{ title: 'The corrector. (Sag-Harbor, N.Y.) 1822-1911, December 11, 1875, 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/sn83031606/1875-12-11/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031606/1875-12-11/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031606/1875-12-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031606/1875-12-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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- 33 * 5\ Dover ' s 5T«V£l.£zs« 3iy lovers twain—my lovers twain , I pray you let me be! To -R-e-1 yon both 1 would be fain , Only that may not be. One lover is like music sweet , That steals my \Ueart avray ; And one is Ilka th£ Irniniiet-blasr . . Which calls me to the fray. One is of gentle , courteous round , To low and high degree; And one is stern and harsh of mood, And jnelteth but to me. One is so strangely lovable , That but to touch his hand Do -women Kneel—before the one Do men uncovered stand. And if I this one do not wed , He never wife will seek : And if that one I do not wed , He Horroweth a trees. 3Iy lovers twain—ray lovers tivstn , Ye should have let me be : I love the one wi»h all my heart— The other loveth me. • wi s «<> ¦ O -— ' THE JSWEI J CASS ; — on— ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ EDITH PESTOK'S LESSON. So you won 't g ive me the money, Alfre d . \ said the young -wife , in a tone of irritation . \I cannot , Edith. \ \It is onl y two hundred dollars , \ said \Edith , with a percep tible pout. \I gave yon a hundre d dollars last week. Eemember , Edith , money does not grow on every bush. \ \You ought to have told me that before we were married , \ she said , bitterl y. The youn g man flushed crimson. \Have I failed to redeem any promises I made then ?\ he aslred. \I did not suppose you would be mean . \ \I do not think I have been. But busi- ness has been depressed of late. There is some fear of a financial crisis , and I have to be careful. \ \Oh , I don ' t understand anythin g ab out busiiu- .ss , \ she said , pettishl y. \I fear yon take no interest in mine , \ he sai d , in a pained tone. \Why should I ?\ she asked. ' The scene of this conversation was a hand- somel y furnished parlor in a fashionable boarding-house. The parties were Alfred j?ent<m and his youn g 'wife , Edith , but sis mouths married. She leaned back in a lux- urious chair , her feet supported by a fan- teuil. He stood before her , with one hand resting on the arm of a sofa. - ; \Wh y should you ?\ he replied , coldly . ! \Well , perhaps I am unreasonable. But | you shall not have cavjse . to comp lain. I will send up a clerk at once with the money you require . \ He turned away, and she was left alone. \Of course he has p lent y of money, \ she | th oug ht. \He onl y -srisb.es io annoy me. \ | Edith was the daug hter of a wealth y mer- j chan t , ancj . had.been broug ht up in luxury. : She had married a young business man , | whose income was sufficient to support her j in comfort and even in luxury, but her ex- | travnganee seemed almost unliniitec]. She j crave d everything shi- - saw , and appeare d to i think there was no end to her husband' s re- sources . Meantime , business became de- pressed , xaoney became ti g ht , jvnd her hus- band found it dimcult to obtain the neces- ) sarv funds to keen his head above water. ! And still his wife was as unreasonable and extravagant as ever. This morning, for the firs t time , he ventured tq remonstrate with i her , with what result has been seen. This 1 morning she asked for two hundred dollars • to purchase a bracelet which she had seen j at Tiffany ' s , and which had struck her fan - cy. True , she had several others , but she j srt her heart upon possessing this. I An liour later a messenger arrived from ; her husband with the money she desired. She took it with a triump hant smile. ''I though t lie would y ipld , \ she said to herself. \Sow for the bracel et. \ Sno jnavle a ctvrefiil toilet , and -sv^tlk rtut. j On Broadway she met a school friend , j like herself a young married woman. j \O h , A gnes , \ she said , \I am so g l a d we have met. I want you to go to Tiffany ' s with me, I saw the most beautiful brace- l ets theiv yesterday, and I am going round to buy them this morning. \ \What is the price ?