{ title: 'The corrector. (Sag-Harbor, N.Y.) 1822-1911, May 26, 1883, 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/sn83031606/1883-05-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031606/1883-05-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031606/1883-05-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031606/1883-05-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Sjmo say that kissiag ' sa sin ; Bat I think it nane ava , For kissing has wonn 'd in this world Since ever there was twa. _ Oh ! if it wasna lawfal , ' ' - ¦ ¦ Lawyers woulflna a ,}low it j If it wasna holy, . Ministers wouldna do it. . .. If . ifc wasna modest , _ \ : \ Maideris ' wonldna take ' ifc. 3 5 , \ \ ¦ ;• . • If it wasna plenty, Pair folks wouldna get it. Kissing^, A Girrs liSLVigh Such, a clear little thrill of laughter ! No wonder Bob Chevers turned , nearl y dropp ing the Mexican curiosity lie was on the point of buying • and being re- warded by such a pretty natural p icture , he had no further attention for the paint- ed image in his hands. v A slig ht , girlish figure , handsomely dressed in some soft , cling ing- fabric which showed off well the strai g ht , little form , and daintily curved throat. The face , hi g h-bred and patrician in every line and feature , was sweet , with' a witch- ery all its own , which lay not in the deep brown eyes , nor wavy golden hair , nor yet in the laughing saucy mouth , but in the truth and purity of the g irl' s soul. Bob. felt sure he had never seen quite such a face before , and it held him with a force he could not resist. She was leaning alittle forward , vainl y try ing to put into Mexican p hraseology her wants , and her ill-success was evi- dentl y the cause of her laug hter. But a little perp lexed look stole into the lovel y eyes , as to what next she should do , when Bob , stepp ing to her side , and raising his hat with that peculiar cour- tesy of his , which always won him the favor of his lady friends , said : \Can I be of any use to you , madam , in any way ? Pardon the liberty X take , but away off here in Mexico we Ameri- cans are bound to help each other. \ One quick g lance at him , which showed her he was a gentleman , then she answer- ed: \You are very kind , and if you would make this stup id , bowing Mexican clerk understand that I want Md gloves , not woolen ones , you would do nie a great favor. \ \Certainl y, \ said Bob , thankful that his rather limited knowled ge of Mexican included the necessary words , and in a minute the smiling clerk was opening box after box , evidently apologizing for his stupidity in not comprehending \Se SignoraV very poor Mexican before , all of which had the effect of bring ing back again the gay little laug h , which had first attracted Bob . \You see I am going to . smugg le these across the river ,, where we are stay ing, \ she went on , as , her purchases over , she turned to leave the store. ; \Papa will scold when he knows I crossed alone , but , you see , we leave to- morrow , and I did so want to say I had smugg ?ed something over ; so I took oc- casion when papa was out , to just sli p down to the ferry, and here I am. Had it not been for your kindness , thoug h Hm afraid I should not Lave succeeded. \ \I am onl y too g lad to have been of service to -you , and now if I may escort you to the other side , I shall esteem it an honor , let me assure you. \ • \I shall be g lad to let papa thank you for the service you have rendered ; and so in half an hour Bob found himself presenting his card to a fine-looking, gray-haired old gentleman, who glanced at it a little carelessl y, then with more in- terest. - ; - \Robert H. Ghevers , of Boston , not the son of my old friend , Bob Chevers , the banker ?\ \That certainl y is my father ' s name , \ Bob answered , \ and you know him ?\ \Enow Bob Chevers ?