, which was land formerly owned by Thomas Cane, and is one-half of the lot nur- chased by Bamuel Hoar aud Paul Barker, and is the easterly part of said lot, and is bounded as follows, to wit: Westerly on land then owned by said Sarker, now by Daniel Bndlong; northerly on land then owned by Walton; easterly by lot No. 28 oi said Cosby’s Manor, and southerly by land then o f said Nehemiah Richardson, and contains sixty-three acres, more or less, and the same is sitaateU and lying in the town ofSohny- ler. in Herkimer county and State of New York, 2 d. Also, the northerly equal half part of the Stamp, or Warren Richardson lot. being twenty- one chains and sixty-two and one-half links in length, and twelve chains in width, as described in a deed from said Warren Richardson to Na than Bndlong* containing twenty-five acres, three roods and thirty-one rods of land, more or lets, the said northerly part thereof now esti mated to eontainabont twelve acres of land, and is situated and lying in the town of Sohuylor, and county of Herkimer aforesaid. 3d. The one equal undivided half part or moi- ty of the foliowibi; described parcels of land, to of prop- ionsd oon- ’esterday. „ asona for will as he left necessary for me to inform yon that he \ras a bachelor, and knew all about the discomforts of a bach elor’s life ; but aa h e didn’t begin to re alize these discomforts until he becam* toojold—^as he thought— to marry, h< began to hate himself for not marrying while he was young. And he extended his hate to every other bachelor. So you sea he left his wealth to me, provid ed I married before my tw e n ^ -^th birthday. B u tin case I did not marry^ it was to. b e old maids ___ „3en willing to many, but never had aohanee. Now the reader will n aturally snpposa th a t I wasn’t fool enongh to throw away a for tune just for the want of a wife,- partior larly as I happened to be in love with “A heautlCul and happy girl, With step as light as summer air.” who loved me in rotoi his voice,” «aid the widow, her face once more appearing a t the door “ Whose voice would I have but my o w n ? ” Tasked, r f ” ' “ I t’s Ms nose I ” Then she came forward and took me by the hand. “ O, Washington I ” she ning to sob; “ where—wl hair?” Smith, Jones and Jenka came in just “ The W6( afternoon,” I f shall take place this Yes, love.” gain wo embraced, nd now the reader knows why I mar ried the widow. And although I ’ve H e remembi of the eartl only been married twenty-four hours, I ’veI thought several times since what a fool I was 1 before mew is he,” said Smith. Yes, it’s he,” said Jones. “ I ’pn s n r e of tlm t oobo ” s ______ , said Jenks. his hair 1 the cook came up and Wadman, where’s your 'onderful funny,” jer, and a glance that took in the widow^Smith, Jones, Jenks io o f procedure, refers to toe statutes as cow >y appear in th e volumes o f the laws of ing !h session, printed and published by t o e Mailor* flfty - S g jhapter five bundred a n d s ix ty seven; the law s o f eighteen bnndrod and each session, printe d staje p rinter until the eighteen a t ye ea ar r n Sections three h n n d red and eleven to ti hundred a n d twenty-two, both inclusive. Sections three hnndred and fifty-one to three bandred and seventy-one, both Inclu- twenty-sev both Inctos 5. Of the laws of eighteen hundred and thirty-one; C h apter o n e h n n d red a n d nmety-one. 6. Of the laws of eighteen hundred a n l thirty-tw o : Chapte Chapters thirty-seven, one hundred i seven, a n d two h n n d redand forty-fonr. All Of Chapter three hundred and twenty- two; e x c e p t sections o n e to five thereof, both inclnaive; sections th ir ty t o thirty-five there of, both Inclusive, and sectlona thirty-seven and thirty-eight thereof. Section tw o o f c h a p ter three hundred and. irty-four. J3. Of th e laws of eighteen bundred and fifty-nine: Chapter one h n n d red and thlity-folir. Section two of chapter one hundred and seventy-nine. AH o f chapter one hundred and ninety- lection three o f c h a p ter two hundred and welve. j g e t t ^ o n e of chapter tw o hundred and ^ c t i^ ° t w o or Chapter two hundred and ixty-seven. AH of chapters three hundred and seventy- nine, and fonr h nndred and forty. 