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ARe cee ¥ Iiiiiifii' iiii‘fi‘ ee =. cm :s tops &n was scarred qrer with many ridges anl} £NFZONS, the sure tokens of the. filersg w:motigns that had once raged within. (algfil‘. -- COHOES ADVERTISER - ©. : % i L mmm ~ Arran nina. 4 Aan A The child was a boy apparently about Weéflfie§day 351.9“0581’ 0, 1847. «ight years old, though probably much rnm 'There was nothing about they Teas. Tilfihghafst’ssmging Selo: 1 .Occurrexcr. -One Johany | McCan®; arsmall bit of aman, got in a 361-2 Pf}? row with one Jimmv McCoy, and with his fists did him maul, near | the Erie Canawl So high was his spleen | MACHINE POETRY, «-_ _L BY PHIZ, Misten Printer -Clear up the gouth-east comer of your office and let me set up my bran- new, patent, doubie-eylind»r, single-hand pow- age catene so vs) -~ LaryGsortiiyStp: 1 knmw of Ro plegg fitggplacfi inf of our‘spagefim spend: a few day than around Lake CGearge.> roga in a stage, and after & tedions three-mile ride, found mjself dn'the_ border of this beaut?\ <, M ¥ oan: + p nall, delicate features to indicge his] **\\C2¥ fvening., _ , - - -- condition saye tlie eyes, and ~ wawfié§QFMé such 2 strange, gtazing, fright. ned. expression, fhat one involuntarily IC. _ shrank from their gaze. Day after dayiwell advanced, our citizens have no mind zipauscci'to rest on the shaded bench|of being stayed in their cujerprise by ~«nd, though I watched them closely, I/ this reason; and we are not surprised at -**Aiguld not Satisfy myself as to the nature o--. tif fhe.old man's . feelings . towards this ghild.. , He never caressed him, never hin by any of the endearing pames which old people love to bestow o their grand-children. Porhkaps I was mistaken, but I thought he shuddered and geemed choking one day when Natty erept behind him and threw his arms closely around his neck. Sometimes F fancied I could detect some- ihfag like wistfuiness in his glances to- sward the boy, when he sat on the green bank near the door, hundling the sha- wings and spires of grass or drawing his jng, sleuder fingers through the sand giit edged the bank. Several weeks passed aud, though the old man never in- Hiecated by word or glance that he was aware of my presence, the child began to be familiar with my appearance and same nearer and nearer every day, until whe day, tempted by an ofgnge, he ad- vanced timidly within reach and snatch- ing it from my band retreated as nimbly as p sqtirrel. | Tha next moment I saw hing holding it up to the old man and pointing to me. - Even then the old man did fot lool that way, but as I went a- er machine, warranted to grind out-with the aid of a small boy to turn, and a man to tend the hopper--one hundred and thirteen stanzas of any kind of poetry. * Now grease the gudgeons-clear the track ! Turn slow Simon and keep youreye on the machine : Bur-r-v--whiz-z-z- The nicht was dark, the moon had hid Her silvery face behind a cloud ; The storm arose the tempest raged, And thunders echoed long and loud. Within her chamber sat a maid- And she was beautiful and young j Her hair in jetty ringleta o'er Her Alabaster shoulders hang. The cluck struck twelve-the maiden starts, She speaks !-What piercing ery is that ! Sho listens and again she hears- It is-it is our old black cat I Oh Simon ! Suuon,shame on you; how have for mine, Quicker than lightning they you set the machine ? Just serew up that cor- nor of the sentimental cylinder, push back the loft off their figbtmg’ and if Jcflmny and slhdo a little away from the sublime, and turn and Jimmy ard; Johgmy’s fine lady, ; a little faster,. Not too fast, Simon ; there that didn't get blue then it's may be. Take | wit do- | X a & - The night grew darkey and the storm more it all in all, that Erie Canawl is one of fierce,. ditches we read of ; and for such bawling And louder did the mad winds roar, . - - s Ard the wild thunders rolled, and the light- and squalling and blowing of horns, we see but little need of. ful sheet-of watete A gall steamer, the Wm. Caldwell, plys on its peaceful surface, The up-| per part of the lake does not present an over- sttiactive appearance. The ground is low in that vicinity. - ' «All aboard \ A few tolls of the bell, and |y _; the miniature steamer left the rudedock. As|yf for spectators they were few, only the stage dri- ver who brought the passengers from Ft. T.