\ : ¦ \Two hundred dollars . \ j \Two hundred dollars ! Have you no i otl ier braoidcis ?\ \Y«*s , p lenty, but I want these. \ \Your husband is indul gent. \ \Ob , he scolded about giving the money , but I knew 1 should get it. \ \Edith , *' said her friend, seriously, \l am a fraid you h ave been doing very wrong. \ . \Yt iu always used to scold me , \ sai d Ed i th , pouting. \Listen to me for a moment. Aro you ; awaro tliat business is very dnll ?** J \I don ' t interc-s i myself in business , \ , ' said Edith. j \Do you know that business men just j now are having r. difficult time ?\ • \Oh . I suppose business is disagreeable , ; but f have nothing to do with it. \ I \You can make it more disagreeable , ami i I am afraid vou do. It votir htisbaud com- » plained oi your dvmaiw for money , he is I ri g ht. I heard my husband say yesterday, j that it was doubtful if he would not be com- 1 pelied to fail. Yet , at this time , when he is straining every nerve to keep his head above water , you buy bracelets at Tiffany s , and the speaker ' s lip curled with contemp t. \Is this true that you have told me , Ag- nes ?\ asked the young wife , sobered. \You may rel y upon it. \ . \Then I hav e indeed.been wrong, \ she said , lies consohmoG suddenly awakened. \What shall I do ?\ she continued , address- ing her friend. \Shall I tell you what I would do ?\ \I wish you would. \ \I would not buy the bracelets , but re- turn the money to your husband , who will probably have need of it. \I will do it, \ said Edith , decidedl y.. \That is ri g ht , \ said her friend , approv- ing l y. \I am afraid Alfred will think mo very selfish , \ murmure d the young wife , in ac- cents of self-reproach . » \Let him see reason in the future to think otherwise , Edith . \ \He shall. \ . She parted with her friend , and slowly went back to her house , th inking busil y as she went. She was not natural l y bad , only weak , but sometimes weakness is as mis- chievous as wickedness. When Edith reached home she went to her jewel-case. It was filled with jewels of great value. Five thousand dollars would be less than their ori g inal cost. \Wh y, \ she thoug ht , \ should I keep theJ- e when my husband needs the money ? If I only had their value. \ She thoug ht suddenly of an old friend of her father , and acting under a sudden im- pulse , she seized the case of jewels , and de- scending the stairs again , took a carriage to the house of this friend. - She found him at home , though it was in the hours of business , for he had some years since retired on a large fortune. \I am g lad to see you , my dear , \ he sai d with some surprise. \You hav e done me an unexpected honor. \ \Then do me an unexpected favor , Mr . Estmere. \ she said, smiling. \Tell me what it is , Edith. \ \Sly husband is in want of money. It is something about his business , which I don 't understan d , but I have been thinking, if I could get part of the value of these jewels , J. mig ht help him. \ And elie displayed the jewel-case, \Did your husband send you , Edith ?\ asked Mr. Estmere . ' , No , indeed ; he knows nothing about it. But I have acted badl y to him , and I want to make up for it. \ \Tell me about it , \ lie said , kindl y. She poured forth her story eagerl y, and he listened attentivel y. When she had finished , he said: \lou are doing righ t now , Edith. Have you any idea of the value of those jewels?