34. Of th e laws of eighteen hnndred and and forty-two, a n d a fter th a t y u n d e r the direction o f the seqr^etary o f state. i S. The repeal, effected by the first section M ^tol^act, is sabjoct to toe,foUowing qnalifi- ___ commcH __ _ _____________ _ _____ __ _ ^ Tarn pike Road, three chain* and eighty-six Ynd ai.half link* from the west line of Let No. 32. and runs thence south 59 degree* east five ohains and A .. gf gg { rees west nineteen ohains lentor of the Mobi is and eighty-six 1 in Cosby'tt the Mohawk in fixing upon the very ncle’s will allowed for Yesterday was our Wedding. For ed for our wedding, th e day appointed for ’or w e e k s *md m o n ths effect;and where i t would render inef- ------ .— . ----- .--------proc«cd- led to remain pnipose of avoiding _ _ re-- n ty-slx. 7. Of the laws of eighteen hundred and thirty-three:hirty-three; t Chapters fourteen,,one nine, and one hnndri ^ Chap ters M e hundred a n tyw e n ty-e^hk one Chapter six, and one hnndred and sixty- ------ ---- y S • m u ch of chapters one hnndred and eighty-seven and two Imndred an d two, as requires th e graduates theiCln specified, to be adm itted to practice upon the production of their dipiotnas. 35. Of t h e laws of eighteen hnndred and Sixty-one. Chapters eight, sixtv-one. seventy-three, eighty-six, two bundred and ten, and two hundred and eighty-eight. 36. Of the laws of eight ‘ -red - - sixty-two. ^hapte^3 ;hteen h n n d and provlsl takes e ffect;an d win ____ ______ ______ fectual, o r otherwise Im p a ir snch a pi ing, th a t provision must be deemed to : nnrepealed, for the pnipo se o f a# such a result. 2. I t does n o t affect any lawful a c t rig h t accrued o r estublished, before take# effect; but every such a ■ mains as valid and . effcotnal had not been passed. 3. I t does n o t affect a n y offei o r p e n a lty or forfeltnra inoart -1; takes effect; e x cept th a t tne proceeungs a Civil a c tion o r special p roceeding,brought reason toereof, a re snbject to the provJis- —13 Of the laws in (ojrce alter that time. $ 4. I t does n o t alfeot thejnrladlctlon.DOwer, or a u thority of a n y court or Judge, i n a c rim i nal a ction o r special proceeding, n o r does It affect a n y fntnre proceeding, taken, accord ing to the existing laws, in such an action o r speolsl p roceeding; except a s other wise p rescribed in subdivision eiguth o f this section, o r in toe act chapter fonr bandred and forty-nine o f toe laws of eighteen hun dred and seventy-six, entitled “An act ex- ilaiotng, defining and regnlating th e effect ind\eUhlSln liS * . to t h i M ras? W S d lwn?d by B a i n s ’ K 6 o t; thenos no r th 52J4 decrees w est five chains and seventy-two and a half links, to ’ * I t off to K n loff B o o t; th e n c a n o rth 3734 do- . ■ ’ ;htee_n chains and fifty-four links, to •wo Had been making preparalions for ttastoeataay. I can’t say that Fanny and I bnmed onrselves mnoh aboni the preparations, for there was nothing we could do except to sit in the drawing room and talk about how happy we should be when the time came ; for she did love me so, and I loved her so, that 8 both unhappy the moment we msuou uy ns* lyiuBj^sunuieriy .»y wo inuuai^ under a lease by Rulnff Root, containing about twenty-one acre* of land. The other half parts are owned by Daniel Bndlong. One John Davis own* and hold* a mortgage npon said premises for *1000. executed by said deceased, to he soh’ subject thereto. we were both unhappy the n were out of sight of each oth( \ViTeU the night before last, last night, as a bachelor, that x suouia eaith, I spent in th© following from seven o’clock in the last, being the should sontheriy in the same course in front of the new corn ei and the old corn oiib, so called, to the fence n t .. standing near the wood house; thence easterly along said fenoo to the termination thereof: thence southerly along toe fence running east erly o f the well to too center o f said highway. and thenoB westerly aloni tbr center of i&id highway to the place ot beginning, oontaining ___ _________rtcen hnndredand fifty- nine, a nd o ne h u n d red and eighty-seven. AU ot chapter two hundred and seventy- one, except section s ix thereof. 