{ title: 'Frontier palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 184?-1863, January 24, 1850, 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/sn83031565/1850-01-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031565/1850-01-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031565/1850-01-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031565/1850-01-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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r^mm HEATH & SEAFER, Editors and Proprietors. MALONE, mwtom, t&&^0|P|^^ f'S3!Jfl £4 ^$ir^m:M$^ l mMMmfM^90m. m ^e fo ike Bfoo& aricjus remrdie* purporting t»l^ r»i4 to posters « mack Por<jfjirg INDIA1ST jlXTRMT, pafied from F<^r(oAie5,and cum* *tnitdin^ rftseasr* of The blood, «tn>, or delrUttoiing. It chanse* ' npw, kealikg blood, auti jpvc* -THOUSANDS recent yearn, of ilireaans o f tfco h Cures were mad e too, b y the duaiitity, and at 3 {.ess Cost, by l\arsapar~it'a, «r OnvO&cr r«n- W pin pnbltr-. ubjisti to the nrorlii, at one new OUSANOS ff'jgocn HEALTH. tvhonctrooa'J- pi|nrying nod hfftliiig uQicary I'SHIUER euro s SCROFULAS, blrjixj, TJ>. : ScaU-Hni. <Vl-, implts an the Face, PiUs. Riiej, j-4*r*, Lrpcr Complarnl PatMM ofjiUoed to Ute ffrad. etc, elc. TIE AFFLICTED. o.-suice fi>r the nSOcted to de-; is I n j other remedies, is the ' t*ubliihed every Thur*day Morning at Malone, Frank tin CountyfNexYotk. k>FFWE,on Main Street, opposite the Rail Road ; •oase. ! * -4 .ill \ '{casts—$li?5.inauVance ; $1,75.at the end of six , 'months, and $3 if not paid before the end of the year. ' No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid except at UKI option of the publisher*. Bates of Advertising. J (.TWCIVS USES tJR I.E9S M»K« A SQUARE. ] I square 1 week. $0 50 I t square 6 months, • 1 square 9 week*, 75 | I square 1 year, 1 square 3 weeks, 1 00 j 4 column 6 months. 1 square 3 month*, * 9*1$ 25SI^SSK%M!fr5=.~- 0 IT rrg.lT!TB. •trf-* to ys»rly advertisers. Advertisements upon which the numbtrof insertions | is not marked, will be inserted until ordered out. 00 ; e oo, 6 oo { cr, eaj-er ami more ruraCvc*— be tK>uffht tor One flatter, con- . ai pfiiacy he one botth of X«zi- -a|I«jt:]e, a s Brant's Funfcr jt*4a«*«* , tU** Punrier contain* *n jsarsapariTl** ib«i ctn-^pa- »3i/p a bottit, Xu b» ns cheap #4 our assertion doe* «b* -£roT*> Lrtfcea of this Purifier, trhpn JM i v c shall therefore show • RfS WORTHT^ e $im*h w»?pfe*<*tpd in <t/r . ?• Y , and we rt-fe jx.t m<y thp w the mw/ unlookri fw scrofulas ] 1 , r *>*T|M was crcairii . and tbi» i'-ant's i'unrif-r. tfud at Lsfa rrqitinp tmti -. hopeless wtl r-N^wrJIa. fVr tuil particQ- pnyonfinf?*! to his bed !&*«; -t/t* /'oi/r hours /0»£\»7TVhrtj bianrck was ewre*n nearly \e &~m d(>t • >yfJ~ an Ulcer. •.t^ntiirouejc his tide— aii3 rh|ir?ffl? I'irer*. i ; |i n tv ?£{ «iT » / A'J '•»•<< rrukirM—tije serond tultle - t8e l.'ftrd butlli: enjlbU*«l n tfo 'ico//A ei«I strrngtK, to\ business agiuu, aa b e ENJ'RcsrErTA&i.E WIT- un^of the m*>!<t r»vjwc«- R.^rc-irn. prc^rietor uid ' ^tfKof* ^' r prions BU liiciTlKD. - J y.|]\M-l for a SrrnfuMvs *r &ir /(.>• r y'-ar-s. *o that 'Rif)ve ru^mi fhe farm*** : \^tji cured. *o rf;at sb*? wis, o«e (rf th e most u^fv-n 'efficp 102 Tlcnzy icr| of Mont»£ue pluct? Business €arl>0. D ' E. ^tlCfiOLSi Practical Dentist, being perma- i neatly located in ibis Village, will devote Ms j whole time to tncduties of the profession, and assures Ijfs patrons and friends that oil operations shall be per- '• forme.? is :ie best manner and with a view to the per- a«#*/*afisfaciion of tbe patient. D^ N. will keep constantly on band, a fargn and well refected assort- meet of STOCKTOITS PORCELAIN TEETH \ of superior quality, which be will adjust opoo fine gold • plates, according to the latest improvements in the j ABT, at short notice and upon the most reasonable term*. O* Teeth extracted without para by the uSt^ of the Leothon ! .' All operations warranted. Office over the Store of Wm. King & Son.