\ \I know that they cost ov er five thousand dollars , but if you could lend mo two or three thousand on them— \ \You shal l have the five , Edith, and re- deem them when you will. \ \How kind you are , Mr. - Estmere !\ \Stay a moment. I w ill write you a cheque for the amount , and yo u c a n c a rry it to your husband at once. \ -Meanwhile , her husban d had passed an anxious morning at his oouuting-houso. Ten thousand dollars were to be be paid before three o ' clock , and he had taxed his utmost resources to prepare for it , but the hour was approaching 1 , and two thousand dollars yet worn Inciting. In his embarrassment he could not hel p reflecting with severit y qn the unreasonable extravagance of Edith. \I had hoped she would be a hel pmeet , \ he thoug ht , with . a si g h , \but instead of \that , she increases my difficulties. When my paper is dishonored, and J fim a ruined man she may awaken to a consciousness of her folly. \ But even this was not a p leasant thoug ht. \If I could only raise the other two thous- and dollars , I could hold on for a month to com e , and I think then the crisis would be over. But I know not where to turn for it. \ It was at this moment that Edith , breath- less with haste , entered the counting-room. \Edith !\ he exclaimed , iu surprise , ad- ding bitterl y, \have you aoma for more money ?\ \I have broug h t y ou some , \ she said , and displayed the cheque. \J* ive. thousand dollars ! I am saved !\ he exclaimed , joy full y. \But where did- you get this r \ and lie gazed afc her in unuimg led surprise. Then she told him all , ackno wledg ing her past selfishness and how it Lad been reveal- ed to her , and added: '\In future . Alfred , I will try to help you , and not iujure row b y my extravagance. \ \Then we shall indeed be happy, \ he said , kissing her tenderly. \Will thia money help you ?\ she asked . ' ¦ It will save me from ruin , \ he said. So aided , Alfred Penton maintained his credit , aud his house regained its standing^. In time the jewels were red«reiut?d , but Edith valued them , iu f uture mainly on account of their having b>;en in- strumental in rescuing her husband fro m ruiu. It names mean anything, the recent mar- riage of Mr. Gri ppen and Mi-a Clinch gives promise of an occasional livel y matrimonial set-to. ' ''ii^i m ^Bmii. in IIB in i |,| mi ¦ IMIHWIII inn in Par Charity ' s Sa.k c TIIE HATFUL , OP PENNIES A BAREFOOTED BOY QATIIEltirJ IN A FULTON FEHRY BOAT. \Now youjusfc skip out of this , \ said a big, burl y &i± hand in the ladies ' cabin of a P ulton f eri-Vboat , as he caught a thinly- clad , skivei'ii^ barefooted boy by the ear and marchedln ' m toward the door. \Get out on the dek—livel y now. \ The little fellow had ben asking the passengers for cents; and tlis man had caught him at it. \Oh , p lease ton 't , \ screamed the child , as the deck han[ twisted his ear , 'Til . go , I will. \ A fasdonabl y-dressed woman step- ped quickl y orward , and her silks rustled and her eye snapped fire as she said : \What has hi done ; wh y do you treat the child so harsll y.?\ \He ' sayo ng beggar , mum ; and the rules doesn ' t illow beggars iu the boats , mum. \ - -;] \Let him st y, in here , \ said she. \It' s cold outside. He is barefooted , and so you n g, too—Miy he can 't be more than five or sis years o! ., \ * \He can sta- here if he behaves himself. He rnusu 't be;:- its ag in the rules , mum , \ and the bi g mn let go the little one ' s ear and stood watuih jj liim. \Poor Hit! -fellow , \ mused the lad y, scanning the ioy ' s p inched face closel y. \You look tird and hungry . I' ve a mind to g ive you soiething. \ \It s for rui if you give him a cent , ruurn ; his folk will take it all away from him before his ' oot' s