8. Of the laws of eighteen hnndred and thirty-four. Chapters ninety-four, and two hnndred and sixty-two. 9. Of the laws of eighteen hunflrefl and umer • ©i, , ________ — _ ______ _________ bun€^®” nd e i K n 1 n e f o n e ® f f l r e ^ »Iy p r a t f u ^ n i Ilin6tiy*90T€ll find. IWOllTllldr6<l Rnd ^lOVCBs ___ ___ ja •*•?*»* x*. _____ _ _ . mnrf.o’Hfl'o nnAV# YirAmiBMi fVkt* ibKHA. dkYAflnfAil 10. Of th e Jaws of eighteen hnndred and thirty-six; Chapters four bundred and thirty-nIne,fonr hundred and ninety-nine, and five hundrod and twenty-five. 11. Of the laws o f eighteen hundred and thirty-seven; Chapters* ninety-three, one hundred and sixtv-fonr, four huadred and sixty-two, and foiir h u n d red and sixty; ejght. thirty-eight: C h a~' ------ mnty-flve. lection fou mty-elghl 1 o f c hap tpter four hundred and sevonty- thirty-nine; one h u n d red and tweinty-ninp. laws of eighteen 1 hundred aud s hundred a teen, fifteen, eeyentcen, of c h a p ter two tmndred AU of chapters three hundred and three, three hundred and seventeen, and tnree hun dred and forty-six. 14* Of the laws of eighteen hundred and ^ ^ p t e r two hundred and fifty-one, except sections nine and ten thereof. AU of c h a p ter two hundred and seventy- 15. Of th e laws of eighteen hnndred and forty-one: Chapters one hnndred and jiinety-threc. two hundred and twenty-four, tw o bundred and forty-two. two b u n d red and s eventy-two, and tw o h u n d red a n d etehty-tw o , 16. Of the law# of eighteen hundred and forty-two: Chapter one hnndred and nine, e xcept 8ec- tlOD five thereof. Section one o f chapter one hundred and flftv-seven. 17. Of the law s o f eighteen hnndred and forty-three; Chapters e ighty-eight and o n e h n n d red and eighty-eight. IS. Of the laws of eighteen hundred and fortv-fonr; Chapter one h u n d red a n d four, e x cept sec tion two thereof. All o f chapters o n o b n n ilreti a n d forty-eight, tw o h u n d red a n d ninety-five, a n d three hu n dred a u d twenty-fonr. 10. Of th e law s o f eighteen hundred and forty-fives C h a p te r tw« nty-fottr. one o f chapter-one hundred and ^A il Of Chapters on© htmOreA and tbSetfr- p m t oa© b a n o fcd a n d s ix t y w w e i «wq traa- Sections on© and two o f c h a p ter font h u n dred and eigbty-fonr. 37. Of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-three. A llof c h a p ter sixty-six, except section five All of chapters one h n n d red a n d eightr-slx* two hnndred, two hnndred and six, and two hundred a n d twelve. jc t i o n three ot chapter two knndred and The second sentence o f section one o f chap ter fonr hundred and twelve. _ ______ ____ -tan the sapreme court, a snperlorclty court, tn© m e rine court o f tbe city o f New York, or a county court, in an action or special proceadlng, cS which such a court retains iarisdtoHon, under the laws in force after this act takes effeot, nor does i t t any fixture proceeding taken.aocording le existing laws, in snch an action or Sixty-four. Chapters forty-six, n inety-five, five h nndred and forty-toi-ee, and five bandred and seventy-eight. 