{ title: 'Oneida weekly dispatch. volume (Oneida, N.Y.) 1863-1866, September 30, 1865, 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/sn85038687/1865-09-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85038687/1865-09-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85038687/1865-09-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85038687/1865-09-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Oneida Public Library
; j v :iil $2 OO per Annum in Advance; Othc •2.50. , Jt f&rjmlpfa# Jibvorid to “• >: in i t 0 a l i m d f c e m ï , - 'ONEIDA,: MADISON CO., ft. Ï.S|ATURI)-AT, SEPTEMBER 30, 4,:. XUI-..V 1 8 B 5 . - hçp >. , mv w¿ u j,o,nujÿ «* g g ^ r j^ep u J i ,.ilr HlÖgaSr; ft& M nu-, -j-rsd rkílvf oMee m MeriÂàatîs^BÂ'fcé^etïCorwÎ-of •'•»' , •' i > i -i Ji ^ Rrtiï«| M ** -- íil -/i ^ J h 4- • 1' • ¿7 Í \C' m ». ~~ i I»x>íí f” - \* |,7rf<¡;'^«a ¿•'•¿•»ij- -.i 'i ~7Kn t:! )I>'v . i|'ii'»-y..t itti ' i - jv . 1-c.tf ¡R- v|.fü. s-ï-.îa I TFT ï 7n-j77Î-\rRXtT7T7v~Ji 7 M ^ ,f.r>.'|-*..jc-'o-V.lrakl< ^St, j>yJy •’-- -¿-i fev.ri -•» ■■ •Kifrrvj *j r'/QV'T» »4! « i > i '• E . -PXTEDÎ * 3î;;A.;XACK8ôir, Proprietor*. O . ■ r . ____ '— £ . ___ * 11 1 *- 1 - ! j - ! — ■•■ ---- — (PUBLISHED {'EVjEBÎf BATUBDAY, ■ i ' ÍN ONEIDÀj.N.^: ' V- I1 M w a lJn ». 4fa *TC^ V A A M * Office in Merchant» s Exchange, 3d Story» !I C o r s e r or Tljtíibr à k ç C h e s t n u t S ts . I ' « j ,:• • ;...... ' f f i M i r 1 I •, ' • l^feS iO O 'per 'Arn.'i'UTjn.'iii A d v a n c e : otd.-- 1-.-- '['■i-. ¡ oiHjviae,j $ 8 .0 0 . i , f i r No paper discontinued until all arrearages are ’aid, accept at the dation,yi-th» publisher«. M4TÆ8 fìt. jm V '.H M T I 8 I J V G . Ì : ; ;. ^iBoKm^tTr.TÏ\“0:iÎ9;‘T'ï&^* l Í8.00 1 80.00 Square. Sixteen lines |of solid matter or less make [orçe '■ - ■ ■ - ----nre ’Legal advert sementa¿paerted at lhe;jate^ p 1 bv law. ' h ~ -I ,'v L. r jls, in fiveìlnèk, *8per year.- 1 scribed by law. ' -Business Car Card Column, not exceeding Business Notice's will be Inserted in tlio Reading Goldina, at4Ue rati of Fifty Cents for th^first line, Rne, and*Five Oenis for evjiry subsequjcptllne, each'inserjion. Yearly Advertisers liave the prlvelege of chang- ingquarterly. There will ¡lie no deviation from adver- trsed|rate8, unless a special contract is made,. J T. •«r- Advertisemei ts not, accompanied with- d^rec- Ulonsl will be inserted until forbid! a^a charged accord- 1 *—1 - j ietters;\co minunicatlops._Ac,, _should^be ad' i . - : I ; JjQjg We have facilities ' PURDY k JACKSON Oneida; Madison Co., N. ' we nave lacmucB; i s ^ p à i i ^ f o r -executing ail / ‘s</lpjtion 8 of Job P ricing; with neatness and dispatch, L anil, it ¡moderate prices.' ] |-; •• -- , ■; ' ”, - 1 ~ I , de- ’n ■I! ‘ Jj pays i e(r¡eü ¿« ¡ U - A . f e AT'j’ORîîEY AN Opeijdttf^N. Y-. D R S . P P U R D Y , D ¡COUNSELLOR AT L . lOffice ili•‘Empire Block-. ir i __ -=■- ! j _ ------y— RI>Y & JA C O B S ,' i'SICIANS âSüriGEÇNS -Officc in’ Dev- rjeüx Block, slicoud,¡story,IMaihSt., Oucida, N l J . .. I SR.'-NI - ^ - 1 l o w A«il> i l l S P O O ^ E U , 1 BARBARA PBIBTÇSEXK. JOHN GREENEKAF Wni'TTÏËRÎ Up from the meadows rich with,.corn, Clear in the! Cool SeptembermÖrn, The clustered spires of Roderick stand Green walled by'the hills of Maryland. Round about them orchards sweep, ? Apple and peach tree fruited deep,) Rair as a garden of the Lord To the eyed of thefapalshed rebel horde. On that pleasant mom of the early Eall, 1 When Lee marched over the mountain whll—- Over the'mountains winding dowjn^. Horse and foot Into Frederick, town .'I Forty ¿ags'J with their silver stars ; - > ■ Forty \flags withthelr crimson bars, ‘-RUppcd dnithe1 móMiing.wind the snn Of mom iooked*4o'#nîand saw;not one; - ' i—'f-.v*-- - • . ............ ■ • -^Up itose old Barbara Fnatchle then; ^Shouldn’t wonder,” lidded Tom. j^rnham,. «¡ith a, wink. \He ran*,a bro\?m 8travO yh/ough the njuddy stem of his pipe, ¡and then continued, “ His wife’s got the'upper4 handhim I rather guess.” ‘ • t “ N o t by a denied sight,” exclaipa- ed Jo»b in high' dudgeon. “ Sirsf^my yife ddnlt rule me. ¡-.Y ob ’re mighty mistaken; if j-you think tha,t I’m hen: pecked.’^ | ■ u But Mrs.1 Potson does just about as she has a m,ind to, I taks itp’toooDy suggested Sbute. J i 1 “ And,’’ added Burnham, whip-had got his pipe, going once .morei “ I.jra- thr.1. fKitvL* T J ) nda Tttof ol tAtif- Bowed with hër fourscore years aind ten : t|cr^nTn 1— — ----- - —K Bravest |c f FreaeflC tawrr,“ ■ She took up ¿h e-flag, the ha en hauled down ; \ In her atiie tvindow the staff she set, * To show that one heart was loyal yet. Up the street came the rebel tread, Stonewall. Jiickson riding ahead, 1 Under his‘slouched'hat, left and right, He glanced—the old flag met his sight. 