- {4 This steamer does not require as many pérsdnsi” to manage its affairs as one of our North River boats. The eaptain, pilot, two hands, and the last a bar-keeper, made up the compliment. After a mile or two sail we entered a range of mountains. On each side of the lake these stern monitors stood, guarding the They have stood thus for long ages, and are not: weary of their ceaseless vigil, If they could: only tell their story, how many stirring scenes of | past days they would relate-but no, they are. mute. The water is beautifully tinged with green, and one is not muck (iisappoiuted in 'its | Sepretoty. / transparency. The scenes change as we furn a | \ bo wea smgH} point of land, which juttsb out from the Abusmesg‘emeL-i shore, and now there breaks upon the eye a ve- of Rev. John M317 f riety of places worthy of notice. The point of pont, Rev, Dr. [P land we passed is called \Subbath day Point.\ Sap Joseph Smit It gained the name from the fact of Lord Am-} D a00 fl} bse hoerst entering there on the Sabbath with his are | __| “fig“ € AdS my for refreshment. | It is a beautiful spot, and Rev. €.. “Va: the stillness of Sunday rests around it. Roger's | yentionih His rock is a well known spot which attracts 1B€ | mannep, - =_ eye. A rather singular story is connected with \ this place, The rock or mountain rises out of s M A the\ water some three or four hundrgd:fest, and the Convention - répd is bare-not a shrub from the base .to. the sum- | gentlemen 3 ° mit. Major Rogers during the wififer of 1758, | - was pursued by a party of Indians. .;Hé reacliéi i the summit of this mountain ahead 'of hig siv-{ age pursuers, and seeing no other way Of 'éscape he slid down this steep precipice on to the lake, which was frozen over, and made his escape.- egos elec 0. that near Lock. No. 13, he made such a GossSIP. Although the season for building is noise, that some half dozen boys inter- fered, Joulnny McCann's wile upon see- ing the strife, (@ neat little lady with a fine hearty baby, which she sat on the ground) with her two fists did pound this Jiminy McCoy. Jiminy surveyed aud if evor he prayed 'twas to he=rid of the \pickle I'm in.\ As sho grasped him to throtile, he pulled out & bottle, and eried, \now this d'ye mind. \Tis better I'm thinkin, our health's to be drinkin, I'm quite sure 'twill be better this when we recollect the narrow ac- commodations which distinguish this vil- lage. For several years all classes and every pursuit have been huddled togeth- er to an extent unprecedented in the his- tory even of Fourier communities. The two chief causes of this state of things, land speculation and proprietorship on tho one. kand ana poverty on the other, are now. waning and will be soon super- seded by the comparative wealth of the citizens, and by a more liberal spirit on the part of landhelders. For the latter result we must acknowledge our indebt- edness to the efforts of the popular Agent of the Cohoes Company, whose excellent management of the Company's concerns §: 4> If you want a paper in your fa- has given a RCW impetus to the prosper- mily worth “fifty-two times the price 0f ity of the village, while it has also added | its subseription-if yoga waut a paper for to the resources of the Company. A- cld or young, grave or gay -if you want mongst the enterprises which are entered the \world for one week\ -if you believe upon, we feel called upon to notice the with Professor Hufcland, that laughter School House which is being built under promotes digestion-if you want to be so the superintendence of Mr. Furguson.- Albany, .. I6 wa Dr. Pobhlman, of Corliss, of Washing chair, and H. D. Bj nings fashed- Such a storm was near heard of beforé. A little slower, Simon, that's a good boy, Along the street a stranger walked, A murderous weapon in his hand; He sought the river's bank, and there A moment he was seen to stand : A lantern forth the stranger drew, 'Then slow along the bank did steal f His weapon's raised ! It falls ! Oh Heavens ! The man has luilled--has speared an eel! Simon, Simon, that will never answer. - If you dont pay more attention to yaur business I shall be obliged to discharge you and adopt tickled that you can't be \no tickled-er\ | my machine to tea-kittte power. | One tin tea- ; way I had the pleasure of seging Natty $8 standing in the door, eating his oran 'with great relish, - After this tha child came regularly for the trifling gifts which I never failed %6 bring, and after running to show them $o his grandfither he would return and git on the grass at my feet, carefully ex- amining tho new treasure and expressing his delight by a kind of chuckling chant. | nce F purposely neglected to bring the usual trifle in order to mark the effect on Jim. ~ Ho canrerunning across the street IE tried , at I had noth- Ang for hira. At length he seemed to He sat down by my feet and his whole puny form, as he sat 'as usual and stood at my side. 10 migkefhim comprehend th yndepstand me. ,- #hg present 'Once or twice during these various lit- . $le interviews with the boy I perceived © #hesitént fgee of old Philip turned toward . mortal could have told wheth- ° prhig fook- betokencd approval or dis- 'as, but n | glemltgg . One day as I was en the road, nearly yocking himself to and fro and looking up \in my face occasionable with his great, éggfing eyes, was so expressive of disap aggifiimjggt,‘ and hig \ Poor Natty! Poor poor Natty !\ was chanted in such a tone . $haf E repented of my curiosity and nev- . pr afterward failed to provide myself with This is to be a substantial brick two sto- ry building, planned on a liberal scale and with the latest improvements. Another three story brick store will also soon be built on Mohawk street, by Mr. Farnam, and which, we apprehend, will be an addition in point of style and glegance of no mean character to that now neglected strect. The new Hotel and Factory on Rem- [sen st., now in course of erection are in- deed to be splendid buildings New buildings. peer up as it were impercepti- bly, and céllars are being dug in every direction, which is the first intimation ong has that a new building is to be cree- -!|aed. The fine brick store of Wm, N: Chadwick, Esq is indeed an ornament to the rorth part of the village, and is marked with tha tsame degree of good taste which characterizes the Mill and boarding houses of that gentleman.- Parkhurst's new Bedstead Establish, ment is nearly finished, and inasmuch gs a mew partner bas been taken into the firm, we expect a growing interest in the ranufacture of the article, as ~a . mile heyond the gate, I barely escaped peng Fup. over by an unmanageable horse. *After being sure of my sgcape, I watch- (gt the efforts of the gentleman to stop- \ghe furious animal antil the carriage dash - ~g4 out of sight, and then with some so- \Ticitude pursued my walk toward the their practical utility will be more forci- bly presented to the mind of the junior. To CorrrEgroxp®nTs. -We are un- der the necessity of \laying over' a number of communications until next apd ad $he sight of his mangled body stretched gato.\ When I reached the toll- house, gnggead of Natty's squirrel-like bounds aud idiotic chuckle, I was greeted with week which should have appeared in this number. -among them \An Observer and \ Ogden.\ - then enelose $2 in a letter and send for the ¥axxE® Buavoxz. published in Bos- ton-it never needs sharpening. says Miss Dorothy Miggs: is a dangerous cavern-many \fall in.\ I never did -nor never will, - And here she took another pinch. [> We think that for real originali- ty or aptness at illustration, our colored divines are a few pegs ahead of all others. For example, we give the following ex- tract from a sermon we had the pleasure of listening to aot long since in a neigh- boring city. My wordy breddrun, I wish to press upon de imagination of dis audience dis one fack, dat dey should read de blessed book of God demselves and lara de trute wid dere own obserwashun. Dey should not take de say so ob dis, dat or de od- der one. 'Tis nessary dey hab a preach- er, I admit, but what I's gwine to ex- plain is dat dey sarch the seriptures for demsclves and git de first cuts. Let me Hlustrate. You my, belubbed bredrun, oftimes perspire to be servants in gem- man's families-1I knows you do. You tink you get good tings to eat, all so fine ; all de time forgittin' dat you is gwine to | cat at de sEcoxD table, and dat by de time you gits a lug at de wittals dey is cold and fnsipid. Taint as though you was to hum, eatin your own corn beef and cabbage, where you git'em Hor- where you git de first cut. Now den, my friends come 'right home to dis bless- ed book, and help yourselves.\ Mareswarican Quest1iO®.