{ title: 'Frontier palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 184?-1863, January 02, 1851, 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/sn83031565/1851-01-02/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031565/1851-01-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031565/1851-01-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031565/1851-01-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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**&&&$**• rl i I BSees saeotslj fberja&'i ttrei Igaisb 9 j*e *rffe,«as} to, itfe neitt andpecosa ary «BH*£t|^kC. BtrtosjJlaibe^ weighed down* eajBeJfc* o f te sickseas of A* cte i MQk ^ t it that the eRHtAlMld U kacarnfk > every busbana, that the aVeatttsi onseqoences to tbe hfeeltfc-smd^hapi sy be avoided! Life t»»oosi6ort ana\ astoadmitany jajrtiooaftbeoaefci it the fall enjoyment of the (ACT, esfiw of a little work entitled a*\ the menu of taring tha haaldxaad- nda, saover 4DREO THOU9ANDSi •old ainee the Gist edition waa ifr- [ a been fadaeed to. ajdvarttse it ay reasjng revest of^thoae who haw it» publication far al they hold dear > as opportoaiqr of obtaining ilj, af*£ 1 him with thousand* of letters of of which an annexed to the advar- RRIEO WOMAN'S Medical CVinpiowa. R. A. H- MACKJCEA.P, t or OISBASS* or »«»\• j ji «. listo-, pp. 850- Price, •1.08. IS INTKNDED ESPECIAL- MARRIED, at time contempla- t discloses important secret! which •o them particularly, nmle—die wife, the mother—tha ,g into womanhood, or the one iav • n, in whom nature conteuiplatas »e—can discover the causes, syms*- t efficient remedies and moat cer- , in every complaint to wnieh her gontaioed in it* pages hare proved lands, as the innumerable sletteai thor (which he is persnitted by aba will attest. \ , from 9 Ge^Oemm-i^Daftam, O. . «DATTo»,May l, 1M7. Bates**— Mf OeHr. Sir • • Tbe Private Medical CompajHBO.' W oc dotta* to your aSo>oM.eaap« «>uM not have uonWed yOB wiaa t that I mm iaapeued by tMM yseif and wife, to giva otteraaoe teartfelt emotions. ten perceptibly sinking wr soma a i, in consequence of her great aav tome months before and darins; r successive one more and mora itrated her, potting her life in a* which was, on the lastoccaaiesi, posed that this state of ttnngawa* Tied myaelf to meet the wjars*. . 'boat two months) I heard yoa* . of. as containing some; aaajtafa On its receipt and perusal,I east ,e relief it a&rded niy^ttsreaaad a pages ™V*^%W™'J* Teat discovery of M. M. Ojff-,- •medy. It opened,* ntospact to eeived was possible. No t>ee»> :an ever repay the oohgattoajB I having beea tb* *&****** liters contained in.^Tbe Maraetf HedJeal Compaatoa' Bat Jo*. Oallth- Kt froma LCO and IBC»ST«»,PA., Oct Si, 1847. I know yoo wiB b«v« tf» Vbi* in encroachine; upon ynar sfiatv (in behalf of myself and wiftj: si ourselves under to yoo in bav- tain matters, contained in TOOT •ried Woman's Private MedW- been -worth, hs weight;Ji» ; >s o! ' i myself rather warmly, yoe wffi so too warmfy, when I jnfan* tvbich I have, Aroogh- it; hew emy sjtnation when I obtained?\ merest cariosity I look cpea>' brtunaie events of my Kfo,. 4^\ e ten years, and waa the tatter^ aa Itaig straggnng onceasingly, t gain a moderate ctmjpetetwyt CBiost exertktns at the end lea.„ atthebejrfcnmgofeaehyaar:' e most stinted- eoonomr, soflp •ceBsariesoflife- Finally, diis\ rinning to baye ita effect apua apable to endure its contmav necessity of perseverance. aaing straggle on my nartsraav- lence of the prostrated cobdM iccasianal intermiatkm) far sif-- e confined to her bed, aaS ($'- an% the charge and manage* ira. Her condition arose fiosa ignorant. Oh! what wpoJd • ai^yeara to live over tgjBiK?' ave givea to have Seen spsi*\ longer nights prostrate : oa a of which wdold have Wa»\~ n a copy of ' THS Mtiunsstf £DICAL COMPAXIOS.' ' * f Pkyaeiax. * S DELIVERIES, *- RREQULARIT1E5. t«. \ ng- from obstrnctjon or stgKz t female system, which OS; e effects of which, Ihey a*s heir delicacy fcrbids seeW^ many snfier trom arowp'SJ^ j),or froaj^((er-attjf*|iresaT- - Bear-many are ipresajtsji receding confinement! |w^ : t- dangetons deliveries; vw| d during soch time, win-find) 1 . of prevention, smeHoralkat, - »t» a letter. •_• - 5W *^Ild I toWWa^. in 'The Married WoinajSs -|S BOD* some years s^e^'Ba«V t>| escaped! thaaeTloJBered |a -oo point on»«w»or book, 4; Jo. Iobtainedja^ti^and M {vtrapc cf&y^-ftfonuo win -i, * j ioneonlwned^a»J>Wsa^f; - 5 *| r as anenaans ntwp M, «y, j. i«iot^re*ettfibitfCB*» & i^i^fe tw, *^ a ibte oyteawey BOS Wjf J I o?aa they aw **j)#Mi e mameaWttpip^sjfja-Tsl er ia it BeceBj\\-'' \*\*'• mne poaaeaaedu. i to which a wife, st,caBbeobv* *~ rMtartieetx eaaaer. mstpaipotl l^jresr^dr^^i. as^at>»Wg#<^ 0trJsX4 mffg^mWt'-, :i m mpjedittiU-salsvJ^ Afent*>tbi jriBneLaapi , |ha>«t> »w«rk •a\««Tlf srioos otsKwrlT s*v~»-J»RaJj&Wf*sTs] vans o>iaiLiLia®ij(Bsj< Published everyThursday Morning at Malone Fran lin CoontytNew Yoik. •OFFICE,on Main Street,oppositeihe RailRoad Office. fcKV.—11.25 inadvance ; $l,75,aiihe end of»ix \Months and $2 if not paid before theend of ibeyear. Nq'paperdiscontinued until aU arrparBg?s are paid %JcepV attbeoption ofrhepublUtoers. Rates »f Advcrtssine [TWELVE LINES OR LKSS MAKE A ?<JUiR£. J I ^•iare 1 week, $0 50 [ I «rj»arei6 monibs, 4 00s 1 «l'iare - weel<«, 7.1 j I sq'ia/e.I yedf, 6 WO ! «]u»re 3 weeks, 1 00 I icvlunanfi monihs. 6 CO f sfuare 3 monrbi. 2 00 j £ column 1 year, 10. 00 J-'.»r lare*rqiianit,(8^s, the usual discount willbenrade I ; o yearly advertisers. Bu«ioo«s C' 1 \'!'. nnt enroejing 6 ltes, J J per an- •3'ITJ.—$2 for 6 months. H ^verti-ifinents Hpon nhich tbenumberof insertions , is nbt tntrked, will be inserted until ordered out. B vis l n t s 3 € avlf 5. R. M. WEST, BARBER Ax\D HAIR-DRESSER. ~2 'And who, pray; was foe land.' Old Jacks drew the widolij his pipe, poqred out a glass a vigoro'ns hem, began hfs \ settlement ©f white men aj 'ofSaco rlvSrythe island ' whol^ tribe oftrrdians^ •' 7 A&1 j name Gf Coth, trfsbiflg to « Of all the strange centers to which strange j floor mill in the place, booglj characters are attracted, Paris is perhaps the j Indians, who* im the rexkipT From Chambers' Edinburgh Journal. LEGEND OF SACO ISLAND, Tbe Deafb Warning. Br FIEaCTT n. ST. 70H?r. tt&L : ^firih \1 ' ' •HOP tfXDEK P. B. MTLLER S HOTEL. M *,LONE. N. Y^ -—^v- Law Copartnership rsivfj E uoderfigned have .formed a cor-artner»l ip as -\• Attorneys,' Solicitors and Counsellors at Law, undW the firm of Jackson, Hntton & Hobbs, and *ill transact such busineaif a* tray be entrusted to them in tbe several Courts of this Slate; and o'f the United States. They can be found at thftiriffice in the village i>f Malone, latelv uccupied by Mds-rs. Jackson *. Hutton. J.H.JACKSON. JOHN ttUl'ION. ALBERT HOB&S. D»ted oroHer, f, 1850- ~ A. T..DUNTON,- WILL PERFORM ALL OPEKATIonj I n Dental Surgery, •hat may be required, with neatness,correctness*? and dispatch. All operations warranted to give tali\faelion» ffiae ine door west of JVleigs & Wfad's. S. P. BATES, PHY SIC UN JND HVRdEO.X. ResidenceonedocrSoutb of L C. Lajtbrop'». Office ovetr L. C. LATHROP'S Store. tHAKLES B. H RIGHT, Rttovritn $Z (ffotmsellor at £avo, I toe several Courts wtthis State, bavmjf established Agents In trie prtncrpnl tte»n-rn & Southern btoies, sod in Cannda, for the Collection of Debit, win give his undivided attention to all r*rofes«ion^t, Coil-cting and Aweary business entrusted or reftrtTd to Inm.