1. • u Halt!\—!h!e dnst-bro.wn ranks stood fast. “ Fire!”—out blazed the rifle blast. It Blraecgd tjhe window frame and Bash, , It ro^^Kjbanncr Vitli seam arid gash-. Quic^as it fell from the br.okdn staff, Dijrne Barbara seized the silken scarf; She.lcaneu|fir out,1 on the'window sill. And. shook it forth with a loyal will;' -'■\Shoot if you must, this old gray head, J But spare ^our cohntry’s flag,” she said, A shade of IgladncL, a blush of shamc; Overyer tliee fa!cea!ce of-f-the tlio leadereader cameame ; The noblel|patun nature within him stirred O th f o l c ; le To lifelat! that woman’s deed and word “ Who touches !a hair of yon gray head Dies likeja|dog!—¡March on !” be said. All day ldng.througli Frederick street Sounddd tllel tread of inarching feet; All day iongithat free flag tossed Over the heifds of the r.ebQl host. Ever .its torn folds rose and fpll lOu the loyalKviuds that loved it well And! through the hill-gap’s sunset ligt Shone ATTORNEY &| IcOUNSELLORi AT LAW, AT 1UKN ì ^ m^ | iY_ oflicei)VcrS. Hi t/l ( Oheida;ML..wT)T . Goodwin’s Storci, Madi&op St.\ it J F I T t l | l . J j ~ C A IIP EM fE E * l, SD¿ g ÉONS &.-I IIYSIGIANS. m i s i ,_RGE. „ -rajth’s. Block, nj: Vi. RjFiT.cn, M. H: Wi CARFEHTli -j Chestnut strcetjSJ attorneys i & nl\Vrl- ¡stairs'. I, ■ i ‘ j ,. i , D , res. -cor. Broad & Cherry. T M.¡ D.',Ires; -c,or.-Broa.d A ' / i i i i T ^ ¥ —0 leida, Madis'Ou -, - St., Oppòste Union printing Oi^cc.J^ •X. N.J .NQT AR YR C BL rJ : X A S J _ B . XEMK-IMS-' . NOTARY -PUBI IC for ¡Oneida county. ; . Chmniissioherlof D^edk lor Michtgan.- Dèe C iirimiasioner. ü CinnrtiissVoncr of L C ammiásípnCr of Dècds for Wiscoustff. C oninlissioner I É S ^ Í S G E R & J E N K ltfS INSURANCE.AGENTS foflthe follo.wiug velia- ‘b¡eand secure'companies: ■ • - nrillard, Cash capital and stirplus $1;31 ■nkhntbin..-anhattan, ' 4.‘ I - “ ’ ' - Lo M -All iutic, Rl Office in'Wa COU ArJEN;K->^S, N'SELLORS'AT law , u'Cqj,- N.... N. Yr^Office on Main j I • I I . t Also Li- :c forlMaiiison Co. cdused GoverdiheutlCìaiih’ Agent for Bounty, B iek-Pay, Pen¿ions|, &c. Also Shone oveij it witli a warm good-niglit. Barbara Frjietfcliiels work is o’er, Aud the rc.bel rides on liis raids no more. Honor to her!—aiid let a tear ' . Fall for her Sake on Stoncwall’s bier. J 1 Over BarbaraAFrictcliic’8 giifve,- Flag of Freedom and Union, wave ! , Peace and order and beauty draw Round tby’ symbol of light and law ;\ -And ever the sti^rsT above look down J On. thy stars below in Frederick town. JOB Jö ' t ------- ÖTSON’S EXPERIMENT. eds ior 'Illinóís, It was ¡a .disagreeable, 'stormy d/.y. out of dqjórs, and in the village store were collièétied a dozen or more, of soy eial spirit|S, ¡engaged in dlinking j^ider .and talking,' jHilities. By and by they had talkeliithe political field dry, and one of their‘nntiLbèr-^-Satn Shtue, by. name—aJ red-noged, bleer:eyed man, opened upon the subject, of domestic ther thiiik Job-does just about as she please ; but I beg or tells him ,to! do.” * 1 j kindly.” - - 'v ............. ... ' And then with “ That’s so, fast'enough,” said Lcjt Quimby. But Job declired tliat it was not so,* and he became very Angry when his companions laughed at I ini, and ex pressed their pity'for him. I 6!' ’-B u t when Job Phtsqn went oiit from the store and started for home,I he began to wonderjif thejy had not told the.truth.- J 0b iwas hot.a large- minded man. He wàs ¡ah honest, I t . I J «jr 1 kind-hearted man ; but he lacked, en ergy and decision. Still, hjejbad some pride,.-as all small men, are apt to have ; and the remarks of his com panions bad touched him in a tender spqt. As he walked slowly homeward he thought'the m atter over, and final- lyr! camé -to the con’clnsio!n that his wife did rule. île called to mind all th!e domestic arrangements and doings of the past week, and lip was forcejd to admit that he was in niàny respects governed1. He stopped square in the| middle of tbej road and pi t his foot! down. ! | , “ This won^t do !’’ he declared to lii in,self. ; leaf. By I must turn over a new the great (Moses ! I ’ll be master in thy owndiotise ! we will see 'whowill gbjvern !” Sarah Poltson sat iri her kitchen, en- iriiged in ¡mending . her husband’s She was a medium sized mild- 5p frock: faced womhn, ¡with clear' hazel eyes and dark btiovyn hair--a faithful, loving womaiy frilftaL-DUtL .iudnatrious* and good share of firmness of Dècds for Iowa.- J. J. L1.'BAKER, A f e Ó R N K Y . <S¿ ;.CÓ ' cii - ittenang ! ö . N. y , --- r|_ --- - ,000, 1,000.. 000 • BENTLEY; & GOOOELL- g t t t ó i w p Ä 9 ,ut; O ficé in rielàsj Block, Main St j Z. T. B kstlbt , ONHIDA, 'N. Y. 1 W- W- G oodkll D R . A, E . C Í I E R R V -— R ident 'DENTIST-, Oifcida N.\Y. < i l Merchant’s Exèhangc,; Up-stoivs, Ma: J ' C. C A I Í S K AB»AW » ! 1 ATTORNEY AT l M v ,' Oneicla,; Madisor : N Y. OlÈficé in Stone’s Block, n , i i . - ■= _ wlllat a man must be to let his wife rule: him.” Tliei’-cupon Mr. Sam Shute finished his mug of ’cider and filled; his Office u St. Co. St. S I I Ò E C R A F T A S S P'-VT,^ Goihtnissionòv of Deed oj|6in.-]' •'¡•I '[ . f ■'fI U II O L E EM B E C K prioTÓjSRAPH AND AMBROTYra_;G.AL- ÌL e RY) Main 6trcct;0neida,'N.' YJ .Pictures ' ' ? . » A J • —■ _ ' 1 Jl. /.V. And not icfnotlAll C.-all f g uaraut LI kinds nuthed.r and ßizeB tàkèu, and satisfaction ë ventilated affairs in general, and governniént. h jipoh household then finali^ appi 'hies, as fbllo.ws- : 1 “ I teli; ye, boys, a-man’s g anchi d one of himself sat his hob- t to be master in his own house, if fie ever expect,^ to be anybody. Ju s t let your wjfe gain ail ijtidh aud she’ll , . ell. Ijether once take the vqins and sheMl be sure to keep ’em. take an with tòbaCcò. . “ Tlial’S ff fact,’’ cried Toih ham, in a jllmck foggy voice. I’d like to See a woman rulin' Lord ! moliti) Burn- “ Egad, me; i I o sir, I moves got her epend mug of JT. È . O S T R A fliD E R , -J jl - I ¿satiih ONEIDA, ¿Madison LQffT „ i ■; - ff i _ ■ - i , Office East 6idc of Main- street,- nearly Bitctho Wftlrath Block- ' ; - ä ; . o^po- A11.I wot Unwarranted., r id a lodg ; Meetings every first j-iigs in Í l lo'ck. t ,1 MAN MA:SO 'GJ b 11 N IC . No. 270, Jiolds-itS;-regular l and!third Thursday eacli mòbili. Hail in Stone’s A . B E M H E T T » UFACTURER of/Tin, Copper and dealer in Stovcà and; Iron ¡lock, ¡Trón. Ware; I and ^Ware generally. even- new Sheet - Oneida. ' (icaijer m stoves ançjL Npmhjér 4,'Empiré Bi n i l h - ITIAKBLE W O R K S . ; JT» 'n r .MONUMENTS ¡and Bead]stones Of pverÿj( style kept1 constantly oh liand or made, to order- on short notice. < pj?~hriie-best of American or Italian Marjble used j in . all caies. '^hopj-on Madisibh, street, Oneida. 1 ' \F. B. HARYEY, Proprietor. ' BACO N H O U S E , I _ I L c? ■ I I 5 ? r E ïE T J P & fSn?. i 03S T B IÜ A A _¿di . .0; BACON,' Proprietor. HANGE, A o c i d e n t . F i r Pí! r fl’*' * i i . acci«» York ¡Life Insiirance' Co Assets $4,000,000. . , business,1 all divided' among assured. Travelers ¡Inauiraiice Co. • l AssetsllhOO.CKip.i ' ailed ègainht^dèath or' disability fi'Om /doBt^of uflkmda^ ' ' I M o m s’. E irerInsurance Co. ¡;[. ^ : Assets $1,000,000; V-, | 'Albany City Firp insurance. Co , M. . ’ As»itsT;$äöod)00;i. ' ‘ J I A 111 stri ’tlv JFiret Class ‘Companies; offering] .«Farm *iffid\hgß'.insured; one,) three or .nye yea rs: ta t ièlowest rates.; * ■ , .... .Mg ; Oneida' Valley National Bank, June 15tb 1865. \ J- > f A. W. -BARKER, Agent, n8yL never had it! in my family, hold the repis niyself. M y wi1 when Ite l l j h e r to go. Bile’s lesson, anh-she know s w h a t ti ’ I ; i upon.” »! 1 Tom B h fniiam fiuislK'd his cider, and lighted his old black pipe. . “ 'Y o u ’re'right,” chim ed L o t Quim by, lifting hih,great dry boots on to the. stbve.-hea»ith as he spoke. „“ I f a man provides a-hom e, for his jfamily, he’s g o t a rigjh'tlto be' boss. T h u n d e r ! I ’d like to see a woman pullijn’ me around by the nose.” “ The fact' is,’’ resum ed Sam Shute, tv * 1 r _ » emptying his mouth upon th b floor, “ these .ere women have got two lead- pi strings1,, aud when they can’t pull j>ne .they”!try the other. In the first place, they want to govern lilp mas ters—tha^ suits ’em best ; but if they can’t 'do that, then they try -t3 fetch round by frettiu’ and coaxin’. But ey don’^ come none of their nonsense rcr me. Lord! W hen a man once puts his foot down what can ja ¡woman do ?” tii Over nhara, in his c-knife, ar fife. “ Thafls so,’’ pronounced Bu digging tip the moist tobacco pipe with) the blade of his jac and_ then! pullihg away for de “ That’s so,” he repeated after his pi^e was once more ih working, ordei}. “ I ’ve had expenence in that. When a man ohee jiuts 'his fut down, a woman can’t do.nothin’; .!. A woman’ll pulían’ haul jest as fong as1 there’s a chance of havin’ her \own- way,’but when she finds that- she’s got a master, why IjQrd bless ye, she’ll come round final ly. Women hayo to broken jest like colts.’’ 