«. Main itM MaJon-. \ Y. DecemberSi. 1848. A. T. DXTNT0K, WILL PLBFORM ALL OPKBAT10NS t» Dental Surgery, that may be required, wilh neatness, eotrectoesi, and dispatch. Jl I operations warranted to giv! sali->fattton» Office one door west of Meigs St Wead's. \ S. P. BATES PHYSICIJN JXD &URGEO.V. Residence one doer South of L C Lathrop's. OSce over L. C. I*ATHaor's Store. flVfrjj, §01£TOnG CHEAP. Bt CltAlttES SWAIN. Tbere's hot a cheaper tbifl* on eartb, Nor yet one half so dear; 'T11 worth more than distinguished birth, Or thousands gained 8 year: It lends the day n new deJi£ht— \Ei» virtue's firmest shield; And adds more beauty 10 the nig lit Than all tbe stars may y icl I- , It makethnpxeitfceaptesjr*;: It is a gift from heaven sent, i Kor mortals to increase— I: meets you with a smile at morn ; It : lull* you to repose— A flower for peer and peasant born, An everlasting rote, A charm to banish grief away, And snatch the frown from care; Torn tear* fo smiles—rank* dullness jay— Spread gladness everywhere: And yet 'tis cheap as. summer's dew That gem» tbe li/ly's breast; A talisman for love, as true As ever man possessed. A* omiles the rainbow through ihe cloud When threat'ning storm begins— As music, mid tbe tempest loud, That still its sweet way wins — As springs across tbe tide, Whore waves conflicting foam, Sd cornea this seraph to our »ide— This angel of our home! What may ibis wondrotM epiril be, With power unheard befoie f— < * Tbis charm—this bright divinity 1 GOOD TesirEB!—nothing more I j GOOD TtMPes!—'tis tbe choicest gift That notnan homeward brings ; And can the poorest peasant lift To bliss unknown to kings •' •'• frrini Cha'moe^i%ottrnaf. ' ! . , EXPERiEACE OF A BARRISTER. Circumstantial Evidence. '''•'•<•' m i s c 1 11 a nv :J PTIONS. trro'r in .Ipril, 7P4fii ^ MKIUC'NE had ob- r fnd that a5 a pttnfur del' ^ »t { f CTDtiemim nskeri is ihiii ft>r ngffrmHiftu™' ISDiAN MKDtt'tKC. TW'J'I'rF apd hroliitg •\tti*'s tf^rrifd a ru/e t '5^ V. X THAI Tin*' •Jahds; f the nrck. 1 hf J\t., K . («»„,, f,„~n„,t Uc/t in'jttnrrd 7'u°n ijiED, Pj-esbTtcrian clii:rt f,. s ps {v\U>w? - | 1,,L*(. nifini. remlirp ) 0 i|, e od ohat it M*ni>. for ~hprch. Sonii 1 \i<ara /jto \»rr Us titr, j M S Tp'inr Duw a^ei't#'d, d ftr ant's Jl/dictnc — »/| THitri BoTTi.es r tint with tb» 6Jc«- .\! See Pau'phiete. -ti^in. oriklyn. N. V i,»J difaur. v li«-li i H^ r t- : dnd long standing riwT. . |>Da ot ibe oldest <i foitb Lnn Coo,. ' 3.|l»y».-ing Braait ftis uf other cage,-. IfHCEA t &C. OVober >0. |m^. oe|tiirje )an vriatvr c«ts of Lucmrtkxza, ft fcer riijld or pf>r- tejeof was raric d h& Too*t eminent Jefs efforts. 5b» im>rethan eighty- rr %ottita. the bci- ofifche is now CM*- ad e»incd lbit<y vm con. attribute htjatfoBy refiom Srfrtion. GftLKNTIKF . ? fiime tfrue llmE e vns pf rponaHy ifjat the a)i>*c jcf adt/s-. thai b»?j B, CHiRLES B. STICKNET, ^tttonirg anlr €owstltQV at £a% A.1D SOLICITOR II I CHASCEBY, Notwalk, Huron County, Ohio, UriLL'protnptJy attend\to *tiy tiostnes* sent to him, TT such as collecting debts, purchasing and selling Land*, Land H'arrtmU, paying ta*e», & County in the States ol Ohio, Indiana Wisconsin, Illinois, and Miasoorl. Addreas, walk, Huron County, Ohio. Reference*. —Hon. SI»SET UWBEJCS. Moira, KrankJtn Co.. N. Y.,—Or.EN Moses, Jr M»l->oe, Franklin Co.. K. V. M.I ne Niv. 1, 1S49. [IC-6 Goldsmith, Hf MEEIAM, ATTORSET AND COOSSBtLOR AT UW Office ra WK. A- WHWUB'I office. Malone , Franklin Co., N Y. M. COHAKT, Attoney and Counsellor at Lair, MALOSE, FBAXKLXS CO., 5. T. C3\ Particular attention given loth* collecting business. OfFICE, two doors east from Field's Exchange. VTBSIELEE & FITCH, ^ttorurgs, Counselors, $c 0olifitors, UAI.OXK, J-nASKLIS CO., H . T. Tbe Pledgs*. When Father Mathew was adtttinistering; the Pledge in this city, at a rapid rale, a few days since, an Irishman, who was quite intoxicated, presented' himself— urged along by hta wife. Father Ma^ tbew thought he was a good subject, and did not beaftare to prerjge Bira ngaresr Itirarer iridtilgefice in drinking ardent spirits. Tbe Irishmen kneeled M 'hi * Dy ' ^ efore 10e -Abostle of Temperapce, and repealed Nor- , the words oil the pledge, till be came to that part which pledges the applicant never to drink any in- toxicating liqnor, when he stopped short. '. 