39. o r tbe laws of eighteen bandred and sixty-five. AU o t c h a p ter one hnndred and seventy, except section six thereof, as am ended by section one of chapter sevan hundred and n lnety-^x of toe laws of eighteen hundred, and sixty-seven. Chapter two h u n dred a n d e ighteen. Section one-of chapter tw o hundred and ninety-six. The concluding portion of Section one of chapter three hundred and nine beginning w ith th e words, “and In a n y a c tion In any of the courts.” AU o f chapters five hundred and twelve, and five hnndred and fifty-five. 46. Of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-slxt Chapter# oiiehundred and seventy-four, one hnndred and seventy-five, three b andred a n d eleven, fonr hundred and twenty-two, four hundred a n d thirty-seven, five hnndred a n d fourth o f this seotu 7. I t does n o t affect toe iurlsdiction, power or a u thority of a m ayor’s o r teoorder’s court, or o f a judge thereof, In o r o v er an action or special procoecHng, commenced in such a court, before this s e tta k e s effect; n o r does i t affectnny future proceeding, taken, accord- ingtotoeexlR ting^law S tinsnoii Aft action or special p roceeding; except as otherw ise pre scribed in to e act, specified in-aabdivislos fourth o l this section. 8. I t does n o t affect any list a t draw ins of (!rAndofpetltjurorg,or tbe baliota eoatsln- Ing th e ir names, prepared o r m ade according to tb e e x istin g law s , n n tU a new list o r new bailots are prepared, o r a new draw ing i# m a d e ,a#prescnbedia toe act, chapter tour hundred and forty-eight o f to e laws o f eigh teen b u n d red and seventy-six, entitled “An I o f this seetion. Nor does (ualificatlons or exemptions of ““, until toe provisloua o f it^ L s t t o e q n ------------------ -------- , grand or p etit Jurors u n til the prov _____ __ those acts, jrelatloe to the same aabJeetB, take effect. 9; It doe# n ot Affect an execution issned out of a conrt o f record, before this act takes ef fect; or tbe pfoceedinga taken by virtaa o f excetition, ineltidlfig the sale of propertv, Atid the redemption o f real property, or a chattel •WABBEN W^lwmaABD^SONr AdmimstiAtor, &o„ of William Y. • Badlopif, deceased. RtCHARPSOir & A pxh S. Utioa, N. x.. Attorn«yi for the AdminUtratorih T!ax S a l e . STATE OF NEW YORK, 1 COMPT^OLLXft’S OPflOS. i iffO T ICE is hereby given, pursuant J-i to toe directions o f Title 2 , Chapter 427 of the IiAW# of 1355, that a bist o f all Lands Jiafale to be Bold for Taxes assessed and levied in ■ear* 1806. 1867, 1868, 1869 and 1870, and of ____ in Lands liable to be sold for taxes leried in each of the years from 1S40 to 1865. both in- olutiy#. ha# been forwarded te eicb of the Ooun- 17 Treasaref»Azid 7ow& and Oity Clark& in this State; tkxid tb^t mo rnnob of the sai4 lands ss may be nocettaiy to diaobarge tbe taxes* infcer« eat and charges Yrhiob may be due thereon at ^b 0 time o f sale* will* on tbo ninth day of Ooto<- ber next, and the sucoeeding days* be sold Pablie Auotionr tbe Capital, m tb e City of jal74wl2 Oomptroller. that I lass on eaith, I spent in th© fo aanner; from Beven o’clock evening tmtil ten, I was with Fanny; we sat on the sofa together. I had one arm around her waist, and she liad one arm around m y neck, and one of her little hands was in mine, and her beauti ful h ead was on my shoulder. W e talk ed—O, about BO many things, and we kissed onoe or twice, or perhaps twice and a half. Then the little clock on the mantel struck ten, and then I tore my self away from Fanny and went home. It was just fifteen minufes past ten When I got to the widow’s. I went, in and found that very oharming woman sitting at the piano and singing, “ Thott art so near, and y e t so far.” When I entered the room she looked up at me 80 longingly that I really—^well, I wish ed that there was more of me—two or three, for instance. Then we sang “ Auld Iiang Syne,” a n d a tear bubbled in the widow’s right eye, and rolled rowfuUy down “ But wh< At that instant t l grasped me by the “ a Mr. Wa^ said 'With a snec took in the widow. Smith, Jones, Jenks and the cook. “ You think you’re play ing a nice Joke on me, .don’t you ? And I snppose you consider your conduct lady-like, madam ? Aud you are a trio if perfect gentlemen, no doubt; but I lon't think s o .” “ Why, the man’s crazy I ” cried Jones. “ Mad as a March hare! ” said Jenka. “ H ereally thinks he has got a head But Smith was interrupted by the en trance of my old friend Woodard, who advanced toward me oonntenanoe, and, ph to my ear, a^ed, in a sorrow “ ^ e r e the deuce is your hair, Wad^ tu Brute!” I cried, tearing myself away from him. And then, bounding up stairs, I rushed into my “ Aon I mad? ” I asked m y self; “ or are they craig’? My head does feel queer; r a t h e - ^ — j -—- cool, too.' ' Good heav< T h e n ! ling his moi frowfnl thoug h t several tim es since what s not to have married her lor ago, and in my hair, without the fear i my uncle’s will b JUDGE PITMAN’S PET LAMB. Judge Pitman a short time ago bought a pet lamb for h is children to play with. It was a pretty good-sized lamb, and strong and vigorous, but the Judge said iferred that kind, because the cmitirea ■would be less likely to h u rt it. On the day that it came home they turn ed it out into the front yard, where it strayed about, nibbling the grass, while the Judge tied up his geraniums. Mrs. jman had the children in the house, i she was reading to them from a book a description of the characteristics of lambs. The account said: “ The lamb is one of the most playful and innocent of animals. So kind and meek is it that its name has for centuries been the synonym of gentleness and sweetness of dii^osition. It never injures any t and when i t is attacked it always suf humbly and in silence. There is some thing so beautifij unimalthat”- ifu l about tho gentle little seatec half th e congregation were fa ward the door. The excellent minister prolonged the preliminary devotional exercise to the utmost extent practicable. ithen nations ireadtha gave out i the book. iwelt u pon the p u lpit announcements. 0 waited fall five minutes before put- ag forth his text. He delivered the sermon with unusual deliberation of iner, and artfully reserved all the sions to national affairs with which that admirable discourse abounded, for a moment when the two empty pews in front of him should be filled -with states- aanship and patriotism. It was eight minutes to 12 by the clock when the head of the expected procession reached the church door. The preacher was saying “ Andlagfly, brethren—” H e suddenly paused and silence fell upon both the pulpit and congregation. Senator Blaine marched the aisle. On h is arm was Mrs. beson, her face clothed iu serenity and her head resplendent with 7 bonnet trimmed with yellow Behind rolled the fat mariner, her husband, escorting Mrs. Blaine. Mr. Eugene Hale and his wife and the rest of the party followed, and in the rear majestically stalked Gail Hamilton, unescorted, but not discomposed by the quizzical glances of two thousand \^faen the distinguished parly were id the clergymanlergyman coompleted c c the sen tence which he had tone of The whole famil; orch, and there' ere is my hair?\ mirror. The sight lead had bee 8 pm nted if earned r a d fainted. boarders, the cook, th and the waiting-maid, around me. “ O horrible!” I grot Elizabeth, do tell me the this J ” and I ] the lermaid, gathered laned. i placed my hand “ O, eamng of npem my ; my gold watch, pose that. lUy d h awly and sorr< f ul nose. “ \W^osh said Elizabeth, (she alwa: called me \Wash) raising her darkeyes the long, beautiful li AdJoturnxne:^ of th e Gicneral , ___ _____ AU Afteh pro- seeding# are-ROverned by tbe provialons of .he extRtlng iairs. relAitng thereto; which ___________ .iirty-8ev6n, five imnOrea and provision#, for toatparpow , reinaln in force, rpHE GENERAL TERM of Ae -L Snpreme Court i» to® fourth department, ADp6int«d tc b# held At the Court Houie in the city of Bocbeater.on the first Tuesday of Oeto. her next, vrlll not be held on tost day, but will b* adionmed to the second Tuesday o f toe same month. (Oetoher 9tbJ. at IQ o’oloolc a. m» at the same place. In pursuance of a ifritten direction _______ _ __________ to mine, tho long, beautiful lashes s till wet with a tear or two, “ \Wash I sup pose this is the last n ight you •VTill ever 3S under my roof.” “ lam thinkiDg you ate quite correct in your supposition, Elizabeth,” I an- wered, choking down a sigh • fo r i was feeling rather b l^ fuU y melancholy, and the tones o f Elizabeth's voice somewhat aggniTated that feeling, She had a re- marirably melodious voice. As the p o et “Those silvery aound& so soft, so dear. The ifttener heldhla breath to hear.