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•3- -aft4;*£^j&j £$&P*& I INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER; DEVOTED TO LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC, AGRICULTURAL, POLITICAL, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. L OMBA, MADISON COUNTY, N. T., SAXUELAT, OCTOBER 9, 1852. ^if0.152. ij> THE OlfEIDA TELEGRAPH Will be jmbHebed eVery SMnM»r stOMi4% (D^ pot)laadia*aCo n N.Y. toV**! $m6*T, EMUtenr at Proarietar A* K. KATNMf, <?<>fT<rpomfi»|r Alitor. O>We»--l*0.'Bunas B EOOK > stairs.) TEBMB—On* dpUte a *4 Twenty-ft** OeM* per iuvittf la advaaee, to <Wlin«-«nd mail subscribers; »«M 'IMiMn4 Kftf <3e»t»*i» AdTMXM,' to Village sabeeribers, who reoeive their psper by the Carrier.. ,,.^l **ra bin or more eopieeare sent by mail to one 'n Bis^fliar,. will be fqpMahed. at On* DfUareacb, . Jtaqit &e persoa obtaining tlie names and sanding u* V \ 8 f.> VI. hnnM. twenty-*.,. •bote rates; a «4 ftfty cento additional if delated keyeneY six n*«i >U». — Good inducements will be offered to agents to canvas* for subscribers. One Square, S Weeks, $1 .00. \ \ a Months, S.00. \ •' 6 \ 6 .00. \ \ 1 Year, 8.O0. A liberal discount made to thoee who advertise by<te« year,. |V* All eommunieationa must be pott-paid. ^nrtrtj. Faatpflstta of Winter. BY KU. K. *. NICHOLS. Dayaare into darkneee shrinking, Cloud's unto tbe earth are linking, And the icy fetters, linking, Bind the (hallow streams: Spring'' sweet honra of sunshine solely, Summer twiligbts aoft and holy, In these day* of melanc)ioly Seem like distant drcatns. Ltfdk we for no fair to-morrow— *if*de.and plow have left the furrow— And the rabbit from its burrow Steal* with noiseless tread: Hushed the brook'* melodious prattling,— But the winds and leave* are battling, And the fleeted bough* are rattling O 'er Uio coffined dead I Yonder, where the rook* are jutting, Though the air i* keen and cutting, little squirrel* go a nutting, In the hatel brake: Underneath n river'* toiling— Huge within it* boeom boiling; You rosy see it writhing, coiling. Like a wounded snake I All tbe forest'* dim reees*:*, Which the sunshine seldom blesses, Shorn of leaves and viny tresses, Hare no secrets now : Quietly the ivy'» creeping Where the brightest flower* are sleeping, And Us* Mast from Northward sweeping, Drives the sinless snow. From the N. Y. DnHy limes. Caltienaag* Sarins*. ChiUeriango'Springs, (the Indian significa- which connects the two Lukes, flows a WulMrgtolrft in front of the 'd '$w$n Ihtelafce. nnd Cazenovia tthe of eafcn jlhd th* CliiitcnailgO River, or. Creek, AJU.S I L. ^M!~^\. \Liikos flows through 'dour. Bo- Creek males h defcene^T nine hundred feel, and wi^h-ife; ajpft.jrurrepti *n,4 ju, miniature; rapid*, tekmUM fcn^aodJM»»'4«Wt M JM«e of : tha,moa£d*lighlfu| streams imaginable,,, It is npt,mpr* than. tw|n^, or JtJjwty feefcjn, uridrii, and three or, four ia depth,rti^ougi. pftaty-much « * I . ^a. it *a._ Dni-!i7— r-rr-^Tt ....... — . , ... _ _ ... a—itf iktMtm* ti-foujjli. iu nothing, oufc.bft more 4«- »,flt?v» ,th»jo«4H ^ntjhant- ^^Wf ^Wing ff**K jsw,-| .fi 'ffl«nn«ring aAjom f«^« •^„ H ,.\..tliW/P!«e afld.Osxenoria >»>>4»«»J# ?iV.*MW?W««»<i «gW> e »MrWt it* :VWm- ; Wit f'w*/ -IfW-, tfef .l «?«(Mnt .^;.auMn¥^» «uq>ot,,of pourf*),^ compared •Wm$»9Pfo *°»eH in mertv .bemitjr ft realty wU7 It UQM npi OTernwe von with iu flran- <la4 |kKi^MaM''>iMI|WA > ««*1^ titM^' ft* .rfltW aJWT ^a* at sUk*tt»:« {Ui4i^«st onribidsVk -y^^e^^r^'V^rrr^S: «N^WMa W-iil«i»wr^*A>H<s^>^»^>^ \KMC **lteal^dW.