\ with a laug h ; \I should say so ; wh y boy, we were col- lege chums together , and dear , dear friends for ; years after. Let -me shake you most cordially by the hand , for your father ' s sake , and , May, child , ' see rif- you can 't make yourself entertaining enoug h to persuade Mr. Chevers to j oin our par- t y on its homeward tri p. \ A' scarlet blush , a quick lifting of those eyes to Bob' s , which had already worked sad havoc in his breast , and the matter was settled then and therebetween these two. That was . -how it began , and it had plent y of opportunities to continue {lu- ring the two weeks they spent together , before reaching New York , for Mr. U p- hanv s health necessitated slow tr avel ; hence their delay. But neither Bob nor May admitted even to their own hearts this strange new p assion which possessed them ; onl y she knew that the sound of his footsteps , the touch of his hand , broug ht the quick blood to her cheek , and Bob felt that somehow life had never been worth liv- ing until this daint y little maiden had p ut new m us i c i nto i t s harmonie s for him. . .. So they reached New York one lovel y day in spring, and Bob , now that the time of parting had really come realized how strong were the bonds that drew him to her side , how keen the pang at parting, and , as he seated her in their carriage , ben t forward and whispered low : \Miss May, I may call io-niorrow. may I n o t I must tell y ou s omething which I can no longer delay, and upon your answer will rest all my hopes for the fu ture. I may come ?\ ' ¦ 'Yes , '? \ came the low rep ly, and in an- other ' moment Bob was rolling off , him- self , toward his hotel, t He had ' directed th at his letters , be sent to him at the Union Square , and f otuid quite a p ile awaiting him : but a large yellow ielegram catching his eye , he tore it o pen to find the words : \Come at once ; your father is very low. '' For one instant the . room seemed to reel around him y the next consulting his watch , he found he had time to catch the nig ht express. A great dread that he mi g ht be too late swept every thing else fronvhis mind , and was not until the train reachedBoston that \A gi iTs laugh'' broug ht back ' May to his mind , and his engagement with her. Stopping one instant at ' the telegrap h office , he hastil y dispatched her the cause * of his sudden departure. \Miss May Up ham , \ he wrote , then stopped ; what was their address ? Oh , yes ; \55 Fifth Avenue ; \ he remembered her laug hing over the numerous fives one day. \Is there any hope T as half an hour later the old butler opened the door for his entrance at home, \He has revive d a little and asks con- stantl y for you , \ Peters said , and Bob' s heart gave one great throb of thankful- ness that he was not too late. The days that followed were hard , trying ones , for life hung b y a thread , and not for several weeks did the s trong- er flood of life gain the victory over d eath , and Bob feel safe to take a quick run on to New York. He had written May several letters ex- plaining the cause of his absence , and hop ing for one little word of encourage- ment in return. But none came , and with—it m ust be confessed—a rather heavv heart , Bob found himself at the ex- p iration of six weeks , stopp ing before 55 Fifth Avenue. \Miss TJp hatn at home V \No such p erson lives here. \ \Not live here ? Why, this is 55 , is it not ?\ \Yes , but Mi* . Barclay has lived here for the past five years , sir ; you ' ve made a mistake , I guess. \ Bob stood like one stunned. He had mistaken the number in the confusion of thou g ht incident to his father ' s ill- ness , and May had heard nothing from him since he left her at her carriage. She must think him a vi ll ai n , that w a s all , and he almost feared it was too late to repair his error. But he would at least try, if he onl y knew their address. 