-Requi- red the lateral pressure at the ends of kiitle with a thumb serew in the spout, to reg- ulate the power, would be worth a dozen such boys as you. 'Mow Simon here is a cent; go buy your- self some gingerbread, but don't make a beast of yourself, because you have got a little mo- ney, don't Simon., Paotric § New York, Oct. 1, '47. § My Dear W- I have been-let me seeo-1I have been to visit the Navy Yard, the Atlant- ic Dock, the Receiving and Distributing Croton Reservoirs, Harlem, that I might look upon Astoria, (not THE Astoria at the mouth of Columbia river) the old State Prison, see off the Steamship Washington, after having been re-mod- dled ; but the most interesting sight of all was yesterday at half past 1 o'clock in viewing the launch of the steamship Bremaun, in company with some 15,000 others. _ The morning papers speak of her as a beautiful specimen of naval ar- chitecture, of that I am not able to judge, but she did look beautiful as she went down her \ways\ to bathe in her destined clement. - She is to run in con- nection with the Washington. Friend W., there is one place that I have omitted to mention in mysight-sce- ing, and that is the \ Five Points.\ In company with two friends, headed by that efficient police officer, Mr. McMan- us, we book a stroll through this noted place of filth and obscurity, to satisfy ourselves if all were true that had been said of is. - We laff it with an aching hears. - It is here that you arrive ag the truthful saying \ misery likes company.'' Wa have heard of misery, but never until now, appreciated to what extent it might be carried. e Picture to yourself a daughter in the first blush of womanhood, who is the idol 'The Indians tracked him to the spot, and gave up their pursuit, fearing to follow him down the 't:ep mountain side. On every side the eye is relieved by numerous small islands; some of them are very small, others covering a few acres. These beautiful spots are fine places for parties. to stop at on pleasure excursions, Those who are well acquainted tell us that there is 365 of | these islands in this lgike-one for every day of the year. The range of mountains on the west side are the highest. - Prospect Hill raises its giant head some fifteen hundred feet above the surfsca of the water, looking like the commander of his smaller brothers around him. As you near Caldwell you can seethe ruins of Forts William, Henry and George,. Time with his never dy- ing tooth .has strongly marked them for his prey. Fort William was captured by the Marquis de Montcalm, and he ordered it to be levelled to the ground. - Fort George was built as a sub- stitute. The celebrated \battle of Lake George,\ on Sept. 5th, 1755, was fought hore. 'Fhe English, under the command of Gen,. Ym. Johnson, and the famous Mohawk chief, Ken- drick ; the French Canadians, under Baron Di- eskan, a French nobleman. This bloody battle was fought with great skill, and the Indians with their insatiable thirst for blood cruelly murdered all the prisoners they could lay their hands upon. The Indian felt a stronger hatred against his own color, than he did against the whites. The many stories con- nected with these spots seem more like fables than truth-iransacted as they were in places which now seem out of the world. The public house at Caldwell stands on a little hizsh mountain, back towards the west there is a high hill which is covered with a dense unbro- ken forest. - On our arrival we were saluted with one or two rounds from a small cannon~-the hills gave forth a long and solemn echo.-These ofd hills had echoed before such sounds, not in peace as the present time, but during the bloody con- flict of years gone by. 'There is a stillness and quietude resting around this spet which makes it pleasant and agreeable, but still solemn and lonesome. Now and thea the deep silence is broken by the merry laugh of some person or persons, who are resting at this spot away from the noise and confusion of the world. We find strangers bere from all parts of the wide spread country.-The hot-headed Southerner is spend- Jesse Beéardslce Tra Bellows,. of Mon Gen. Riley, of Cattare S P a Pr Hezekiah D. Brow John W. Oliver, Otis Allen, of Albany... . - On taking the 'claip, fr St dressed the Convention in the language a ~ < -> o ventionassenabled : .> 2 o.. , Csxrizmuryx -I beg you to accopt m grataful thanks. for the honor you. Have conferred on me .by adopting t} of your committee. Butfer th sympathy of devoted friends- perance cause and their knowl man frailties, and man's Tigbrlifs should feel constrained in duty\ $o j self to decline the unmerited hérorof p siding over your deliberations: ' I hope gentlemen, your coming er as delegates front all part A U TP fs F | may result in your recommit dig, eminence, from it you have a fine view of the: a Lake-opposite. over from the house stands a | people such action as will seeiite ted co-operation and active. the friends of Temperancetofor _ nion is victory. With these remarks, and your gid we will procéed\ to busis ness. 62 ado The following Resolutions from fhe business comniittee were presented to the Convention, and «fter some digeussion ny different members of the: Convention, were adopted : _ e ae 1. Resolved, That we believe the TemporanceReformation originated Fiom: the same source from \whence com- puce ney Friends of Temperance Reform, in. Ci a- 2 £4 MSN the hank where he had been accus-| Several communications on hand not ing his time and money for pleasure, -The cool, eth every good and perfec gomed to play. The old man was ben- ding over him with an expression of ago- y on hig hitherto impenetrable features read -kcep cool. ''that was terrible to behald, I approach- géfind stood by his side, but he did not regard mo or seem to he aware of my . presence. - - YThigis terrible!\ I exclaimed hastily; # kow did it happen ! What does it mean!\ I shuddered as he turned to me his ~ white, unsarthly face, and still more at his words and tones. ~* __ Woman! Ib means, that whosoever, wmicagure yo mete to to others shall be moted to you again P _ Something like a fearful smile went over his face and he gank down by the '. gide of the child I made no eflort to rouse * Him but half terrified I looked around for gid: Hastily. ascending -an eminence I * discovered a man on horseback coming *\Ieisurely along the road from the village. . Ho perceived my signs of distress and Fortu- yode. rapidly to the toll-house. Ae [z- \Talk of the new knitting ma- chine, they're gittin up, in Cahooge,\ said our good and benevolent friend, Miss Dorothy Miggs,- \talk as though it was.a new thing ! to knit without seams -guess if people would consult the good old book, they'd find by the reading of \John 19 : 28d that such things was did in old times-that they would,. Ard then to say that they didn't have loco- motive inguns in old times, when it so often speaks of fiery horses goin' like lightnin'-strange that folks will be so ignorart,\-and here she took an extra pinch of snuff. (> Some scoundrels endeavored to break into Fitch's Jewelry establishment on Sunday night last. - Several holes the chord of an arch created by the sus- pension of one ton at the point of eleva- tion, the length of the chord being 200 feet ? ~ (3 After a reasonable time, if some of the literary characters, teachers or mechanics of this thriving city do not an- swer the above, I shall try. BuacknaAw K. If you wish an example of bad Gov- erimental policy, look at the com:mence- ment of the Mexican War. If you wish an example of political look at the unrighteous sac- rifice of Twenty Thousand Fmgemen and Two Hundred Millions of Dollars in this urholy Mexican War, carried on solely for party purposes. - If you wish an example of a nation with no debt and a treasury overflowing even to distribution among its citizens in 1826* and in 1840 groaning under a debt of Three Hundred Millions, look at the United States at the close of this same of her parents, and the society in which she moves, destroyed by a misplaced af- fection. To cover her shame she logves her native village and resorts to New York, when she is taken by the hand by a Madame Restell, who soon finishes the work of destruction, _ We would have our legislators visit this place in their official capacity, and in company with cur friend McManus, take a look at the mis- cry which presents itself at every step, and then say, if they have the heart to, that the present law is all that is neces- sary in cases of seduction. By Telegraph we learn that the ar- misticeo between our government and \ NMexico has terminated in another battle. It is reported that Gen. Seott has pos- session of Two STREETS of the eapital, after a {remenduous street fight, in which Gen. Worth was badly wounded. So you see we are not to have peace as soon as was expected. I do hope thatthe gov- erument will forward treops enough to hold thema to a strict. accountability for reflecting Yankee is also here speculating on every object which meets his eye, and no doubt calculating the cost of yonder Forts. The la- dies are not very nuimerous ; now and then you can see one during the fashionable hours of ap- earing, not even daring top break the rutes of bak & etiquette. This is a fine place for sailing excur- sions-plenty of fine boats It is a sweet place to spend a few hours on the glassy water during the still hours of night. The bright moon with its silvery rays, throwing over the landseape an enchantment most bewitching. To hear the sweet music of night-musicians who are not afraid of breaking forth in full strains-not la- dies sweet voices, but the shrill night bird in yonder woods, and the roar of yonCer forest as it sends the mournful tune of fiying tim . That very mountain which throws its long shadow o'er the like, bas done it before in different circum- stunces-that moon has shone forth in all its beruty on many stirring scenes. Yonder fort, which is now decaying, has been watched by the still sentinel on lus round of duty; but the watcher ard the watched have gone to theirlong homes. The Indian in his light canoe, has paddled many a day around and near in search of food. I can almost hear the splash of the oar-I can «alinost see the light peering through yonder port hole of that fort ; but they are gone. The Indian has been gone many a long year, his decendants (if he left any) ars far, far west, all erto steady progress againgt all opposi influence our trust fhgt if w not be reversed, nor essentially rotaft by any local and temporary trinng opposers. han , ef 2. Resolved, That the Fest election in April last, affords grounds to believe that a major people are in favor of Ticensingt of intoxicating Grinks};, sad\ t precipitate repeal of that law, without any intention to amend-and. perfecfig was uncalled for by any suffict pression of public sentiment. '\: *~ '> 8. Resolved, That the system L is radically wrong, and ought t ished ; and all laws, or parts of da sanction and justify the traffic ' i drinks, ought to be repealed.\ \>.>4. Resolved, That the Convéntigg commend to the friendaof Tempera next legislature to pass a law, ©: ._ T2 throughout the State to memfirigi‘fiQ? N First-Repealing all laws or parts: of - laws licensing any person, 'on any fermMs, to sell any intoxicating drink &g a Heyer: .._ 1000, southern interest invasion of a sis- ter Republic. BLackHAW KE. §29 mutiouns of deliazs. alarmed, or they would have cfected an - is quiet now around; the mighty warriors have gone to meet their butchered foes, in the world to come. We often read of the Leautiful glens of Scotland, of thp fine majestic mountains of vheir present want of stability. - Now I go in for the war, that is, so far as to give them \ Jesse.\ - They need a little £353;er it was the physician, Dr. S .| were bored in the shutter of one of the In a fer words 1 explained the state of windows. in &\ The rogues provably became . gffairs. & . Iusrarrm«azion.-Rev. D. C. Frost, was installed Pastor of the First Con- gge’géfidfial Ghurch in East Poultney Vt., on the 224 ult. Invocation and Reaging the Scriptures, by the Rev. Mr (Concluded next week.) entrance. There are fuur of the sons of signers of the Declaration of Tudependence still liv- ing, vis: John Quiney Adams, of Kiss- sachusetts, Abraham Clark of Now Jer- sey, and two sons of the late Elbridge Mr Editor-I wish to enquire of some one who krows, what has become of the \Youry Ben's Association,\ of Co- hoes; wuether is has gone to that bourne from whones' it will nover retura, or if it is merely Lurrowing, for a season ?- If the former, what hi. besome of the funds? in whoge hauds, or how appropri- 4 discipline yor their treachery, and only give \ the neces- sary facility for a vigorouscampaign, and the way ho'd give them \JFesso'' will as- tonish old \ dot-and-go-one.