put ashore three min- utes , \ answerc . the deck hand. But the kiiuilad y handed the -shivering child one of Iiele Sam ' s orisp fifty cent promises to pa? hereafter , saying, \ITe cer- tainl y needs sh.es and something to eat. \ \Mistaken clarity, \ persisted the valient emp loy!?. \\fe'know ' em all—h e 'll get no good ofUhe mo.ey. \ \He ' s welcome ; to the little I gave him , \ she ansrored , mil noticing that the pas- gers were regaiiin g her with interest , she added : V' and Iielievo every person iu this cabin b elieves lam ri g ht—and that most of them are willim to give the poor child a penny or two . \ ' \ » The passenges did agree with her . and they began drop ing money into the little fellow ' s hat nnl;- , the episode proved his bonanza. Th e boat touaed the p l anking. The boy ski pped to shor aud across the street to Eulfcon market. The reporter- followed him round into Beelnan street , and saw him wait on eke corur ' -; two minutes afterward saw the well-dissed lady approach from the other side o the market ; saw the boy carefull y emp ty;he money into her gloved pal m , and passig the pair heard her say cheerfull y, \Wei , Dick , I guess we 'll try the Roosevelt s ' eet boat . \ — ^ 4&V-&a ^ Vot V OII . lives OH , Anyvyayg ? A citizen of Tlt-do , in the ordinary cur- rent of business , became possessor of the note of a Garmuicaloon keeper. The note becoming due , L- took it to the party and presented it for myment. The man was not prepared to iquidate his obli gations , and asked for an«tension of time. This being granted ( ul ;; the conditions settled prop erl y, he was.urning to leave when the German said : 'Shoost vait von leedle whiles , unt I g iifvoii eiu g lass goot peer. \ *'No , .1 thank ?u , I don 't drink beer , \ was the reply. \ Veil , den , I f fs- you veeskees thofc is better as so moca. ' . ' \No , thank yo , I don 't drink whiskey. \ \Sho ! den , I now how I fix you , I haf goot vines , \ jerhig : ;down a bottle with a flourish, ¦ :; A gain the. quiei'lRo , thank you , I don 't drink wine. \ ii \Vot ! y ou. don prinks uoddiugs ; veil , I g ifs you ein g oot ffegar. \ Once mare , - -' Sro- , thn.uk you , I don ' t smoke, \ \Meiu Gofcfc , \ edlaimed the Dutchman , throwing up hot hands , \ no peers , no veeskees , no vines no tobacco , no noddings —vot you live on , :nyways—pototoes , eh ?\ —Toledo Binrln ¦ _ ¦ #-?©?- € »•— Three thousandour hundred years ago , when Moses , the hvg iver , was ayouug mou of twent y-one yeai or thereabouts , the an- cient Egyptians (J . we are instructed now) were possessed of .gi'oat many reci pes sup- posed to be modi \' -;devices , and among them were pi-epawous for preventing the hair turning gray, >r forcing the growth of the hair , for strei:« ,u , ing the nerves , and oven for death auiri e f !lllctioil *° noxious insects. It is . am»r n S t° think that those very strai ght look i il VP<- ! U and women , with whose outline portiits wo are familiar in archreolog ical woij;. -; had ttieir hair d yes and invi gorntorg , tjirpam-kiiiersaud their insect destroyers , ' e . t this is what we are told in the story of recent recovery of a book or roll of pap\«s , the date of which is fixtd b y Egy ' ptia' . antiquaries as abov.j stated. ;§, The Marquis <l e i-utr . it is stated , re- centl y fell dead ^hi kissing the hand of a Couutesa , and if ifc ''isn 't a jud gment ou him. for not tukino' iQflips instead , then there ' s no judging b- 'wf <m causes and ef- fects. r : -j i ¦ ¦¦ m i ww w I .I.JM1IUI. A. lEetssiiamt. \Henry Desire , do you desire to say any- thing in this case ?\ inquired his honor of the .next , \Yes , sir. \ \Wel l , say on , but don 't have over thre e chapters in it , as others are waiting in the corridor. \ \I got drunk on election day, your honor , and— \ , , \ \And have been drunk ever since , added the court as the prisoner paused. \Yo u couldn 't hav e hit it closer !