55 , yes , he was sure it was that ; then like a flash it dawned on him , 555. How stu- p id he had been , but he would lose no time now ; and directing the coachman to the new address , he tried to control his impatience \till the door once more op ened , \ and in reply to his inquir y: \Is Miss U p ham in ?'' he was ushered into an exquisite little recep tion-room , and sent up his card. Fearing she mi g ht re- fuse to see him , he had hastil y scribbled a few words of explanation on the back it , ¦ which had' the effect of at once chansr- • o ing the haug hty expression with which May received his card , to one of half joy . Nevertheless it was a very di gnified young lady, who , dainty in shimmering satin and flashing gems , came in to moot our hero. It wasn 't such a di gnified damsel who , an hour later from her restingrp lace in his arms , looked up into Bob' s face and said : \I think I loved you from the very minute you made that stup id clerk un- derstand what I wanted down there in Mexico , \ , and Bob whispered , holding her close in his . arms : \ \I know I loved you , my darling, from the time I heard that sweet laug h of yours , thoug h how deep ly I never knew until to-ni g ht when I feared my careless- ness had lost mo forever my wife ahd' my love. \ And so their romance ended in the r eality of a long happy marrie d life . , A man was arrai gned before an Arkan- saw Justice on a charge of obtainino- money under false pretenses. He had entered a store , pretending to be a cus- tomer , but proved to be a thief. \Your name is Jim Lickmore , \ said the Justice. \Yes , sir. \And you are ; guilty of the crime.?\ \I am. \ \And you ask for no mercy ?\ \No , sir. \ \You have had a great deal of trouble within the last two years ? \Yes , sir , I have. \ \You have often wished that you were dead ?'' \I have , please your Honor. \ ' \You want ed to steal money enoug h to take you away from Arkansaw 1\ \You are ri g ht , Judge. \ . \If a man had stepped up and shot you just as you entered the store , jou would have said : \Thank you , sir J\ \ Yes , sir. I would. But , Judge , how did you find out so mu ch about me ?\ \Some time ago , \ said the Jud ge , with a solemn air , ll . l was - divorced from my wife. Shortl y after you married ier. The result is conclusive . I discharge you. Here , - take this . §50 . \ bill. . . You have suffered enoug h. \ The difference between regret and re morse is that regret is sorro w for oppor- tunity neglected ; bat ^ remorse is sor row for opportunity improved. A man s ideal of intimacy with a wo- man is that he shall bo allowed to talk about himself, and she shall listen - ^ *\d a Irs . Sp ^r-—— \JTo^ my dear , \ said Mr*. 8„oo P en- dyko , - • gat hermg up w skir ? s p nnd making for the door f \J 0 w mv dear , we are all ready arent we ? You take those pots oi plants ana l']] e i'i>y the cut flow- ^ \How ' m I going to t^e thirteeen pots S ? 6o p™$ e > surveying his job , with dissatisfaction m hia eye> l Whftfc is there about me that seems to ffive you the impression that I am a frei ght train ? What dye call these things , anyway ? What s toe - ghost standing up here with a candle in h, 8 hand. Howml going »o carry these things ? That' s what I wan t to know ! \That' s a cdU i;i Yj dear , \ replied Mrs. Spoopend yke , laying, down her flowers Slid taming to hel p her husband. \Now , you can t ake these pots in your arms by letting the ed ge of one pot rest on the edge of another. Let me show you , \ and Mrs. S poopend y ke arran g e d the p ots, neatly folded in clean white paper , in her husband' s arms. \That' s the way to carry them , \ she chirped , op ening the door for . him. \Now you are all ri g ht !\ \Expect me to put on my hat with my leg, don 't yon f inquired Mr. S poopen- d y ke. trying to reach , around so that be mi g ht see out from his burden. \P' raps you think I don ' t nee d an y decorat i on while I' mV carrying these dod gasted shrubs r ¦ 'May be you think I'd present a more tropical appearance without any bat!' \111 put on your hat , dear , \ fluttered Mrs. S poopend y ke , and she carefull y put it on hind sido before and flattened it down until the \back breadth , \ as she called it , rested on his shoulders. \Now you ' re all ri ght , dear , be careful of the flow e rs ' . \ Mr. Spoopendyke followed his wife to the street and gave the burden a sort of hitch to relieve himself. \Here ! Look here !