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;L^ “ TNtiitiMTON C o u r i e r , ’ C'- ! x ro»LI 8 W*D KTKSY WKD»E*»AT, A t $ & p e r . a n n u m * i n A d v a n c e . ** *% ?- ‘ •- ■*■ •'.. »*• ■ Orric* at ;J. R. O rtum ’* B ookrtor *. '✓YV •» • K A T E S O F A D V E R T ISIN G ? . O n e square one week, “ three weeks,. - H a lf colum n 1 y e a r, , - - W b o te coliimn l year, - Professional Cards not exceeding 10 lines, 900.50 r do' 8. Op 15.00 .30 00 5 00 lugLegaladvertisements »ti the ratcsailowed by taw. N O T ieE - v -T n Pursuance of an Order o f J . R. ' D ickinson, S urrogate of the county oi Broome, notice is hereby g i v e n to a ll persons having claims against the fstatq qf Ephrajm Davi§, late of Union in aaid courify'ffiecealed, tp, e x h ibit the same with th e 'v o u c h e r s thereof to th e ’ u n d ers gned, at his dwelling ho:tse in U n ion aforesaid. <»n o r before th e 8ili day of M ay n e x t.. Octobar^O, 1845. O L I V E R R U S S E L L , ri33-6m Administrator. X T St DISTRICT COURT.—Ih Bankruptcy. V • Notice to show cause against the'peti tion' of Thomas WilliaiDsql Sandford Broome county N. Y.’for h is discharge and certificate as a. bankrupt at Auburn New York on Saturday the. 3 1st day of January.I848.at 10 o-’clock A . M . _ ‘ A D M IN IS T R A T O R S N O T IC E /\ ” I )URSUANT W an order oi John R. Dickinson, Surrogate of the county of Broome—notice is hereby given to all persons who have claims a- gainsfetheestate of Henry Knox, late of Windsor • in said county, deceased, to exhibit the same with the vouches thereof, to the under dgned at ihedwel- ling lrouse of Herman R. Tyrrell in Colesville in •aid county, on oy F riar e, tire; I3dkd$^ Dated December 13,1845, ‘ *v * HARRIET KNOX, *-<.f H E R M A N R. T Y R R E L L , rr. . LEV I M A N V J L L E Jr. A d m inistratrix 39m6 „ and A d tninistfators of'said deceased. 1• • *' ’ v.. - -i ■ ■ ~ ■—.. 1 1 * * ■* S HERIFF’S. SALE,—By virtue ofone execution is»ued out ol the Supreme Court of Judicature o fthe State of New York, and to me-direeted and delivered, against,the goods and chattels lands and tenements, ot Thomas,'Woolsey, in . my bailiwick, 1 have* leyied on and shall expose for sale as' the law difecV, at the Phenix Hotel now kept and oc cupied by-Isaac B. Gere in the village of Bingham ton, county of Broome, and state of.New York on Saturday the.StsL day of' February next, in the year of our Lord, Dne thousand eight hundredarid ' io r y six,a 110 * o’elock in the forenoon of that day, all the right, title, interest, u a im and d ni&Rd? of tfie said Thomas' Woolsey, of i a and- toohe following desmbedipremises, to wit:. All that certain piece or#parcelof land. situate in.the village of Bing- baintop c unity d f Broorne arid state of New York, fir the north side of t h e'C h eharigo\ B rid ge Embank-' m;ent, being nineteen (19) feet front and rear from off th.e- Wgst side-of Lot No.five (5) known and distinguished on a map of the/Chenango Bridge Location sub-divided by Wm. Wentz dated the10th 1 dav df October, A. D 1840; which Said map is filed in the clerks office of Broome county apd to which r e f e r e n c e may b e had for a m o r e particular des- eriptipu.-fSaid lot is of the same depth of Lot No five (5) iri s!aid Location, and is the sat trie* lot deed ed by Stephen Weed to the' late Asbury Woolsey And by him together with storehouse thereon given \by m U1 to his so.n the sai 1 T h o m a s — T o g e t h e r wffih all and singular the hereditaments and appnrtenari ces fheretmto belonging or in a n y w ise a p p e r t a i n ing. • Dated at Binghamton this sixth day of Janf ut»ty, in the year of our Lord one thousand, eight hvndced and forty six^ I4i: . JOSEPH BARTLETT, Sheriff. “ Equ^l Protfectiott to a l l ? €199^8.’— J amkb K. P o tD ji*. * tot r> Ot 5 ^.s'—. v M. VOL. V II. NO 45 J T H E G E N U IN E PA T E N T G A L V A N I C J t l N I S S ! And-.Clmstie’s Magnetic F luid! 1 . T H I S R e m a r k a b le (Jisc.ovcry hasi re c e i r c t l th e t i « i v e r - .. tuiJ apprub_a;ion o f th e m e d ical profession o f G r e a t D rft«rn, h a s now been sufficiently before th e A m e rican pfiblic’' rufjiro. * fair* t e s t o f its p o w e r an d elfiracy. T iie G;»l»nme R ings h a v e long been tisesl w ith perfect s u c c e s s *■.