**tMk 5 ft ^W^'g ^ihif'tilft ['HNfM Mow. -/-Jl^iai'^lbC'OfeM- »fall, wtMt^a *»«M fc|r^«<i|it»H »M' pMghaf Jtat« BXMM (MI or r»r*M. whw* tU 16i# be^«s*md o*ka aliqost abut out (he aky, loa the dim lignt and th« oyerarching branch- «• Mem like (he interior of aome vast catbe- draL A few litet from tbe hewe tbe Spring guahea inexhwutiblj from tbe rook and u con veyed to the bath* and fountain*. Correspondeoo* of the Telegraph, letter fr«Mam the North Wtedi. P XAR F KOST —Bj way of closing up my notes) of travel in the, northern- wilds, I send j^ou a £*w brief extracts from inyfjournal. Saturday, Aug. —Tbe morning sun, peering over tbe forett-clad mountains, discov ered us quietly gUdingrdown-tbeotitlet of Louis Lake—occasionally pausiag to throw our flies for the benefit of some hungry trout, and anon stopping to gather cboke-cherriee, and observe the lifftu of bear, for bears too are very fond of this fruit, and we discovered where they had trampled tbe grass and broken the boughs during the night previous. You may be sure that we were courageous enough to hope for an encounter with one of them, but if tbat danger had been really bruiri, possibly we might have been frightened at the btar ij||a. At the distance of three or four miles from the lake we entered Jessup's river, a stream at the pond about tbe size of the Mohawk at Utica. It would be difficult to determine the real distance from this point to Indian Lake, our place\ of destination ; for the distance by boat is doubled or trebled by the toiluous windings of the stream. The land for quite a distauco, from the shores is perfccily level, and, being sparsely wooded, is nearly covered with a luxuriant growth of grass; indeed, we almost seemed to be winding through the broad meadows of an inhabited region. Mid-day found us entering Indian Lake, and as we had learned that a settler on the north-westeru shore kept open doors for the hungry and wea ry, our course was directed thither. Ah, with what joy did we discover, in tho fields of corn and potatoes, in the log house and tho welcom ing .smile of the inhabitants thereof, evidences of plenty, and assurances that we were not alone in the wilderness—that wo should not, this day at least, bo compelled to cook, and wash dishes. Dinner was soon in readiness; in the mean time our keen appetites had been made keen er by the odor of frying venison, tho sight of sweet butter, fresh bread, aud a liberal supply of \ arious kinds of vegetables, to which wo had Ions been strangers. Should I stato all no made wny with on tbat occasion, I might endanger my reputation for veracity ; therefore I re/ruin. After dinner I prepared fur a trip up one of the iujuntai:ii which skirt the lake, choosing, of course, the ono nearest us, and directly back of the cleared land belonging to the occupant before mentioned. It was a tire some tramp, but well repaid\the exertion. My course was, for a while, up tb tough a rocky gorge on the left of tho mountain ; the gorge is only one of'many that mark this region ; for the granite masees that make up tbe endless ranges of mountains extending through all tnaC northern wilderness, are hero and there seamed and scarred, and rent .by the violence of those vulcanic, throes, that long ago tossed .tewardbeaven theso 'iMtiwof half-molten rock, andJeft tbera standing in all their grandeur and sublimity, to, mock the mightiest works of man',- \t'now left; the. g°rg*> finding it neces sary to proceed, nore,directly up thehlght— A fire spread, years ago, over the top and aides of this pari of the range, and, on account of the dtyneie oif tf e soit f which hefre is most* cayed vc^rta^jen^Ur,,^. favouring eUm|nt left little except the bare rock. Tbe forest trees, Mneheaett fry the flames, and deprived of tbjeir sslppc^bssssii'th'by the undermining fires, soon fcH-to tbe grotjndi aad now, for ft great ; nothing appeal* eicepVa confused •The** of-charred tfuBWec *»*i»^ the turfitee, .4iil'-*^>|pWed'b7'^ «*.»lto.taftonl tb>•'earthy awd the 'erlBtf- where-pointlBg limb^ptaentinf a neat nhin- fi^gimj^A»tpwp^^fc^ Even th»fora^abU'6b*^e4olb^ was -at; t^s^awtageossk,- IbVthe' asiettit ttf «fsherroclcy> IttM ^eV ifiMst pe*^^»*ilar^woB*i have been kapoasible bat fcr^t*e<aWhta *M »i U MS W ftOlen Vupfa afforded ttW Havfag 1 i ^bii U>e tofs bo«<«w, I wwJdigladly Wre rtissj lend VHii tbetH;'tow^alk 1^*rr*t ]lm*'ttWtUm. p^ts^ai^^^giMt 4hstlHea I'wW^eettv T>elW:te jump- r>«m tm teir*iii%«»^^^ ^ sieiit risk—is varto.k-£*Jrfo«6owa in my M& •Uli ^iililirii w^tesajfy'. Th *Tiew frbn ; the hight taore IbjaiwaJdedSbe fee all ntf'W. Fttr.skwsisr »»wird ike sieaisy-wesi, the devioSM w ^7ngTc <Je ^p'.^^coaJdb^ d'iaOoctly lU^aaiba^b 8j- ftjTlfe j ^^ir^ ^nf^o ?'bBa »»sli sir isM ifyar direotiofi.'wae i^i&mrrow wnitWfiti the mountains through which Indian rivet found its way to the Hudson. The general direction of Jeaaupfr river, Indian lake, and its outlet, Indian river,, is north 0/ east Beyond the range that flanked the lake and river men tioned, and upon which. I was standing, rote still another, and between, a dark, thickly- wooded vale rested with ft quiet that was op pressive. Through this .vaQej, I am informed, runs a stream termed Squaw Creek. Still beyond this second range, a third .exists, .and between, tho Cedar river flows. On every side of the lake, I could see mountain beyond mountain, range beyond range, and there seem ed to be no spot fit for the habitation of man except upon the shore of the lake below. Yet between those mountains that seemed so close ly crowded together, may be found lakes as beautiful as this, and many an oatit to tempt the daring settler. Here the industrious may soon surround themselves with all of the neces saries and 'many of \the luxuries of life, and ever be surrounded with the inducements to indulge in the excitements of the chase. Here, in this unbroken wilderness, the sable, tho ot ter, the beaver, and tho bounding deor^, at all times tempt the settler to a triul of his skill. The wolf, the bear, and even the panther, chal lenge him to the dangerous strife. Tho pure air of the mountains brings health, and every thing tends 10 cherish that spirit of indepen dence, of fearless self reliance, that has ever characterized, jn all agej, and in all lands, tho mountain-born. ^Before leaving tho mountain top, I obtained a view of the highest peak of the Adirondack range, Mount Tahawus, (tbe Indian name, sig nifying —ho splits the sky, or the clouds —a much mora^ppxopriato name than ML Afarcy, by whlcu it is usually known,) is teveral days Journey horffi-east oMndian lake—distance is not measured by mi let in the wilderness. It is a mountain of the same formation Of all others .of the region, and doubtless all must be referred to the same geological epech Notwithstanding the ample tupply of pror visions which I laid in 'for my excursion I found myself fast becoming hungry, and hurried down tho mountain with a degree of agility that was in direct ratio to ray desire fur supper. And here I am, with the prospect' of sleeping once more in a civilized way, Nimrod is nodding, and my drowsy eyelids scarcely allow me to write—good night. Monday, Aug. 30tA.