'I can't say (bat,' said tbe inebriate. 'Then I cannot give you the pledge,' replied fa- ther Mathew. | 'Say it!'cried the anxious wife. 'I can't!' repeated the kneeling man, who seem- ed to realize fully the obligations of tbe pledge, and the solemnity of Father Mathew's ceremony ia administering and presenting it; 'I'm too faint here, to say that,' said the Irishman, placing bis band upon his heart. 'But you can say it, and can «fo 'it,' replied tbe trembling wife, taking him kindly by thehandj— 'don't break your promise—don't give-it op/now.' Roused by the words of his wife, and a kind re- mark from Father Mathew, t^e inebriate said firm- ly, \I will do it!' and be repea'led the words. The ; pledge was gjjven to him, and a glow of satisfac- OFFIGE—Main Street ; over Andrus & Lewis', ^ passcl j 0V te r tbe face of bis wife as he atag- S'ore. , . A. B. PABMBI.EE . I f^DjwAitn FITCH ivjj-s Pt l I Rlf V en wiw-n* itfX bi«rao«t« bout tin uiMt atrstr from tins* fiittor. iij ofsfipeton.— oj-, Hagan»- fjciea loo fher «ufc childly Law Coparfiifrsliip. T tHS onderaigned have formed a copartnership as Attorneys, Solicitors and Counsellors, under the firm of JACKSON 4- HUTTOS. and will transact tacb.business as may be entrustedto them in the »e- verahCotms of this Slate aed of tbe United'States.— Tbeycan be found at the office in tbe village of Ma- lonev lately occupied by Mr. Jackson J. H. JACKSON, D»ledJannar>2, 1848. JOHN HUTTON. J. K. Flanders, j • Attorney, Solicitor and Counsellor. : Willatten-1 toallcqllectionbusiness intrusted to him, •nd practice in Law and Equityin the Supreme Com t / Office near the Episcopal Church, Milone.FranUliD | County. N. V. \ j W. KJAFP, \ ~ j Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard Waie, CrockJ- [ ery, Paints, Oils, and DyeatufTii, <J-c. • No. 2, Fields Exchange, Malone, &. V. gered off, a pledged man. and we hope and trust thoroughly reformed from that hour.— Hartford Times. MILLER'S HOTEL BY PHILIP B. IMXLEIK. \ HaloBe, Frankll* Co. •**'¥* '.This House is pleasantly situated on MnurStreet a few rodseastof the Bridge, m the most ' central part of the viliage. J John Thompson, • FASH IOKT A &hB \tAZti&U* Garments madrinthelstestttyJe, or to order. ' CSittinfdoiteoBthe^iorteateflUce. Shap in the trnxBuent ogJr?^ g^AB'ter's Hotel. Tbe man for a Jnror- ' The abuse of the privilege of challenge in crim- inal trials in our courts is broadly bit in the follow- ing scene, frorfl the (Merchant's Day Book : During the time consumed in Obtaining a jury for the trial'of the Astor Place rioters, the follow- ing scene occurred upon the trial of John Smith as Juror. Mr. Smith was a very intelligent looking man. .' Counsel for prisoners.—What is your, name sir 7 ^uror.—John Smith. •What is youjr business, Mr. Smith V 'Amerchant.' '.:••-. • - ; 'Can yon read and write 1* (Smiling indignantly) «Ye».' «W*ffj.Mr. Srniih, have yon heard of the Astor' ace riots?' ; r :fJ I\.h*ie.'••\•' ! < , • ' (covChVDBD FB?M 1AST WEEK.) I A true bill against tbe prisoner had been , found on tbe previous afternoon; and the tri- lalj it had been arranged, to snjt the canven- |ience of counsel, should'bo ifret proceeded *with. \The conrt*w«6'pfesided over by Jus- tice Grose ; and Mr. Gumey, ^fWwards Mr. Baron Gnrney, with another gentleman ap- peared for the prosecution, ^rfl'soon as tbe Jtadge hsAtakto bia s«a^ tiie prwoascjwaa or- on-pr^varJetttneassembly. Tinafewmm- ntes lie made* Jtis appearance in die dock.