\ he cried to his w ife , \ you fii un ' t load mo str a ight ! These things are sli pp ing ! Fix ' m , can 't ye ?\ ¦ \We haven ' t far to go , \ pleaded Mrs. Spoopend y ke , who couldn 't see that any thing was wrong. \Can 't you hold them , dearf till we get to church V \Oh , I can 't h old ' em !\ squealed Mr. Spoopend y ke. \Get out of my eye ! Can 't ye take this yaller lil y out of my eye ? Look out for my hat ! Don 't you see it's sli pp ing off ? If you don 't make some better arrangement about tht>se things the neighbors will be startled presentl y b y the sound of cracking crockery !\' \I hope you won 't break any of them , \ si g hed Mrs. o ' poopend y ke. Then she pulled his hat over his eyes and took him b y the elbow to lead him along. \Look out ! '' yelled Mr. Spoopend yke , as he felt a pot going. \Here ' s a deco- ration in danger ! Catch it , quick 1\ \But Mrs. Spoopendyke wns too late. The pot dropped with a crash on Mr. S p oope ' nd y ke ' 8 instep and rolled into the gutter. \\ \Oh , dear !\ moaned Mrs. Spoopen- d y ke. / ' \Th ere you are !\ roared Mr. Spoop- end y ke , hopp ing with pain and drop- ping another pot. \Satisfied now ? Know any one you want to back me against for a garden of Eden ? Got any taore horticultural societies you want knocked out ? Here goes another !\ and the third of the series smashed on the sidewalk. \A charge I have to keep, ' and down came the largest pot of the lot with a prodig ious noise. , \D on 't squealed Mrs. Hpoopendyke , watching the fate of her decorations with dismay. \I ain 't ¦ !\ yelle d Mi- . Spoopend y ke , letting go two move in the effort to keep his hat on. -'Wh o is ? Get hold of that off representative of the day we celebrate , '' and Mr. Spookendke clutched wildl y at a sliding pot , not that he care d for the flower particularl y, but he had felt four drop on his foot and he felt some fears. \Dodgast the pot , \ he squawked, as it eluded him and landed on his best corn. \ ,e -r .. ... __i -..-m l mAoit T\ enhbo/ \I think you ' re real mean !\ sobbed Mrs. Spoopendy ke, surve ying the wreck wi th streaming eyes. \You do do you *\ howled Mr. S poop- en dyke , who felt as badl y as his wife did now that it was all over. \Fraps you had some kind of a notion that those pots would fall w uen I let 8° o f em ! Why didn 't you pat ' em in a bag son man could carry ' em without spilling ' em ? What do you wantof.decorations , anyway *'' \Because I wanted to help make the church look pretty, \ and with t h is ex- planation Mrs. Spoopend y ke broke down completelv and wep t bitterl y. ' \Well , haven 't yoa decorated as maeh as nny woman 1 What'd you expect ? Think>peop le are going to take you for a oathfedval iost \because you take a few shrubs to church once a year ? Now you go in the house and don ' t lot me hear any more whimpering. With your notions about duty and J°™ desire to get the best of the other women in the church , yon only wan t a bell m your mouth and a black collar to be a whole guild ' 1 ' And with this benediction Mr. Spoop- end yke started off to see S pecklewottle and make some arrangement with him for ^oinff fishing as soon , as the trout ponds should show si gns of breaking up. —Brooklyn Eag le. ; GOTHAM GOSSIP Correspondence of T HE C ORBECTOH , The Alaska ' s Voyage. -—A Journey Aftex- tile . Style of: \Around the World: in Ei ghty Days. \ —The Pate of the Ta . ch .fc Grayling. —A Sailor ' s Belief in Omens Confirmed. * —Narrow Escape - from a Repetition of the Mohawk Disaster. —^ The SiiUivftn-Mfcchell Encounter- ^~ Possibilit y of an Indictment. —The Unfortunate Policy Players. -A-Chanee : for Printers to Become Millionaire s. — \Dream no More. \ —The . Churches Gettin g Head y for the Summer. Vaca- tion. —Preparing Camp Meeting Grounds. —The Charges against Dr. : Heber Newton v . .. .. . . ... .. N