\ said Henry, a smile of admiration covering his fane. \You got drunk Tuesday, kept drunk Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and aren 't over one third sober yet , eh ?\ \That's it , your ' honor—you ' ve hit the case exactl y 1\ \Mr. Desire , you are not a fair minded citizen. This thing oug ht to be divided up among your fellowmen. You can 't expect to keep drunk four or five days and still maintain the reputation of a liberal hearted man. Other peoijle want a chance , and from my earliest infancy I have been down on monopolies. I have carefull y considered your case, and I believe you ough t to be BOUb- .Up for \ three months. \ \Just rny figures!\ exclaimed the admir- ing Henrv. \I'll go iu aiiff y!\ If I Avere to have one blessing and no more iu this worl d , and were to be asked what it should be , I would say, without hesitation—congenial companions. \* There is no troubl e such companionship cannot soften , no jay it cannot increase. The poorest dwelling, tho most meagre fare , shared with peop le whoso thoug hts are one ' s own , who catches one ' s meaning at once and enj oys the same things , would be better than all the luxuries the worl d could g ive , shared by thoso who are de- li g hted by what bores us , aud when we are deli g hted are unutterabl y bored. They may be ever so good—better than one ' s sel f even ; but that don 't mend the matter. It is a thing impossible to hel p iu any way. What can yon do if you like [music and that other hates it? If a gay assemblage and innocent amusement ' pleases one , and the solitude of a 1 ; hermitage another ? II this sees the ludicrous side of every ques- tion , and that takes every thing in solemn seriousness ? If when one makes a joke , the other asks gravely—do you think that? Yet doleful are the hours the two must pass together , and miserable aro their Jives if they are bound by^ ties ^'that' cannot bo broken. -*«o©-e <5 *.^siK»~ The Japanese women are usually small and dumpy , but are often very- beautiful , with small hands and feet , and are exceed- ing l y neat in dress and coiffuro. Their hair is not , as is generall y supposed , a true black , but is n very dark brown ; in some instances is a pronounced red , Its black- ness , aud , unfortunatel y, coarseness also , is promoted b y the custom, of shaving the heads of children from their very birth . It is made to appear very black and glossy by the use.of unguents and bandoline made from a mucilag inous plant. Like the oth er sex (and this custom is universal among peop le of every age in Japan), they bathe dail y in hot water , a public bath costing onl y half a cent. - . Since 186S tho Govern- ment has prohibited the promiscuous bath- ing of both sexes , formerl y common. The women above ' twenty years oltl .Tfroin time immemorial , have blackened their teeth with a mixture of sails and powdered iron ; but the Empress does not , and many ladies are now abandoning thc^fashion . Tho for- mer custom of married women shaving off their eyebrows is also falling into disuse. The peculiar style of coiffure at once distin- guishes a , ' iap ivueso maiden , wife , widow , or prostitute. All women are carefull y educat- ed in household duties ; but the ' . lower ! classes acquire very little book-learning, vhong h neni-l y all worneii can read and write. The young- ladles of the hi g her classes devote much time to fancy work , their bri ght colored robes being embroider- ed with gay silks and gold. They are care- fully taug ht from various books devoted to the duties of a wife , mother and housekeep- er. The three principal duties , as set forth in a large volume entitled , \Yv Oman ' s Great Study, \ ar» .: 1. Obedience to parents when a child. 