— His aspect—Calm, mournful, and full of pa- tient resignation—spoke strongly to the feel- ings of tbe audience, and a low murmur of sympathy ran through tbe court He bowed respectfully to the Bench, and then his sad, proud eye waride>ed round the auditory, till it rested on the form of £ocy Carrington, who, overcome by sndden emotion, had bidden her weeping face in her fathers bosom. Strong feeling, which he with difficulty mastered, shook his frame, and blanched to a still deep- er pallor his fine intellectual countenance.— He slowly withdrew bis gaze from the agita- ting spectacle, and his troubled glance meet- ing that of Mr. Sharpo, scorned to ask why proceedings, which could only have one ter- mination, were delayed. He had not long to wait. The jury weae sworn, and Mr. Gurney roso to address them for the crown. Clear, terse, logical,' powerful without the slightest pretence to what is called eloquence, his speech produced a tremendaons impression upon aft;who heard it; and few persons men- tally wi&held their assent to his assertion, as be ^oiijcluded what was evidently a painful task, 4hat he should produce evidence sub- stantiating the statement he had made, the m .?.:: wiio could then refuse to believe in the prisoner's guilt would equally refuse credence to actions witnessed by bis own bodily eyes.' The different witnesses \were then called, and testified to the various facts I have relat- ed. Vainly did Mr. Kingston, and I exert ourselves to invalidate the irresistable proofs of guilt BO dispassionately detailed. 'It is useless,' whispered Mr. Sharps, as I sat down after the orosa-exaruinatiou of the aged bnt- ler. ' Ydu have done all that could be done; .but he is a doomed man, spite of bis inno- cence, of which I feel every moment that I look at him, the more and more convinced ,ir6d BeTfJWT we'are' poor, ramble crelfQre, with all onr scientific machines for getting at truth!* •, Tbe casb for the crown was over, and the prisoner was told that now was the time for him to address the jury in answer to the charge preferred against him. He bowed courteous- ly to the intimation, and drawing a paper from his pocket, spoke, after a few prelimina- ry words, of course, nearly as follows:— 'I hold in my hand a very acute and elo- quent address prepared for me by one of the able and zealous gentlemen who appear to- day as my counsel, and which, but for the iniquitous law which prohibits the advocate of a presumed felon, but possibly quite inno- cent person, from addressing the jury, upon whose verdict his client's fate depends, would no dcrabt'Bave formed the subject matter of an appeal, to you not to yield credence to the apparent irrefragable testimony arrayed, a- gainst me. The substance of tbis defence you must have gathered from the tenor of the cross-examination; but so little effect did it prodnce, I saw, in that form, however ably done, and so satisfied am I that though it were rendered with an angel's eloquence, it would prove utterly impotent to shake tbe etrtfng \conclusions of my guihV-wh«»h you, short- sighted, fallible mortals,—short-sighted and fallible because .mortal!—I mean no disrespect — must have drawn from the body of evidence you have heard, that I wilLnot weary you or myself by reading it, I will only observe that it points especially to ihe over-proof, so to speak, arrayed against me—to the folly of supposing that an intentional murderer would ostentatiously persist in administering the^ fa- tal potion to the victim with his own hands, carefully excluding all others from a chance of incurring suspicion. Thereare other points, but this is by far the most powerful one; and aa I cannot pelieve tJiab will induce you to re-> a verdict rescuing me from what the. himself was cbtrj^lrtbdedvl^ clusfoiiVof -^ai-MM^^^^m^m^ ad- geaniEdwards,rt8d«mbittered;i«erfiarjssrioW dre*s/io«alPdai^^ J toned, his mother's last hours, wAsimmediate to#fe£nr|ir^^^ and ^ {And excessive. *T«|heHhi Jbare if ken Lucy's ltioln^fwp|lBloner,'M3fea^^ Caning- advice? he bit^ly, exclaimed, lis i^e-strode yd^lW^f^dabeif^ii; Wd;id- toandfrojn bis cell; 'have to]d the trpth ittte'ififfljp,? 