*11 c a s e s o f'.R H E U M A T IS iM , acu te o r c h r o u i c . ap p ly in g to (lie head , face 6r lim b s ; G o u t, Tic D o lo r c a u x , ’T b o thacIif-pB roncitita?, V e rtigo, N e rvous- e r S ick H e a d - •etie, In d ig e s tio n , P a r a l y s is, P a lsy , E p ile p s y , Fitse- C r « n ip , P a ipitatiou o f t h e H e a r t, A p o p lexy, Stiffness ol Jo i n t s , L u m b a g o , Spinal' C o m p laints, N e u r a lg ia, G e n e r a l la b i l i t y , D e ficiency of N e rvous E n e r g y , a n d all1 N e rvous Disorders. THeir extraordinary effects upon tlio -system must be wittii’ssed to he believed ; and as a certain pYeveiiiivc fiir tli^kltbve cnuiplaints they are equally to be.rccptnmended. ; .The Galvanic Ibells, Baiuls. Bracelets, &:c, * In, some complaints of a -verv, sevcre chniaeter , and pf loi)g standing, Vite pcwor obtained by tfie Galvanic Rings i* not'sufiicient -to-ia-rest the progress of disease,' and ulti mately restore health. • The iinproved tnoclifir.auoii in the GSlvftiic ReltSjBandSj Brpce^etSj.ctc., entirely remedies this objection; any degree of power that is required can «.o«iiy be obtained;'and no disease which the mysterious u- gent of Gaivauisin cart effect, will fiiiLto.be 'permancritLy.. r•‘Reved* - , . . .CertilirVtes hearing strongest witness of the extraordi- «(»ry,clf<e'ct* of these artiefes,. nro daily arcruojilaliog.' i i jjThe foHp.wipg are .merely offered tts a sample of hurt , dredftof asiinihircharactcr: • - -’T'fte'first is an extract'from»art editorial which'appeared oiTAbe j^uh'df^wue .ia the, Albany Daily Citizen—Stanly Sfhitfi, esq- editor. ' ( . . . . . •!The P a te n t G alvhnic* K ings, W hich a r e m a l c in g s u c h a • f t r iti: t l i e ’w o rld ju s t uow, a r c a noval in v e n tio n 'o f this age' '‘■‘W.tih tegard to their efficacy we can say, that two or three caW.s have laUen finder ottr notice,’which have fa- adiraWyiwiprcssedour tainds. The first ia tiiat* of a high-' Iy respectable merchant of'New York, witc declared t« us *jjHt,tiiojr use specdi ly relieved him ofa cough, seated pain id the sidiV, kt»d‘taa»y symptoms ofa pulmonary complaint, now entirely- well. Tiie second that wc shall m*tice, is that of a young man. named Robbins,, a. resident ofthis city,, who about dne year since was visifed with an •tuck of'Paralyhis, wldch affectecTthe whale of one side of' fjirt iMify. We accxiwpanied |t medical friend to his resi-I <U*cc,v No. S 6 Beaver street, on Sunday, to enquire into his 'We found that he had been deprived entirely ofthe use of one aria rind U.g, and that sensatfoa had been lost to Uie whble* side of his body. He had been unable to use therleg in Walking.orthe «rtn tu eating, and the physicians ■aid they eould ndrVeip him. • -Within the' last two Weeks hr. |,ae worn two aad, four ofJDx^Christie’s Galvanic Rings, wa^-vHedthe Magnetic Fluid, and the effect upon his para- l)rticTwsbs is astonishing; Tiie deathlike coldness' left tltetn, the vuKrtbBesshegnn to give way to many sensations life and fcelinpr, perspi ration- caiiir. out rrioi e ^rftel^fwulke has been rapidly gaining, and while before tie wM’etk^ Rini<;s, fie was unable to articulate distinctly, iFW i^fecd hiKisSelf yet now ho talks freely, t ides out, W i foctlie mostpartis able to betp himself. These cases coming to our personal knowledge, certainly testily to ti« nfrrits Of Dr. Cliristie',s Gaiviinic Kings and'Magnetic yj-TjheTollawitigis copied from ‘‘The Orphan’s Advocate •lid Social Monitor,” lhe wcl'-known puhlicxtion in Hos- IrtM, cdked by the Misses A. nndfi/. G. Fellows. Prfcjii- JRce InMSt *a«.islr-airiien such autliority vouches for evidence fcke the following. It speaks for itself. . “ C H R I S T I E 'S G A L V A N I C .R I N G S .” , VlJlSie pflisicncy of Galvanism in. the cure of diseases, raiitte*»larl'y those effectihg lhe’ nervous system, has long fcdn rtcknljwledged.' Tbe.difficulty has Been lliat while ihftr'pgticnt received a benefit in one direction, .he was in- jljrcil bLthe severity of the shocks. This difficulty has of latiZ-'been in a great ineaSnre remedied by an improved ^afriictiori ofthe galvanic battery. But the great desiil- ftratum Ipy.still beyond; it was to apply the galvanic jjpwergently and unceasingly. This important object has heen accomplished by the Galvanic Rings winch have ttfely' h«en invented, and