2. Obedience . to her husband when a wife. 3. pbedienco to her eldest son when a widow. Hal f their education is in book s of eti quette. There is no distinction made between politeness and moral s . Lying, cheating, deceiving, slandering and like vices are simply \ nob polite , \ aud so are not permissible. -Girls thus \ scrupulously brough t up ' mako the best of women and of wives. The now constantly enlarg ing in- tercouse between Japan and the 'Western povrprs lends to the hope that some of the refinements of Japanese civilization will eventually reach other countries. — i O i <fri gj . Dr. South says— \The talebearer and the tale hearer should be hanged up both to- geth er , tho former by the tongue , the latter bv the ears. \ iioj i g c t i Uil Coasii>a!ii«ns. I<rom the Na tion. — The \ publicatio n of General Scheuck' s testimou y in the Emma Mine suit and his contract with Park shows that the character of the transaction has nofc boon at all m isrepresented. The facts are simp l y these: He was one clay introduced. to I^nz'k , of wliom ho knew nofchmpf before. Park immediatel y begged of him to become a stockholder and director of the Emma Mine , about which he knew even less than he did about Park, f^ chenck had himself no money to invest. Park immediatel y pro- duced his own purs e and lent Mr . Schenck the sum of $50 , 000 (or lent him stock which could have been sold for more than that sum). Even this was not enoug h , for Park added a guarantee of dividends at 18 per cent., and , to make all secure , an engage- ment to take the stock off Schenck' s hands at par , provided that a tender of the par value of the stock should , whetheraccepted or not , release Park from his agreement as to dividen ds. Schenck now say s that he lias lost, a great deal of money b y the opera- tion , and still has the .stock on his hand.% But this fact makes no difference. He had a contract with Park which would have made him , had he so chosen , absolutel y safe . Pte was enti tled to the 18 per cent . Without any risk to his px-operfcy whatever , for he put no property whatever into the concern , aud by taking the par value of the stock when Park actual l y offere d ifc he would Iia-ve merely made a nice littl e sum of money without any risk. His ease is , indeed , n solitary instance of a mining in- vestment which was so arranged as to have no dependence whatever on the character or product of the mine. Now , people like Parle do not make such bargains for noth - ing. He did not lend General Schenck §50 , 000 , and at the sam e time agree that he should get 18 per cent, on the money, with- out an equivalent which , in his op inion , was worth what lie gave. The equivalent was the nanio of the Minister , and any other explanation is not impossible , but shows the most astonishing impudence or ignor- ance in any one who advances it. <l II I m M ml T T¥inwi,<. \ ¦ ' \ » ¦¦ * ¦ ¦ L-I-I » lTn^T^M7%Mf ffP*^l TfP^'l^J^BgiTffl*fpp>Ettnfl^jf l &c3ics*n.I Sclionok ami Uie J^amnzi ITCmc. - O » -». »^>i • Modes nSSaintiitUm » In the United States , one friend meeting auother asks , \How do you do ?\ and then passes on ins ' anicr to \ some other topic , being careful not to pause a moment for an answer to his in quiry as to his friend' s health. A pump-handle shake of the hand generally precedes the inquiry. In Eng lan d , the usual mode of greeting is a heart y shake of the Land , w ith a \Good morning, sir ; how do you do ?\ The usual salutation at Cairo is , ' \How do you sweat?\ a dry, hot skin being a sure indication of a destructive ephemeral fever. Greenlanders h ave none , and laugh at the idea of one person being superior to an- other. Islanders near the Phili ppines take^ a person ' s hand or foot and i-ub it over their faces. Lap landers app l y their noses against the person they salute very strongl y. In the Straits of Sounda they raise the left foot of the person addressed , pass it gently over the righ t leg, and theuce to tho face. The inhabitants of the Phili ppines bend very low , p lacing their hands on their cheeks , and raise one foot in the air , with knee bent. The Dutch , who aro considered polite , have a morning salutation , common among all classes , \Smfiakel y keeten , \ \May you eat a hearty dinner. \ \Hoe waart nwe ? \ \Haw do you sail ? \ adopted , no doubt , in the earlier periods of (he Eepublic , wheu they were all navi gators apd fishermen/ ' Some author has observed in contrasting the haug hty Spaniard with the frivolous Frenchman , that the proud , steady gait and inflexible solemnity of the former were ex- pressed in Iiis mode of salutation , \Cotnio esfca ustcd ?\ \How do you stand ?\ While the \Comment vous portez-vous ?\ \How do you carry yourself ?\ was equally ex- pressive of the gay motion aud incessant action of tho latter. In some parts of Africa a young woman , an intended bride , brings a little water in a calabash , aud , kneeling down before her lover , desires him to wash his hands. When he has done this the g irl , with a tearj of joy sparkling in her ey»> , drinks the water. This is considered the greatest proof she can , g ive him of her fidelity and attachment. The Japanese take off a sli pper , and the peoj de of Arraeun their sapdats , in the street , and their stockings iu the houGO , when they salute. The Negro kings on the coast of Africa salute each other b y snapp ing the middle linger three times. The inhabitants of Carmine , wheu they show particular attachment , open a vein , and present their blood to the friepd aa a beverage. In Otaheite tkey rub their noaea together. it if l i CM \Bob , \ said a Camden boy to a playmate \ your father ' s just been killed. \ \Xo !\ said Bob. \Yes , sir , blown up b y a steam boiler , \ answered the other. \B y gum , he ' s got my knife , too !\ exclaimed Bob , thrusting his hands in his pockets . Ai5VEsi'ras53r« RATES . 3paoe , Uy 2 w [$\v 11 in 8m|3 ' mJ 6 m 1 yr l tnch r.iS- TS «.! tO ?1'25 SI SO SO00 : $5SO {' .00 $5 08 2 Initios h.)3 125 ISO 200 350 SOOi SOU 12 00 8 laches... . .. 3 25 130 2 00 2 50 400 6 00 1(00 IS 08 4 Inches . ' . ... 150 200 230 300 450 T 00 1500 18 0 SJUCllUS 200 250 300 4 00 050 800 1400 20 00 if Column... 300 400 450 500 800 1000 1C00 24 00 ^• Column ... 500 . 7 00 S50 3000 ltOO 2000 2S0O S5 CO 1 COlnmu. ¦ S00 1200 1500il800 '2400 3000 6000 ' TG CO No notice can be taken of anonymous communications. We do not want the names of correspondents for publication , 5 but as a guarantee of good faith. : We cau-^ not return rejected communications. : Birth s , marriages and deaths , -when . ao companied by name of a responsible party, I lib-risked free , as news; Obituaries , Tributes of Respect , &e .. charged at advertising rates. ' ; j i * ; JTIi E CORS ECTO K ; Is published every Saturday morning in the Tiilag- of Sasr Harbor , Suffolk Co. , by B. D. SLEIGHT , - ¦ ' -;. - Sfitor end Prop rietor. —- :- o-::-— . TZRKS. —S2 . 00 per annum payable in ad- Taace. - . ¦ : - . - ' . - \ . Ofitt-^ln the Brick Block , on L the _ west side , of Main. ' Street , one door north of tbe Saviiigs Bank (np stairs ,) Sag-Harbor , Long Island. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid , except at the option of the publishers. • ssita^rs.E'S\ ». SI.EK;HT , K-O ' TlfiY PUBIiiC- IN-AKD FOE SUFFOLK COUNTY. ¦ Kotes and hills protested , oaths administered , and ac- knowledgements taken of deeds , mortgages , and otaer papers for use or record. Sag-Harbor , April 1ST3. ; JSCCK & SO?!; , S2JV~ « KLEIEJS. - ' • SAG-TTAuUQS , 2f. Y. Collections made in all accessible points . Dividends &nd Coupons collected and all promptly accounted for. Orders prompllv executed for the purchase of Bonds and outer Secnfities. information furnished , and pur- chases or exchanges of Securities made for investors. TTkH. C. B. GE.OVE1C , D ; fcH-TlST , 123 ScHESiEKHQKX S T ., Brookl yn. Near Smith St. . ... All operations performed in the rnostsSillfulmanrier and at moderate prices. 