0§pft<&ti be^ea^d. j \at all Ifazards, an,d>ft the rest to God.' His % mffl;&m*MWa^acnwg toveli- expla'natiorf of the Incidents that had\ s< ctv«. 4lBSw~KtiiS&hiiL '..r^wvn, »l„,i„„ iti w„„ „,, i.^^4 <,«h'<,'.^ She lod^ih Wt 1 veh1ffl#kc> of soSrrbw J as suipgfi? i& 1&r*r!$§ tff My\ «|e _,_.— §jto beon-~aa she Btood jup, ,aifectioh- prompMf • regafdle«f of self; df;fte world, to mak*ilr¥ last effort ea^ HelS'\ J J J * — irtaxS ^IiTTiisme^Grose, Jtmdly. Tfyou have any- thing to tisrBy'm'favor of the prisoner, you had betto^coronratrieate widi bis counsel.' 'Not thai—not that, she hurriedly replied, as if fearinithal her strength would fall be-' find co^fsfio\ which fhe butler had fore she Fad enunciated her purpose. 'Put, He resealed tbe parcel, and replac my lord, tot Frederick-^the prisoner, I mean reputeiiarfier's dressing room ;* a ort his oim. Bid him declare, as be shall an- no ludre of\$he matter, until on, swer at the bar of Almighty God, who is the j aunt's bedroorn^en the first evenin murderef|f9r'whOtn'ho is about to madly Bac- j nes3, he beheld Everett pour a s: riiice hunbsif, 4nd ypu will then find'- 'Your jequest is an absurd one,' interrupt- bottle containing his aunt's medic ed the jtnjjje with some asperity. 'I have no tem'be truth at once flashed upon} him. so puz- ziedmjaU, tfas as simple as' satis; atftory. He Sad'aWays, .frdm ^is earliest (fays, stood gttt&fr.inawie of his.father, wfiol in the— fo yoWgfftlotdaunt— sacred oharacwr of parent exercised aa irrestjble control over him; and wheH the butler entered tbe 1'bJary, hg b^- lieyed for an mhtaht it wa&hisfatlier, who/had surprised him in the act of reading bis eorres pondqnee; an act which) Tiowevlr uninten- tional would, he knew, excite caftam Ever- ett's fiercest wrath. Hence arosefhe dismay described, d it in Ids d thought tering hilt of her ill- portion into the e. Tbe A of white powder from the tin flasi fierce altercation immediately ensued in the father's dressing room, whither Frederick fol- lowed him. Everett persisted thatlthe pow- der was a celebrated Eastern^Bielicament, which would save,if any thing couldjiis aunt's yfe. The young man was not of course, de- ceived by this shallow falsehood, and from that moment administered the medicine to the patient with his own hands, and kept the bot- *' *•' ' ---••• r J '• ' ' -' ---• Hhia own >fg;tut. cabinet. 'Fool that I was!\ he exclaimeditj conclu- sion, 'to trust to such a paltry precaution to defeat that accomplised master of fvile and fraud I. On the very morning of m:r aunt's death, I surprised him shutting and locking one of my cabinet drawers. So dtinlbfonnd- ctt was I with horror and dismay at the sight, that be left the room by a side doori without observing me. You have now the kay to re- conduct. I loathed to look upon thepaurder- er; but I would have died a thousani rather than attempted to 6ave my ow ; the sacrifice of a father's^—hrrw guilt he might be; Furnished with this explanation, anil the af. fidavit of Edwards, I waited upon the judge, and obtained not only a respite for t|ie pris oner, but a warrant for the arrest of Everett. lit was a busy evening. Edwards I deaths i life by soever captain is dis- »dy Of he)»to litJ».«A bittd« cpnatap,supply <if ' |Howr'diaJye t u|be% ( ofthem f * 'tf tewiMtraeKount of ihem in tfie-newspapers.' : '\*$ read l|e f^onfer^'^ibune,^^ Journal of Com. merce, MerchagCB, Day Bodlt,; Herald, Ejtpreaai Sun, Globe, find alt the other respectable paperA of thia cityj, besi^eafi.pambej! from ©the?«hre«' -r-i «Xte yon hgjisve tfrhat yoa^ead inthese: ptperi^ 'As a general :tbing 1 do. It lai the business of tbe Press tr3 supply the world with truthful intelli- gence. • There\i* noolh^'sourc^efrelfableariti unl^em^ln(brrl^a»fon:\ , , '.'.'.., .. i •Thai w'dt do,.Up. Snlftb, 1 10^$ thhi.fn'aw as a Juror.' .\ .1 *. ', .= •:\'.- District Attorney.