—This morning, with; some very importaut additions to our compu ny, we left Indian lake for a smaller lake, be yond ono of thef near range* of mountain*,— a placo where doer are said to be plenty, aud -trout oasily taken. But our companions^ who aro they ? First, allow mo to introduce the proprietor of the place by the lake shoce, witb. whom we tarried, Mr. Gideon Q. Porter, ao intelligent, enterprising, whole-souled son of Vermont, to whom I most urgently ad vise-ft ay individuals visiting thoso parts, to apply, wheth er in search of the necessaries of life, or in pur suit of sport; for no effort will bo spared, sad. ho will show you tho \ haunts of the dear,' or tho place where there will be no M fls ^*}fV 1 of the lake, in fancied security, rather to enjoy than to /ear t the ' the baffled dogs upon the shore, sent the boat shot from its) oon- the mi ha howling Bat fri ft oiftlment, anid Lewis plied the oars with fetal euergy. The rude craft groaned under the oare; audi iwikened the floating deer to • sense ©C,Ka <MW*- Her |^d\ been quietly swimming, almost floating, with only his antlers, his eyes and noatiils «fQve the surface, but now, with a snort, half anger, half despair, his whole head rose above the water, and with incredible rapidity he swim toward the shore. And now came the exciting moment of tho chase. Lewis gained ground (or rather water,) in spite of the unmaoageableness of his boat, and he might, or ho might not, intercept him ere he reached the shore. The deer swam toward mo, and I advanced till the water was at my waist—but I was not permitted to try my skill, or test my true rifle. He turned before he bad come witbin shooting distance, and left me to bite my lips and dry my unmentionables. The buck 'swam for dear life ; the boatman tugged for 'deer life. The boat shot-between the vic tim and the shore, and with a cry of despair, he wheeled, and, with redoubled efforts, passed the stern of the boat Before the ungainly craft could be turned, an advantage had been gained, and the deer swam hopefully toward tho nearest point. Again tho boat goes groan ing through the water, the oaf-locks creak, and the sides spring, almost to breaking, un der tbe heavy strokes. The deer is again in tercepted, and now his course is parallel with that of his pursuer. It is no longer possible for him to And a landing—but ah I the boat is full of water, almost to sinking. Bail, Lewis, or you go to tho bottom. Tho interest with which we watched the boat in this emergency may be imagined; but in a few moments the danger was over, and a third time tho boat was botide the deer. The lotto, a birch withe terminating in a strbng loop, was thrown oasr his horns, anil he was caught. His struggles were fierce, but short, for with suicidal deter mination, he plunged beneath tho water and drowned himself, nearly upsetting the boat.' Our 4ay's work was done. Tho deer was browoit to tho shore and anatomized. Sun dry portions of venison were consigned to the fryinf-pnn an hour ago, but they are no more. I auj sleepy, and our bed of boughs seems iBord inviting than softer ones at home. Alg. Z\tt. —Another deer, and the incidents of the capture much the samo as yesterday. m Stpl. 1st.— Ditto.\ i t&lpt.SJ. —This morning's sun found us at Puffer's Pond, some hour's walk from our Inst astritmg place, and busily engaged in trouting. JOver one hundred fine trout were taken in a Jfesf' boors, and after dinner we bent our foot- eioojM homeward. Mr. Porter, who had re mained at Round lake, had been very diligent, and'duringour absenco had shot two fine bucks. Ws packed up and turned toward Indian lake. jJLesfis .ftn'd- John each presented a picturesque appearanco;aa they marched off with saddles x>f .veaison On their shoulders. We reached difficulties.\ Second, Mr. Lewis WeJmaa^»>|tWlak«; Hthe watewslept\ Their white caps hunter of .celebrity in this region ; and tbirdj Johu Camp, a young Indian o f great strength and endurance, whose services are invaluable on such an excursion. 