\ MORRISTOWN. St. Lawrence Co , . Y :NEY, CHARLES B. STICK] 3tto iicg «a& €oun0cllor at fain, AHD souciToa in CBA»CKRT, Nvriratk, Huron County, Ohio, w 'ILL promptlyauend^o any business sent to him, iiich «•» collecting debts\ pureha»it>g and selling Xtnd-f, Land Warrant), payiug ta»e»f &c, in ary (.'•>'in'y to the States of Ohio, Indian?). Micbi'ean, *Vn.;oniin, lllinoiii, and Mi9«oun. Address,—Nor- «»!k, Huron County, Ohio. Reference*. — Hon. SIDNEY LAWRRjarR. Moira, Fr»«klm Co.. N. Y.,—ORICN MOSKS, Jr,, (iuldsmith, M 1 'ne, Franklin Co.. K. Y. MJ>ne Nov. 1, 1849. [lf».6m.J H. C0NAMT, Attorney and Counsellor at taw, MAI.ORE, FRARKUK CO., S. ?. T 0t^ THrtu\L•^araltenti^ , OFKICE, two doors east from field't Exchange. PARMELEB & FIljCH, • i 3t^onugs, €avm5t\[oT3, & £^olirttor0, MALONE, PBA5KLSIN CO., M. IY. ' 'OFFICE—Maiu S'rfp'; over Andruls & Lewis' Store. j 1 A. B PARMELEB- I EDWARJB FITCH. J R Flanders, JIttorncT), 0olicitor & dTouhsclIor. >V*il I attend to a41 collection business inii]u»tf < to him i B-l practice in Law and Equity in theSupferoe Couit OSce on the east side of Wead-st.. ne^rtbe Rai R>a I, M-«lone. Franklin County, N. Y. F. T. HE A WB : I S now receiving, in addition to hi» former stock, o generalatportmen of QooHa in hi* (ine. soch as j - DRUGS d> MtiDICtNES. PAINTS, -OilS, V YE STUFFS, BpOKS & STATJpJVTl»{Y,, PAMfLY GROQtBMS, and a variety $f other artJriee tnff. npmerou8 to mention. togelB^r with a choipe loit of TO l'£ for cftUdreo ef sniallerand larget growth. Jnne 1,1S6! most remarkable, very much, apparently, be- cause the encouragement given in it to orig- inal talent. Clever and enterprising Ameri- cans are often met there. One whom i'late- ly encountered proved to be a pleasant and conversiffbte man. We ctianceo* *>o 0t upon the subject of superstition, or rather, fcospenk more fairly, on matters pertaining tf> what has been called the night-side of nature. , 'I ejepect you love a yarn; 111 just give jon ore uhicli U genuine. Vm not a supersti- l tious man, but the contrary. But I'll give ' you an item of new country fancies which will amu^e you.' I'shall not preserve the energetic words of my American friend, as some ofthetn would be\ difficult of apprehension in ourpart or the world ; but I give the facts of bis narrative as i they were told. , ', k j fciaco is a small town at a very short dis- I tance from the sen, .in the state of Maine, fa- mous only within a circumference of a few milcs, in connection with the Labrador fishe- ry, and also as the nurserv of an industrious, bard- woiking set of shipwrights & fishermen. In tbe enrly history of the state of Maine, mention is made of Saco island as the site of an Indian village; but local tradition gives more ample details relative to the ejection pf the red skins from the place. But with this I have nothing to do, except incidentally, as will be seen in the course of my narrative. Abel Jacks, my informant, was the son of a working ship-builder of Saco, a pushing in- dustrious man, who in tiroes of thriving bu- siness, and when a pressin'gjob was on hand, would work fight days without taking off his clothes. He lived in a house just above tbe town, the front of which faced the island which parted the river, variously known as Cuth and Saco island. Abel was his young- est son—at tbe time we speak of, a young man of twenty, Abont a dozen yards dis- s tant from their residence, was an old tumble--* down shanty, which had been abandoned fbr many years. A murder had been committed within its walls along lime-ago, and people said that otor cinoo noiooo w^s^^as^^jafmid- night around the ruins—a troobled^pry of conscience from the criminal. KFB^BW'was ever found bold enough to reside infit again, until a poor widtfw, Curtis by name, obtain- ed leave to make it her home. Widow Curtis was as superstitions and fearful as her neighbors, perhaps even more so, for she firmly believed in death warnings. The once glad mother of nine children, had Jost eight, and before the real news reached her she alv> ays bad a warning. It is trne, thai her signs and tokens came very much ottetfer even than bad news - ; but as bad news did sometimes follow her hints from the other world, she had sufficient reason for her belief, She found herself at last with only oi# child, a daughter of eighteen, who was at ser- vice on Cuth Island in the house of Squire Sheen . and to be near this beloved child, the widow took up her qnarters io the haunted shanty. Mr. Jacks was kiud to tbe poor widow, &. gave her some furniture, and assistancein va- rions other fowns, and she was gratemL A great part of her time was spent in tbe house of the shipwright, whose son Abel was devo- tedly attached; to her daughter Martha, wbo indeed was to be his wife that very Fafi. For some months tipe widow had been quiet and happy j the thought of her childs advantage- ous marriage had driven gloomy idea^ from her head, andlfer cheeifcf state of mind .the assidco&s kindness of the lacks had-ajso ten- ded to promote, • ' » One afternoon a tremendous storm startled the good people of Saco, *n# fifled then} with alarm. Saco #ver was Imefl with iSw/mills, the Mvners-ofn-hicb flpated^helt-^mWr a „d planks.down by^tswats^s. j. Bujjast above tbe town aiingo hoom lay aicrbSB-the stream, to check the rafts, and to proteWihe bridge, which connected Cuth island: with\the two shores.: • Once\i& the jmemoQf' qf (npm* ftesh Dealer ia Dry Goods, Groceries, Hord WatlerCri ery, Paints, Oils, and Dye-stuffs, ^.c. Jt Kaap'p's New Btitek—Wen Side of ike River MALbNE, N. Y. MILLER'S HOTEL PHILIP 1 B. MltlER, Malone, FrankHa fo. \. ?• I i Thia House is pleasantly sitoated on Main Street 3 few rod» east of the Bridge, in the most central part of the village. John inompaon, FASHIONABLE TAILOR Garments made in ta'plajeatstyTe,or to or d er . CattingdoVeoatbea&ortatt notice. S bopi n tbe basementofP. J$. fitfiler'*Hotel. . I f I I If! II.I'I \I I ' \ Hi I I I? I II - 'I Bounty L*m4$. T H C undersigned srfjfl fir« profnpt and faithful attention to sacarios; tosoldtgrfaod others their 'ighis io |«ad and peojdofat, •uwler tfte late apt* of \•>nrje„ Pated OctoberilS, |«5ii •', - iACBSOJf, Mrmti & ItOBBfi. etjiad Warned a^ayijhe _hoomfiuwffieBpa£' sage to the vast Height of timber, whioh com-, ing with terrifla violenceagaifl8j.thaiJbrfdge; hat* Tttterly destroyed them. The stfirm oh this occasion was followed by therapid swell- ing of the river, and abont fanr 'b*cldcfc the boom§a«esKay^ tJ^mduntainsof^raqltaand logs brought down by the inaadatioW rushed madly through, and all 'communication be- tween the island and foe town waa cut off*- The timber plunged with irresistible:foEceb- ver the falls below foe island, carrying foe bridges away ynth & : . • . . ,• -j & The roar of the blast, the rtwhing-of the wild waters, the .crash pf logs^foe plungitjg ofmaBsestif. wood-over thejeataracts, theran- : ning too and fro of the people, all rinsed & poor Widow Coirtifl feeling^ of terr^lna\ a- larm;' about sDnsetshe came into foe house of old Jacks, and toW hlro foat/shehad r^r ceived a deafo-warblDg; '•t&^jtfflmr last chhU Tearastreamed down her pafid<meeks, and her whole. meiavva«on# of a swoken^ •learfed woman, both old^Jack* ft^lS|gt! eonght tojjomfort her «;e^ry |r0fi^|i» jwiy; iThey tried ridicale.foey tried reaaodjbutall lin tain; ^he widow still declared ihehjul heard the neveriajh'n£ f wamincr. f , ; i ii.j i..t_i »..