-7t.W|jy l was ih a liurrv to go out to \Sfqiii J^V83r««^l**»,33.S *»'>«» '*^«f^#Mif* ' turn • ^ foolish world, judging from appearances, xyift call A Sshamefnl death, bnt\ which' I, kWowingj :Wobi my own heat*, feel to be sanctified >by 4hts' highest fhotiveis whicht caniiuft^cbrn'ari—it would^Qineariyrvri^etofdm'eito-tepeatthem;' From: the. first moment g<iutlsmetn,r that, ibis accusation was preferfe^jlagajlnstijne, J felt tha|l\6ad done with thisAvorldj and,young as fam, bnt foroiftlJelOPe^p^ingcwhose pres- ence ligbited rip a^d irradiated Uiia ;elsejc:Qld and fea^n;eari|h»^#bon|d,»w|tl»J^ttje, f;elnq' tahce nave expecte J /gifi of an apparently severe Wt perkpM'iii'erWaSl fitl^ f WfrffffleV ge«Slfe#V''nW-rib*fm36^1W^orl , p T aWe/ .„„ _ ^ r r ~- B --«- lvI . 1I - B . /KII --, ^riha^eej^ellaa^riatt-ii fan* abattfe-addi •^mJm»m^^^Smm -„^a. ^ ^_.. t _._,_,..... , '^' r ^m^m^m t ^mm power tojuestion a prisoner.' *Then,'ahrieked the unfortunate lady, sink- ing back fainting and helpless in her father s arms, 'he b lost—lost!' t She was immediately carried out of court; and as socb as the sensation cabsod by so ex- traordinary attd painful an incident had, subsi- ded, the trill proceeded. A cloucjf of witness- es to character were called; the judge sum- med up; the jury'deliberated for a few rain- J ties which contained it locked up utes; and a verdict Of/giiiUy' was returned.'\\^ ; \°* Sentence U die on the day'after the next, fol- lowed, avA all was over! Yes ; iu, was, We deemed, over; but happi- ly a decree, reversing that of Mr. Justice Grose, Had.gone forth in Hearvenj I was sit- ting at home about an hour after tbe court had closed, painfully musing on the events of the day, when the doQr <>f the Sj>ru uncrat sudden- ly flew open, and in rushed Br. Sharpe in a state of great excitement, accompanied by Sorgeart Edwards, whom tbe reader will re- mem be/ had called the previous day at that gentleman's house. In a few minutes I was in possession of the following important in- formation, elicited by Mr. Sharpie.|roaa the half-willing, half-reldetantsergeant||vhomhe had found waiting for him at bis office;-- In- the first plaice, Captain Everett was not was the spn of .Mary Fitznugbpy her first marriage ] and bis name, consequently wag Mordaunt not Everett. His motber had sur- vived her pecond\marriage barely six months. Everett, calculated doubtless upon the great pecuniary advantages which, would be likely to result to himself as the reputed father of the* heir to a splendid English estate, should the quarrel with. Miss Eleanor Fitzhugb—as he nothing doubted^—be ultimately made up, had brought his decased wife's infant son up as his own. This was the secret of EJdwards and his wife; and to purchase their silence, Captain Everett had agreed to give the bond for an annuity which Mr. Sharpe was to draw up. The story of thi legacy was a mere pre- tence. Wfen^Edwjfrds. was in Yorkshire be- fgre, ^^Mt'^^^fy^fov the time with a sum of moneyl isi|^^^»ise to do more for him as soon as jds^pu'ted son came into the property^ He then hurried the cz-devantser, geant back to London; and at the last inter- view be had with him, gave Km a ^ote ad- dressed to a person living in one of the streets —I forget which—leadings .out of the' Hay- raarket, together with a five-pound nbte,whicb he was'to pay the person fo whom/the letter was addressed for some very fare and valua- ble powder, which the captain wanted for sci- entific purposes, and tvhich Edwardg -was' to forward by coach to Woodlands'Manor House.\ Edwards, obeyed his'instruction, and deliver- ed the message to tbe queer busby-beaded foreigner to whom \t, was* addressed, who tolci him that, if bo brought him tile sum bfipone^ mentioned in the flofe on the_ following.day, heBhonIdbave~tfco4rl&Je : rejjujred. ' Heal- sobade'bimbrfngi weU r Stop^r^|bott^t'o, , „ . pttt It in. As ibe bottle'Syas, io' } be rsent jby, njfmt,,requested ^he eonstaMe to, .reach ft for c*>A<^,1iptiVraf^[s jpitof»fii^4^^ig *^e)>» 0*<' JS^ hip. i iCba/man hastened to comply with his fotdlngf ? a^beiH^°8eeaj^^^ju&t 1 'lV^a^afi^», wish.. rrSwiftly^lIverejlt opened bis drelstug and having oBtsined the powdorj pa0keq!;it; case[i^BE^tQpd.