\ Yes, I always held m y breath when Elizabeth spoke, and once or twice I got So red in, the face with holding o n that I had to ask her to stop find tdlow me to respite. “ Wash, I—I hope y o n ll be hap- _______ I said, laying my ham Tell him,” said the widow; “ I can’t.” “ Why, yoii see, Wadman,” began Smith, “ & e house was entered last night by the burglars. They took all Mrs. Beasely'a silver ware, and every thing else of value they hands on. They took : jonfound 'em I and we \suppost iust for the fan of tho thing, they gave you chloroform, and then shaved your head and painted your face with iodine.” “ A n d -O h e a v e n s! this is m y wed-“ ding-day! And again I swooned. \When I again opened my eyes the company had retned, all excepting Woodard and the widow, who s till sup ported my unprotected poll. “ *Twas a fiendish outeage I ” said the widow, “ Yes,” I faltered ; “ it^ would have ;he front yard, :e in distress of some kind, fiew out upon the ley saw that p et lamb le is the synomym of gentle ness, engaged in butting the Judge. It would butt him in the rear and knock him over, and then it woifid butt him on ' ' \ \ ■ him on the ribs, is stomach, _:nli against his chest. When he rose it butted his shins, and and when he stooped over to rub them it butted Ms head. wThen it butted him generally wherever a chance presented itself, and when it had doubled the tdge all up under the Norway maple it lited down three rose b ushes, b u tted plaster garden-vase to fragments, but ted two palings off the fence r a d danced off down the street, butting at the tree- boxes, the Mtching-posts and the north west wind, Mr. Potter finally knocked it on the head with a club and brought it home to the Judge and Subsequently, when they had the hind leg for dinner, the Judge observed to Mrs. Fitman that from the manner in which that lamb cut he should believe that i t was bom during the war of 1812, and that it was, in fact a terrific old ram. Then he said he should i doxology, in the sin; Eobeson Joined ness and spirit. \‘What a charming chnrclhl” narked to Gail Hamill out tbe Qgof wMch Mrs, ith great sweet- :c she affably remarked to Gail Hamilton, lean- over and whispering in that lady a Just before the benediction. But asperity of the nod with which that ’■tie hed spinster responded made ibeson feel for a moment that she had even rather be a member of es’s Cabinet, with an assailable rec- than a worldly-minded woman with a new bonnet. ear Jm the as]^ accomplis Mrs. Eob( AN ACT OF HEROISM. The Long Branch correi World gives an lisode at the Bn iheJSr. K a life indent of lives an account of down and see the man who sold it to him for a lamb and bang him with a ■ J. y AW WUUAU. AmV<? 56U horrible under any ciromnstanceSi but a t present ^how much more bo , oh this, my wedding day I “ T h e w e d d ing w ill h a v e to b e post poned,” said Woodard, “ I w ill go to M rs. OordweU’s and teU her what has h a p p e n e d .— “ No, n o ; I’ll go myself,” I cried. Yes, Elizftbelh, I rather hope so,” * wdd, laying m y hand gently on her shoulder. slxtsSevens Ciiapters one bundred and Bjxtecji. two hundred and eleven, two hundred itert s&vehtv-oae, three b andred aUrt ' * *' ----- -fourjur hundredundred andnd nine'inety*four. ' ____ h a n xn© first aenieijco Of neotiPA tore© tciuts u; i.uc ttupicuiv VVUI ti) If. Except as otherwfte prescribed in sec- v d o m tb e e n fiaia« Albaitf. un to# first Wedniftedaj^ofbetober Mxt. to e s t^lish rale? ot praotie®. RICHMOND. \ ‘But sljfli'i iwry young.” * Y e s ; but s h e ll outgrow