__»* iiL-i money, decamped in nccori word. Old C%th tfcen crosi land to eeleet the spot Whei bqild; bat t o his-afaioniehmi aged squaw, who refused to citoa-th^:irtttwg*» been, left ont, and alemanded purchase money of the white Cutbgaveh«r-«-boltle of ram, gerly tasted, and then leaping S hurried across to join her tribe, the rum had effected her head, or had rendered her limbs too weak' with the current, could not be she was drawn into the rapids, am falls, where of course she wasdrowni that day the island point was belie' haunted bytbe squaw spirit; and foi idflapatifalM^fctrf the-botto'r, t^rjfcjca«oe,iarid!foeine|rtinstanj jCJf^d into'the rapids. Round,.8^0/ ml the frail boat and then, enterinf Itwy ranf foffid. t'WJPTSrcretefybr iSJaie, ^.J^rfll^d^MfefegM^and pktd sial'a, having formed 1 aboard of . ^ddja J yfi^CT»yasj^.ah4^!«mted :.of vo'tfes* given tor_ Governor,.and ^t\i*t° *W ° ra ' ^CClj^O.hyd ft* • 0 ffl»J! £f ^vemftsw, 10&9> *c- *««jej«?fitfj^|; »hg#»jld yo>*a rte- -l*a-, fty Hb&j&ii&ftq „ ji^Wrfe^ctfonisefa j|i6|^ tmd^hat SAN, fy elected ij» the iMe*'M4i0^; ictfl I'^iylcEildi'J^^f'tlie m ,,'ha-ds id f60ti)^im(i&.- :^otftfvy nSe\ n with the young man alohg-foe^^BhorOi-j^JIO^ ing the por^glo^SIW^olroiP scarcely a man, .woman or child in Sacajbtjt\ ti*$«p fflibwfc olnde^'fo^itaraf%^ij avina heard the moanm!£oT ^fis^liad e^fpBteted} th« bigVwe; ^d'lfreKt would declare having heard the moaoirij^q] the old crone before and during the storms. v 'Maybe,' said widow Curtis, when old Jacks, had concluded, 'maybe 'tis the squaw has giv- en me every warning ?' •Nonsense, Mother Curtis; all nonsense and flummery. And yet I am bound to be- lieve in ghosts, too. I mot a superstitious man, nohow, but I've been tried loo. One night I was at work till late at the Lower Ferry, and after work J joined a merry-mak- ing. It was past twelve when I started home.. Everything was square and straight until I ga t to the road, near the.cburch-yard; then I distinctly heard the rustling of a silk dress close beside me. 'Come out of that,' said I 'and no poking fun at me? I got no answer,- and away I slashes in theibushes with a big biokory stick; all tone goad. The rustling of silk was still closd to me as ever. I was in a preciou* rage with'myself, I do own; but I heard it plainly enough. At last I cameto the bridge; and yoa <fcnow the ends of the plank stick out beyond the rail to save sawing off. Whatdo I Bee but an old-fellow Walk ing along these .ends, -beside toe, in an old silk morning gown. . |Gof d PUjht to ypu Sam Jacks,' said he. ,T turned his politeness;—• and then he hegaq So asjt news ofSaco town, and of people dejjrif ynfo gone the'se twenty, years. He SeemWarpTused whetfi told him? they were oil departed ; and at the end pf, the bridge m fopaWte*' Notr, Widbw Cur- tis, I know \Pdid se? a?l this-; and yet old S3m JacksJtnows precions iv*?ll there AVBS nobody there. It was nofoin^ bni faucy and deceit and so was the cry you heard. Cheer up (?ld girl Martha!' all rightr ' : '- ' But the Widbw was not to be satisfied.— The old man's stories rather excited her im> t agination, and she declared that every instdftt she felt more sare that Marfoa wusgoue.—' About midnight she started towards home,, and Abel went along the water with her, to- ' say a few words of comfort. rjftnnl.I - * ' •*>. i$e*,£<Srfcr wbcreinlrfc'.e N^ro--\ . ##lere is ttiy'ol boat, pulIed^aCijo^J&^aJrpm.. ^a^f^' Mqf#e6fo* falls, one- off4JjSj! of course a of the river, slaod,' tai very strong enrfentin •*•$&# l ?t the' one counteracfedTheinfa1enc0 t PfS&fr« er, kn3 the volume of w^terhbiffl^|r^ three hackwaters ABsSed, one gom^ TO the island pointy the other two alotil'' Abel iuDed fay the still water in foo% andlrfa few roWenfirhad the intense* „-,- „ fhctlbd of seeThg'the- frail bark canoe Iylt» mofionldss on' the veVyedge of the eddy; $;% ~~' rfoa .\'he cried m a low-agonizedvofipif atf^w*r j^as given, and in a few mitt^ uteslnQrc he was along side. There she la^' in <th» pale moonlight, as calm as an infant on its molHe'fs b6$orn/ T^ut to all- appearances lifelfiss. Abe!3ift.rd'hjer hurriedly into the alaathy,, *A*tei;aajr Caitsra] I'T 'Did you hear that?' suddenly said the poof mother, 'if that was not Marthars voiofc, it was her spirit' Abel had heard the cry: it was a«hrtek of despair, so clear, so distinct, no man coafd hesitate or doubt. The night was now calm and still, and the moon shone brightly ovei % the whole scene. A boat lay moored within the indentation of the river atthe young man's feet He gazed rapidly round. Just above the j^oint of the island.fce saw a smajl canoe, and a person sfandlhg uprfghtin it—a woman with E er hands cjas$ijd, aa If in prayer. The canoe| wap hurryih|down foe streani, though notyetrfa foe rapfds. - ! A WerVglance is not. easily*deceived> - ItA^asiMarth* I To leap in- to the-boa|^.to J pa*h.d^;|owa^^ I the canoe, and to begin. rojKfflg wMhifci morgy of nig- gled love ; .ajBi;<}e^E J ]waa^e b wopk of a toii gle instant The widow sank down npon^eri knees on foe banfe -^ •'•' ' •>'\* >• C r . ' .,,,- The river Wal%fd&) and\ foe^urrent strOOgj, while jtfst below Were the rapids. 1 •-'Ahel Was fhoaostwifojn foeir'teflnence/andisoonfo&nd, it ncdeasary to pull up stream to avoid boihgf, rocked in. Wheiragahrhe turned foe Mvi iofriu'rboat aaccUi-lij^cflno^wanflojp nidw thanfi%' yards *flbow fo© apot wbe»l %tb«s^3oflii^ixHtfa|»S£treme velocity. 'Goflrag^4eflr f Mar|ha/, owed ;;foo young man; 'Abelif at?hand-. ., , • fl dropped mjt^i^i^ Ajbel,.whilqKftling aw»y from^taag,', ' -^h-^% ,' 'Ghetilf Ihe.aanoe with your ;handfc T <?ear girl. Pot them into foe water. Every iwh •gainedisvaluahle/. , .• . V\ qeversave me. Is «fo>tri>j.4paf tmmtm jfoeAwftfl {,;>--.•, -;...,i «-- >F -,^ . ;| ff J It ialll«rtbt,||ieplie4 1 Abeijjmje^^ easm^vmipiMtig tig+trntyi ^0 4 t silence nbw^t:,- i-.'u^;^')}.. ' -,s. ;. *>- -N ' The two boat* were tfwfwlng^ near, ,wh2e both me^iiiimag;^^^mti^i^^l fi on foe^rapids. Marfoftwaain a %ht canoe, wMpJh By almMfoilho «ari«j*A>ftfie ptociaihVed the Victory of yjiath and nature over deijth, ' * ' J *SkMd s hbyr have Iftefo savedfgaid the rr?n^Wug 7 aBd\afu^te'(rgirt Clasping fajer lov- yshands. ' V'.\\'''\' '• •' ! ^'the coorSgemjp.trusts Proridefneei dear MprQfa/ rHpfed Ahel ?h a lowtone; hnd thWtWO sipiple , , , 'aiid tlns'op'htstociited chil- dfqn ofnajtere feelt,' Sild J with ttie rOariing; OataSaVt On 6ach' sfdei'Wd rtfe~p1a'cid sky ! a, bove, prayed to the God of^heSf heart?. 'Lfet.us go to motherj'sald'MaVtha ajfetfOt installs pause; arid A'Bel, withou't aao&af word, etrde'k oat frotn foe shore. ThefMeel* ing formed an eXeiling ^ce^ie. 'Pears 'and qbes'tlons, and th)injrs and langh/fer, tvefe strangely m'it^s'd ,^ith each ofoer, and foed the xwi^le ^afttr returned to Jarik8''hoqse. tt apj^dar^Bfoa't Martha, knowhtg hermotS eif s chpa'feter, khd aware of foe\ inflhenc/e ^ a stornjbri'nhr mhifli harfffeteTtnlrjea, as soon as themo^n rose, tp cross over and reasspm. hei of Mi* dxvn safety. ,*; iShe toot fieft|n(aatertj bark j^fioe,and siartiMg*ago6d way, bhove fhe site bf foe 6r^o&^eg>o?tJoBig' fecW f When.vveHiri-fo'efl&e^rhfi' Death of^ woai checked her'progi-ess\.. JEager to ptish fttfron*' her pa\X r 8Be f fet^o Her^addlea, -wh!ch [ she had forgotten to fasten on the- rollocks, and they feU-^O'fofl^^etnteitSffl caught despe. rately at-the snagr-hot in vain; and then she 'gave thi)fwailing«ry.\which mother and lover 1 had-ho thi heard. iT ,^ j OT .,. rr ..il-.i'v \ • OldiTackB warmly c6mmeja4ed Abel's pres- encefof ri^dimgiving theadrioe he^idj but farmorerthB O8lmt0ojBtage;.offilMferlha- t io foj- lowinglitiwIuhBiaUl^ltthat^iirifcBr..rftny^ cir^ «ciuiiata^;Mhe v «cj^e<j»raanextfto iniracju ao4a? JM Wacfai iiitiited otf Matthafa jstorn- ing nn!mf*e:ta seiTTicQ^aild. taking opon himi self foe dujtie\s«f|patriarcb^ decided f fogt the ;mamag«^OTM''be^:c6lebjated}..two-months s^ua^ji^ipv^^^a%iintea 4steiisidd^|Ab#dndijd!lifJ^ pxm Lewi.- £ivini iModison fflttim-os. Montgomery 31 NewyorkC^203: Onrida ii'o: OnondaffJi.V..i .'Otitario.i-iy>J Orange\ .fis^638i I Orleans .rf^JS35f, iji Q»wego.*ii!&394dttj$ Otsego '.»*.; T4333 Piitoam.i^Sj?95tii, <Queeni .wii. J735a,'a Rensselaen «<?598l Richmondsl' 9 Hockland -Sf.'. djtfti St.4.awrene«|aiSfiV^_-, Saratoga....^|^4|if?ff. $$& Schenectady tl739tc4i62. S396 Schoharie . % .p31-'3332 6070 Seneca ..*lv|l932*fS'69 Ste-uben.»i£ pijfeSBir'\ Suffolk...-.* \%£6W Sullivan.-... - Jjjfi 5\iog8....w.. W, Tompkins...^ Ulster..^.,.: 4J|^g^ j«pd chance<)fhhar- loves to tellhia s%ory;!hatajtyf4haiaQW It is in myhanda^he log, <% \ ecy w.hi6l „.. Jack^and the v«dow.«re<now dead, and ^aco 4h»j?jemeni.be'Vit# %j&xmm*t3^n™k ; •ew^fegead-of^iXco-^hinfey;^^ .„^; ! 3y'\ ' >A^Bi0idrAi. R»]»bu»B.~Atrecept ; ^oofl on ^riferDftn;inNortliCaroliha,by.w. awa^ihe ^bwiineiii osedflaiber. ofiHtmaiiboingf, pieces _.. JeAl^ltdtto^ilawibv 1 *' ^'ms^'Dpiiodbubt MdfIrrii«n«;;ir^«of \ i&eb^^ ^th>i)an \ *m *And what was it like ™^»— ,-_«.. ^ Jac|a. -• - i;^^^ ! -'^U'^'J;i ; ^',pifa^ 1 'A low Bcreech, lifeoJ|^«|y of one in p«ilp/ : |a$b$ replied th* widow. v -..;'.;,>.>;.'-t>>'*•'? ; % ;.^,->- Tusb, woman, you heard the aqjnawot foe tempest' ; Vtf -/V...., :..:;.,. Vjl If; r,-^:j CbJkjjlin.rectei?,ell . V&mtig 1 i, Enenelfer ftTafedly deorgeTiVijSatesJ^ Nefc Yorkf-W. L. Xlhaplni ffceiveH *$M;% V ' N. \ij'eytndur Jenny Liad, Anna Bisiiop. 'S&ti^A-.. E. Cobb,, Jo3hu%i\i?Spericer> ; ff/ash|ngtop, V^fp Atfeto Jti.Ranspn.itad <#. CL. Hunt, each recetvejfc. i,l| f «y^.. :£^ >F ; .• ' • f :fm mpA*im HdWceivedS; #asb..HnnlJ^ MmJ&Wmte&W£M7L. Chaplin fc; BJ«e#^^ ^mS^H \Vilfmr W. Bristol if ^llu^iOBHaplin 93; H. Sevmoar MMmwJli e„Orasiah Seyftour i Tr*a'»8rer. t i-gfe mm&<i&i& it iffl 'MOUR, <dcSM-- •^•bbn-s] 1 ?mmi 'iilheei-andfStJnreyor. \ \**& lentof thewhote-nW Cierritj ,Mm>ia '»h6JEi?iMftoi n«...Ofii „..., r *3Mfti^loe«afd-v 0 ^ ' ' — B33&W iMh 'ITioza- 8. ?S08 *m: ^J?21 1238$ imWi 362 'f^m^t^ IMi re.c?j.vedj32?— ^ii.%Jgnny JiajiaiLCbaplin received 7^\S^r- |MpphapIin repeited*! ; B.R. !leiB|llaftd|;'Leivis G Wrio.d l v I'illfamL. Chaplin receired 53 ; W-. MM Sewarrfif Gerrit Sniiik%.\ ^aianm^iiaplin, tecfeiye^4l9-'* , JlrtbhniAllix 1 ,^H?illiani CI#Tin l x ro^^lSm^^aJ&rMKe^? %1 seiaer— ^v^\ism%. ^fiaplin. received d5— ML- BpirMdi ^«M Hm&Z ; MartioSbtch- evil®a1ch t^*-CJerrit Smith 1 j Waslt'ton ^•^;|H«nl \$i Ralph ehamberln} Ij W. Hunt ll^ Sfel^^arattoa-.WJliwnr-fes. Chaplin received S4— *»fi? ™sr« $&*H <*a¥|(r«*. Wflllwtf L..*7lsappUng. i££2m&$tim fillf ' ! ^cben ! ectlay?-D«nca , li I^rgnaon received Sh^ WWtUSB ^^ »|5^eneca-4William L. ObapUn. received 43: Vt. ¥^Mf$mim^M^ ^ Schoharie*- William. L:«7fta»Ha .received 65^ %.Xk^MwmMi$ 2^NSteubeln-i-.William Chaphn recetveeLfS* Jyiii Julfli ' '- • • - '--..'A;w . ' -Hugh S. Brooks receiced«2r Sullivah—William ChapJin receiv^i _I^; &~ 11'; Stephen H.JBates L Tioga-fVVilJiam S. Chaplin received 16; John Bogert 5.! » Tompkins—William If. Chaplin received 55- I5^*;if^iHp4. » r Ulster-|Jdhrt Griffiths received 3. 