-ona table n.earJhim| Hie nicely ng, and told his mee$,^ttA^as stay-' oipcer^eS^sl^p.^iek^fj.a^^ TBe diatoeter^ftheiieara.% orbit li;^ 1 ^ were, Uttd pobket fide df tbe astronomer, trim whiefe be measures-dibtattces' wbfebj tb'e^iiiM can no more grasp thai ; infinity. ' Tbisf- »#r measure is one hondredtand ninety ^Uioni of miles in length.-ThiB the astronomer fayl dbwn on the fldof 6f heaven' md drawing 4 line ftotp its extremities m flte ? £e*rest fixifd star or a Ventmiri-^he finds the aii^lS 1 tbu* subtended by t*is fesse^ line .** fee fflot quite' one secohjdf By the simple Rnle o f Titre#he then arrives a t the fact/ that the nearest fixed ettar is 21,OOO,0OO,fK)O,OOy miles d{stant.w From; another simple calfinlation it -follows, that in; tbe! space around our eoiat-^system de- H^oidiofistais, tfiere is roSM -fer ttnr dimen- \' sions, o r in one straight line, for12jOW eolar systems; in two- dimensions, at in ofeplane; there is roo^i-for ^30jOOO,WO ipf #dlar sys^ tems; ar7o!% actual siderial s^ace tit three dimensions, there is roo'ra for I,500>0PO;O00,- OOO^bf solar systems of the s^e W l dtir own. Nay/good jfarmer,do not look so unbelieving- ly. You need not graduate fixity the district school to p*ove 'all this. ' One^iid^'a. half mill- ion of solar systems as large as 'mrrs; \might be set in tbe space which divides''be,t#een it and its nearest neighbor. And if'we^inight assume the Aggregate population of onrlsolar , system to be 20,000,000, then there #diiiM be room enough for thirty thousand (riUu^ of human beings to live, love and labor, in the worlds that might' be planted in this same starless void. Nay, good man, of the tow frock, hold on a moment longen; Our Sun is bnt ia dull hazy speck of light lft the great milky way;' and Dr. Herscbel says he dis- covered fifty thousand just snch enns in that highway of worlds,in a space apparently one yard in breadth, aud six in length.' Think of that a mom'ent*, arid then that no two oftiiem all are probably nearer' each other than ttcen- 1$ biUions of miles! and then that the starless space between their solar systems is a hun- dred millions] and you will have numbered the worlds that, a powerful glass will Operito your view from one point df space. Again, ins?!inly these systems by twenty mi'moiis, and you will have three billions trillions of human beings who might dwell in peace and unity in that point of space which H^erscbeTs glass would disclose to your vision., And you.ask despairingly, What K5 man t We wul tell ybu what he is in one respect? tbe Crea, tor of all these worlds is his God!— Elihu Burrit. . An Irishman received a challenge to fight a duel, but declined. On being asked the reason,, 'Och,' said Pat, 'would you have me •soA^oL ^ a¥e n ' s mot h er an orphan V patched to London in tbe friendly cus an intelligent officer, to secure thepe* the foreign looking vender of subtle ppisons; and Mr. Sharpe, with two constableJ to set i P*- FBAxmaw.—It.is related of Dr. ^rank- off in a post chaise for Woiodlands {Manor] l ^ that once, .while in France, be had adis- House. It was late when they arrived there, 1 P« te wit h a nobleman upon tbe .question and-tbe sen-ants informed them that captain i whether the majority ought to rale in state af- Everetthad already retired. They of bourse \ fairs, or whether the educated and well in- insisted on seeing him; and |ie presently ap-1 formed few ougbt to govern/ The nobleman peared, wrapped in a dressing gowfi, and j advocated _ the latter proposrtion, and Dr haughtily de.manded their business with him at such an hour. The answer smote lim as with a thuderbolt, and he staggered bac kward till arrested by the wall of the apartme it, a^nd then sank feebly, nervously into a c] iair.\— Eagerly, after a pause, he questioned |he in Franklin defended tbe'forpef, .A^ersoaie debate* the nobleman proposed to Jet the mat- ter be decided .by the company present, and being surrounded by bis own friends, tfaey all rose at once on bis side and left the Doctor alone. 'Well,' said he, 'according to ysur trndersupon the nature o f the evidence sigainst j own principles I have gained my Cause; yfcu him, Mr. Sharpe briefly replied tb|t Ed-1 represent tbe ignorant majority, and I, tbe wards was in custody, and had revealeld eve- w » se majority, decide that ybu. are wrong and rv fhin« T - I' mUSt Vteld. \ 'Is it indeed so ?' rejoineffSysewl, seiminf, . , \7.7\ I \- 'T~TT7'^~J \ , toderivrs^tigthfromtbe'veryextrerlityofi , Atbitves cohventmn has beenteld^.n Lon- despdr. 'Then the game is unqnestioWbly • ion for tb^^We of adoptl.tyimeasures t,» lost It was, however, boldly,«nd skilfully I P™*™ anbonfestlryehhopd, T%6bm4dred played, and I am not a man to whimpei • over' and seVe » avowfed thieves attended., j^ e mee- a iatal turn of the dice. In.a few moi ;».. lin4;rMsd' ., rieid'a iAjECM. Ccok Parlor, Office & Box Wme r , •:•,-.• l • ast at Brasher. S. Y.„ vbieb M* irill aell Tcheep foi r\n or approtedi credit Call^ ertminfari.ee as- TC 1| 0 U9 proper rrian for 9 JntOf! , Wboh^nOt --- - \ '— • * 1849.. V • • • . ,'J - S. S. CMRK Conn8el.--Firsl ? bettaoie lie can read, second, _-.-- _ ^. ; _ ...._ . ; -,^~ : , because be reads bewspajiirjra; mad thinly tecaos»j,murrIej? ^^f r Ji*}W^!'ii!SM ,P be believes what he reads. * • ^ ,d. «;, . ^Sl^i^^Ml^ Aftera brief discussion, Mr. Smitb wassejl aside nea^-'WJW m^mmyem^fmUoSm^ :,« as aBmeon^errtjri^ h ^ 8 ^ *&&.!!& I» A# iriiiiea?* QW rtroenl- [ Malone October 16, .4ft '-•***. „^,T^*-^ This other can nelflwft iea&iior write; fie»r$ fidffi^ ingfrom the nemptpers^«n*beli«»eiBOihin^he hews—is ready fi>r*r)otyantl|is (bund toboabiar- witnessed similar scenes* m other courts ? <>-^f ness^/'tti^W^tfb'hii^ethe'ttulirotb^^^ on them hasten, that foul sin, eo.tot:riot only the •acriflceitif* .one poor life, but that n^ost holy an,d tremeH' 'daoti&omoTFeTbtffo titrnjefyg.' k ,^,, Ihour, may hot for theni h«#b^n to' wti&~^ ^erevwsidb' of fc My lord and gentlemen, I have no more to mind when he leatned ingj rad tW^^K %P a ^th&%»^P i -.tfeP ? QM r ^tfl- filled witik . Bflioke i. ajpd. the wretehed ? At --'- -- ~ :J - l - -*--\-»-•• -- -«\- a ce ifeto record, tha't4he*previougiy T ; ]m* ients, ting was opene<ji with prayegimd a Aj/nin:- gentlemen/ he .added, <J shall have cbLged ! ** f/dress wasproposed tolord^AsWeyjnsk* my dress, and be ready to accompany i ou.' ia M * any hope was presented *ft&eir obtain 'We cannot lose sightof you for an in tan t,' «ng »» ^^ ^^ff^M^lf^ repbed Mr. Sharpe. 'One of the pfficerJannst H,s Lardshrp ^pr^sed hiS ^ttibgbete tobe- acepmpany you' j ; , f rien d them, as it was his dutytooo. '&'eiis£; UhsM not detain either h|imorJ u \lle'iAnd^^^^^.wto^o vonlonff' *opefor-tbem, unless they tnrttell&eiraiteTi- C»®i Evfir,ett,;foUowed; by. tbe o Beer, **\«**-*-^B-tt-wS^^BW ArAWtt^r tiojv to thebacfei setBemgnfepf tHji new'worM!* m lfc br^plny^fterhd^fe^^^^feK^d^ftS a'tilfliingac^iaHl \ \ \\ that detentti,icd ; that';Ms reade' 3 %igrtiati# m^0m m*® »m mm f^iti P over in be^% adttjai hlwielf ft* « tfe^r ffi *ihmk yo^'jbnt InetKraffaw 'my*eJf ^to' ^f4tiythirig during-the^)ntgirt^— ^~ |S.« 'f m W jpr^^C^I^W* h\ attboinante^oW-St^r. ,,, }ll continue to receive potatfl Tie customs are^ r^het pe£#tniTjW*f5lma, Any kay that prfrfictikriyfi>tere¥t?f #,^arj', ! ' toll0riflMrl£M|«&tt&^ dressed without^ffefjce/shoiiia the ih'ferfer- enb'e be m1i«nai/4h^ wilFiiyi Wa^iew iif {ier%feev«Bd-Ihei i ify^rxW l yM '$m m p| fam&imk iW>M»e sfate toan eda ^ •^nong;tn^-p11(P^^ 1 ^Mm |^ ff \ 'a'rs- m m m 3 i.that.GohertsIo: Tho right; t6o i; of\whif j ]«nd.iWotnenTn tim-tfaitii*hfrpi$&*te!i t ;tt»*^Vab*»^atr^eipetW^*iiftrtff Iw» • I AbenjBeTery.rflflri'sr^t,tedi»twhi<|^ esI^^IwlwJmew-theml] ~i sTVtiJV^u f \Father swU J . •ggft. IK, R 'WelljfWeirimindlyo^fVo^jfci be sn?e^ey tefrftqte fast? w» i