\ Beott's forbearance heretofore has been praise- worthy -\ forbearance ceases to be a virtue\ sometimes, and so it will be with Switzerland, of the glorious sun shine and sun set over Italy's highiy praised country, but it does sceim to me that nature would outdo itself to sur- pass the tme seenes which sucund in this sec- tion of courtry. Those who iravel rbroad, should frst visit some of the retired spots in their own country, and then they would be bet. ter fitted to judge of the scenery of cther coun- tries. | J. B. age, and any such drink liable for all consequent damages, - Ayes 61. Noes, 22. - - ed by Mr. Ward, of Dutchess eg., passed : | and Second, -Making every person selling ~ The following resolution was introdig- _. Resolved, That as no Legislation can - be a sufficient defence against the evils; . Brewster, of Fipmouth ; Introductory : m : of in'emperance, but that which aimg'ast ~ - @ Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Bonry, of PRawlet; Sermon and Installing Prayer How to Mare Moxex.-Don't be startled ! We have no rule by which all can make money. If we had, we know several gentlemen who would try their hands at it. But we mean how xeott hereafter, _ There is nothing hon- Gerry. + ris c. afi: . orable in Mexican warfare ; if you knock (o-- A Garter Snake, & enail, four ated? T am aware the rit there was an INlITIA- Ttrox or admittars 6 by Rev. Mr. Walker, of West Rutland ; gbarge to the Pastor by the Rev. Mr. cats and an eol, we understand are soon to be added to the list of curiosities in the Troy Mussurg. Shaw of Fair Haven; right hand of 4 t e fee, as you please, & c. but bave never lsorusda what dispos.tien has been made of the muney so received. Will the proper oficer, (if he is not tiem down they ery lustily for quarter, and when out of your reach will pelt you with stones. 'The truth is you can't tell when they are whipped ; the only way to some people make money Some time sincg-not very long-a man vory plainly dressed, witn rough looks, and rather unpromising in the fashionable line, and not ex- the entire prohibition, of the s&le:of.in= to the people is not «\ License .or No Li- cense\ but or No Sanz of intoxt- toxicating drinks, the groat. questionmow . . . fellowship, by the Rev. Mr. Hyde, of| B32 Two hundred wild geese passed arrive at facts is to knock them down and : Benson ;, charge to the People and con- . cluding Prayer, by Rev. Mr. Jones, of Benediction by the Pastor. - Whe Music under the charge of Mr. West, wag exeellont, A large and at- .. $entive sgudience listened with unabated ' inbere + The occa- was one of deep interest and will be remembered. - Vermont .Chron- esF to all the services. o over Wilbraham, Maessachusets on the 28th ult, {3 The editor of this paper lost his pocket-book last week, the finder may keep the small amourt of 'small change' contained therein and willfalso pay those \little bills,\ and oblige. #-FrSax Parou.-A man jumped from the 8d story window of the Cohoes entombed with the Association,) please enlighten us on the subject? 4 \BDress a Donkey as you will\ \It will be a Donkey still.\ Vander how \Irene\ feels in Petti- coatg; the production of the pen is hard- ly worth $10; the wearing of the HaBIt may be, till one gets used to it. What a beautiful orp anxaxxy it will make Hotel, the other morning, should it live and do well - >» Ex? thon pound them until they are quist.- Inthis way the war will be terminated Talk about an Armistice with Mcxico.- It is as impossible as it would be to turn February into duly, with the Thermom- cter at 90. 'he Huukers and Barnburners are having a stormy time at Syracuse. 'The © new men\\ party seem to carry the day. Yours, &c., actly indicative of a iman of wealth, walked into the office of Mr. B linont, agent of the Roths- childs, in New York. le wus a stranger, and the broker raised his eyes inquiringly, as much as to say, what business had he ? > \Sir said the stianger, \can you draw a bill of Exchance on Berlin or Amsterdam for sizty thousand dollars 2\ Mr. Belinont, supposing the man wanted it for some broker who liad sent hiin, said: \Yes I can draw you such a bill, but who wants it?\ \I should like to get it on reasonable terms,\ said the man. cating liquors as a beverage. - Ayes, 42. Noes, 28. _ The following gentlemen took part in the discussion on the Resolutions: J. man, Wm. Edmands, N. P. Cavert, Rev. Chas. Van Loon, Gen. Riley, Rev. Dr.; Pierpont, Rev. Dr. Hewitt, -B; €. «Dele. van, Rev. J. Marsh, Rev, C. J. Warren, C. Bartlett, D fnief' lady, Hon, WGC. l Bloss, Joseph White, Reiefihrfin‘iyfler; ~* Hyatt Smith, Otis Allen, Rev. Dr Pols -