'We took to our boats in good season to croat the lake; the bieoze blew freshly up thahikaj and the \ white cape\ danced threateningly on the top of the wave, buui wo cs^psd.ahif^ wreck. Our course then lay through a deaaa wild, without even a- trail, but only.ai.lineiol marked trees, which somejtiiqes we fcHtnd ,^dj sometimes w« didn't,, ,Four tediotu^ojur*,wefts' occupied in our tramp to our prcaeo} reatiagj place. , , 1 - Round lake is about 4 mite' in diameter, and „ its name indicates, nearly round: Here'is a shanty open for the accommodation,of th'e traveling jjublic—qp^i with si fe^gee\ne«v— Having arrived, our -*ork xd%yito' r itML done for to-day. Wemuathayaa ^dft^tmton we n &pi,so »tter»yfw3^mmgf.h^f]ff£^ bread and batter, we took our various st^Ucap. John took to the mountain* *ith tte dog^'ljj*. Welman took to the boat— a .rickety toMaj$,i that required frequent bailing in order to pre vent it from sinking. The others stationed tbvtmselves at different points juppn the lake shore .where the deer were moat likely to jpifjjja in. This niodeof hunting is the only $$j^£&h M , Tb* if* f lake, try swimming which, AfJ .aJat dogs, as,U ia Unped, end this hike wa., fa^osaWy aitu^ ff9 &^1^H*m£ sboi«,topwat>tt^4^<^ ! ^i | |C> ) 0 ' \H* b .m .wbe* m ^m ^ji ^mi, ruW pur IsaV'taasSaV'stl \ * ^•SgJsVt*. Oat.. > Hk | -<^|i«H ft towards mgW 7 ' ed tke fine back, abd ai~ ltiv had been exchanged for night caps. AVe sleep. E. . „ ' From the Torch Light ..Halie astel Jatllaai. JouN PARkKB H ALK was.born in the town Of* Rochester, 8traffo»d County, K. on the •Jjst of March, 1800, and, consequently, is ~'w 46 yean of ege^ Hts father tlieu in 19, leaving his affairs in ft very erobarrssetd ndition. In 1820, young Hale eaierpd bijlip's Academy, at. Exeter, an institution Luck boaalta amoog it* Alumni, Daniel Web- m Lewis Casts aa4 other •eminent men. At Acadeosy, HaKsp.was regstrded- more as a k, than 'a prb*>apd •cholar, and required a Ration for wit and hurabr which has ear ly not diminished s ^hhVrMaara. •SJf at the ageiof sveiteea, he entered _.w«Co»^»llam«. Anso^ hk eh***-, mte^ere Alpbeos lefch, since Goveroor of \\\\Vn, WO T IJOW a. Senator of tha United S.& Pmoties, the eminent orator aad ^Mliaininji aB ^JLouswaB>; the Rev. Mn/sPeabbay, « f Kjngaehapsain thU \ •teng these abta s-sc<kt*^ as>.^Ha^hasda ^The manlfeiesa and. self-rellaaoe of his dsar-: icti wfe +i^t^m^i^m. iesteNfc.; Tbe^lliswaaJiatii'm- w«bai' : ki> fe^'adeaihiW' iaftihia/ F •uaaawj^^a^sisa, mo att^sVsSCK who»^liasisa »ltiaj^^l ><»V wovedjs* J »>MI > .^wiT aasW fta*»ra«bMOoa^Bar, a ^MTBa «aa advocatsof the Brat M^ UaW* ftttentiaa ivab ftarrj Wi«o politiov , H. was a D«popraA a^iavlfM, wW >atlSaa twentv -su ya^;o^>.^ama Representatives. In that ho#hk> frtttilgl rank, and would probably have risen to eon- » potitkfahftd he not been afpotit- ed to an offlce under the Federal Government In 1834 President Jackson conferred upon him the responsible place of United States At torney for the District of New Hampshire.— The duties of this poet, of course, withdrew him from the political field, and for some years retarded- his political advancement But the fact of his appointment to such an offlce at the age of twenty-eight shows the estimation in which be was held by the leading men of his party then at its greatest height in its power. In 1843, Mr. Hale was elected to Congress from a Democratic District in New Hampshire. Ho soon became a prominent member of the House of Representatives and wasdistinguished for his. power in debate, and for hie manliness and courage. When in 1644 the question of the annexation of Texas came up; Mr. Hale took ground against its admission as a (lave State. The leaders of his party in New Hampshire, Franklin Pierce among them, at tempted to crush him, in punishment for his opposition,. A Stato Convention was