that, Efizat beth. For the present, it is enough for me to know tibat she loves m e as fondly as I do her.” “ 1 shall be satisfied i f riie only makes YOU happy, Washington. But, remem- b ^ , no matter what may happra, I shaU alWAWi ramaia your—yonr friend,” sob- hto f«o« in tho ♦*\WiAt! with that head and face?” “ I t’s the only head and face I ’ve got to g o w ith; and the wedding esau’t be postponed. D o y o u remember m y tm d e ’s ^ ? ” “ XTnfortunato m an! I had forgotten the will. Yea, the wedding must take place to-d^ . B u t wiU Fanny —\ “ D o you think tho dear girl fell in love with m y h a ir?” I asked, savage ly. “ Go and see,” said the widow, leaving the room. I drassed hurriedly with my friend’s assistMice, and Jamming my hat over my eyes, vma about to leave the apartment, when Woodard stopped me with the queetaon;; W HIXE AND ELACE SEEYANX3. ! go about with shameto acknowledge t nine-tenths of even the colored gen tleman Who have administered unto ^ p ^ e d in self-defence to excuse my inferiority in this respect on the same plea that I left my “ good clothes ” a t home, I would not answer for the bodily consequence to any man who would tender one of these g entry a dime by the way of douceur, as they call it. I pass o ver the spectacle o f a dozen white girls of decent, modest mien, whom T saw down on their knees scrub bing a half-acre o f the slates of a billiard room floor. The single commentwill suf fice for this and similar instances, that if any negro laborer, male or female, in South Carolina were required to do for one day what I have seen these girls doing day after day, from dawn to dark. Saturday morning Miss Papke, who is staying with her father and family at the West End, went out bathing in front of that house. She is an excellent swimmer, and, as usual, went out far beyond her depth. Bath ing near at the same time was one of the musicians of the hotel orchestea, who is not a good swimmer, and who being met by a heavy breaker, was car ried far out beyond h is depth, where ha struggled in vain to return. H e hal loed for help, and Miss Pupke’s atten tion being attracted to his condition she lost her presence of mind and came near fainting. All eyes were turned toward the musician, however, and he was soon beyond danger. Miss Papke mean- le had been going down and com ing np again, signalling all the fame for help, until at last she attracted the at- E young Hildreth, a boy of six teen, and the son of Mr. H ildreth, one of the proprietors of the hotel. Taking in t h e position of things a t once young Hfldrethswam out to the now drowning girl, caught h e r u p a n d boro h e r to tho shore. Miss Pupke has been ill sinca from the excitement and fatigue, but is t seriously injured, and young H il- eth, whose bravery is everywhere com- ' mended, is to be presented with a gold rateh end chain by tbe guests at ihe iotel, who have made u p a eubscriptioa of some S250 for that purpose. A SWBBT Penn., Beffi. in this rem< such lab the forenoon log behind him or her a remt in the way o f a very lorge-E their mind. berancQ [piece of ^ ^ ^ y is this called Jacob’s Ladder ?” “ Be- h a loo^ thateiu- there are anj __ :mnfc Wasfiingtoi cause,” h e repK< “ phaskad h is woi phasizad h is words, “ there are an g e ls leaf in undue vehem ence, h e m a d e a M ^ n ^ g j ^ ^ t o | a d ^ g Q | o ^ o a a % , ” | b r e ^ f o r the do^^with the fiiea evraxm^ Y outh . —^Tho Allentown cr exposes a young man eless way; “ A misehie- rous quack in Altoona City, Pennsyl vania, advised a young man with more lair than brains to use molasses water, the theory being that after the water evaporated the rebellioim locta i would coalesce and keep in place. H e made his toilet of a Sunday morning, and, taking a prominent pew, concentrated the attention of tdl the flies ia tho churoh, much to ihe relief and edifica- rion o f the congregation. After striking wildly about and damaging a palm- leaf in undue vehemence, he made a