EW Y ORK , May 21st , 1883 T think it would have require d a very extraordinary inducement to have made me sail for Europe on 't h e : Williams & Guion line ' s steam er Alaska last Tuesday. She and her sister shi p the Arizona, are known as the grey hounds of the , ocean ,; and the speed with - which they travel is marvelous. It is of course needless to say that they are . the crack vessels of the transatlantic fleet , and the swelldom which used to fi g ht its . way to the ticket office of the Cunard lino to secure berth s m one of their , steamers , now would travel by no other vessel than either of these. Well , long before last Tuesda y, every berth on the Alaska had been en- gaged. Three or four days before the date of her sailing cam e a party of gen- tlemen who • were determined to sail b y her. The captain and five of the officers let them have their staterooms for a heavy consideration of course. Then on Sunday ni g ht a party of Eng lishmen came from the West. . They had trav- eled post haste in order to get back to Eng la nd in tim e to . s ee the Derby , run. This great race comes off next .Wednes- day . It was imp o ssibl e t o g ive ; them cabin accommodations so they went to the steerage , making arrangements at the sivme time to eat in the saloon* !Mow if that vessel is to make port in time to en able her passengers to get to the E p- som downs in time for the race , you may imag ine at what rate of speed she must travel , something in the style in which the hero of Jules Verne ' s \Around the World in Ei ghty days ' went. This may be exciting, but to the average man a lit- tle less haste would be much more com- fortable. The fate of Commodore Fish' s mag- nificent new schooner Yacht Gray ling will be apt to confirm the belief of the average \' sailor man \ in omens , if it needs confirmation at all. When she was launched the Commodore ' s little daug h- ter Julia was selected to break the t radi- tionary bottle champagne on her bow , and to pronounce the foi'inula : \I name thee G ray ling. \ Th e little thing, s u p- ported b y her father tried three times to break the bottle but in vain. Fin all y with main mi g ht she succeeded in smash- ing it , but it was done so awkwardl y that her dress got more of the \fizz than the schooner ' s side. \That' s bad , very bad , \ remarked an old tar , and the rest of the forcastle took up the ancient mariner ' s rh yme and ansAvered in chorus \ very bad. \ Last Sunday the Commo- dore took her out for her trial tri p, and the owner of the famous Monta.uk took out his schooner to enable Mr. Fish to test his boat' s speed. It soon became evident that the Montauk had the foot of the Gray ling and this nettled Mr. Fish. Sending his sailing master below he took the wheel himself. Awkward flaws of wind coming up and the Montauk got rea dy for them. Not so with the Com- modore. He kept right on , straining every nerve to get ahead. Suddenly there came a squall , and before the crew and the company on board had time to catch their breath the vessel lay on her beam ends. The Montauk' s peop le promp tl y came to the rescue , • and thus no lives were lost. Otherwise the fate of those on board would have been as sad as th at on the unfortunate Mohawk some years ago. The yacht finall y sunk, and althoug h she was secure d and her p lace marked, she was twice run into by passing vessels. O ne of them carried off her boom , and the other broke off her mainmast. Yes- terday they succeeded in raising her , and she is now being thoroug hl y over- hauled at Poillon ' s ship yard . Her beau- tiful interior which was composed of a most artistic blending of imported woods , brass , p late glass , bronzes, bric-a-brac , is utterly ruined. Her hull is perfectly sound , but desp ite ni g ht and day work she will hardl y bo got ready for the opening sail of the Atlantic Yacht i Club on the 30th insfc. . Somebod y in the District Attorney ' s Office tells me that it is very likel y. that the Grand Jury may take action