called, by which his name was erased from the Con- f ressional ticket and that of Mr. John Wood- ury substituted for it. An exciting triangu lar contest followed, but no member was elect ed, as neither party possessed a majority. At length, in 1840, the Whigs, the Liberty ; man arid the Independent Democrats, as the friends of Mr. Halo were called, formed a coalition and carried the State. One of tho results of thislcpalitiort* was the election of Mr. Hale to hejrf. S. Sonata for six yean from, the 4th ;of March, 1847. This has.justly been charac terized as one of the greatest triumphs ever won by a single individual over the leaden of a powerful and dominant party. The ifctalt of the contest was flattering in tbe highest de gree to Mr. Hale, as indicative of his great personal popularity in hie native State, and of the high respect in which he was held by in dependent and liberal men of all parties. In the Senate, Mr. Hale has always occu pied a distinguished and influential position. Though firm and fearless to the highest de gree in tho assertion and defence of hie anti- slavery opinions, and in his resistance to the Slave Power, he ha* nevertheless, by his frank and genial character, and by Us. unfailing wit and humor commanded the good will aad re spect of his Senatorial opponents, as wety,as of the country at large. Few men could have' stood in so unpopular a political position it tbat held by Mr. Hale,' aad yet poasea* so great 4 share of personal popularity ia every part of the nation. Ilia unbound*! populari ty with tbe opponents of slavery, is strikingly shown by the almost unanimous determination of the Pittsburg convention to have him a candidate, in spite of his positive refusal- to stand, and in spit* of the most semest efforts by himself and his personal friends to prevent his nomination. In 1848; Mr. Halt would have been nominated bv the Baffalo Conven tion, with the same enthusiasm a* now by the Pittsburg Convention had he not declined and used his influence in favor of Martin Van Buren In our judgment Mr. Halo is the natural and inevitable candidate of Free Demoaract. To.him alone, .bare the eyes of the;ipeojsJe^ turned from all .quarters of the Free States. - \Prom Maine to Minesota the delegates ;>,went 'into thV convention, instructed, to vote, for Jbbn' PTHale. It was felt by attihat no oth er man waa'fto likely to uniU upon him all shades of opinto aaito .eaU oatsoitwfal ea ten*, the atraogft of Ue free State feeling against Slavery. In view of almost, every re flecting man a powerful manifesiaiion of that strength is seen- to be vastly' more ItrfWrbint than, the production of any bar* pohHttaJ 'ra. suit which would Jiave been .sewt^taboot by a sacrifice of,anti,-*l»very unity, and by,a di minution of the prgjwued anti-sJavetr^parivi Of GrioxoxW. Jr /UA*. the bandklaU fit the Vice Presidstiey, we have only space to say that be a «tsbeen a most j*oWe an «'&i4h< ful anti -slavery (member, of Coagrsse fresa. the, State ot Judiana* He a deront ; Chriatiali and is conspicuous among the publto men, of tbe West for hiajofty character and the un sullied purity of Ms Kfe. It will be remem bered by many-Free: Sailers oTMaasaeAnsetts, that he was present and mail* an eloqaaat speech against the-iFugitire Slav* Law, aad -the exteiition of Slavery at our State conven tion in Boston, in 1880. He is/» •v**7 spect well worthy of th» distinction awarded to hka iby saw Oca veatioo. • The Scfeodflc a Americaa' states' that C; B HutohinactEof, WAf^^ kta^ataatsd, and taken 1 measures io seeare ft.piSaai for a ra4 -bl .4«proVemeat ca Ral ^if»rid^ for nawigabi* vain! Thtl'tt ^'of aW Ihvea- tionia'.