1 “’Egg-zackly!” said Lot Quimby, lowering his boots to the floor, but leaving part of the dirt on the stOve- heárth. “ You’ve hit the thingpre- cisely, Tom ; elgad, there’s some com fort in a man’s feelin’ that he?s posa of the establishment.. If ever I ’ve got to be .a-.slave, I ho’pe I shan’t be a slave to a woman—that’s all, I ’ve got to say. As long I own a nou|p, I kalkilate to rule it. W h at’/s your opinion, J o b ? ” This last remark was addressed to Job Potson, a smáll sized,' quiet jlpok- iparij' who ,6at in thefMcojrner, smòking â new,clay pipe. ' ! “ I guess,” said Säur Shute wijth possefsmg-a '.“d deHsif'p- Th^ liouse/was clean and im order ; tldf Bhed was a pattern of neatness!; tliè barn well tept ; thie cows and pigs were fat and sle.ek ; the orchard wak trim : and a careful, oh seriver who \Iliad watòhed the fifteen ÿeavs would\ ha ve said that Sa rah Potson ¡was a l¿hrift. . Job Potson reached home his doings of and hung cijat upon the back of a chair, ánd .down by the stove. “ Job,’’ shid his wife, without stop ping her needle, i‘as;S<>on as you get warm I thilik you had beltejr fix ouij front door ste^. The plank on the lower step Is loose. And afipr dinner would be a gopd tid e to secure the beam over Ihe tie up terl-do it before the You loose. The cattle calfi wor littile npvv, ‘ A slitch in time saves .niile,’ yoq know.’’ “ I ’ll look oiit for- my barn,” said Jo b } placing rather undue on the m y . - His wife’s needle fairly stopped; and at.look of curious surprise crept over her face. W h a t did the man Stanchions get had bet- V them a emphasis “ B.ut.Job,” she suggcste|l kindly, beam is Poison. “ have you noticed that the loose?” | This rather staggered- Job but he' quickly, recovered bin self, and placed his. foot firmly on the f oor, “ “ Sarah,” lie said, “ I will for my own affairs. ,If* you tend ito your duties here in the house you will do well enough.’’ mean look out will at- “ Job Potson, what'do you Tb, “ I mean this,” replied Jo quickly\and snappjsfily. He hadn’t the mean ?’’ äpeaking sternly. strength to spèak slowly and “ If 11 b e , master of my'own a.'ffairs. I d'onlt need a ruler’; and whal|s more I don’t intend to bavé one !” Like ail ¡men who go beyc nd .tnpir depth, Job Potson was 'forced to make up in bitterness what • he lacked in grower. . -j At first his wife was 'astpfinded ; but when she safw. that he kept his ey^s ou the. firë; n o t [daring !to them,toward her; • and when that liis eyes were closely shut) and his raise she saw iia head cocked over to one side; the truth-flashed upon her. Sue was a wo'inairof quick, keen’ perception, and shie.knew that he had been d'own to th e store, and she knew .who |werfe in the habit of congregating thlere.? It w is just as plain to her perceptions as if she had heard Sam, Shute a W io m B.irnjham ventilating fipou thei'r storie's of .domestic philosophy, ; , “ Ijob,” she inquired) very quietly, “ what are my duties! ?f’ J j ST ow Job had p u t his foot into j t ; 4 he must not back down. ¡He was he answered an himself you’ll da a laugh, “ that-Job is a .léetie foff the other track.” O’ n o t . a /diplomat, and bluntly and squarely f ^ ‘¡‘Your duty is to obey your hus band,” and. ho added, fixing firmly in his seat, “ I hope ''iti.’f - - • - I % ' ‘‘T^o you- mean that you are going td turn over a: new^leaf in your fami ly ?” inquired Mrs. Potson. . That’q it e2?ac^ly,” cried Job.- “ You’ve hit the first timoi” Are you to.Le.master?’’ ' ' • ‘/ L am .” , “ And hereafter you want none of my suggestions ?” y . “ Hereafter I] shall pay such1- atten tion t o your counsel arid auggestioris as 1 think they merit.” (j ■ ’ Mrs. Potson resumed her sewing?'v “ Poor, kear littlerr lan!” She did not say this aloud, but she thoaghtj it to herself. A quiet sr hei; p retty face, and|!s|ie patted her with her husbandl not the lejastj in . the world. Shè knew Ibis weak ness ; and she kifievy •» ■ thing had been- thorjbii g him. “ Job,’’ she said, aftc r she had I; am flexed a; few moments, wife. You are a mark while I am only woman. It is righij th it > you should command. I am y,W .;m)os!t. humble servant. Hive me ile stole -.over tte d h er Bhe l|ad trim foot up<ML*Ab«rffl! not the least inougbt. c f being angry. inril 11 that some- -yppri-orders as you or you \toj treat ine sober face aind Pc tson, resumed len bending head Mrs. her work. W h at in the world was J o b Potson to say now ? He had neverheard:his wife speak so sadly before. I He. got up and wjent to'tljie closqt ; ank finally he left the house.] He then went t a the barn, examined {the beam over the' tie-up. It was loose, and he saw at once that j t ougl t to ¡be fixed ; but h'e would not-do it then-pit would lo.ok to o , mueh like being governed by his wife. By and by hb went around and looked at thejfstejis atj.the front door. They certainly rieeded'fixin^ ;; but he would not do the job! until ¡af ter dinner. If he p’ut ic o f f' till after noon, that would show that he was not-coritroled by his! wife, j f Eor an hour and a half Job Potson loafed' around like a man wlho knew not what to do with himself, T h'o The door {step andj th[e tie-up trou-j bled him. ,He knew that they ought to be taxed ot tm-nj road. -.1- But he cc uld : not his back so soon upon tl e nOw A t length the dinner hovp soundjed.; and Job w d it in and took lfis seat-at the table. The old smilp,'th|at had ^pi] fifteen years cheered him morning, noon and night, faded f ’om |his* wife’s face, and she gazed and ¡submissively. “ Will^my master _ nice sauce?” she asked^Tl^eH^iVa^d irony in the tone—[no Imalevolence ; but she spoke very quietly and po litely.- rr;re9,v*-oild Job', some o f it.’? But his dinner di him! H e did riot upón hi'm'meetly have some of thi§. isblould lee J VU.1' not-tastegooc^ to eel i t home. He felt, to use a form on his cvwii .thought^ in a stränge imrret.’9\ “ like a cat ter dinner 'he went out he the shed ; and then fixed tho door step, about the middle of the a from that .until supper ‘tin on his wood pile ble he felt more nei.vous SC fi’ent i¡n njiid This w|as finished ernodri, and e he forked ¡At the ’supper taJ ------ and tmeiisy than lie had done at dinmr. dJnee twice he ventured to rais his wile’s tace, but there vas no)smiles . . 1 » _ d smokec 3 his eyes m or to for him—none of thé old This was more than !lob i pared for. He hadj-or had screwed liis cqiitage of meeting his wife’4 sho In fact, he had a store o manding words,-already hurl back at her when sh to question his authority, treat him with contempt, nounced his intentiojn of wife, and she had I take w o rd/ W h at should he liappjj look, ad been pre supposed fie up the point V of temper, harsh, 7 p r ihe sh coni; anged. i to shou' a.ie or ofíer j to He- had an- overning his should he.commence ? W h at qort>| of a task had he before him ? him at his do ? Hlow A s 1 he sat in the chjmney] corner after .the evening’s chores were doi)ie smoking his pipe,; he feit ver'y much like a man attempte’d to speak |n a meeting, and who-hadflforgottenhjs speech. His wife had beer| in the hajbit every evening 'when hjie was well, of singing rind chatting over her [knitting, b|ut her voice was now huslfed. _ A t nine o’clock he arps'e to attend tolijs cattle.1 ’He lqoked for his lan tern, hut could n o t find it. “ W here is my lantern ?” “ I guess at, is \|hefe you ljjft jt,” said Sarah\.- She laid down' her knit ting and went into] the porch, where she found it sitting on+a bench. She lighted/it and hanfied it to her h u s- W . 1 [ ' - - • ; I “ Shall [I do anything'more for yjou, Jo b ? ” :i “ That's all,” he g’asped. ’ A nd tlien he went away and fed the cattb, and got his wood for mjprnirig. She was calm and passive ; fie was choking with perplexity. W h a t a cheerless evening Jt had been to him? On the following morning Job found the same sedate face at the breakfast table—no snjiles—no cheer—mo social chatting. After bVeakfast he. wept out and fixed the tie-up; what would he not have given at that moirient fior a ¡suggestion from his wife, f .By and by a luckyj thought’[struck7 him. He went into the housp wjith this purpose. “ Spraii,” he said, jivifch ifiis har ds working nervously« ari his pockets, .“ what do you think atiout jbavi ng |h lojini. put in order ?” I don’t think (anything about^it, Job, you can do as you .think best.’|’ “But you know whether you want to useit or not, don’t; you?’’ Mr. I|Ot- son began to exhibit a little fueling. The wool' is a t fyour disposal, Job. If,you please .tohavorsome cToili made, I will*spin and weave!:it. 'You have .¡but issue your .orders’’ ; H e • ..bear/ ing was respectful,]arid^her voice .vpry low. and, calm.' 'j!: • r/JJB u i X ' said.Jol), almost -losing, his tem p e r: tell if the loom wants fixing.” ' w ori'pan ^ i J ? j ] vl* “ I f it is your.wish, my. husband, will gaand examine it,- and. report I to. you. Only péci. Shall C( Th a I will do any thing .you 'say. be kind to me, and d o . not € x* me to anticipate your wants. I not go up with1 you now ?” eg.’b, loom was in the shed-chamber and thither' Job led the way. His wife pointed out tri him'what was ne cessary1 to be done, and then left him rit his kvork. Dinner and supper—cheerless and d a r k . . ! .* Job Potson .had gone the Jerigth; of his line.'' W h at, .in the world ,' to do with himself he did not know. Haw coaid he work to advantage without the suggestions of his wife ? W h ere were the helps, and hints ‘and en couragements which for so many years bad been his guides and assistants ? And when he 'came to think of it seci- ously, yjhat sort of a .piece, of work ^hopld h.e make of-it in attempting to rule, and govern a person who unjjprjr stood better what was to be And furthermore, how wasJi^to^Call back trie light of *-?and keep up the warmtfi]/^ ■tnooldloyl,? W h at would hi^ hojacije. be with that light and! waim ibwithdrawn ? 'vlr, . ä c ........ . T tÆïféj^gfyA '#p 'th‘e ship*” Lawijence— was opened T l i p t y ’ Cfirirch yard, ¡New iSfork,. on Thursday last | to fre- \ • . I « I * «. s j * X* 1 • \ *'Ir » . ^ • JJ Jo BotabA/itp.a^rrbis pipe doWn from its little;f ledt i witih tobacco. ight it then. He held“ it¡T^H ^ ||l^lS^tew h Íle, and finally lam-lit on?:wie1^risfE^p<Then lie w e n jK ^ ^ feòd^efbre* hisdîife, trerp- bliiSr lïk^ëf^fegér chilff. 1 ï3i X- .2.-7) tbia e ^ : to enjoy mÿ snioliö - -v \ S a,t him, wondering “ Hokv\v ban I hëlp you, J o b ? ” íí-Telll me that I have been a con e-mi ! p :-></d;ei!l irie th at •’0 ^ d e d fool !” . W y > ' •.“And- then kiss, me and be good to A ; ánd let. ns« h« ns wo nlwinvs lm-vo me ; and let us' be as we always,have been-.’’ t • 1 Sarah, yóu won’t— ’’ “ Tut, tut, Job. You are orie^if the 2l£8tii-G f y n u trujk a n dforidly .1* \Y ou'go'‘ a n d '^ lt^^’your pipe, and'we’ll haye a chat. I want to tell you abotutr Mrs. Brackett’s visit ¿o Bostori|'arid; how she fouiid her lost brother.” • - jGb.íNtoc 'f ^^5-* and content A n, wag. once, more happy d ; antfifct ihri olosihftLtbe pi ea^ant eOcijal e ven jngyhewaar«aaoWed that the |uggest no > iM^jby iri ful hom e ‘than they. T he ' TTE XR¥’« TtRLdhfTfeg/;| :f \ i - •' - - i-w Naught Jcá! Naught that.-hate or vro*gv-m*y.-da-;ií ! iG ieri à &rid «jhl if section’s faith may raxter, J’- , Aiid the 16ved u'e’er iwef?i<gaulci'JI ’A PrayerJ beside a ruin’d aRwi-«-1v- J.5 Tb felse'God^ be b r^^e^j^yain. Gentle, humble; All who tremble \-It >■ 1 While fiercepassions ¡KOnnctthetB'jar,^}ii Shallhear whispers.thatreae.mble ^\ « ^ .voices ‘f r d m ; ^ ' ^ . N one'80 weary, ^none ao 1 Morn/shall come—again from blindness All to life and glory start; * > Soj, |like light, -one ‘tonchl of kindnesa - Wakes the music of the heart. i DEATjH OF THE WlDOW |OF C aì PT. L awrence ,—T he tomb '-of Captain îé,.U .S:K .- -bëttef known as ceive the body of liis wife; who died ■ ' r ’■ “ in the-|78tb year-of h er age, at, Nejv port, Rj. 1.,-a few days since. . At, th^ time o rencë a bead; her marriage to Captain Law- 1809,) JuliaYMOntaudevert was _ ____if u l-giri of nipeteeil, ¡resident with njsr father^ who was si respecta ble merchant iri New York A ty* The,- story of'fhe Chesapeake, w!hich^Law-» jommanded in lj8I2, :is famfiiar ur readers. The heroic’ rtijtiW which the young ofiiceriost his rhile the dhesapeakikk ad' to suf- r to! The ‘British |Sh^ Shän^Qn, On the rence to all ner in life; w rende has ab 15th d o passed into history: ’ September, 181B, thebqdy of TT • • *4 1 • Captain Lawrence was iuterred in Trinity Church yard with great cere mony. Law n It> is worthy o ice died on the nivêrsary of her husband’s funeral.. noté that Mrs. fifty-second an- T ower of B abel .—rThe Taw-- ^ , . obel,'0!T^fiibb]riaie accounts announce that ’a cross wata recently placed by a missionary!, \consists jnqw of only two of the eight stories for merly ¡erected. The remains are, fiow- ever visiltale from a very .great ; dis tance. [ Edpb -si.de .of the quadrangulajr. measures 200 yard» dnJetjgUr» Rndj the; v jta s L « which it - hahitiíñts of again lead periments. the«rrioon, should never him tri try domestic ex- singular arid . S ingular £ uigide »**4 » _ melancholy s àcide occurred.coui in Pier, pónt, St. Lawrence coliùty/ì’ùesdày ò f o last week, tlie yet transpired cause, of whjich lias not Thé facts as we heard them are the^ri: Miss Irish, residirig with her parents ■ a short distance above the village of Ellsworth, was en gaged to be mfirried to|a M r. Conger,,,wait qjuietly until thef fflm e^should of Colton, we believe. r^The appointed 1 cease for want of aliment! 1 day had arrivep, the- expectant bridle- groom was in. \yaitirig,-the minister whs seen approaching,- and-.everything-was in readirit-ss fori the nuptials, when the cererrionies were1 unexpectedly delayed by the tnysteriops disappearance of tfie young !ady._ The, sister^stated.that|*a short time before the marriage was to take place, she, pame up to her, some what agitated, kissed' her, bade lijer good bye and left the house. Thinking the agitation was but'natural under tlie » * fi I ciroumstances, nò immediate alarmlvvas felt, but as the time arrived and she did not return, ,s^ar(ch was'-instituted. Their worst fears were-' :aroused by finding her.hat which were fully Covery ne>;t day on thé: river bank, realized by the djis- of her body in the rie river. A fter. leayipg Jierl^sister s must have procepM$Y RfeiRediately the river and taken/the ¡fatal piling« W h a t induced heiv,to'commit t'he r to act we are not informed. Yarioussto-' ash ries are afloat, bjit none vehicli we, deem worthy of publication/ E arthquake in ^ P orto Rreo.—In telligence has beep received in Npw in receivea York fi om Porto Rico, by wtay o f Ha vana, to i the 1st df September. Ön tHq 29th of August! the people o f Pjor* to Pico we,re start! by ari earthquake anyíiviug citizen of d from their slee fiaore violent .th'a the place had ev- er experienced. , I t occnrredAta qfvipr- ter past two o’clock in the mo riling, andi coh8Ì8ted of:! terrfiic. oscillations from east to • west; preceded by fejar- ful subterranean .rumblings, i Houses were violently shaken, though nÓDO fell. The'people in,terror rushed into the strèetiàri theiii night blothes, put inlynly lasted forty-five péàted :1 I t was fjelt , lii: ;n|i the shojcki'which o seconds, was n o tre all over the island1,1 bdt wap more for cible atJ the capitol citj E scale from . P ris ' on -^T wo . P ris oners K illed .— L-_ ed from Auburn'Pris«qn ligbi convicts esejap- iris last weekjt digging under !the| wall. ' next t o ';tlie creek. ¡Fóurof thëm were recapturjed), that he died In twp or three h ou^ arifi the other two ¡arejjyet at argq.' \The convictp had not proyjded [themselves with other than prisonj qpparel, and were therefore-easily distmguishaliie;' -and the- twof attlaige Tmay yekbe cap- •turrid’.'1]-- d - r Wó ¿oppose there icénihe. ino diapjtr-; rtirig thè factrth&ttheí first’ Aróktlci e£- diti i-/ peditiori was got rip.-by Jfoah. ' bjefpre bpirig' baked,' vrerie .eol ith òliaracters ti;aced|moßtfsure- ly with the jiapd iri a clear a id ljeglular style! I Theibilumen yvbioh seryièd for __ , „ J ,)V t • 1 r J £». I L . 'i . - i jntnt ceme was derived from, á fountain whichi still Exists near the tbwer^'and 1flows, ¡ with’ such [abundance ¡that which iji soori forms a \stream aud would in remains night dooifs are kept may circulate freely jtbrougfi Bje pjafie,< An iron gâté p rotects th.e rerji ains from -: .* a close iritru8ion,.although of ej eap/sfri^ ' the two -coffins—those- bf t i e ^ v and of the « d ear l ittl e son^, w h ljeld herb from W ashingtoof 1 oündg’am ^ vérifcivilia â n % - ^ p i ^ r 6 r ^ ^ # g ^ a t e é t m m îïïf'lpads WMb-^atches of- .¿r^enery, vade ihe neighboring river,1 did nati' ‘ ■ A 1 -- -* the natives from time; to tim e fire to [the stream of bijtumen and ¡then. not sqt A. D. Richardson, the Correspond ent o | the. Tribune, iri airecontdetter. from Galifornia gives1' thé following interesting information, about1 [Mrs. John {Brown1: ’ , . ’ ! ! '“ At! ]a little town at the h'èajd o[f‘ navîgâjtion on the Sacramento River,, liveri tjhe widow of Old John.Brown., Hey daughters teach ¡public^schbols, she finds emyloyment as pome* between nurse and physician, warmly loved. She is entirely dependent upon her own laberiv There is a ,while thing and is projj|pfr to purchase a house and lpU for fher, in this/her' chosen Any who would aid so worthy an effdjrt niay send therr contributions through the mail, or, by Wells,' ¡Par go: & Bluffs, cl cj ¡noti a war Go’s Expies, to her at}, l ie d Tehema County, Califbi fiih. I know -whether Brown is ougnt of iw A ^ ^ dlored M ail G on ^ raotqb .