against Sullivan , Mitchell and the getters up ;of the brutal encounter eup honiousl y term- , ed a glove fig ht at Madison Square Gar- den last Monday ni g ht. : ; At all t events the foreman of the Grand Jury was there , and as he ;is not a sporting; man , the probabUit y is that he went . there . for a purpose. The fi g ht showed that science is of no avail before that. h uman b rute Sullivan. Mitchell got in one good blow at hia opponent but the applause which this evoked aroused the . animal in Sulli- van. He broke down Mitchell' s guards and showered blows on him , which had they been delivered without- g loves might have killed an: ox. At all events Mitchell wen t fl ying over the ropes . un- . i * '\ * . t * * . ' ' ' ¦¦ » der one of his attacks ' as if he .had : beeiT standin g r on a spi'iiiw board, 1 veritably - believe that if Cap tain Williams had not ; interfered he mi ght have kdled Mitchell:^ \His blood was up, \ as one of Jiis admir- ero ' saicli . . , \' \ . \ \ \ : \\ 1J - ' J ! One of the most amusing ' features of: 1 metropolitan life now : that - the' police• • ' < have p laced an effective check on gamb :; : : ling, policy and lottery playing, is , to . L watch the antics of the members of the negro colony. Indeed , th eir occupation : in-life seems to be gone, and the heart- of \little Africa \ is sack The dusk y gen- tleman who for yeai-s wielded tho . wbi^»p wash brush , and served , as porters , , that . they mi g ht indul ge in the ' luxury of pur- chasing \ g i gs?' \ straddles , \ \horses \ andii:! such like mysterious commodities^ stand \ \ about idl y, for they seeming l y have nothing to., live for. The typos , in the newspaper oihees are just as badly . off , and if the.police were to close the drink- ing p laces , : all the printing fraternit y would become millionaires hi a few years despite themselves: . Of course lotte ry and policy s 'i ps are still sol d , but the business is con d ucted un d er such ! diffi« Clllties and with such risks that none but the most insane p layers care to indul ge i n it , The sellers carry their: slips about in then- pockets , and dispose of their wares in the street , in the vicinit y of wh ere tliey once had their offices , but as the agents of the Society for the Preven- tion of Crime haunt these p laces , the dealers are . . harrassed. out of their wits almost. I pit y the negro p layer howev- er. He is ah inveterate dreamer , and as some of his dreams can be construed in- to representing the three winning ' num- bers which came out the day after , he mourns his losses. ' . 'Dream no more , \ may be a very j>rett y song to listen , tci , but to the policy player it is a hard thing to do. Soon the churches , that is to say, the fashionable ones will ,be closed , : both ministers and congregations going away on theii- vacations, and then thoro will be out-of-door reli g ion at the watering- p laces. At the famous old camp meet- ing grounds at Ocean Grove , Ashbury Park and other noted p laces in New Jer- sey, they , are activel y preparing for the* season and the , accommodations this year will be better than ever before. A num. -: ber of new cottages are being put up to provide those who would not risk them-; selves to too much open ah- , with, a sui- , table roof to sleep under. The Heber Newton sensation is dying out After all the whole matter sim« mered down , was simply the result of a reli gious-social cabal which was backeot up b y one or two newspapers , and then the rest of the se cular press fell . in lino simp l y because the flutter created by Dr. Newton ' s remarks promised to be- come sensational . As you are aware charges of heresy were made - before Bishop Potter. From what I have gathered within the past few days from influential members of the E p iscopal Church I am led to believe that ' the charges will be allowed to lie dormant , as the Bishop is opposed both to violent measures , as also to the ventilation of scandals for the delectation of the irrer li g ious. This is done as much in the in- terest of the church , as in that of Dr. Newton. Mr. Bell , the telep hone man , is worth $G , 000, 000 , and he has the most elegant residence in Washing ton; His wife is very beautiful, and she is deaf and dumb. Bell became infatuated with her beauty and married her. In * experimenting on an audi p hon e , that she mi g ht be able to hear , he discoyerek the princi p le of the telep hone. ¦ In thia way hia wife indi- rectly made his fortune. Her husband' s fortune is not the onl y one Mrs. Bell has made. Andre wa ? the portrait painter of Washing ton, owes his start to his p ic ^ ture of her face. Before this he had been unknown. .He came here from Cin - cinnati , and had but ; little to do. , Mr s. Beh gave him a sitting, and he had the luck to . catch one of her most beautiful expressions. The p icture was shown at Corcoran ' s gallery, and crowds went . to see it. After this tho unknown artist was unknown no longer. Orders poured in , and he has . now made enoug h . to build him a fine house , and he is the portrait painter of tho cap itol. «3 40t m The matrimonial chances of a young lady in life ' have been partial l y determin- ed b y ! a maid in Philadelphia. Sb ,e kept the record of 1.000 of her acqaint- ances: who we . ra ded to the . altir. flS . he finds that the chance s between tha age? of 14 and 40 are.as follows : Thirt y-two at 13 and 15 ; 104atl6 and 17 ; 219 at 18 and 19 ; 230 at 20 and ' 21 ; 166 at 22 and 23; 62 at 24 and 25 ; GO at 26 and 27 ; 45 at 28 and v 29 ; 18 at 30 and 31 • 11 at S2 and 33 \ ' 8 at 3 , 4 and 35 - , 4 at 36 and 37; and 2 at 38 ahd 39. - It will therefore be \ seen thaffrbra lo * to 25 is the flood tide of matrimony, and that it is at thoso^ages that the most chances are taken in the great ilottery. ; Some women who are called ¦ weli-pre- eerved look rather aa if they had been wel. ' -p ickled. A man who keeps telling a woman he is her friend is . either in love with . her .^pr is afraid ho will be. \ ' ¦ \, ¦ 'I — ¦ ! 3 A C * ^^^— ¦¦ —- — ¦ Site .Hade Fori lines for Ttroi BPdNLEY D. SLEIGHT , NO TAUT P-TT- ' B-Ii IG IN AKB FOR SOFFOLK COTOITY. Notes and bills protested , oaths administered , and ac- knowledgements taken of deeds , mortgages , and other papers :for use or xecortl . . — ii ; i ; THOMAS F. BISGOOD , Attorney and Couns ellor , NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICES OVER W. W. TOCHER'S ERT7G STOKE SAG-HABBOK , S^XJ . .; ' la HARBY B1SGOOD , Ileal Estate and Insurance Agt, MAIN STREET , SAG-HARBOR , Over TooSer ' s Drag Store. \ EEJLL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD. DR. C B. GLOTER , DENTIST , CLAKKSOK ST., ON DOOE FHOil FLATBDSH AV. FLA THUS B . At] operations performed in the most skilifa l manner ftnd at moderate prices. Inferen ces ; Dr. H. L. IJanlett. Dr. T . M. Ingraham , Pr . Joau L. Z*&risWe . utt 5 lbs. Good Roasted Coffee for One Dollar. 5 lbs Good Sound Tea for One Dollar, at BUOWN'S . - • LAliGiJ stack of :>oap will be sold cheap at Frencfl ' s. Jr Fjoo *r«> eolttn i<> palutbu? Frducll 2kic Allautia L .Lead and Pure Boiled or Haw Linseed Oil at rencn 's ALWAYS V' ooa Butter at French*. Fire Insurance , Th« Liverpool and London sud Globe docs the largest business in the United States. THOS, F. BISGOOD , Agent , Sa^-Harbor , U, I, . Also agent for ttie National and other drstolaiia eoaipaates. \ IWf CHAS. N. BROWN Having been appointed Agent for the. -Etna Insurance Compacts of Hartford , Conn., (In place of L , I. Sal- Iowa, deceased), would be pleased to renew outstand- ing risks , and to insure all who desire , in one of the strongest companies In America. Capital and a_«oU $1 , 018 , 924.49 Losses paid in 61 years $5i. ooo . ooa .oo si 4YVILLE PLANING —AND— MOULDING MILL jot A FULL STOCK OF £umber,Builder ' s Hardware..Lime Cement , &c , alwa ys on lmud. jn«nI<liUKs , BrncKelt , Turning- , sash , ltlinds , Doors , And all other mill -work to order. o—=- Oak for He e l s and Boat Work Particular