-tof ) ,har* i a stSaje -asffsetly' apaa 1 and free, at all iinaes for ve.s>,,to,isasa,,ea^ l *• few wnatas r ^uiral for a tnuo to pass over, ttd ^rr^Ptraib; «paJ}Uc^ r aa7 >Uy f |^ie »ja>M /Bti »nat IgfSki -'at abuhaeaa are 1 bas% kiJaVaxasW; Vita spWa^eaa^thisniV tha aaisgti ,cs f ;rMaili..iJ. - irtl BssWWf traeka or nu> r oatnaa^p ^atforni saagtM -*t ^thaU^\! ^Mwpkti*nt ftoalWp t* th* oU^hke fl^drawtr. aryatoce aU«cT *ae aaWp w4*a aW - It a to be Wao BUILT rr f*»Wa learn bury, Geologat to tbe sMaKtaat witUataa last three weeks, a surveying party, ia afaaax Oo ^havo stumbled tnm Ito'iitt^ef • city, wbiefa maths as ujatatisd^igWO er tQ r 000 inhabitants. It is losated ia tW aaaaya few miles back of Tfeoudsvoga, sstd'-lia atV^f\ dentiy tha hoateof a peoale wasHanibty atV aad>o»«fcrteof lijiilfii, sftssak •*** JUT A folaa friead aad> ry whan tha ana ihiaai, ^ vancedin the arts In proof «f tha, w .a majr'.maah^ \ttrw' tat rams of mora than twonandrad AaJily 1 are yet in a stato of good praarvatiaa. -.^a a* such eity hat- ever been meatfentd by ear kta» toriant or gstettesn, a qnestion mum aboat iu original builders whin fill kaojp ear Hst> toricarSociety in first clam wraaguag far taa next five years. Tha idea that •aakansity should havaexkaad wkhia. feat hsata tali of Albany, for centuries, is one of those atonler facu which excite astonishnttat— Jr. T» Dutchman. ' Foeen. R KM>INS Discoraaxs ut Co*ms9rfr OUT.—Wa are iofbrsaed that tha boata af a veriublekfastodoo, one of me M Aaelarts af taa Earth,\ have been discovered ia JTsiiilrkaa. They were found in tbe laadef Mr. OhtuaUL a jeweler, and not far from tha maia atieat af that flourishing village. . Taa aatsr* saaietsa of the Maaxmotb hasaot ; yet bean foaad, bat a tuJIeiant number of tbe boata have beaa dag up to deteftaiaatae ihassi >wo<ta ^asa%aAta which they beUagal.. Tha (haeorery is attraat ing much asstntiou in New-Britaia, aadkaaa been decided to d^posft tha niislas ai tha Normal School kvthal plaee, waati they eea ba asea by'thos* atteoding tha eaaraaas at the anniversary of the s<»ooloa th4 ;l «k 7 Baa*!*k inst— Hariri Tmm, Ytx are sick of Mcordiag ihatrmmphaoftht rumtraflJc, . Yet another moist ha writtaa • woman in the town of C^tMs*^ lafttlsad^aak ery Saturday eVrning, aad on Monday aaar- niag, was found in the woods 4aae* tha afeiv key bouleiaherhandl Can a atea ktata eiak a mi aad his ahatsrW ; ia^lrW^^ f A wacnaa die d^, a^k^ ssjas, aaals ia hand I She died ^ja*s*rth^.^« to seU th« watched wosaaahar.; ; Will Mr. Brown claim the I the wbiaka|i wbkh sffiWii tfaaag^ U^f^vedtaw! YattfaaaVaMl away to theW* Ittriwlhii'floL^ er, 'B^,,lM»g.jeat.the; airaaa,ml 1 —thertvi ImwiththeeeUeiwthij for tha deaddrbh aei- '4 *..atr#' fratbt kwonnd, whisper shea* 1 cbsaks—* woman lias there l-Saatssdmaai, the bottle her ooly coaapaaiea u^daativi a u £xcaMtn«fl! Bamaatlerl TTaaail taaLs- cense system and down'with tha 1 A Taiacrx raox OJJSJ, Oraau^ Jf. Tl Timet, a Wh lawiag dastrvsd tribata on the aaisi tha PHtsharg Convention: v '* ^Tbe .ssaissti of tWCasl >>Baia r menta of strength eatae'lstfe/** ' * v^Li^ i i «i..^so-^ stan^so 'advijVa* Baaafo?- RMthalaMak^san. Faiahsm dostnatajaad therejp< yiekliaa; asthiag to aaas»tat»;at(;i Drkatmon. and meetiag, reaouroea, he hat ds sslfraspeot, and nutoarbV tha dhptay of a fiai»nllfood tamper* • •> ^ J -- '2. Ma. TkAOa^rtlaKrWaUBV-^. thoriaad by a personal Mead ef'th«'aataar af rTaa# r rai^^^|*aa >sita^ - psotif r «4u *a «d from !Tilgl 11 IjM' aatstajaaa^, tK %.T>a*aa«ywi£. abourtiMniid ^ofO^ tsaA todelirsr atj' s(*)al*a^aaU^saV^. ^a)0 tt^aNt^a^Bassr \ aoaLcitJ \* hfatniain' ofSSLber! a wish, aad, we have a ^a>*iht hfe, ba re ^aetod, that hit Uott^^ nibar; mayyew b* mfi* tktj»\vm;m...m iwayan mwmmim.' ovatuoer. jsj^nsauaamr^japsBBMB:
