{ title: 'The Elmira Republican. (Elmira, N.Y.) 1843-185?, November 17, 1848, 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/sn88074052/1848-11-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074052/1848-11-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074052/1848-11-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074052/1848-11-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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* yes Yas Silver Spoony | ;>. .Fr§nc§;2algfi(%fi¢lfi\h’if\ ~> Superior Needles,\ --* ~. - ' . _> gages” a a]: - a soll Hooks..imh\' e s ~~~ and Fordapy;/ >. : co 0 009 O ces, and hany o thas. - ich\ will be {$3935 . limr. . te line dong in the w. p. Yapd$ - iE SUBSepp rom New York #if most splendid ag\ of 'Good in line ever offered for in this market, - har has Just returned in part of Gold-and S;]. Lapine and vergapg. Silver spectacles £5 t Bayesian and Pin pattern ; Gold Rings Sold and silver.-pencils: and Cilt WatcBichaing; beads, Purse twist: ; Steel Bag clasp; and Bor# back side do ; Shell, Ivo. do; Ivory and Hong nd plated Butter st qualifies; Silk lng pocket and pen knives; air, clothes, Tooth and Key Rings. © _ ~\ tea and table ; Cream, wustard dnt {1:21:13 [thited'and Bri- **} silver, German 221mm“ t, German and /J, I. Cremfiguns‘ifiééloernw & Plated, Britanfasnd of all descripfiong: d Gmtgrsyings; Clari: Violin 'Bows: anc ks for $2.50. . paitng will recéive the the undersigned. A promptly. > ) S. —Avnms,. and cigar - Stieets BE FOUND .A nes River fne cut Chewing Tobscco,'by tlie ewt. variety}. | Alao, u large Segars of the vari can rvgrrant ar ap ts the chigapest. | Please .a: practical Tobaceonist, ns can be bought is t clgap rgtes. to, ell to eall before F : sarge L J.T. NICKS. ool c SURANC EHL. zr heen appointed Agent fin (e ‘glsnmnre Co.\ of Stam b Leaves on as favor “firmly. T1}:- -grtention | arg. eurrounding . eountry f (fp insursnee,. which is blis favor. | \Fhe subscriber t 00, | lhanmuhnn to per§ofi§¢j1n Lives Insured. _ THURMAN, mem a dominant 4 : seep y large and general,asson- whieh the ffer to \They invite the publate for themselves. | +0 a BD UKS. Willis ___. $1.2 ~ - 1,25 ition, | C_ 1.27 Sea, - 1 00 2 vols. * 4.50 > ution, & vols.. '2 60 ° 75 raveller, 1,25 | to\ r *1,50 vlate, 1,20 last, 80 LS cheap Bookstore, Apples. the ai gn offthe: Padlock {, Bellows nm nw ose. venoms =\\ the Tim'p' ' Magazines.. A new 's. Lady's Book,“ Union with SJuty. i'l‘hgy Ard r rostracrm at - Harr's Bo-okatore. Druggist) .- ENWICEE St., - ~ York, Streets, North River side. «f City _> . n of Dealers and ive assortment of . Medicines! _| supply their orders' at his hich-narmot fdil fo be at - enabling hirh to offer bis far cash. ' Ry aND #x OH.. nufsctories, constantly-08% actyrers' prices ' | full nssottmgntrnfl no Glass; {e., D rs\ Articles, 2 0) ; ¢ BEIG HDEES. | from 10 conte to $2,090 7-7 we}? cravaiz n6¥&?h'§&, - Joust KNOW”: > mel qo ® 1anies, by Lanman. es af Jonathan Romer: 2a . #a ith‘ tocas \,p; 5 sea; by LyneBy o 00 Cc y Gleig. . .. 000 oc ise; by Hawtho®1® -_ oye jat received at |_ - i Iggxm?5w§og§gtorgg PS Ps 5.4 Rpt f“: 3. pos To * KD BRECS a mf'mtflffi“ in‘ Tlggfigdea“.:f Dece auld to Peter Lang: ree conlainas) in a And the quantity sof iwenly nine. cents, wide imthie pay ment of that sard mortgage w othe muntigaged pret at biddermtor cash o Vilage ouf Emirs on yid v'clhick ir the forenoon, -_- W. P. Kosxkri®, Aut'y. j ¥ -NVOTICE § herehy given tha gainst the estate d the own of Elmira, <- pie of saill decrease villsge of Elmira a . day of December next. Asints Powens, RdmnistraturtX. Dated June 7. 1848. Aud ail persons * _, ‘Jigi‘ % kn- X a a? will}; « , Cow > “i executed. in a more beautiful style, .. Or ay more reasonable. rates ..., .) he public patronage: is respecthilly ige Sule. | d Salomon erean ou the first public of ive bundred and gwendt and default said sum notice is therefore ul be foreclosed by asale at public sale to the high: ily, at the Const Hogse in the the 17th day of January nest, -Dated.Oc1. 13th, 1848. Biamuvke Warnon. t nll persons having claims a f Witham 17. Powers, date u! hermung. county, deceased are: herame with the vouchers there- Boynton, Administrator of the Es. d, at bis dwelling house, in the furesaid ou ur before the 12th IJsuiacr W. Bovrnron.. Muffin-mm. indepted will please call and delay, of their nevounts will, be lefi |; with u proper officer for coljectuon, ennitt of tie: ke county of Chemung, by| ter their hand and seal Im 5 200 Y as T ras slop t. & CV J. AY FRaNgig to- A anny, a song, bravehearts, a somg. - 1 ~. 'P .the abip in whuch ”lawful?