{ title: 'The Ogdensburgh sentinel. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.) 1847-1858, June 08, 1858, 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/sn85026901/1858-06-08/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026901/1858-06-08/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026901/1858-06-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026901/1858-06-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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3&&K* .^^&y AN© ^ISABEilMrf.^TfiE.B!EB; ••u:l >,r--siif -». .'.'0>»--i •-•.*«•'• Jvf«*«3«>if| , ) i 19 0*8 f*s* tr??*^' Hi?. ns 5 'ff \\•\- '\\\\ STILLMAN POOTEE^ITOIUHB ?S0fBJ8CDB. umm nuaLOoira'& AifTtfRNBYS, COtJNSEIiOKS, AC OGDENSBUBGH, ir.TT. \ Hi PROFESSIONS \BUSIITESB entrusted ^*- totbern, wUl.raoelve prompt attention. Offloe, corner_of Ford and Isabel^ Streets^ D. MAGONE.Jr . 12-38-tf . F.PABTBIDGI. 8TIU4MAN FOOTE, ttorney and. Coanitllor, OQDKsaBDXQH. M. I. OJflc* Mechanic* Bloat.- MORB.IS <£ TAItY, Vttorneys and (voiinaellors \t Iiirw* rWIOK XABBLg BOW, 00*90 Of IOJU> & WAIM-ilB. OGDSHSBtmGH. All Professional business entrusted to them wtllre - oeive prompt attention. &T^Additional Bounty Land obtained ondertbelata otof Oongress passed MarohS, 185&. H-S2n GEO. MOERIS. B. H. VABY. BROWS & SPENCER^ * Attorneys, Counsellors fee. 0QDBN8B0B0B » . X. Office lately occupied by Jamesand Brown* War a %e Bov. April 12.1864. X, IttcNAUOHTON, Attorney, Counsellor, 810, niveau entire attention to the praottoe of nil pro vj fesslon, and solicits patronage.. Office, corner of Ford and Isabella Street*. B, corn- NVV •fcSfS aOBSBT W. 8UBB, fJESS&jS. AGIST JJTD ©uutrafsst on S&e reliant, VOE THE PCH0RA8* AB0 8ALB OF Hoar, Wbert,0ora,^Oft,-fM»,Wijterand Hind arlndstonesi Ac. . -*£**. -^ *$• S4.0. Jffoaos, Qgd finSotBfi^lt#f^^^8^^lr AMM AvjtaKnc, Pr^.^dqiif oarftt-Bank-. •cp,«rd9i'fi&*' \sT BSTABUSHSIK •' - O a..sj*ts avsalJi'ii .6h»I lit'* j r . - EA8l> SfcOOST, BtoB-KS&noewllJiiEAeBtB HAIX. <.\1-\y OoDIHSBPBQH. S. Y» ' ' Kigg . OUQS. Csblnet Maker antfTIndiirtslier, 3BOP FOB»-STBKliT, King bAvsreli's Bloc* Ogdentburqh. teADY-MADBIOOFFlHSnowandal-wayBonluuid Iso, aK^AESB.toorder. W 8EBLY & FREBMAM, Mauufaeturere of all Kinds Jewelry. •ntJEif nave jostreoelved ana Trill keep constantly L on Hand a general assortment ofTura«otae,GaTne. t T^paz CrrstalB, together vrtth otitter prectons stones tnSOameos, wkeb. will beset to order single or to <st asters, and Warranted equal to any that come from ha Ht»-. Store near the at. Lowrmee Botcl. «1 CHAS. I. BALDWIN. General Passenger Agent. TO AU P0JBT8 BA8T AHT> WEBt Thronah Tickets can be procured over the following Roads. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY, of Canada. GRKAT WESTERN RAILWAY, of Canada, MICHIGAN CENTRAL BAILR6AD, NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD, LAKE SHORE RA.ILHOAD. ' _ MCl^AN SOTJTHBRN RAILROAD. PQTSDAM AND WATERTOWN RAILROAD, BALDWIN' S LINE OF STAGES, And all Railroads West of Chloago, at the lowest rates of fare. 0»»IOB OS 8TATB STBBBT, AT TH» OU> DBOJM • BAHK. Ogdensbfrgh. Jannary. 1887- <B-I r ^OO BOXE V 40forsaft t Millinery Goods. AT Thonipson'8 Bonnet Roams I On Wednesday, March 31,18S8 -r-, ~ ^ ^- , E THOMPSON would inform his friends and . castomerstnat he will offer through the'Beason, a large and elegaut stock of Millinery Goods, And Invltej tbe attentI6n of tne LADIES of Ogdeni- bargh and vlointty, to the same. Partloalar attention paid to . dtEAOBINa LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S 8TBAW HATrf. lfi-S-tf. lOilliners Bapplied aa TJansl. TO THE LAtiljSS. 5^ XSra. Atcheoon H AVINpf JUST RBTURNfTD FROM . . YORK and BOSTON, wlih her Winter Btori! D. F.WAID, SURGEON DENTIST 18 American Glass from 6 by 8 4'}>SS, by by 8. G. POPE. MBWII< POSTS, BALLESTEBS, Table and Stand W legs, and aS kinds of Turning done with neatness and despatch, by 8. G. POPE. Just Received from Boston A superior assortment of 6,6H and 10ctave Piano Fortes: From the celebwted Makers of Messrs. BROWN A.ALLEN, and others—Also UBLOPBONB, OF THE BEST BOSTON MAKERS. The above will be sold cheaper than can be had else- where in Northern New York. BveiT Instrument warranted to give Satisfaction. Old Pianos taken in exchange for new . Pianos re- paired and tuned at the Proprietor's WARE ROOMS Fiaap Porte Bannfactinrer, QOKHXB or vena 'AXTD OABOUKB ST&XXTV OOffK* S^UBO • Ml-tf. K, BADLAM. B eaaty, Brillia ncy, couomy ! 1 TBE GREATEST LIGHT EVER INTRODUCED. One Cent's worth of Oil willbam two hours. PX.ATT & BR9THSR, Agents for the sale of Breckenridge Goal Oil, and Manofactarera at IMPROVED COAL Oil. LAMPS.I The Cheapest and most brilliant Light ever introdoe Gas not accepted. No. [290, .GREENWICH 8TBEET. Second door from Chambers street, He w York. 49-3m_ HOME FOR ALL OB TBE GRAVEL WALL A new.<cheap, convenient and superior mode of bolld lng, showHg the superiority of Gravel concrete over brick, stone and frame Houses, manner of making and depositing; its cost &c , <fee. Price 75 cents to be had at 8PBAGUE-S, So. 7, Eagle Block. in the moat rlpt ._\'.\\ . _ Particular attention given to filling teeth, the most , s Teeth Wlod with Crystal Gold, a new artlolo, surpassing anytning here- tofore known to. the profession. Teeth extraotcd witboat pain by congelation. ins operations. VOff 'fflce. Judson's Block, son's Bonnet Kooms, Ogdensbnriih, Jane 12. 1886. A. WATR0D8, BVOOIOBOK TO WA.TROU8.&, X-AWB.HNOB. PUPORTER ANJDJDEAliER In every des- 1 crlptlon of 8nelf add Heavy EARDWABI. ALSO . AOENT for S. C. HEBRING'S SAFES. New London Scythes,. North is Denlo's Hay Eorks. sly Goods. will ail be purchased exolnslvely fox CASH, giving me 12 per cent over time purchasers.— This, together with the extensive acquantance of the lite firm, will enable mo to leU »t enoetdjng low prices. 100 DOZEN Milk Pant for Sale. A. WATBOTJ8 12-141 Late MTATSoca A IvAwixiosos. 1 B. WOUIOJ BTIBGH and vicinity. PAINE inform the citizens of OGDEN8- d vicinity, that he has opened a shop over theilst Store of B . & T. 0. Atche- son.for the parpoa. of attending to their wants In Cuttkig and Making their own Clothes, seleoting Trimmings, Repalrutt; their old Clothing, and doing everything in his line. Please give him a call. Entrance, first door below Atchesons. up Stairs. iy Particular attention paid, to outthig for others to make. Ogdensbnrgh, Jane, 1857. H-lfrtf. SAVINGS! SAVINGS!. T HISB' jnont asa branch otitebn sin ess, and; fort of moneys deposited, are pledged its capital, <m« ...» -ersonal liability of lWPftsldeht, 1 xtaeotdr* 1 and Bank, Ogdeiuibnrgh. NK has' establiahed a Savin g» Depart- . ^^^-..^.fo^^afety tow and otockholdors, agreeably t o the seventh section of the Eighth; Araole. of the Constitution of the State of New-York. ATJGTJ8TU8 OHAPMAS, PteMflent E. N . MEEHIAM, Cashier DIRECTORS: James G. Averell, Henry Tan Rensselaer, James Averell, Charles P. Egert, ' Elijah B. Allen, George A . Chapman. Ogdensbnrgh, Nov. Hth , IBM. . . . U-tf. THE AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY, INSURANCE. FIRE &JVIARINE NORTHWESTERN INSURANCE CO. OP Oswego V; Y. CAPITAL, HW.OOU-rSTJBFLUS, #348,000. SPRINOFIEIiD FIRE& MARDSEINS.CO. of Springaeld Mass., CAPITAL 1150,000—STTBFLU8 0229,000. CONTINENT1AL IN8PRASCB COMPASY of New. York City CAPITAL, 8500,000—SURPLUS, «208,000. ATLANTIC FIRE de MARINE INS, CO. o f Providence B, I, CAPITAL, •18O,v00-SUBPLUS, 178,000. NORTH AMERICAN FJRE INS. COMPANY of Sew To' k City. CAPITAL, 8250,000—SURPLUS, «37,000. MLASSASOIT IN8URAJSCE COMPANY OF Springfield, Mass. CAPITAL, 3160,OOO-8DBPHJ8,|M,OOO. (Commenced bnslneiatn July, 1867.) •AS FIRE VK8. COMPA'Y NORTH AMERI; onn. OAPWAIi, ,\.$300,000 (Becontly CommenceB Bosldeu.) Cheney, Fisk *fe Co.'8 STFSSftS, O FFER to the business public unusual facilities . forthe traniiporutlon of money, valuables, and all kinds Of freights. Heavy freights will be carried ttrOneed rates.' Time from New York,...# IshOan. Time from Boston 24 \ C. P. GEEB, Agent. 81 Lawrence Hotel Block, Ogdenshargh. 14-40-tf. .NOB COMPANY HAMPDEN FIRE INS. otspringfie] CAPITAL. *ISO,000-SrjBPHTS, 72,000^ T HE above stock companies are among the beat i n the country. For Insnranco, (to an y amount,) apply to D.M. OHAPIN, Agent atOgdenibnrgb. ALSO—Notary Public and Attorney and Counsellor at Law. 1»1S tf. BANKING /dENCY OP GEORGE,'$, ~&&&HHt OB 1 TB0Y,\ir. TT '•\'- \\' 0 OLLECT1ONS attended tp. In allpo'lntslinhe. . yhsta®;, aad.south of _thli oltyv. «n4 remittances mado promptly,in Bank Drafts, soldi on-commlssion. Stocks bought an * GENBBAL AGENCY BUSINESS SOLICITED. Commercial paper discounted, and Loans negotlkted QEORGE PARISH OODBN, 1-Sni NotktyPnbiynTCroy. N.Y. B E KO.UI. I THO» AS 8. OZAASJC, MERCHANT TAILOR, Ajrn. BBAiMt lit ~ • • < Chen's Furnishing Ctoodsf TJA8 REMOVED TO THE STANlJ. formerlj XX ocoapied by htm in BABLABfrS BLOCK, Comer of Ford and Caroline Streets', •Where he will wait upon his eaetomera and the pubt» generally, with his usual promptness. JYevp Goods, Ofthemost modem styles andpaterns.Jojt rscelved and offered it prioea to snlt the times, Bemember . AttheStaadinBadiam'a^Bloefc,- CortuB of 3Tt>r4 and Caroline Stree» t a«4snsbdrih,\ N «Iyn. T.s.cLAa'^Apg,' scHmriiER F, nms, * Legally Authorized Auctioneer for Si «. a . A LWAY8 ready toattend to oallsln his profession, £k. May be found at the Genoral Intelligence Offlo*. Ford-tlreet,Ogden$burgh,N. T. II Opposite Seymour's Store. Job Printing. rpHE PLAIWpEA^EROF/ICE«tCASTpN JL fiuoonoeatednlthit »«*elfielioted Jon Offloe, entirely new Presses, Type and Material. Persons In their vicinity can get all kinds of Job wdrk done on short notloe, and on the most reasonable terms, GOODRICH * BEMMINGTONI 19-tl. Proprietors. PRESCOTT MESSENGER MIC1.IVERY GOODS, And her Winter Styles of Ladles Hats, announce, that she will open it for exhibition on Tuesday, November lOtb, AT HEROLDSTAND ONFOBD-ST. The Stock consists of a careful selection from the most fashionable goods in the market, and will ohal- lenge competition. Ey~Ladles are respectfully invited to call and ex- amine for themselves, as to quality, quantity and price. Ogdensbnrgh. Nov. 1. 1857. it. xx jtAjcr cuupqta, Alona with Godl dsor's orarsn case* Hare crowded oowi%4anawara«i . Tjm soul It left to brenthelwr praytr*, Alona with Qod! t bare my brsist, - Come in.conie'in v OhcJrgt»«t, ' '•' When seraphs sing a seraph's psalm- ' \4 ' \' ' Ahine with, Godjl' no tramsn eye I»hsra wltheagerleok to pry , Into the m«aa(Dt oJ'^eobklgh. • * * . . '* ' t'.\ 'J .*, . . . . - Atone with Godl najtalou tl*r» Now stings with lUi tortarlng stare, No human malice says, Bswaxel Alone with God! from sarth'ir'rpde crowd,' With Jostling steps, with iaughtsriloud. My better soul I need not shroud. < . .: » * AlonowltbOodl He only knpwtj - If sorrow'! ocean orerflowf The .ilcnt spring from \Whenos It roe*. Alone wfth Goal HU mercy lsndai ' Life's Stinting hops,, ll(a'»mexir» ends, Lae's dwarfing pain hie comprshands. Alone with Go*! Ht |[ettetb w«U The soul's pent life thsit will o'erswslL TAe life-long, want no words maxtel& Alone;with Godl stniinaarar baud— O, tender father, condssosnd. I? tbUmrueed , tobtimyftiandl Atone with Godl with inppllint'mlsO, Upon the pitying brtut I lean, Nor less becaasoth'dui are onaeen. Aiono with God 1 safe in thy arms, O, shield me from Hire's wild alarms, O, savo me from life's fearful harms! '\'>-~ti .'•• K i Alone with God 1 iafti in thy. aani, 0. shield me from llfe'l wild aianpi, O, save nre from life's fearful harms 1 Alone with God I my rather bias* With celestial promise*. The souMhat needs tbytsndsjrnasa, . Alone with God 1 O, sweet to ma. This covert to Whose shades I flee So breAthe repose in Thee, in The* 1 OVER JUDSON\ BANK, SSTBEMOK OH SIATI 9TBMT, The only resident Dentist, (with the exception ofSr W. W. Best,) wh o manofaotureB whole and half lets of teeth. Ogdensbnrgh,Deo. IB, 18M. 40^-tf W. W. BEST, M. D. Resident Dentist; OOSSSSBOXOB , a . r . Would respectfully inform his numerous friends and f lattens, that he Is prepared to perform all operations n Dentistry, in th e mos t approved style. Every de- scription of Teeth Inserted, from one to an entire set. important of all Dental operations. _ ----- \>lo in. ._ -_ .itnby congen . . Patients frqm a distance entertained free dur- up stairs—Over Thomp t«-tf. $1,50 18THE SUBSCRIPTION price of the PrWO« Me$tm- ger I e e of Postage. It is an excellent family paper. Try U for a year. . . • * PRESCOTT MESSl-N^EH PER yEA* JS kLtl; THEY charge for a column in-the Pretcctl Jfs«««i0«r—halfrr—hairin In sameproi sameproportlm O. J. HY«li;s R PtitaTjher; $1,00. i HEPLA1NDE SubWrlberaat o! year M tent IdVAB i«OBt=scoiTrtiWS^ E S one or the mos t exteniivelytclroalated Papersln Canada,.and.lafumlshi ' rXm \- \ \ minaged.wAttti ylew' newt and mft piper It offers oxcellent facilities to QedenitMrgh ITerdutnlt and business men. \\8 BVMKRBILL, \ W » '• ••' -— \••• -'--t-anaEropTletor. OPA WATER, Wtlri.1i| :«!*; STRAW- amByrupe, eon- TTXEEY A BROTHER'S. />£\ v w • , Ho - J*>feohante»yajoskr»'ort-«t^ ^<Haepsbwtgh.JrmeW.18lie. .., f[ , — •>•• «KW DRUG STORE. .., ^A ,;*B . J E N N BRV & 60. r ' \ ' ' 't*D0oxaokT6a.\w. PBHJrtoor.1 *.- ; WBbTeiift and1»tinlT)eatorrlitt' » R TT O B '^VJI^XOTir « • I PaJute, OH Bl VarBfah, >c, - AM0-DRNTALIM8TR0MiNra,TW(TH, Oold JMBfc.*.-vttor ... Corder Forofand\IsafaeUa41ls. W. Y. C OOKING, _ ond-handCookE change <br WOBd, *o. eo.M.lKJ. Hl»i SEC* 41 Alice Iseet—A Bona;. BT WK. IM1TALO. From tha Commarelal Advertiser. I haveloved thee not for beaty, Though fairer tluan the rose. And lovller than the Illy That In the valley grows i * I have loved thcetnoMorriehea, O what is wealtlH to thes? Not—not for these alone I loved The gentle Alice Lee . Beauty olt proven a van Ity To those It lighted on ; Percbahce it serves some better use, Yet quickly is genei N o happiness can riches give It there n o love ican be— , No 1 not fbr beanty nor for wealth Have I loved Alice Lee. I have seen the dew-drop sparkl* On the daisy down the lawn; I have heard the robin warble AnAosher in the dawn. The *oog—the flower—the crystal drop Were each a type of thee— Love. Innocence and purity Are thine, swaaii Alice Lee. The voice, more eweet than song of birds, When (ell the winter snowa; Thy tears, mo -e birlght than dow.drops, Have plead fbr others' woes. 1/aoifela watch o'er moital doeds, Methlnks they envied thee. It was for this—tor this I loved The peerless Allice Lee. The BeautiM X«aad. BT BASKT casarwAia~ There is a land immortal The beautiful oinands, '' Beside the anclemt portal \ A sentry grimly lUndi, i He Only <ajn undo It, Andopsn wide ilhe doori And mortals who pass throuh It, Aro mortals never mora. ( That glorious land Is Heaven. And death the sentry grbn; The lord therefor® has given The opening keys to hiln. The ransom spirits, sighing Andsorxowingitor sin. Do pass tha gate lln dying. And freely enter In. Tnongh dark and drear the passage. That leadeth to the gate, Yet grace comes with the message, To souls that watch and wait i And at the appointed, A messenger comes down, Ann lead the Lord's anointed From the cross to glorv's crown. • Their sighs are lost in singing. They're blessed in their ears, ^holrjoumoy hoimeward wihgms;. They leave -to eartb/theirXkaTi. Death like an angel seemsth, \We welcome itheey they cryt Their hu e with glory beameth— \lis life for them to die, •iy \• \•' \ 'I i f ' ' •' , i) ' •-\ - \ The Missip^Bemalnsof Col EtluuiAl- len—Where they may be Found. ID looking over your Saturday's paper, the 33d inst,, I observed an article to the ef- lectihatlbe remaiqsot Ethan Allen, the gilUfitiop of Vermont, Wert atitolag from tbeit• Winter rtstfng ^lace;- ' * \ fjpo'n reading-U 10 uay ntother ehe inform ed me thai in the year 1818 ibe wa«1o Mon- treal, and there acquainted with a daughter of Ethan Allen, (who was a nan i n the COB- veul ot Ur»oliao5, the Ihinks.) The Con- veot, hovrover, ol phlcb the wai one of ibe sisters, waa al that time, 1818, situated on Notre Damest., Montreal. She remembers distinctly of visiting her and'finding her qofte unwelt;and apeio inqairy WM Inlorraed tn»jt»beriad just retained from Vermont %fth ? ihrfremafo»>t of 'Berjdear, lather, ana itbi(t(her sfrjknw9^t<»e,itor»*fhi>*xc}iemerit, consequenl upoDso eulemo afn occasion. The name Mies Alien bore as a notj hat escaped my mother a tneraory,touj lf-the.cooimitieo •ppoiuied by the Stalls at Vermont to lope^ Inteodttheremoval of Atleo'g remaln» woald, apply to Oliver Benliilet,6f St. Xavjet»treet, Montreal, (if he • be Hying) coald- iniorm ihecu, they being iDiimately acqusinled. •Hoping this Information, which lacheer- folly given, may be ohe me»q», pt rMtorinR the reraaioiotihii galltnt-defenjer of oar liberties to the, ptoper heirs, who b«?e in. her lied that liberty. , ..., - . I am, dear air, yojirs tn* pecifnHj^ SJJjLDRAEB. CmoiMirATJ, Ohio,, May S3, 1858, A rich mann&cinirer, named Qppelt,dkd about fifteen-years atnee «,. Heicneabergh, in Austria, a«d a vault was. baijl bfM* wid- ow aadclldren io the cemetery f;W^the re- ception ol the body. The widow died abeoi a month ago* and, wa»,iak;en .to -thsjsaaM lombj but when it was opened ipr that par* pose, the cofflD of her hq»b>n4-lHltf t0«ad. tipenand empty, and lh.o skeleton ol thede- eeaseddiscovetd in ilhe earner pf the v#,«U In » •Itiirrg DOTture' A coontnifeionerwas, «p- poiatedbjrtbo auihoritiesio *xaraln« into the affair.; when their gats their opinion that M. Oppeit was only in « trance, wk«% bnri- «d.iHidthafeTOir»comiln»i:tQ Hie he had forced «pei»tl(e«inln aa uJi M.^1'^ A wito.matt^ft»i«»Mir«^^ »o» his iaborAovet. more jgnnrj' tM* 'W toable him to attairji a maxiann rtM)t; c.JJearx^JBancrom thengh, I( & *?|y. lI gdofl rnxffiD .tbe,«iainw jandj.h7ak.ed -pgrte wwh re«*eci?by all the inhabitants ol theviUsjw. of&M£MM'*i*,*tdtBoml «o-t'J»vaitIn ttnkejb Vtiiii&p »* $tt:lty ' :,h *9 , ftv .° to tbe • main ^Batfc*'—» fecttllaniy from which. de^cbni|»ar^Wyy*v»%tapfe ; . • In worxliy m)mer%h'e was.de,ciaedly well to do. bavin? .inherited. * &** WB>. f&Q his father, which was growing, yearly mow'valuiMw \'it-'tnignt- bo tB»poie4 that nnder these circnmitances, the deacon whp was fjiHy able td do'sni woald have foqnd a hejf» rrwteto thirtihie house and name. Bat the deacon was 'war^. Mat rimony »ra»t6^him,'in ajonie raeaihre, 0 matter of money, and it wa(s;„$9 firm re- wive not to marry antaKbo4ould,thoreby enchance his worldly proweri^. Uiibap- ptly the little village of Conterville, and the town in the immediate vicinity, con- portant psVticnlar. and i>t thvfie- there *ere probably npna with? whom the dfjacoa'a •ait wofll^b.mvB prospare'a. So it happened that yekf afte r year paseed away, until Deacon Bancroft-was ID-the prime:'pf.lif^T^r^-fiTf^r^tiiejra- aboar*^ao4;a«lktM|fh|Tlje# JH.tt.* in air homan prDb*hHi«f>fceiy ^ Mtp;i^B,Kj.*. Peacon, Bancroft's newest neighbor w a wfdow. '.\•••» \*'»\^- ^ The widow: Wells, bid pawed tfefpugh one. matrimoniaJ, 1 experience, .was,, .some three or &rar years, yoonger. then; i>eacqn- Bancroft;- .jS^ei^asv <ini.te;a.r»mply .wo- man, nnforinjiatelyi fhe late , Mcr 4 Wells hadnot-been *%.»« leave hersffflcienj; to tosAefai!r7indeperjden,,.of ,the. worWr ..All tbat she possessed was the small old-fash-' ioned-hoaee in which she lived,-and a small amount of money, which was, insuffi- cient tosapporther end ».little eon \)f sev- en, though hardly to be classed as 'pro- ductive' of anything bat mischief. The widow wee therefore- obliged to take three or four boarders, to eke out her scanty income, which of coursesimposed upon her conaiderablee labor and anxiety. It is annulling then that under these circumstinceH she should now, and then have bethought herself of a second mar- riage, aa a method of bettering her condi tion ? Or again n^aed we esteem it a spe- cial wonder, if, in ner reflections, opon the point, she should have cost her eys upon her neighbor. Deacon Bancroft 7 The deacon as Wj& have already «aid was in flourishing circumata'nees. He Would be able to rrfaJntain n wife iu sreat comfort: and being one \f the chief personages in the village, could, accord hjer a prominent social position. He was not e'pecidllv handsome, or calculated to make a profound imprees?on opon the female, heart—this was true—bnt be was of a good disposition kind-hearted and would no doubt make d very good sort ofa husband—a desirable match. Some sagacious person, however, hai observed that it takes two rn make H match, a face to bo seriously considered ; for in the present case it was\ exceedingly doubtful whether the wortbv deacon, even if he had known the favorable opinion nf bis next neighbor, would have been inclin- ed to propose chanaing her name to Ban- croft, unlegs, indeed a suitable motive WB« brought to beaf upon him- Here was a chance for finessing. One evening, after a day of fatiguing la bor, the Widow Wells sat at the fire in the sitting room, with her feet resting upon the fepder, 'If t ever am go 'foliated as ttbt to have to work so bard,,' she mannered, 4 1 shall be hanpy. It's a har3 life steeping boarders. If 1 waa only as well oS as Deacon Ban- craft. Still the widow kept np her thinking, aod by and by her face brightened op.— she had on idea, which bhe was resolved to put into execution \at the very earliest practible moment. What it was the read- er will discover in the sequel. 'Henry,' said sbe to her sun the next morning, 'I wantyod'to stop at Deacon Bancroft's as yon go along tr> school, and ask him ifhel will call arid see tne irf tha course of the rriorning or afternoon, just as he 6nds it most convenient.' Deacon Bancroft was a little surprised at ihe summons. However, about a 11 o'clock, be called^n. \The widow had got on the dinper, and\had leisure to sit down. She appeared 4 littlo'embarrassed. Henry told me that y6n would like to see me.' be Commenced. 'Yes, Deacon Bancroft, I do; but I am much afraid yon will think of it—at least, of what I mpy have tb say to you.' The deacon very politely promised not tojbe surprised,thoogh at the same-time his curiosty was visiblyeitcited. 'Suppose •-T^aid^mie widow, casting da*rr hereye*^*mri^^*e'ta.- only soppos-- ing a case—suppose a person should rind a pot fall of gold pieces in the cellar,, would the law have a right to touch it. or would it belong to them f * The deacon pricked up bis ears. •A pot of gold pieces, widow? Why, unquestionably, the law would have noth- ing to do with it.\ •And the one who bad formerly owned the house couldn't come forward and claim it, could be deacon V inquired the widow, further, with apparent anxiety. 'No, madam, unquestionably not— When the house was disposed of, every- thing went with H»V , ,' •1 am glad to hear St deacon. You won't think atraogo of the qneatssd^bot it bap- penned to occur in rhySHndr and I' thought I would like to nave it satis- fied. Certainly,,widow. certainly,', said the deacon abstractedly.' •And, deacon, asyoo, are here. X hope you will itpp to dinner with us. Il will l*r.e«dy punctually .a$twelve,' v ..'Well, no.'.said nhedeacony fuipgj •I'm much obliged to yoa, liat they'll bo expect- ing me home.' \ ' has had any •» knfWJi .„ „ ...,..„_,_ .^ ., pdo^MsQiest desire \Q ^vg^gy U,waswonIy cunoM,ty,.jfB;ew^g g_axe,.^. tional fjrobahility; tosthe' anrmoaitjon., ^'it^hipMed 1 thft-'Beicori Btncftft wis otfeoi ^directors iir*S«r{ags' Inslf- tbtroO -sf toated-In4b« twintowrf/and accor- dingly'used to- 4tl»e •orer .there ofice or twice« month . lo-.aHead ..meetiaga «Lthe npard^. . - • , , „ , 4 , ^. ; - On the next occMtpri of this kind,the Vfli- ry her dver wfi§ hfm,' as She bad a little bftsfdess-fp afle'hd to there. L - ' 'The refjneafwas readfljf accorded Ar- toea-Trr'the village, Mrs. Wells re- queued to be set-down at the bank, • 'Sal hil' tbooghi ibe deacon r 'ihatmesns somethJpg', ...\» „ „ , -.,. .^e said.ppthlng, bowerei r but deterrnlne» m come,h»clt, Apd ^nflput, af v he convd, re«f> (]y from me csshler, what bniinei* she had with\ ihe bantr. ';. \ • ' The-wfdrjw (ripped Into' the ofHee-pre- tendlnf to luolc vnynonckalMt. • ' 'Carpydu give sae small nil Is for a five dot* laritoW plecsl'sbe allied. •W.Hh pleMore,'w« ibe,reply,, .. 'By.jhe way,' said abe, the bank; Is in a flqurlshioijjCoadition, Is U oofl'' f/JOane.tn thei Slate ?kn a better looting,\ was 'tb'e'prompt response. - *••• '' ll You recefrefJeposlu, do you not1 ,! ' •• ^yes, madam,#re *re' reeeivlog-tbem ev- ery daft.\ 'Do ypu receire' at high aa fl>6 ibom*Dd daUartV •< - .. j. 'No,' said th e cashier, with some aarprUe 'rstbex we do n.ol allow inleres l o n so large a sum. One ihoosand dollars (s ou r llfnii. Did yoa kno.ef of hny one Who*-i- 'lt isolxiocongequence.'aaid the widow, hDrHedlyi 't only ask for cariosity, Bjrtbq way, d(d you ity how- ranch interest von al- lowed on such depot)its aa come -wlibiu your llmitT 1 , ,;.'Fiveper cent, madam., •' 'Think yoa—I only asked for cariosity.— What a beautiful morning it is 1° -Trie widow tripped lightly out. Shortly afterwards the deacon entered. 'How ii bnslnes Mr.CasblprV be inquired. 'About as usaal. • tiad any new deposits lately!' 'Ngne of any magnitude.' 'I broaghi over a lady wlih me this mor. nlog who seemed to have business with •The Widow WellsT •Yes^ •Do you know whether she money left her latelyf •None that 1 know ot' said the deacon, pricking up hie ears. 'Whyl Did she de- posit anyr 'No,'replied the cashier- 'but sbe ask-ed whether we received deposits as high as five thousand dollars.' •Indeedl' ejaculated ihe deacon. 'Was tbat all'she came furl' he inquired a moment a (ler wards. 'Nof she exchanged a gold piece lor some bills.' 'Hal' pondered the deacon, reflectively j 'did she give any reasons lor Inquiries?' 'Np; she said she only asked from curios- ity.' The deacgn led the hank in deep thought He come to ihe conelu»i >n ibal this -cu- riosiiy' only veiled a deeper motive. He n p longer entertatoed a douol that th e widow had actually founds pot of gold in her cel- lar, and appearances seemed 10 Indicate in at its probable value was equal to five thousand dollars. The gold piece which sbe bad ex- changed at the bank appeared 19 confirm this story. '1 rather think,'said the deacon, compla- cently, \1 can see into a mill\ stone aboat as far as a moat people,—a statement, the lite rat troth of which ldefy any one to ques- tion, though, as to the prime lector ol peo- ples being able to see into a millstone-at all,doubtt b«je DOW and (heti Intruded tbetn- selves upon my mind. jrfext Sunday the WFdbw appeared a t pharcti 1° ATJe w and stylisb bonnet, which lerflo some each remarks as these— • - •How much vanity - some pupl e have, to be sore.' 'How a woman that has 10 keep boarders lor a living, can afford 10 dash out with lurb a bonnet is morelban I can tell I I should think she was old enough to know bel- ter. This last remark was made by a lady jaat six months younger tban the widow, whose attempts to 'catch a husband had hitherto prored unavailing. I suppose,' continued Ihe same lady, 'she's trying to catch a second husband with the finery. Belore 1 would condescend to such means I'd—I'd drown myself.' In this last amiable speech the the young lady had unwittingly hit upon the true mo-, tive. The widow was intent opon catching' Deacon Bancroft, and sbe indulged' in a cosily bonnet not because she supposed be Wotfrafl^aught with finery, bat because this wMp strengthen in.this mind the idea ihat^eheflad stumbled upon hidden wealth. The widow had calculated shrewdly, and the display had the effect she aptiqipa led. Monday afiernoon.Deacon Bancrolt found an'efrandthar called him ever to thewld-' ort. It chan' ed to be about tea-time. He waa importuned to stay at, tea,and somew^bal to his surprise, actually .did. . The politic widow,who knew U?e deacon's weak point, brought on one of her best mince pica, a slice of which her guest pariook o| i wlih zest. ^Yoov'll take another piece. I know/ said she persuasively. ~ lly I am ashamed said the deacon, and led his plate. 'The fact is,' he said, jfijteally, 'your pies are so nice I don't kb(|f^b.ereiot!op/ , . * tj ••Do. you call these nice,' said the widow, modestly, 'i only call them common. 1 can make mines pies when I set oat to, bat this lime 1 didn't bavess good luck as usual. '1 shouldn't want any belter,'said the dea- con emphatically. 'Then I hope ii TOO like them, yon'll drop into tea often. We oughl to be more neigh- borly. Deacon Bancroft.' . Deacon Bancroft assented, arid he meant What bessid. The fact is, ibe deacon began to, think that the widow was a very charm- ing woman, She was very comely a nd tben she waa each t&, *xcellent, cook 1—Beside* he had qo doubt ip his own mind that she waa worth a considerable' sum of money. What objection would there be to her be- coming Mrs. Bancroft} 0.f brought the question belore her one evening,-The wid, -*^6trana , 4ii6s ! »^lffe^K«ener«%,J.ift„ 'rftniatnrmth^TOJBrS^^l^y^r .$«!» JM| not «dOTi«bie'tatak^i^J&j»5ity«, jrifi&Qz rid, croc%ts,aiU iYsfir* feftenej;. *hs,n, ev.e$Y .alternate yw»r, ptyuifrmtym^fim < lyeirsr* Jj&nmb* *n$4timwiui, shop-Id . be ; cirefuljy;-lifwd^Etefc :*b6ir ( lsaves:begia to fadrir -13o not expose shm \i9,ihtt sn^ ' but co'vei 1 slightly with sand or^teArtb^ntil theyttfefperSsctly- dry-. ,-whePj. ,rhey may be-carehtHy Mftedp«fted.o.n l t »md jroteway in drawer*;- Strroff^inmend,, ;th*t tbey be sokkeU' in -fotp-Jslidiu to destroy a worm with whichthejfciare sometimes af- fected. •• ' *' •••-• M ' , Atftumr* flowering^bhlpa shopld all be lifted es soon asthe foilttge is decayed, kept a few-weeks one of the ground, and 1 there be again-replanted hi fresh soil. •Ti>raak«carris\tibn« flower, well, they- *hodld:bB firmly^edop' to*the rods and • watered in dry weather. When pmkamteinsflowe.r*their beauty may be prolonged by.^iving them a little shade atf mid-day. • >* Budding and 4nocalation of roses may be perfor&jedjiexe. month. L|Jte)y plant- ed shrams sfcouldt^ frequently watered in dry weather-., r _J5oisi. from -whose valaablo work, called The 'American JfUrwer Oar- dejt DfrictofjfZde selectimhch, on the sub- ject rm which jtrfreatt, aaya that* • Wtj do dOhfesii that we used to be ad- vocates for giving plenty of water to the dahlia, bat'the severe drouth of 1838 put oar scinnce to the test, ond the result was, that about 100 ulants of oar most choice kinds, which wo regularly watered three times a weekfof nine weeks, during which period we bad not a drop of rain, the plants grew luxuriantly, but! many of them never produced » perfect broom ; and those that had no attention \whatever paid to^ them, except a-tittle manure or litter plac-* ed on the surface over the roots, flowered a!mo« as well as in onr most moist sea- sons.' Hence we infer that en ocoasiooal wa- tering may be of service, but continued and repeated artificial waterings are injur- ious. lng a piece of rninxe \ify—yog W 011 know that 1 pride myself brf rty/miqce pies'' -. +• • '^a^armlplirserit'fdrtbrs&cB a delict- ons odor, that the deacon w.assorely temp- tetl.a.ndjp^iwe^Siyjr^rTTrfWpJi, Mally,' with the intention of refiyup^r he finished hy saying- -On the whole i guess I will, a* itlo^birjrMirje.'to*-.«v»i;;»J l »• >: ;- 1 Tho widow wl» tos)% -»V jjobd «ook,an4! the deacon ate -with much goito that: gen-r; eroas ilic*'Which-the-'widow cnt:for him, and hfter «Jittl* moret charting upon unim- portant eabjeet*, he withdrew in sotne' - •tnerrtal perplexity. '•- .- /'.«.. *- •Wttit'pol«ihte/thonghthe,*^hst the widow woftWJ^rttlly h»v9founr|.a pnfe' «f ':. ^ldlitiw*cellar t Sb»4lA B6t-Wy\if>; rnocb*to:b«^^shrftitkewhyalionld she showv *J irijneh anxiety to knoVr as to tb« prop*.. etor«bip'of treaaw^la*^^ tfaAehad ~ not happ*iied:arxMt'«imei ,; -^i-'^^v •'\••rr •elthere ww no Otw who hfid-iaof hsbpeti- v ;adrn{^*«Sf»atki**f '^ ,-.~»*>' ; -'.»-','/f.- :V t'. ,^^,;J|a*»>.-*fJEsw : Mt fiilrwle^e.eJitearlV\. «i thots wain0'otiewlidhsdocoapis<3;^e., boaie who woald l« in the Twit likely to ow hlapbed-jprofessed tg be greatiy sprprls- edVrrin tact, slife ha4-, never. Hiought ^pl the The time t o Cat Wheat. This has been made a matter of care- ful experiment in England, and much more*depends upon it than is generally supposed. K-rora a very careful series of experi- ments made in England, in .1840-41, by Mr. John Hnnrriah, of Yorkshire, with a v^eWoPlleteWng the ;pmperJ4»>r^;-or reaping wheat, it \was decided that the trestUme wr perfbrmiiitptbe'- BperSfioh is. whpp it is in a 'raw' state, or when the straw, as seen from a distance, appears green, but, closely examined, is found to be approximating to yellow, and the.grain itself, betngseparated from the chaff, is pulpy and soft, but not in the milky stage. This gentleman.has shown that, at least six dollars per acre are lost by allowing the wheat to become ripe before it is cut, and. that at the same time, its quality U not so good; x'lie chiefadvrintflges derived from this rabtuod. are stated try be a great weight of grain tota given.space of ground, which produces more flour, ofa superior quality ; the straw containn more nutrive matter, aod is beuer relished by animals ; and there is a belter opportunity of securing the crop, and a saving in so doing:, as there ia less, waste iti .moving or reaping the^vhent by the dropping oat m trie seed' hvi\\\ be seen in this matter, how much a farmer's success depends upon an accur- ate knowledge of his 'business. Even in •o email' an item «3 the cutting, of grai,n, the owner of fifty acres .wouUT lose three hundred dollars, by harvesting a few days too late- Xhere are many other farm op- erations in which accurate knowledge is quite as important. Is it any wonder that so marry of onr farmers do not make mon • ey when there) nre a hundred holes in their pockers, thmogb which the money i» dripping oaf in dollars, dimes, and cents. The\ whdleyeaT 'is o t.cene of prodigal waste, for want of 'a little knowledge— Wood is Wasted for want ofa good stove, or a ti»;bx house. Ashes are wasted fur wuut ol a.dry tjlace to put them. Fodder is wasted for want of a tight barn to shelter entile, in ihe winter rrigb>. \Manures are wasted for want -of a him cellnr.und sheds, ami absorbents JLarJmr is wasted I >r want of manure to, produce maximum crops. Is it strange with 'all these leaks, tbat the farmer's till does not fill op faster I Tr^^e : BlarAl»6riy Horizontally' 1, .^aay'pf'&ar' readers cultivate the Black- berry—-some of them the Lawtoh—some of.. them the Dorchester-—some of tbem the Notive—and some of them all three* *, We have been in the habit, after giving them a good stitution, to let them have pretty much their own way, and to grow up straight or-crooked, aa accidental cir- cumatapaca may direct, ftovoyiAn thit ^Anril) number «f hjr Magazine-of Hortlcaitttre, haaa very gona ' article on blaehberry^cnlttfre* in which he recommenda .the'\horizontal training of blackberry stalks as being not only more conductive to productiveness, bnt us af- fording much hotter convenience for pick- ing the fruit when 'ripe. All who have .cultivated, or observed, the natural habits of the blackberry, know that although the root appears to be per- ennial, (he plant is, in fact, biennial; that the stalks grow oheyear, bears fruit the next, anil dies. He Would, for in- stance, xake those that grew last year, and this spring-jbend |hem down horizontally and tie them to^itakes. \These will hear this season/ In the mean time, let the young shoots start np this spring; grow up Btraighfcpreparatoryto - being ^tied s . doWn' < \a. J , ••.!. _-J ~i • tbiOsT inhe> Ufer-but, on the wbo%sheba4i. t v rf ••,,•._, --„_ ., ,„, - Atiany, deacon*'said the :W.ldow. tak- 3 i w Iy# ibougbi\high « of (he deacon, Wd to torfiodtallynextspnmri- 1 ahejtajajpaartJji^hfjcejlar*, » v , .• , •f 'Bat-im»&.fafyh ,t?xelaWe4 |o .Qtpfh^ «ldtnow.=Olyaone,?-; , .-.. «-i . , ^.fBat/sfid th> deacon,, disconcerted, 'yon know yon a.skedtnie abop*, wbefber the taw ™ g rlf%frt^l'!mW i oat^M^; ftorh* «nrt- catihemaltsrshqrtrjicceptetihfni. .... , Amooth*fcrw*rfjMbe WW installed as mistress ol ihe de*c«n> .large hous^ ,|omev whaito the sqrpris4.pt '.the mm ..peobw who:, could pot conceive had hrot b«tn over. >^^*^M$i&< as a *h^biil|««Jo«r tat tun* ht.jf-j«culaied, ai Jo^. ^tyreeg f^^<4*«^^.^^^^ 1M ^oiioi;Oak «f;C»aifowiar ' Ve-finl^hf l^^nawjo^hlkmr an interesKn^^y%frtthe *Poison Oak*'- &Tt*<tdxfcoderiMr<!m *s Galiforrtin, :whjph ; was. repen^lv.tetid,bx ^j;.^,^^rzbic- ki^ before, tine, ^l.^»»^S|a^o Medical So- ciety. •\tlerf m » ? twry B|is1ae»# thf^ojsoli'oak' in'ealifdrnia, bs- oftvfaichv-. j(*hat-fibp\ie O^ed^rj^^heconntry.fr 0 -^^ ^MO- grow it flourishes, andliy rich^soif it fre- qubntjy attains the height\ #%b feetv and , (Tie'dimensions of. a large bush; -, A F perfiim ' can hardly; walk in ihet^lds^withottt, treading, oponipr brushing, ifs .evergreen ; branches at, every step,' so wideljr' spread -. is'^hh 1 noxtpus ' shrub. \Phere'-iS another J species in the'latitude o*>San< Diego-and southwaiids, thatfgrows very lrtiaripusly, and is evergreen and attractive- looking., like its -cogenor in-the nQrth-„,Xt emiis, however, ao extremely orlejnsive stench.as ,• a warning, as it were, to the passer' by riot' to'approach,'for it is themoit virulent^of its- Class in its influence upon the human syaieni.. s \n*\* {:• .^ : • v Tha-natdraland effect of ^he ipoispn quk are thus described.^- ^ra_^.. _ . •Thenppjsonopo oak, nt.night,«r when it grow* in the shade, emits, according to some, hydrocarburette gas with eorhe acrid vapor: 1 aml'it is Ihis'which i8\8nppQsed to he 'so noxious, Whatever may 'he theha- ture of this exhalation, it is certain that.ic is not confined to nightor^hade alone, as' it is equally pernicious-even when it grows in brpad son l)gh.t» These.exbpla' ions seem to float in the air, and are absuiDed into the system either throngh'the Irirjgsiorthe skin, or through both at the sam&>time>V- Tbey are the most'noxious, the most viru- lent, when they come in the shape of fumes arising, frqm burping the shrub. •The poisonous effects of the Rhus tox- icotendron are manifested first upon the skin by a slight eruption, preceded byitch- ing. This*eruption may be considered as eryesipeJatoaa inflammation. Though the eruption is always characterized in the in- cipient stage, bv the eryesipelatous blush it chances'ib form according to the part affected. Sometimes U> presents' itself in vehicles scattered without any regularity over the surface of -a part affected. Some- times it forms only an inflamed line, not unlike a scratch. Sometimes,, aa when on ancles or wrists, it appears like . a bracelet encircling the part, and on feeling it, gives the idea of small shot lodged under the siun. These veascles maturate, if not in- terfered with, early ; they become inflam- ed, and the part increases in swelling till the skin Breaks\* and matter issues. N o part 6F the'body is exempt from being ef- fected-'by this eruption, and any slight cir- cumstance determines its location. A scratch—a part in perspiration while ex- posed to the air—a sprain like that of the wrist—is sufficient td locate the affection when a person is.exposed to the exhalation of theiShrpb.'^ . . .The degrees .of susceptibility of differ- ent persons to the exhalations of this shrub are various. Some are not at all affected by Them, or by the touch of. the shcub, while others are infected by merely riding tbrpogh a field where it,grows, handling ir. or touching clothes that have been in con- tact wirh it. The degree of intensity of the affection, too. is various, and in some cases produces death ; but if properly treated a fotnl re- sult is not ti> be apprehended. Simple rem- edies are sufficient to counteract its effects if resorted to at once. written out by:',fte-Ta«Jnue8sj» Cbwdery mr^miMh Mormonism and^ Joe Smith. The Book of Mormon Bible or Golden. The following arjtf his uirectieng in the aWicfe referred td: \ ; ' '' '• • •'-•\•. \ .-t!he plaptt shoiild* Wvtffitti* ten feet 'apart. .t$h>.tW Mye^taineij euffi- rpient strength to tlrosfl^ four- vigorous. ttr-itout *tifce*.?s -i*'iiewatnori?ontal iiosiffrJil catlkes tffefy -eye to? -t&ak and '• pi^Sce'arj abdtfa*ah*ee W' frnit»>- ; t T?tMipg#?^eifefWthe, ne* -^rowih, or bearw£w9od>for %4*e^. ye^ occupies tjbe §mt«e, and jx*na way .onterferiss wuh thegathering of the berne*,. If.the can|», ilejr-af ,lhe<b*n»v; -. •• «,;.:• J t »Why, esjr^Unll'r'W Sim ,JBonW4i haw welj?kth«Wp*dnay> Nsm&dhed ^.M , the*eightifl£' ft»*--or six feet, by which -meaneMJey he^m*.«tronjgeri£sf©niy , four t sho** \aAmitfl \he allowefl 'Wtt\gc<iw an- 1 hnaflyi! aH r the others^ oelB|r cd«?« ^ay or rld^ up' v ,.|t%Wriie#' rn4y. *•\;tretnedm thftjiame,svay.*r^Jri«t^,J?Bi^^ ,.,, i 4J-; From the Palmyra Democrat. The rnory of ihe printing of the first edi - tion of tbe 'Book of Mormon' is truthfully as lojlows ; Joe Smith the pretended Prophet and-t\n- der of tbeorigional 'metallie records'—Oliver Cqwdery, amenuensisLpfjarnjiih—and Martin Harris, the 'chosen'dupe for\the payment of erpen ses--constituting; 1 as 'they\ are claimed, the tinspired'nuclejpsoftthe dawning'Church of^.alter D,ay Saints'—applied about the month of June, H29, to Mr. Egbert B. Gran- din, thelben publisher ot tbe Wayne Senti- ne I newspaper and jyb printer at Palmyra, lor the printtn? ol the book referred to. com- monly called the'Golden Bible,' Harris, whn was a forehanded- -larraer of that town ; an honest and respected,citizen, bnt noted for his supentititins 'and 'fihdTJcial peculiarities in religious matters—rwas the only man of • the party whose pecuniary responsibility was worth a dollar; and he offered ' to give secu- rity by a mortgage Upon his unincumbered farm lor, the .cost pf the printing and binding of the book. - Grandin at once advised them .against the supposed tolty bt the enterprise, and with the aid ol other neighbors and friends ot Harris sought to influence the latter to desist and withdraw his coubtenauce' from the :impos- tore- •' All Importunity of ibis-kind however, waatresisted^wlth determination by. Harris, (wto no doubt firmly believed in the genni- nepess ,of ,Siniihs-preientiphs,) and resented with assprhsMf,.pious indignation by Smith. Cowdery took {jpt little .'part in the con versa- lions. After reperted -interviews and much parWra| on the a'objecf,' '(Jrahdin '-Was. nn- dersiood fd refuge'tfj.gire It • farther conside- ration. Harris it .was tbdught became, lor a •• time somewhat staggered in his confidence, bnt Joe could do nothing in the matter of printing without his aid, an1 so he persever- ed in hi e seductive arts, as will be seen with ultimate success. About this tittle, 1n the fore part' of the yeaf 1829, (as redcollected) the same party or a portion of tbem, applied to Mr. Weed,, of'the: Anti-MaSonic Inquirer at Rochester, (who by the way, seems in his reminiscett'- ces io have coniused.Mormonism,wftb Anti^ Maspnry,) aod there,meta simiiajrj'e^ulse, assisted bythc Jbari^aJ.^ M'r w JCattbali, of tSpeWog Book notoriety/ 'who wa«/a1so eo^ gaged in ihe-nriatiBgana pabliSblhf busl- nessatBocbestergayc his 'terms to Smith and hla-iisocfalelToV the execution of tbelr vroris, rindvfilkprofteted taccepiance of the proposed .mode of tsecority* ,• ,., Tbe 'Saints' then returned and renewed .their reqpest to Mr. Grandin, assuring him that the printing was.tp p.dpne at any rate, and explaining that tbey' $<r<utl be,, sawd much inconvenience and JJcdst of'^travel, (as- ihe maasscrjpu were to he delivea and the? proof sheets examined daily at the printing office,) by-having their^worlr! adne at Pal- rnyra,where tbey-residea> Itwasnpbn thto*i ; «iaie-Rf f|c$s %n%K«l??i <&$* 7 ^?l»§* , •\* Srandtn/aRer'roifif tortter %ei }*tfon f re- considered ft&HrWlfejr* dfrefflsal,* 1 i JinrMnally •\\Th the^heatregion^on^'* ofiiake Onia- iio, tbe farraa are flsoaliy from 1&0 to 200 meainfimMkMgSSb manv are much lar- -*- k - \. • . - < 4-..W -J,. •. A _ • - <«r. Tnelartn-'Bouses are roomy and com- for g the price ol|s,0p0,to ^^'^^^^^U^^\^ ^S^. •V^^-^^^-X^S 1 ^^^^^^^ cleanir^ rfrjd .edotting. depart- W^^f^^tSM^£^^L-Vi9»»»V^ ihe tahle,^ different meals is M&3^ ; S^r«\«\5,S^2it?'..^ „ en hy &onhe. yi^mfmbi- erogbyphicsofitaesacred pl«eaby tneanvof a'wonderful-atonesandjnagia epectacie that weralounA^ibjg^^^l^the^reeords.' to*e^p,erfornjancs,^ tjn|9, ^Sk .feg^dtosen' decypherer was always,^sp 4 nc|ajsf^n^,ffa!rk room, and by special revelation neither Cow. dery^f»Mtben^ra|inrtap,^e^ia^lM. sen' was.pfmiMedto see (he plafesiofl^en. •l,»r*feM»Mtath^,SBEhrWai ; the. peten- stdtf.' Tue%tttfipres»;wMch : did; the prlhe. Ing^miUVs.MtenQAas.bee.n In continual usealBceV«4tOTpdr|ahtjBV{i:.in (he* rise of Mormpn&miatidin tfie'eourse ot changes &t ownership ahp pafli^n *^pj&Ji]ta,cy, it has a* najdy in its degeneracy-^'nite appropriately) now come to be nse'tLJIpr ihe printing ol a Know Nothing newspaper'.\ A word in regard to the.orogin of Mormon- ism, wh'dse'Sdvent has '.furnished BO marked an-illtjstration^fthe susceptibilities, ot ha- man,ereitti1Iiy even'^tjie'' present age of boasted enlightenment/may .hot be without intere^th^t^ijiiviCppnection,. -now. after the lanse^Lsorne-thitty years, As.eArJy as'1828, JoeSmllh,aTTlri¥ajfforabWt 19 years, be- gan to ass'ome^the giftofV supernatural en- dowments, and'became the-leader oi a small party of shiftless men and boys like Himself, who engaged in nocturnal money-digging operations upon theltills'-'in and abou t Pal- myra. ThesedaboH iwerftajways performed in Ibe nigh't, and during their continuance, many marvellous accounts and ..rumors in .regard' to.them; were put.afloat in the neigh- borhood^ ,3'c«proie'sseaTroW-tlme't'o , rirne to ' have'alnvost'*secured the'^hidden treasure, which, however; jnst at the instant pi atietnp- temptinfi id grasp it, would vanish by the breaking of the r spell of his magic power. Numbera of men and women, as was under- stodfl,' wetfeTdttld credfilolis enough; to be- Ifeve-^tbefe might 'be something in iy^who were induced by their confidence and cupidi- the cost of promise 1 and in this .way ihe;loaferly bat canning Smith, who was to lazy to work For his living, (bis delu- ded followers did all the digging,) was ena- bled to obtain a scanty subsistence for him- self without pursuing any useful employ- ment. The silly imposture was persevered in by Smith and tbe digging performances occa- sionally continued by his gang withont suc- cess, for some eight or ten years, when in 18% or '39 the climak was reached in the pretended discovery of the wonderful golden refcord in hieroglyphics of great antiquity, 'written by the hand ot Mormon upon plates taken from the, plate ot Nephi,' the transla- tion aod publication oi which are the foun dation ot Brigh&m Young's polygamous em- pire at Salt tsake, which were, according to tbe published testimony of Joe Smith, 'found in the township of Manchester, Ontario county, New York.' The intervening'annals ol the rise and progress ot this Mormon imposture, aod of the career and martyrdom .of Joe Smith, need no particular notice in this sketch, for these are to be found in various forms of re- corded history-already extant, Tbe discovery of the pretended ancient plates 'resembling, plates ot gold,' has a sig. oificact connection with a scheme ol cugidity plotted bjr one Sydney Rigdoh, 6 deposed clergyman of Perfsylvania. He had surrep- titiously possessed himself ot a curious man- uscript from the pen ofa Rev. Mr. Spaul- ding, late of Ohio—a romance, written pri- marily as a pastime exercise during a ling- ering decline of health, in 1812—13— and Smith's\marvellous revelation was an appor- tune event in the furtherance of Rigdon's speculation. Whether the recalling connection of these two conspiring schemes was incidental or contriver!, or whether Smith's part in the conspiracy was the invention ol bis own cun- ning or the emanation ot his co-worker's per- verted mindi are questions that have never ben''satisfactorily settled in public opinion. Spauldiug'productions purported to have been written by one of the lost nations ol 1s- real, recovered from the earth by some mi- raculous Interposition of Providence, and was to have been'entitled,il publisned, 'Man- uscript Found.' An effort was made by the writer shortly before his death to procure its publication as a source of profit,but no prin- ter could be lonnd of sufficient tait b in its paying expenses to undertake tbe printing. He died in 1816, and Rigdom with this manuscript dishonestly procured as belore intimated, happening or designedly appear- ing in Palmyra'about the time of Smith's pretended -unearthing lof tho^ -mysterious plateB, the,two speculations werB joined to- gether, and the two well matctw^vi^hemers conspired to start the fraud fr-dm tojjfffilfJZIgg- a'nated the myth of the ftaldeo.B.ibigf'oWBDolr. ,ol Mormon, with (he attendant fame of Joe Smith, and the *p6rtd-fen6wbed belligerant power of Mormon ism it Utah. The pretended translation of Smit were no doubt transcript from the Spanlding romance as altered for tbe occasion by Rigdom. The latter was the first preacher of the newly re- vealed 'gospel according to,the Mormon/and mad? hisapperance at Palmyra in that ca- pacity immediately'after the -publication 0! • the book, but his missiob there was a dead faHttre. '•Wnetherheis <-«ow alive or dead, or what really became of him, is not public- ly apparent. His ^Vlorrnon fame appears to* have been of short duration. Ol course there was never any converts to the Mor- mon gospel at the locality of its advent, be- yopdibe cases pf Harris and three or, four similar victims of fanaticism or rialnacy. Where its founders were known, the impos- ture was,!regarded as too stupid for serious notice by any body possessing a tiatuful claim to common intelligence or sanity!! A SPEECH tu OLD TIMEB.—We find in one of our^xchanges the- following address de- livered by Col. Cleveland to his men, when going inco action at King's Mountain. It is' brief and to,the join*,,.. Our brave ancestors were not .given to much speaking in those •My brave fellows,' said the gallant old North Carolinian, 'we have beat tbe tbries, •ah*we cad beat tbem: - IJney ^re.' sU -cow- ards, if they bad tbe spjrjt : p{ .men they would join with their ieliow citizens in sup. porting tae~ : fn3epeaaehee of their country. Wneo-engaged, ydoxase not t o Wait for tb e you %. my eiampje how to fight. I can un- dertake rio-more. Every man must consid- der himself as an officer, and act from his own judgment. .Fire as quick as you can, and stand your ground 'as long as you can. .WhenyoHcando no better, get behind a .tree or.retreat; but 1 beg qflyou not to rnn flflfle'tin.' lr^w^'rifTulied.tetbs make a pbihFtoreturn-andrenew the'fight. Perhaps you mar havebetler luck in the second at- tempt than tfienrstTTffaby of you are afraid, such have leave to retire, and they are re- quested,,.immediately,, to take/ themselves of£*' ... \' \' •* :Z*3*0fi - 'vi(-.'- '.' • Vi v- - rfe'-'r ,.>,..'. Ske, of J^um»]Sa-Mmn9»- MlSnS^l^^#^ |de^«wluT'^*^«8.idiy ^wnere. the SthfelSftili^*#w|alaW Wis ntttlments, ;ara^^^Sfeyiit ; p>etowStlW »*> even- ing, •yire-pretensitm was that-they were ltis J a remarkable circttnistance that ffifmsnave a tendency to land is.prxtfthan.: JtodtrtJRutta. ii^-#-' aid tieb.—North Climate By •mi