-^. Rofierjt Orric, a negro of W inchester, Yaj., lilas been employed by ¡the PoSt- m ake|| General to corijvey [the mails from Pattown to .Leesbrirg, V a i} and ime \ ‘ce iriterm ediate points,,t,wi ä week, at $525 ¿er annum;. H&!is the[ firstjopl- oyejd ri an ito whom a contraòt jforj parj ryiqg since Of his ing, do the mails has been ^awarded he department was organized, own free will and accord, find- line of stages on the abovje road, h e ‘‘ came forward, with commenda ble!1 enterprise and, induistiy,] and tern deredja proposal'For tlie servie^;1 (The cobri'ti’y is indebted \to! Cbas.' Sumner forihislindomitable-perseverariceiiri rei moving the legal -dbs&oc titans employment of neg^bjes aá' mau 'fdaH nerp. GrEN¡ERAL GARANT, AND.iS LREP of th e I* great phyMcaltcr mep; Aménoan tfcremlsmréB thus1 gained, ’nfature^yni with]' ditóiriiahriff^AtTèrigtb;/- G i4nt‘ ^fàctiéétmpotf thé: Wä óf.ithè fi ' people is - théir’ irobbing . -off slèep.YWìFì (rit;th*Tfmie! '1 u. tor thè V i*s* IU- A huge, slrioporij To^kej&p. ^m^^good -wOTkiqgiOrdè.^Xneeffpiné, boar# good «¿ep orit /óf- thBitwentyrfo.ur.- «WbenJ' .Was-out¡W'e8t,. L could jiCommaiidv -but kboritiBeVèrijând^I^rièarîy/brokedçWtt. S ^lilnk>iiü in.»~ 1 Vìvi ÉAïri;{C^Fn^HM; W u --Ï MoOR»;,Uor*%.n¿épTOl4^13lM «Mfl«re^.wi4.o_w>lofth*'authcÄ■ , 1 a 1 Rook^; 4 Vdìéd^iri> Eri>làtlu ¡ riebbe*»* ni * 1 S lly ln d /I ter) ‘S-âfep^T'HP ‘ ‘ sherwa 8 -(the driès^Rôt ht T«' i plaççyi hip ] m . Moore wastriot a^L^sbii^inor«. nét a^Bâjri'à'/'nôr à ER^hJàÂjd^! d'C&tiriedjl^'.livri' ip |p n ^ forriver; ’but as much as ariy of thfese, if noi more, she was a poet’s idol.,' Moore n o t only loyed her, he was proud |Of her, and it is delightful to 'see in his letters a n d diaries twith ,what eagqrnps^ fip^p^nd- ed her praise.- He, writes \tb hie mother in’ 1813: “ Ycu iDann^t ffi- aginewhata sensation Bessy e i c j f l ^ She very beautiful. I. neyer saw so -j admiration excited.;’ I t strikes every« body almost that'sees h er'ho\j/ i:li~ ionsiof’hër fiiee are toi form and express^ Oatalini’s.” And- so1 .through RÛ' letiers; arid journals, no Is ne /er fi- of referring to her—quoting what said; telling . Wh&t she \\did, •dpBcribi : A T íle 'T ^ m | oy j 2c kàfflit. —A c^orr¡esponaerit,, ita/a¡ Tett bç ^at' at.-SpyingfieJ.d, 111., soya: Mr.Xiricolufias beep. soDj^teu.d^cylbed) ettBr. that no ifresh.words.-o^l ourslvnlUri;! crease the vividness-oii tbe^pie^urrik The remains are'sriH^unbufie liia»^ “ in the reception house! just [ash crime from Washington;- wf tjéfedçW^ the tears! of thè nati òri'. \ i f S I Mllin nhiinn nrr ■■ail «¿HQ s.b!rufiaJ tarid fiedi p f flqwers,. pfldélìcions^wa^èr ruri**tbrou]gn lu birds.sing inJh^gtaR d ^ ldforee V.T w —the aborigines of nature. • I t t gether- as- bearitiful as í tht jvaléi bf] a're called upriq tp annoutfee ; ( of the Hop. W m . Taylor, o: J^ariliri^' who died on Saturday a t ihe advanced^ agei'bf ‘ 72. He had been a )rafitji]cii^ physician fdr a period of naif *. centnVy, an]d|occupied a place in the1 rorit iatik1 ofiheprrifessioii.,, iia 1*832D^','3 „ wasf elected Representative im .Oom’ grjes8, and was tri'ice re-eloct.edv T h that bbdy he held a leading .¿fid Irifur ential position. Iri 1840;hriwaS elepted to the State AsfeérriblV, ánd in] ibé jòb'l .lowing year was re*èiécted, a id i-ànlf^l ill? j 11\#» •*' i *■* * * m m r s t ^ e ^ among the foremost of its members in shaping the importn&t'.rirebi|ir,ep ren dered necessary by.the tanac cial emer gen cies’of that peril i^. Wfi<iri ^he j|)'ejc(: : plel h ad determine/1 ‘ up.on reforming the] Constitution o f ’2)1 j © r.‘ waVrie«'' ” ?1 . t _ a . ’J I.* a / f dicàted fri the'm^rked ability ári^fkitaf ftd'iiess brouglft .¡¿y/hímjo, t lie’i \ è - ' ■ ’ask. ' 'k)M o f th è t W ith ‘¡ti e-.c tof hadheld; personali Á ' JiiwMwiolAOfl •_ _ vCil Mt/VMVA^Vl VaKi N/7iÍ¿lí9> • á ptíbtfcdoss.:— iSwae^ei^dSänckb'cii , l û S t ü h l e n ¿ m t'.T ini te i T he P unctu A i . was a .very pjmq ac^tip.ns t b j . q Ä large fortuné;T)y u n t|ring jrii .punctuality j; and¡át(¿taej%|r of ninety-years, wria restijpg'/ L^ìàtrarifr- hia bed; aud .calmly .w.aiting ed« away.«. (He:had d^liberat ii’** almost; every çri’ripgeu&pfr ceaöe*;and<?buHäl. His priléé 1 er, and the^igbf bf i; ïiÏBrv ipbs.pjylj ’ ramada flickering^ ihh-'iïè' «dckét;-‘ W Iris ^rfris oh'snrvêd / '.'«d*' • :;DttéíÓf ..K , tbéítíijiai. . n^'bérf»]|andjtó«m)¿^ ^ hoyferihi* ÏLV-F /** a 4 î Seneca-JFatóè! _____ S9 îi