\ ‘ ? ‘ ec r, 1840, gran-[ With a dip®eod a rme, like a fifuf edito Narguél Welefif Nangorfiald P ~ f Uneitla, tract of. land: de id mortgage as follows, n Zephaniah Paik in the late county, 0: State aforesaid, which has not been staff and others ; Said I tua bundred -and e rood & twenty two rods more or less., uppuseit to have been sould is oe acres. pf of the nufth west and. wes! corner of said lot, leavin second part one hundred and: and iwonty two- reds,\! e contained in i of the county of Chemung, in Buok ot en 392 and 397, on the 12th 1940, and tliere is claime ation.of this nia yone dollars \all that part of |. f Tioga, (nuw for the party | Ix fScres 0 e: Sard mart t. is recorde | White the elimlish wea gho dughes with glee, ~ ~~, accomme 1 syrmpaed ain this sectiun of cegntry can geaceoiminodnted, am| none need 2!) KELLY & Fips, Inne 16, 1948. - Z. Cast PH1IC ES OF >.. woans PrRrEMUU, PATENT LIVITED STAETOHED . + U a Masrraccoryv. No. GY Frauk fort st. N. ¥. * . {J pr o fcce ands . ererra.d the Abrst premium,.- »L4f dnb I}ip£r1ma-~ for the beat offe. ca t inch Single Bunds, 87. 10 moet single bands, , #0 36 double or round,, Likewise tt, hy the side.\ Laces cut, The above Belts gre for sn Padlock & Bell April 28, 1848 New Arrangements at No. 43 Ury Goods at Reduced Pri- ces fop Cush JOHN R JONES AS just geceived 43, Water st., a In ment of Ss:apla and Fancy Hareged Ginghams, 'Shawle Delainc, Ba Canton Crape, &c.- s Misses Honnetts, HKibbons, taent of Artificial«, Parasois and ra ties, Steet Bags 8! d. Gloves, &o.-UCasit esamine before yule Joux R. Jungs, No. 43, Elmira, May 5. 1848. Fancy Fatins, K ‘thwd to calt an | ~ rty a pomans | PAnagmonw 1 wo. 25. wfifén 541111389 fixzmi N Y ELLY & DUMVRS, would respectfully an- neunce to the citizens of Eimirn and Chemung county, that, they have made extensive additions nd improvements to their hitherto popd'ad Saloon, and that they are now fully prepared to arcemino- de their guests iw a munner which cannot fual io gi c sausfaction. | 'Thou Saloon, occupyit g wmesecond styry, has been fitted and furnished in 1 fumonibile giyle, and now presents attractions equa} supprior to anv other in town. - All the ex: el iv icacie;,. € tha 'sen: an will he pyrtumiy, and y sorved nt thd Aucgest uracticable ap ur v\. ue spared oy. their pegtl tore\ { Thair saloon perfectly ou 'ai. ain» keep constantly on lind a choice as - mmment of Rauily: Grocerios, euch as Bingor, Vas. Lae, Vinegar. Tuer Bakery an turns cBt o Bread, ate kept contifu nly of Is spire, and other article» duly the most ap Uskes, and - Urackers, whi h und - tur sale at moderate tions in the Eating Line are up- All who come o away hun- ot the Boston Pair. also the first | ”than“. Mil/It N. York State Fair, at Saratoga. nO --- HLH rmuited r < Foal Rupoung Fuor $y ut ~ 12 14 2% - aJ 26 - 43 50 2 Bo 87 05 81 03 | 12 112 1 % 1 35 wus emmm Having of late made extensiv machnery. by which I HAVE IMPROVED BEL Ts; the public may de best 'article that can be made. made under the Proprietors im from the very REST nene bnt the ssird part yset end npon getting' ho. Tg‘eso ghands nre mediate in oF OAK LEA 1 and stretched by a Ma- | thine of his own Invention, expressly for this 90m?!“ f and to be found no where else. , These halts are highly itty, Cotton and Woolen Naw and Pianeing Mills, Cotter: for & kinds of Machine ~ Versons in want of tfelt=. the made of magufacturing and stretching «I to their entire antisfaction, and will no; satnfied of their superiority. These bands have been pronou have used thom, to be superior to - . N. B. Particular attention giv fot Mike, for flour and Grain. ofany length or widib re nired ¥ Constantly on hand and .. dfany width, from 1-2 to 24 inches, recommended kl? Mufih‘iln- Manufuctories,Papar Mille, , Gfis?¢‘lifl&& where y calling or owes. at the man FER & SCHIBNER, Agata-4. rege printed Cashmere, [3th Chins: searl, Florance and a niiernlinnn in my MY he ection. R. and | need by those who: en to Elevator Bands They can be made made to order, bands le at the sign of the & hick beart ua wlang right \fiuflflhfiyi' # both wind and Ude, iB ' ue Fa \ * . whe firs, . And we cate not fog wind uf ‘flwhflfl hel Wile fuihtut offfsera sale the hela, Aud brogven o'er eell 00,0000 c.. Then a ty and ah pro she gallaor ship \'That rarites ga ater thee geal, ~ Uo Throughstorns and forum: traowestern hngige». A hore of the brave aud frae. With n féarless bound ra the'depthis Spe rusbhen with profoyuil diaduin le pale hpa toll the feers thet swelly Lest «lin neypr inny fige nfgAitte | |. : With a céourser's pride. she paws the “is. - UinbridlePBédni b row ; ’ 1C ¢ u + In a emtmiiet tliomher prow, © , , Away, away,. in hight anPdayy |___ a - Propefleck iy aream and Wind'; =' al The wojery waste belure her lies., -~ and a fuming wake behind. | She bears nos on board a Ins leas fmigde, Pientic, in thought and dee g/ C s Yer the gwoard they would draw in defence of law, [n the nattunrs bour:ot need ° . ' Profesaurs, and poets. amfwershantinen, Whmae vorugings never cense, - Froor strore to shore she wide warld