2242-' \%$^!8ffl \ ^ Wajrrenr-WSlliani &.> Chaplin received 137— mm ^-SMS'>& SSL- ^^^^^apltureceivedmMin- 65<& 38^1; 36|7,;i^fr~ ^OlEJ^*oB\4g^ipVi*''?- 0 ^ 1,v&n - Sink recelKed_6^.^pifpb^umJ) 6- flR 4»84 ; mssa&mami}® tfhena«| m $%^ffim$m fe^ose^lBratreceive J^i,fiavid. 3610 1359, 2242, : 34ft 4271 ! 1846, • 2408 4267'- 6872 33^3.3508 68«fl Sfi87 ! 39d&. .vm, mjSI Warren),..>llMMg»«ft 31?$ Ul^ft .M\bMM 'WashingtoiJ.l4l85fJ^8l 7067 412R«.,287&.>*06& Wayne «08(lT^8?7 8133 4043.13.896-/ VVeslcbeiter! 3437 S$t»{ 7252 I33i4&, £S9$!£$i0- ;Wyomin«^ 2788 *|«t ^93| S7l0£«£l^^i§OO Yates..*\;V. I86S 2003 39Jli ,b#3, Jmmtoh r*.' -t-^.-*i ' '. 'C . -' -' • SI4814 214352 432597 210695218009431968 ajJ^gTEKDlfG VOTES POK (loVKEITOB, • Albanj-rWillituii L. Chaplin received tfc Wash- ington l;3Hirani 4* rber 1 5 Blapk'4;'H.Harris- *1 W. H8nt-a4-iSa»h. Hont 1. - Allep^^^VVtllnunL. Chapman received 10— .Gerat Smi«h 9i .ft Seymour 1; E. P. Smith I. Prool^WflMnl.lL 'Chaplin |ft received^; IL ,^^^r|ffffusV^Jl8ui l>'e*ajttte:»ecefved55; l, Huntl. v * • $»\§ • K •* ' • 62 j Serrft 1 \~%. ay- ! jter H> decker •>*t«tftjw 1 tt ^fi^^felSljiamX^haplin|^ei«Wsr. an'fi i tTuutTg JotfhliflJft til^or^e H ^mi^fevdiiii^ f LIlid; l^Blank 1; $QtiMufit,l. |#^i«««^ A H ;Ger- ^M$to*%*^$n*^\i*&* i i VVm> -^Mffl^e^B|M^-.4/'?,ew •iT.^^^si«,t«sT'-S'ri.M *—.i-.f-j Si) •\ -^- w...%{ ito-wwetredlSSa .%ej^t|Ji'mod . .. k .. . .1..*,. ^ _, t Lewis on Haiti !«tcbu<n ,: tViir- T ^W.HuBt 1$ <%Ki@P|^fejng(bD 1;'John oho Tte>OTS-.rj3eeivej4 i-j Samaei. l&seph BJflwh'fc, f ;t / \[ .. 4 , i ^-teph BlB»;teceii5ea;a6j fifeptgeA.' ft* -rpci5ived44; George ph ®$mpt^&i$-&i Samaei: *.*-<•» \ .^v*iil.. Kel -41 £ _ '^Cortland—Jesepli Plumbrecer\* *« a, ' ; ^;;?i H. Ward Ij'Sara/lVard'l; S. E. Mfi$S§ Thomas 1. ; . Wissfi Delart are—*i/osepb Plumb received Plumb 3.' . ' . Dutchess-^flansora Ifalloway Thomas Bucldil. I 1 Erie—Joseph PIuTnb received 77; E. Church 1. Essex—Joseph Plumb received f>8. nklin—Jiseph Plumb-received 10; Eb3ne. , Man 9. . • Fulton—Jossph Plumb received 13; William Duer, Hunkex, 1. . .Gertesee— Jcispph Plumb received 3; John C. -Harrington a i jyaabington Hunt 1. ^ .Cfreenei«Jeh|B P. Talltnadge receivetfiV S.E. Church lj Joseph Plumb 4. M. f. aerkimer—JOseph Plumb rec\eived 107; John C. Hartfngton gj. . Jefferson—rJdsephPlumbreceivetl 125; Wash. ttont huGqam Falte 1. ' ' sKings-r^jbseoh PJumb received 3 ; James A. Pjne l| d. j.-dorrjejll.,..,,. ! -3 abewisii^J<Jsep».Psnmb?Weived'.6, , • JKvingaton^Jfisoji^lpmhreceiveil59i Saoiuel K^«nd*^Blankik • ~'- J - ! Cmffii»oii^l08&^uf»h Reived J5lrf; G.| K. •^oroeSfeli......'. o- j t . *..- •• | Montgomery—tJoseph Plumb received 15. ^Iohtoe-*rJose th Pj^imb received 3?. * .New yo-k*-J»seph Plum received3j JosejUi PMmB »f Jleniii? Lind *; Biian^ 6 . j ' Ni»gara--S. JEj^Courch \received S; S- Chufch -Pi Slnford-Charih;!.^; ^,Cj T hurcI|, i j •Jbadph Plumb32 »'k'-ij^- '.* 4 ' '•\•tw- ©iieiaib»J<*en:h.f'}amb recjqtyed^liphristJan 'G.|j. *^n%4*illiam «|Church 1 v CpfeS^nSnoril. i^Joa»ph^.^||lan,,'ll» . «rletfnsr~Jos#h Plumb receiv ^tftdandfr inlwf^flurcha P.; Cornel) race!ved* I. ' rflc»)ijid#; Geo. Hutchinaojt-l ^;JM.iebrneft i &-'E^hPrch : ^pnford«^rcF|.V , Oswego>*^o.»ehh PJ«nih^«ewe43MiJRre«J©ii Otaego--jr03eii|i #l$mk,.&£&($%'.wM Jtd»« Tbomas4ts^4/«waellIi 'Aotlriig^ Jlicfeun I: Ahby'fettl,*.\-':-' 1 ' ' \ \--*-•*•\ i Hen83el«er» S.^Goi'nellt ^v ; 3J\t. a»w-(i(!fflce~%»eph Phtmli^celvW & ; 1»J- vid Plumba*, ^«ha-(E,, Qarratt 1 ,• lieife Bingham I jfisfiatoga— !<mm, Plumlrectired g7i, Gtw/« 'Cornell 1.. * If * i( \ .* -Se»^c«-J<is^ l^b. waived 3». ; ... Snflblk—-Joaepb. Plumb rejcewea^K ' ^ T9n.l, i i i f