attention to orders bj mail. Estimates Cheerfully riven. Lumber loaded on cars free or fitnrgB , I. H.GUESX , JR., Proprietor. tsjl Sayvil' .e . L. I. C. II. VAUGHN , Auctioneer , SAG-HARBOR , L. I. C. H. VAUGHN offers his services to the citizens of Xhe East .End of Loag Island as a J» nblic Auctioneer. Perseus having any kind of personal property or real estate-which they wish to dispose of , can do so by placing the same in his charge. Can be found at his residence in Henry St., near Division St., Sag Harbor. Contra ctor and Builder. fpllE undersigned is prepared to make contracis for I erecting new buildings, or for remodeling and re- pairing eld ones. All kinds of carpenter and joiner -work done in the best manner and at reasonable- , rates . Orders left at trie American Hotel will be promptly attended , to. JOHIAH SMITH. Sair-Harbor. Alarclr-Jtb. ISS1. FRAN CIS E. GBIMSHAW MANUFACTURER'S AGENT FOR THE Champ ion Mower and Reaper , TIGER WHEEL HORSE RAKE , Oliver ' s Chilled Plows , PLANET , .T R . SEED DRILL . Ti nK ' xf L T GARDEN HOE & PLOW—PLANET J K . DOUBLE WHEEL HOE—PLANET Jit. HOKSE HOE , PLANET .III. SINGLE WHEEL U0E , PLANET JR. CULTIVATOR , FLAKEY J R . COMBINED DRILL & WHEEL H .OE , PLANET J K . COVEREK . A C . — KIS0 FOR— Howe ' s Sewing MacMiies. 3f annf acturer and Dealer in Harness , &c. East-Hampton , X. Y. Jane 34. 1SS2. 4U GEOBGE E. LATHAM , CAHD AND JOB PRINTER, [Office & Eesidence , 64 Division st.] Sag-Harbor , Ii. I i*\Ii Von want BUL 5Iote and Lett er Heads , En- Telopes , \ Labels , Statements , Address tags . Small handbills , Circulars , Election tickets , :Bosiness , Wed- ding, Visiting or Address cards , Ball UcKets , Orders of xrandhg. ac., \ 4c., leaTcua your orders. Good irors st loir rates lor Cash. Orders by mail promptly at- tended to. P.O. Box 1ST. EDGAR Z. HUNT , LARD & H0AD STTSYEY0R , SA«-HARBOE . L. I. \ 42t£ CHAS. F. COOPER , PRACTICAL TINNER , SAG-HAEBOE , I*. I , • Furnaces cleaned and repaired. Stoves re-moanted , re-lined , cleaned , and pnt in shape for winter nse. Xtoonnp, Gutters and Leaders attended to. Tin ware repaired at short notice and lowest prices in the place. Stove Pipe made to order at low prices. New Pomps f urnished and old ones repaired. Cash paid for second hand stoves and cast ings. 2211 j P. BERGEN MARRTOTT , PRACTICAL . Architect and Superintendent , AMAGANSETT , L. T. Plans , Specifications and Detail Drawings. Bills of Quantities and Estimates to order. Sole agent on Long Island for the Buffalo Hard- ware Co. celebrated NEW PAltAGOX School Furni- ture , -and School supplies. Ang. lJ. lS32. > ADVERTISING RATES, y' /' - \ r >~ : . ' ' ¦ '' ' ¦ I- ' • }. s ; i. t- ' ' - ? ¦ ' ¦ ¦ f , ' 'i - \Kj. _ Space | l\v | 2w | 3w \\ TO . | 2m 3 m | «m J1 y ** Itnch $T5 $100 $125 $1S0 $200 $200 {40 0 »B Q9 - 2 Tnches 100 125 150 200 350 600 800 IIW 3 Inches 125 .150 2 00 . ' 2 SO -400 ' 800 1000 If 4Inohes 150 200 250 300 450 100 1200 1S0S S lncheS 200 250 300 400 550 800 l<on StW if Column ' ..;. 300 400 450 \ . 500 . - 800 1000 1G00MCT >£ Column... 500 7 00 850 \ 1000 1000 3000 3500 ' l9M 1 Column , - , 600 1800 lfiOQilSOO adOQ 8000 BOOOJIEfliL ? No ; nofcice - .can ' be takeh^bf imonymoaarA communications. - ^ M<& . do -nqfc . want *h« names of correspondents for; publication *, tut as . a ^awmtee^f good faith; l^s cw^. - , not return rejected communications; ^' . ! - ? < i iC ' - Births , marriages and deaths , when i&K companied by name of a responsible party, - o p ublished free , as news ; Obituaries , Tributes ' , of Bespect , &c. charged at aa yertisiriKlirttft \ ' \ * The Corrector. PDBIilSHED EYEBI SATTJBDATMOBJTING IN THE \VILXriAGE OF SAG-HAKBOE , SUFFOLK CO., L. L *RpiiBt B, S£S I Cr SX , ' . Editor aud Proprietor. Terms , $2.00 Per ^Innum , in Advance. Q KFICE — In the Brict Bloci ^ on the west - eida of Main Street , opposite , the American Hotel , (up stairs ,) Sag-Harbor , ~ LuX. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid , except at the option of the pub- lisher.