ger, The ir bonds gre the boml« of pesce. + Then u bu uful a hip ur the gullsnt stip, 'Wat cornies us o'er the sea, Through storm und foun. to & westero home- A} huine uf the brave and lige, sh» boas's the brave, the dutiful, Uhe aged oud tho yeusy,. A.. | wonen night andt Gecuttul, Ao ibrldhood's patting mungue,. Woh a dip and a ome; like a bred «he fied, Tmd we cense not for st rtii of equall , For faialol + ficers sule the helin, A.oel heaven protecis us all. - Then &a hs ond. a bip to the gallant ghip carries hs o'er ire de d. Through scorn ivt foum, to a western hoge A home s V ithe stave and frees Composed on hone t she steamer Nigg stiuagud get to muse by Mre BHaitan, New York, aus 315, 18 (%. © mMIESCEZZLANEO®NMSE., alee ih ay age amet se - + Or, the Exile of the Alleghany. eous ene se In the winter of 18-1 was travelling i6 Pennsylania. | When I ceaches the mise of the Alteghames, E left my horat wt the base of tife muuniaimn and ascended wy luet, | | climbed ortdge after ridge, graced by the pure air, and | excited by the inc.cased majesty of the scenery, uti d {vhuxu‘s fid’ant the fight Qt. hour an | my setnoiness trom - the bubntation: 'b ath. - When 4 attended the suimmil tie day was fast waning, and. the rising wind nwaning through the defifes ot ihe willy and, shaking the bare biatiches of he tiees, warued me of the coming storm, - | began to descend, Mo the vato bupe of reaching the fuut & tag u oun iin before aight-all. Darkness f rad atveady gathered tu the eastern val- tes. and the iast ray of light way leguing a the westert ridge when I observed a es of a hemlock , L approached ano raised the lateh ot the dour, which wis i0t barred, although on ny entrance, i p r* erve thél:o in to unog—cnxph—d.—— the desection, - bowever, seemed only efmporary, as a few embers were decay- ng ou theghearth il'lhl't‘W pivovs of word on the brands, and seating | my- ind nuperiect “gm to spat the upurjment. Al araund ime spoie of barreuuess and lestitutiud ; It seemed the very temple of poverty, where she had gathered to- setiec «ll the symbols of her \can be the tenaut of so comfurtiess a [ it pride, or is it misanthropy $\\ aingle, . R Band und Lace Leath- {one hand be held a bunting, gun, and in &e. &c. °F. W. other some Foreign game, which, lit« e rchasing nter-st. _ heavy, massive . PVRE GOLD PENCILS - par than ever. before known, all sizes ones of largest size for #4,50 each. KLES K PRESWICK, | |belong to one whohad watched the move: |k leasc mo lt t ns OO , | pabembg in the worte ® * yers «F CX {ments of armed. bands - rather thas. '«oknowledgo® !\ he repliad mas was to hare qgorted. ~ Q as lieu nightietnt Routan gy b * Pei thes se my eve [By the Incongruity betw | alt duct 55h? a < Learp, if possible, the cause of tiuxlnwgml 'the history of hig life.., 1 paut was ended, aod conversation had in~ spired mutant confidence, E 'ventired' to touch the string: * 'Flye 'churmcter 'of \hig +t rade camo sheltered beveath the branch . welt on g rough benih, vbegoo by the dim ;the old an ~What miserable outeast,\ thouglt 1, habitation > What could have impvllud the most poverty stricken | wretch to abandon the crowds of life, and to dwell n this inountain solitude 2 Is it crime, is Musing on | this theme, and fatigued with thetools of the day, I sunk into a revere, - The forest storm was now rag» ing without in all its destructive violence, nod mC «* ‘i, \ [ task me alte a ua a'ss fs kd ays R ades | e cL r i uce ..¥¢Mu JV; . ® &.. ; s p Dans a 0 i) ahl an Fairey or nob s f + + h mod. 50% - RNBER 17. 1818. _ tifgfigi itd] or the bounds of a which charactorizes the hich can only be obf@ined by b lereourse with polishedsociety, Struck een auc a man ® fitfiflliifieé to : of his. sttume 1 futi ing. [With this. design, after our Trugal'hré-f + - ‘mifgdjibecmqg‘ develapbed; and the style 6f lit had lfl‘fix‘sfifi, which f had neitheg the power nor design to gqucent, - L. was. confident % | anf ap comtoritess, 'for the. asyluny of - your ge ? Methinks thateplendid man signs and courtly society | might cla M,} less and I coold geither up» “mid myudly 100, a form aud mind lik4} fg the. aspiring nor prop (baa ' yours for an inwmate and an ornament. winter p \and What can have »driven you ~across the citcle -that encloges sociat »life, to this solitary abode?\ \Young man,\ the sitanger repliedy Hit is buta common | mfe, and why should I obscure the fair ligbtiof youthlol Peeling, with the shad, 0111.8 of aged suffering? My tale iy ons, wr icktflwbeu told, will légve a durk te- | mpinbrunce; that will hang like a cloud og your brightest and bappiest hours.