14tf £LEAZ£a Uk.1Ca.A3M , SSAX, ESTATE AGENT , SAG-HAISBOR , L. I., N. Y. Prop erty Bought , Sold , or Exchanged. P. O. Box 1ST. Correspondence solicited . »K. E. G. SOW.1S9 , DEXTIS'jr , _ ' ' SAG-HABBOR . N. T. Booms over the store of TooKcr & ¦ French , Drusgists ; Trtjere , Trirh the advsarage of superior convenience , he trm be happy to receive his friends and patrons Ah operations faithfully and thoroughly performed. R EFEKESCES . — Hon. Win. n. Gleason , Hon. H. P. Hedges , Rev. W. G. Barnes , Dr. F. Crocker . Sag-Uarbor , April 1ST3. E3«A *! Z. HUNT , LAN D & E0AB HUEYEY0E , I SAG-HAUBOK , L. I. 4Stf i »£OSGS H. SK5S3JOKJE , j ARCHITECT , j 2IVERHEAD , SUFFOLK CO., X. Y. 42yl i np n.03I. AS F. BISGUOD, ATTOEXEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW , O FFICE — \Washing ton Hal! Building, 3ag- Harbor. SESSC5 & W43K SKTH , IMFOKTERS Jrff Brandies & Gliainpagnes , Xo. 30 BROADWAY , SEW YOR5, Sole Agents in the Enited States far the , WISS HOUSE of C. C. EEITSOSf & CO., OF EEO I S , COGXAC ASD IOSBOS. Gur Benson ' s Fine Oii fjolden Grape Coirria . <- is the finest Brandy ever exported from a French vineyard , and can be procured only from us . Trice per case of twelve quarts , S3a_ Also Caaiima'raf-s , Sherries and Pons of the ' finest rj avors , and all from the vineyards o£ C C. Benson & Co. — P KICS L ISTS sent free on application. 33yl. \The Boss Axe Of Long Island . SEIEY SOPSI J SS' «OLDBK \ LoGiist Axe / ? Sold by all Dealers in Hardware. 16y l G-EO. B. WABNEB'S EXQHAf^Og. Restaurant aod Billiard loom , WASinXQTOX 1TALL BClI.TJrSG , SI-US S T ., S AG -U AKSOB . The undersigned lias just opened and netviy fittcl the above Restaurant ana Uilliar:! Koora , an.) - .rui veeji on Siaml a; all times a c!i«=e si^Mtoal of JL.iQU.JH of all kiuu? . C UAMI - AOSES anil U HIKE W ISES , D OMESTIC antl I SIF 6 KTED \A IXS , : . . Rass Alc ou !)rau ;H ( , JETcshand Cool L.u.ser ^ ^y s t s r s . Cpi({ Cr.ts , Ac , Arc, Ac. The E SCHAXOE is also supplied -svita a nefr H EVELED 35lI.I.la^l> *T A »3-S of ihtf fcKSsi ras ' <e. GEO. B. WARNER. , 3a£ Harbor , May llth . 1 574 . -£t? pORWIS'S i. J. RA ILROA D EXPR ESS. OrTICP—Jamtw SIi}» Ferry House , Xew Yorlc A. D. S3ZJTH * A gent , Sag- Harbor JOHN G. BUDD COOHIIA.V , 31ULEAN & CO. IiHi'<TiiTt> ;uni .K^licrs of DR Y GOODS , Brojt ilwav. Cv>i»i<-r <>f Ui:iml St.. New Yi>rk. H 11 KT K <i KiS KN OI! • 1 Fiia-: ec Lii- i: IN S UJ IAWE AGI -:. VI . &VS Harbor , N. Y. -32TXA FIUE OF HAUTFOKD. Awts in-arl y ?n. 0iHf , <:(U> I MP EM AL OF LOXIX 'X, Co ital -SS OOfl OOO . GLEN'S FALLS vi GLLXS FALLS N. Y. (• aj.ital $.j0:) . (KW. pQUlTAHLE LIFE A>SUKAXCE . S.-cifty of Xc- .v Yink. THE i.OWE- »T riU' -lv USl* liVKU l'LU' .LirfUij r OK lUCSKUICTS - TIME /. *? AMKUICAN WAL'i llAM WA'ICHES . Fr<-va >iy U j.'.v^u ' u. S L > UI 1 for lTittf Li s>l . HEXEUICT UROniKitS . 675 , UXDES GUAXD <:EX FKAL HOTEL . Public Notice s CORPORA VI ON OF SArl HA11B01. AU persons ^re St o reuy tor ' -n-Mea to arc or nssls: In Orias auvlluo . Tisio!, or any iire;-ar tiiou of iJusipow- dtr . ia auv . -tre^t or vcilHiK ouc huti lre>t tv 't ot u.ay baUJin^ ji> t!- s ii Vii!^-o aailtr * psu.»:iv of nitceu do:- iirs . \ TGe TniUet ' . * call stiention TO xnr I^^>^vc an.! sp-c^nat- 1 T rt-jarst lUat ti»tvirv.ia \i«ii t»o t.initoc.t a^nnst any p«rsj :« . «r y-rs . tu* ji lwilncat birj » - .v.:.lin :n: Village iiail* . 11 i orJer oi t£e Tm*tcr?s WILLIAM LOWEK. Cterfe. S JJ liar^^ . Msrrh ' .s:^ , t«Ti. :«f