- | {tts one whieh J shall relate in sadness, adt in wrath, but which you will hear with feelings swelled by both. Listen to my words, and if, winie I sperk, your voice should break forth in curses upoo infury 'and ingrautude, remembeg that 1 eurse not but forgive.. You what has made me an exile from life, and a teoam of thig wild spot; my answer is, the in sratitude of others and 'my own just pride.. Could I have tamed imy 6owi high spirit, to» bear insulting pity anu sdornful charity, I would never have fors\ stken the baunts of men, but | prefer the «gvage independence of a mountain hun .or to the polished serviude of a courtsy parusite - You will understand the res- wn of my exile, from the events of my Tife. . we \Y bung stranger, you see Lefore yor one whose name spunded fac and wid «¢rogy the fields of America ; one, whos | banner your fathers followed to batth firty years ago; one who nfierwards presided in the councils of your nation, abd whose head was raised high among 1 iy, an which the cloud of misfortune has «tited darkly ang forever. | What boots :it that I should teh you that years and years ago, toog er» the, freedom of Ament- ca was jet in embryeftha name which 3 yYpar was mady famous by my six gal .oudest i» conflict, and its' dag i’brvmusfi it the charge of thy brave? To the young. wre like the rays of morning which hiets gld a glorious and shining day ; but on the sunset beams, f.aught with memory | but not with expectation _ But to any story ;--my father left his European Houie for America, when | America was C downward, a shadow like the any they have| form of a man suddeniy darkened the venerable bearing, stood before» me. | In. 13 {with 'years ; hixforehead high aod bold, | none might be free?\ . son 0000.) COP M ay 1 and his-temples partially covered with |... \What said },. were not sugh claims death, though gold and selfish | man will. 0h. “Hock; that rivalled winter in Whiteness.-+| as , yOUuf®, W ich ~§§®¢=JQ . the double] Tears it withopt émwcm’fi ge he J prices, some. very fne for $1 50 each. up so the Elis clear grey eyé, hada military quicks foundation | of. justice | d. gratitude;|\ At-Jast ‘ibkfiflfiufllimfdgih'ghbrv J |neain ite motion; and seemed if it should.] prom ptly “$3115qusz \&nd 'checrfully Fizon, and: gr o{ Eaneelied 99.8 00 0C) A000 06> \!> ~ f ushe 3 ‘ ae n * T Sova tiig aged framé. - \A stranger in my cab») my prosperity way withered, and nof filf| \»\ aas . infifiw exclaimed in a tone of sugpriae'm in}! fppiizd to imy cm‘mzry. not for gtmpger,” he imutmured . but not of apprehensfon. < stranger,\ Pehart'y, but for the pnymém‘df‘aefaére& said I, \who is in teed of hospitality.\\ 10 e A slight flush, apparently of pain, rouse! a) return of the (Aoney 4 had Todned her luo his cheek as he replied, \if a seat 'at i ber destitution, and bow, think you; q my - hearth fire a repast of | mountain x . , »| game deserve the name of hospitality,l | ' 3 said I, with hear hfiififidfil ‘ztizt‘tdmzfifiayoq shat} freely share vlhgm.’ these - are' tude and bountlless | Dry Gunds, consiating 6f| all it is in my power to. offer. + and divesting himaglt of his qutward gar- -a large anurt | ments, kindied a light and. gat dowy by Ba |The fire: 1 had now an, gpportunity | of yers are| studying his appearance more narrowly teil the veteran V ® at was remackuble and interesting. vHid..'b’aflflduxplétfi\th‘e\ bravest\ ant best ' as 1 paid >\ and neglectei +a ax\ + a A i Roi . . ' » + t i I t 3 L Aage bad that edy- ibe great ones of the, land, | lu the ten- mit of this wretched but you behold a man of lofty ancestry and once, prinebly . qrtune ; the fast of a time honored fami- lant qncvslors'vbn fields Wherry: the Brit» ish Lion waved blovdily aud trinmphantly, -that the war ery of our family was thie f and | untasired spirit, such - recollections d withered heart they fad like yet an appendage t Britain. | Elis wealth | \aod influence descended to ime, 1 was in the prime of my days when the ag- firvssiuns and ltymnmesaof the Engfishf gave, birth to thé revolution of | ,.. la dond sndn the culgnirs. Although my inheritance “mg hung like lead “PM! my heart, as I ‘WdQed ine high in the aristocméy of Brit gin, and imy | fortune preaded | strongly against the perils and chances of such & struggle, 1 did not hesitate for a muiment, Feitmbraced the righteous causd, ardently and firmly ; and from that instant ancient which, adted to the loneliness and deso- ticks were severed, ard Amefica was the lation of the spot, produced a feverish excitement of mind that encouraged wild 'and Erntastig ideas. - Shade after shnde fitted across the dream of ny imagina- ion, and I could hear the howlings of the «ale, the ery of distress and the shouts of rapine. | All the vague apprehensions of an overheated fancy came crowding r and pressing oé my heart, and although ware nso o | reason Mrugfiled for the mastery, yet she “39,2235 could not overcome them. - While thas ot be ; , i 4 8C © . doubt be Wrapped in a wuking dream, with my ‘hwri‘am‘l‘nmf 10 fun-Ty man bf‘twe‘i“ tge Igl‘flpi’d my way to the spo Missistippl and the | Atlfntic. | HB] ( 5 456 moan of that aged man. 1 lafd triumphant lermination,as the fortunes of- eed the mosn of that sged man. | i Boor E sprang hastily upon my feet, and | my country were on the invrease, my | is NFOW: CL action recalled my scavered senses. | A|own on the wane, | Til crowded on ill, damp-1 touched his breast . the heakt-| aod of my allegiance. i became one of \the leaders of ner armies. My countr» was then poor, ind 1 was sich. The | brave men | wham 1 commanded wer suffering for the necessaries of life; the treasury was bankrupt, and 1 advances fro T tg'y 1 Nb \f fin?” tgigpfiaugmoigxg night was dark and sullen, and cloud up- iP my s0ldter8y ° vB ~*~ on cloud yoge_ig-frOwning nasser from | the horizon to he zenith, [J could. see | nominmbutfmm a corner of the apart- ment themoan came disigncpy to my bar have been compelfedto disperse. |The events of the revolutionary contes: [L geed not reiterate to you, TOK they Mg ligation. | I asked from her abundance eSurely,\ said I, \with heartfelt grati~ y grati~ never prompif, Cheerfully economy, and that economy is never cheers ful in its parting ore £\ o, 0000 i 0 . 0 0 - Bot surely,\ f-interpoued, \the. ne- ¥ s pox 6 not WAH godd will B\ C00 « 0. national | justice,\ 'was | the: ,. reply :-- When I exhibited my.accourdts «against the governnent, there were some wifting items not su ifiéigmlgiamhhnfiggtvx$,w§3'icii 'vequired | exgimination} | This . exanitngs Aick was pdsitponed' froin - thik 16\ thiheq man.' \How happeoieit,\ I kaidy HHE] yJeg i (3 | did nor.chgoge to hus | you bave chosen\ this sétitmfiq an; buge. i Mflgfflfigdfii moro L0 bs b lea ried: in its proceedings;. the importunitie of dnaged, and. fumrighed..shan were considered obfrusions I wis friend, Hing. . ' A cided, another and another rolled away, and.stil} saw me neglected. \Tru\, 1 was lingering out &a comfartiess old age, ob- ganie of the: woods,\ and - inHabiting in winter « inigerable lodging in one of the natiqw alleys pf the national syetropolis, vass my claims, fared sumptuburly . and «iners of jubtite® deferred. - Business must take its cqirsey and my _plaim was an affair of business, One genédrous han, who had known me in better. days, dit not shrink from my adversity, | He fol- lowed me one wintry day from the hall 'of the capitol to iny obscure 'retreat in the metropolis, and with a benevolence the moxt hoporable seat at his own hos- pituble board, -He. would listen to. no efusal, and I remained his guest until spring. - At last my claims were heard, fier years of anxiety. and Endurance, uring which E was once seized by the ngs of the law and | thrown, in - mid- winter, into & prison at G$orgelvwn, which would have bees my grave, but for the. active am} warin-hearted chariiy af woman. - It is about a month since a was awarded ine in lieu of my claim for some thousands \ fot . \'How I exctaiined \a pension then gain, for your exhausted frame already weags over the grave and long re the re- weipts of the pension can equal the wnount of your claim, the clog | will rat- ig op your cofin\- Little did I1 fimagive now soon my prophecy was 10 be fulfill» ed? fate had already' given the last turn were nearly wasted. \I came hither yesterday,\ continued he, \to take a last look at iny mountain but, and to prepare for removal a feu -ontains. {I have pug-sued _tbe game 1c- struggling | between mental excitement ungut t bade him good nig man, coarsely clad, but of a majestic and tand that destiny which overturos the - Phd Los baughtiest and provdesy families, decreed | Py- gflag’f ”Essamfilgfifififlfim? £x= | that mine should Iny prostrate in the dust: claimed, She is dying,\ here in solitude When the last and deadliest veil of fate} o # . A ,— 4 s I ; . P , » 4. afacturers pri-| tle as it was, seemed a heavy burden to f was poured upon ing, and the last leat of | tight yet \keep bu , a aged as mine? - My homjn have, so lived -that bes expired 'peacefully upon my bosom 4 « | A x j toa $* - R U with - wingled grief and cirbfiy,’ \know Tor a better Home.: He hat infieed quit . you not that an Ametican Congress tsa ted it Cand forever ( 0900} [| . déliberatite body, 'and that deliberation is | * A-destended the m ' ancelied! look atihe know you not, that lts . ruling gpcipte is habitation gave\ i for hisburial out for th t looks [# Jet. you {:uf Mfg? tla 'd il'i' ~, € rth;:6f; ware nor} ountain after & las! «dead, and stopping at the Rirst the neckigary . directions. the biéro whose bier; bren' folldwed by a 'nation | was laid in the earth by a few hirelipgs, 'National gratitude ! < Previously to my the cabin, | Tobadryed on # smal. books. I mpehed one that inner cover. heon subscrib- words; \Artau® St,.) (40 A & ks C5 , flow voice, 4 if“ lige as yo e . ' . it, £2 tion was just, and. paid its delits fully, if T tay Nat e uch did ypu sell ?\ |_. : J cherab:-{childj - ‘ ipg-the gutifi) ## wbhélf a'fey * way old -and worn, and on't TAiscbvered s Tamil {ed with these .' Listento the sequel, and marvel at o A0 09% a q i * - % a a > » 3 you didn't come from Connecti- ne £1 C n’tiéfiysfil.f;l‘§nd then, in e| E \\No, 1 didn't and 1 don't want to if: the; | OP! conf ®orio HKASSAQHUSETTS , © hon <i I come is ; v,’ a b Tkfi—‘l‘fiflb?fign p \SELLIXG\ a ChowD. ~ a , * gl' F a A u poof ; ; I Ident | more intereg(ing questions argge on which | Aas , that 1 was in the presence of |, ,g§,gg§§§§, fy‘i their £5133 ical Jam, 6 Dodge was standiugfi'a few morning | ® ince, pon the pavement. of Brown's | rug-gtore,. corper of\ Washingion® ane shai tale stresy when he observed Abat geas.| {ts. rout evry body, big and lttle; old. and {bel young, datkies «and bull dogs;: passing} own state street by the open. basement |! door: of u certain eating eateblislimet. sazed down, as if something was going]! an copsiderable momentary At-] ° Dodge's everlasting penchar or a joke induced him to erosg.over lake a peep down the cellar, just 40! see {1D $A¢ hing could'nt be made out of the | 'a¢e f Cf dy # u2 > } . ( \One day,\ said the Buy State pediar, . Stag driving sloog, in' fellow with a\ » came out of « by-road, and in my tracks. \**Mis- | way areyou going ?\ ing ahead !--dou't you see 2 said. £0 - - 204 followed-right alop tier\ said d, \whic winter passed, and left my efgim unde © ic¥en,!? says 1 ; \I reckon we had bet- ter take different roads, etse one of us will not sell any tin, what. say »you ©Yes,; wewill. You.may. go a and seltall you can, at»! then Lil sell as muchagain as you \XY by,jwill you sell so inuch «cheaper ?** .\No-J'll get wore for every artic ‘fl ell, 1 dps?t seg how you can it ~ \Thy it, and Pll show you, here while youdrive to that der, and geil ath y team a Jutle,gou t taining subsistance in'summer | from the. © tom s is time, Dodge espies, Propel» , +. ler coming up State;sipeetfromm, toward; | curse of Elen iingered ete it fell 'jherd the Mail office, with a {s\ in bis band., |© | \Heavens - an Dodge, looking down into the basement, | yOP 1 ' 10 {1 and gesticulating with great emphasis, - (traiping of $uch a be | \Hello! Qrother, is { \ 'what's the matter } © Q ily look!\ says Dodge, \What ? says a man, stopping: short,|'0-an image) of deformity. or and peering over the shoulders of Dodge may be reminded by the; po ,| upon early influenges may pp :| nuch depend the questibn: But what of that? the men, were to. can. |. > i. Aboot th live? in splendor, and felt not the wretcl. | bunchtrof:*Crigis | €4y99 gyfiupmggsmfi sin C arl on your | eng ¢ lae back foryour whip or something you have dropped, and you can see how #Well,\ said 1, so I drove up to the house film] wen: in, and spoke to the old | ' gentleman, who was reading a newspa- \How do you do ?\ says 1, but he did'nt mind anything about me \Went to bu mnything ?\ d . earth 1\ ejaculated! f \the put says - Propeller, that the proudest heart 'could not resist, |P forced me to bis own house, and gave ime and Propeller. | \Well I never \Fug the dodge. o What-what's B nxiously Asks a third, fourth, tenth, and| ~loquent vofce of one, from. the sa fifieenth person, stopping and crowding | dusk may raqveal more, file may fell 4 it is the the doorway, w hfe Douge kept .on 9 y-any tin pans, pails, cups |' 1\ chimes quyeller, ta \IH sell cheap, and the 'matter ?* -a Robesplerre or a Howard, .. Bu thing in pay.\ **Don'; want none.\ \But just look at my lot completest you ever saw.\ \Don't want to.\ \Well really wish I1 coul take alm05t_ any d, sell you pxcited, dodging up and d <omething. - You really think you can't} ersion of a few hundred dollars a year *No. don't want nothing.\ So I went ont and staried on my horse, |. \Whoa says I-now PIL see what th overnimedt has ninde a ifituble | bai- Connectiqulfg-llow can do.\\ | & 3 ,., ment has niade & profid '* Inack to the houlp. | \*I did'nt leave fy whip here, did 11?\ . in't svendt,\ said the old maf, keeping on reading advertisemen Then the Connecticut fellow came in- },. .\How far is it to a tavern ?\ \Half a mile,\ said the old man. ts f} et 'p the hour-glass of his life, and its sandy | ;p 3,103\ iris: a codfich, | \Let's go down and -gee-too bad,\ | :empting their lips to lieja {35 ways Propeller. teal, Din d fe atriuw‘hat’s gum \*Any body burt ?\ ~ \ Who-what hurt » dut\ first one then another, crowding up and| | 'There is arsociety ip Paris, gach meop: - || ' blocking the sidewalk. ns § ' pruningl \He's got a kni c t * .\ bright faced lones to whom we cli him, eh ?\ says huriger and cold to sind. | 00%. },» fe, by thunder!\ says from me;flause‘of.Cogm‘cuoq,ten.. ' says one. |_ tSiabbed himself, eh ? \Who's stabbed ? Call th echoes a third, \No! no! 1'il take some | \ walking up to a table. and taking up a pewiler mag. vider,\ making believe he was .going to set it down, \Drink it,\ said ' says another. {likewise. Let us make some erririg ¢ espoliceman !\ No use, no use,\ says[iiye in another generation.. 201 Dodge, he only wants air and light.- } We plant {young treca by our . fat stand back stand back !\ * 5 V oe, i s-don't crowd : stand back, { bending already, perchaneg to shed d gellfilenlcn, if you Please ; he's onuly- df9£§ over the remains of loved ;p {nily memorials, the only | valuables it | |p, the old mas-and he **That's royal cider-you make that & yous Ali buy guch as that-if 1 had a bairel of thai in Bis on, 1'd get five doltars for in. - How aid 30u make n ?\ > \Made it out of apples\ \Did you? \Well they must have been extraordinary good ones, every one of then fit to muke mince pies of, Got a large orchard, haint you Squire ?\ _ lay for thd last thne in theis W108 j 10° |y, norrow, when wedescend the mourtain, A will aequalat you with other particulars in my eventful life; and who Pam _ Aud now, good night, we both need repose.\ \The morrow dawn2d upon. his lifeless |_ body 1 had observed, during) his recital, that his frame frequently shook as if t_ the rest pari net], we watleh theis grzlfwih fiblfli } of his speech out somebody shouted- |:9 Fear with fond interegt. . . fp § > % | \H.'s oaly -got a fl!\ \A fit? Is that all? , 1 cut his throat !\ says another. s What's the matter ?\ asks an outsider) we should go into the lanes and alley §6 7G of a newsboy. y w. \A man's cut h cellar, they say, sir.\ 4nd \A nah's cut his throat! echoes the better for uss and bring there the (sf-Li\ £1; e_. mob, and by this time shopkeepers, stogk.| of tears ! The very act will makif. the .. jobbers, loafers, cab drivers, apple women happier ever after. , .C L | and mew boys, fairly barricaded the door.] : A lady, residing “fa” from “J? « but before ljrdpvuefr conic! get ll) thought he'd|biast them, tbe storms lay them lJow is throat down thal| snows of many winfers shall have swopt . | ind - physical debility. Paleness and eti ape flushes alternately crossed hfs 'cheek as uls («3&9 feelings contended with his uid Mame. An undefined fore-bo- s , \First rate, what there is on it then- got a snug house here, too-hava't seen houses ] like as well as this, anc I've seen a good many in my day. Real ntg house,\ looking around as if huni, ing a stray fly ; how many roving up £ . - i X“ d all finished off,\ ~said . thei Mmagwho was ironing. On that; he turned wight around and made all his |* and furnish-,| 8% way of the baserient,/and several voices few years since , resci f from below could be distinctly heard ut-| BOOP fatherless and motherless girl tering offensive epithets io the méb4o thirteen, helplesbty i} of disease of -. 'Why don't the ht and entered the ad- f: 10\!ng apanmrmg $ Wraypefd. my cloak around me and threw myself upon -the fipor but eould not sleep. - About mid- night I was startled by a sound which seemed like the groan, of one in pain.- Was it the wind sighing throyg the wees, or was it the angony of soffeding huhani- ty 2 I listened ; it was repeated again and ugnain in tones that strack thrillingly on wy heart. J sprang to the door and en. leted the.other rooms the hearth fire was decayed 'ad I vainly stirred itg brands for light, - Jopened & narrow casement ; the y send for aro: ays an old spectacied: gent. \There's too many d ys ' one ! \ says Dodge, old wofffa © talk 10 her. ;~ , here now,\ | C ~.*Four and all finished off, j ed! You are thriving like all natye I-' \just look ! | SIPEY girls enough' to fill them ail| * Got smart & . . | \Eh! man killed ?\ whispered a A vestigator, almostbxjeathless. \Man killed }\ asks Dodge. man; ki‘lied I\shouted the , _ n in« \No only one.\ ~ \Well one good one than three or four old is she $\ > \ Eighteep.\ L-zhe'll be married before long 1 reckon, Npt many girle live to be old maids.\ . \I don't think she'll be an old maid.\ | looks. like you, don't she, now El e heard of her--sho's a« handSome ax] is enough -better | n & ordinary ones-how |_ \Man killed! \Silence you scoundrel! Who says | a man's killed 34 says Dodge. No man,s[ {124 like yours'| * ' ' a; 4 \Woman liilled! quires _ R a \Woman killed. -fio-—wo'n;on saved !'* says : Propeller, Glad to see thing to sare the !\ ~ ~ . Woman saved 4 shout the boys. . n \WHo saved the woman I over~-fmuch hurt-where isishe ? uinph?\ ‘ps‘zrpggvflefioted' friends -of. the yop asks a medical man, who had heard the: iterings in Eur ire able to d fl Leportgahd saw the mob; as We . pod -it was in- is there, sir,\\ in- my hand upon his brow: it Way cold saga” , ; pulse beat, faintly: and almost. inperceptic xaffiugfiwfiml 4 -_ Yes, I've got £1355 pair of lin and four coverlids, that 1 made for her[ last summer.. 1 mean, if she ever -does] get martied, that she shall have as good| a setting out as any body.\ -~ e \So | would, and you are : it. ~ Now Ithink of if, I've got a Tew first || rate things that APmean to carry. home 10 somebody, you canguess who, (winking,) I've been offered more than. they are worth, and would not sell them-but I've x mind to let you Have them for that girl of yours., I don't know though that I can let thein go. (Betsy will expect fhem.- But come, you may lopk-at them.\ .. | - Bo mela woman pusrop-fier specaand weni oul with - bin io hie wagon. °H the bottom and hauled 'out some. ind paile jostlike those \on- top- Here they are; 1 keep them atowed way out of sight-ithe genuthe Latryette in, come from France.~ The morg you he brighter they / grow ;\ they | kee a handsome setting out] . en ihceu| 'quian saved 1\ again 'and in durkness »with no afd\ to cherish 1 Was she run that spark of life which timely inteferénce **Benevolent rokenly .and. faintly, \whap wid gan arrep {.the wheel 'of. death, it rolls: over.-a form so s come, and!J s ve {is b‘cfrrdi‘s; The tardy justice of my country Has corije 100 Iste\-His voice ceased ; 1 heard the deat-rattle rising, in; his throaty i\ Wik] ) \With inhdiman neglect und heartless] I raised him gently in my arms, and the | Insénsibility 1 exolaiméd thé abed man ; tute men who representatiaihérflufipflt pere nursed in prosperity, until their| _- torm was yF1 AUW HH! Ou+ hearts were jardened, and they scorned ”lid the dead upon Hf® pilow, and ap : the veteran warriors who | proached the window of the hut. > =. k & st ' of| \Yes 1 exclaimed, \orf auch ® spot. form was tall and graceful, though bent: magma-chimes; 1o the cirth, that their Land in such -a s¢en» 3&6???“ infured he-\ the wasvriding]' ';. \Didnt say a woman, was hurt air,\}; ys Propelier .1 say, that. save | 'the womans, save them-? ; 0 ...> \Aye? my hearties, sivethe wimmen of the ship's a-fire-haul! odt the wimmen --blast the'gouds !\ \cries a tar, righing into (he rescue, as £06n as 'he heard, or | th -aoght Be h \ t heart-broken veteran of the.. Revolution eh eird’; woman were in dan«] \Gentlemen:!\ shouts the mob nearly crowded hifp : \the rest who were near basement\ [nor in dapger, bi . was yet howling withbut as \| ro die; daturekt least may mourn his | tin, use. thent t n«aver need scouring | ® the pricé of theps. pointing to sQrp in his hasd> *+ 'f ngs, andsthg‘jwften;tfié . : and; gradually: apgoended -the ': sant Miintbmmmworwbebmu Bbls rade cabind - \Five shilli \Mytiymezfincpgt nine anid six pence ut for that preity girl's sake, tha o much like you they. say, JH« Have ,a few, for seven sahil So he went on ialkin \ore than five dollars wo good as mine at a good deal high nor {hoop this. f oG a a hide from the false ur sighs with.. anil tle (A18, bead © 4:3?qu lat 2 E h and .) ite j seeps as the “111.3095? 1.0175 from the stulptor, and less child a -bosen by i \pixat-ésin“ rge * 1 - £+ - 1.” you inay be 113 destiny is an effort w sf yo »nefgfes. ]vik just in theistagh tiop' || Jt an?! now be gasily.. shal} he. a Aiftute Cataline to a that «child, so impressible abd so ov rolling his big eyes, and sawing the air-|is ayoung immortal ; that.farr form Js buf pith his bands; 'and Propeller. equally the earthly tasket ofa gein that yo e ) iy {help to purify far a higher spére wi piog others from getting anything like] may. thine forever. (~ ~, % fair sight of the doings in the basement.] - Yet creat (( **Can't that be stopped ? says. Dodge.; r it, 1d like to know $\ | c, % ites like these sinking in the abodes 'of misery aro j : . Poverty, i ~. : nd their bandip . s, as pearlg in the mi » 'ondly, suddpoly doomed to be tau her. of. which adopts some young priningl back to virtiie, and. beedines his q dian angel for life. Let \us go send the inheritor of all we have of good | We shail then oot die at our «deaths,. o Pa Shomes in a neighboring cometfiy : ' ? rindi » jnints fnblc ) ‘x‘e-Iy9?’ \- But in half the elements in* nur pames may be~forgoitem, . Wh and rear hunfan weepers, who, afer the over our graves, willbe the wise? ‘ fa. ued from the streef 1‘ useless stranger, and. nursed ber. ; Wheks, as she bad been her own chijd. 'RBappened to be the medital attendant | E; irt, and wiith no claimg bit those off agd it was thus 4 correctly learned: won Co oad [o + e 'One morning, before fifiimfiaszfimq‘ We spfierer, unable to lie dowp, sat half . reclined in an arm chair, she atien \in j brief intermission of; pain, to\ stanza of a beautiful infant byoin.; -| 'the end.-gf,the first couplét, the foonthin: of jife \gave? way, and sife suddeply / drooped her head upon . lier. breast\ gn¢ ;- e Was she. not rither for life who fax that.lope child the song;, that soothe bursting heart, and told 'her. where she, shoold be an Jf, then, we would eféate iof. fififikiw's'sin Car own'. b wolld write our naimes on 4 a fyruce genkration -if wesw {Ply 'which may be a blessing:forew Pre Corson's Loitering - - ‘ { (