have suddenly risen into much public favour,;. Jn relation, to these Rings we have witnesr •ed some , very practical results, unless we were greatly imisfaken in the cause. One was that of an orphan girl in •he- qwn chargers nd temporarily in our . family, who had J»^cuf a great stiffererer under paralytic shock^,, till sjie l»ad.nearfy lost the use of her limbs. One other hands, for ■example,' wis*completely twisted up. She has used Dr. ^Christie’s Galvanicc Ri-gs and the Magnetic Fluid wbrih aecompaqierthem, for a few weeks, and she is now almost completely cured. We could name otherinstances-of pe'r- rnlnt fn pohr heaiih, being greatly benefited, if not restored by their use. We are happy to-tpstify to what we_know, leaving .the reader to judge for himself. The expense cf %jrTng them ’is but.'little, and they certainly can do no hnraU > Many of the simplest remedies’are, after all, the ■aqst elficaeious.”- I t ie u n n e c e s s a r y to add m o re, ex c e p t to s tate that, th e Genuine Galvanic Rings and Magnetic Fluid are'only to b» obtained of L. M.REXFORD, n44-ly. , , Sole agent for Binghamton. n w , , NEW MUSIC. ... ^.‘T .H s T Received a choice collection of New Mu- '•Y sic, comprising, Songs, Duetts, Gtuartetts, iflttuHiins, Marches, Waltzes, Polkas, &c. arrang- ifsi f§t the Piano:Fart,e and, tbe Guitar, also Bar owes.MusiqalPrimer and Blank Musi.c paper &c. *L. NOLAND’S ti'.i*-? *» ■. . / . __________ i>LpH DRESS GOODS,, of every discription 'just received at the “Old Cash store,” rich, ',jfjtinted, and'rept Cashmeres. Cashmere D - ef Affghin satins and crapes, crape* and M: LRins, plain, figured and striped Alpacas. Th ib- JA Y N E ’S E X P E C T O R A N T . T h e w h o le W o r l d isitptrtp,. know I t , that Dr.. Jayne’s-Expectorant i§ a. certain cure for. Asthma, and that for Coughs, Cojds, CurisumplioTi, W hoop ing Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and every btherdis- ease of the Lungs, or Thr<iat,is sure to-produce the. iriosi decided benefit. It is recommended by thou sands,, who have tried il, and all say that il, is t^e best re-nedy’ wtihout any exception’ fo’rafl Tulmyi- nary Diseases, ihat has ever been known, for if al ways give relief, aridcures when every other xheans have tailed. <- IT HAS PERFECTLY CURED 1V1E. Philadelphia, Dec. 1837 To Dr D 'Jayne—Dear Sir—^The astonishing and miraculous beneficial effects your valuable EXPECTORANT had on my neighb- r, the Rev r Rusling, made so favorable impression on my mi»d, that after co'nslilting with several friends, and learned that you were a regular* Practitioner of Medicine, I called upon you, ancl purchased hall a dozen.bottles', and told you that if Hived to take them, you should have a good report from me. ^ i am, alive and well this day! t Thanks be jxra merciful God, and your Exppct :rant: and now I come forward cheerfully to fulfil my promise. vPor. twenty long years had I been a constant suf-- lecer from the effects of a hard, dry cough,'pain in the'breast, and. difficulty o f breathing; the lastiive of which, chills arid fevers,‘every spring and falli added to my misery. I was worn awav to a mere skeleton; with the greatest difficulty only eoufd I gel up a nd clown‘stairs.; mv appefite was goue,anid my strength had so fa. failed me, ihat mv friends were-persuaded j could not survive many weeks, unless I obtained relief. Indeed, sir, hay situation was So perfectly miserable to myself, and so 'istres- sihg to my family, that I felt willing to die, when ever it should please the Master to take me home. Bui I-heard of yuur medicine, and. relief came — Yes ! it’proyed the “Balm o f Gilead ,”1 to.my podr afflicted bocly. Before I had* taken one bottle,,' I experienced-a mitigation sofall my symptoms, and to my- great j.o-y 1 fpund in.the continued use.of'it the happiest relief. In short sir, IT HAS MAUE A PERFECT CURE OF ME—and I can truly say I ha-e no desire to be better. ’ W ith everlasting gratitude, I am dear-si r, your, ob iged friend, » M ary G ill , . Cornerof Rose street and Germantown Road, Phil. ; .Fiom Mr James. W E still Salem, Columbiana Co. O., April, 1841 Dr D Jayne—Deai 1 Sir,: I feel bound to you and the afflicted pub.ie, to avail my sell o f this opportu- nily ofgivingpnblicity to the extraordinary effects, of your EXPECTORANT on mysglf. Haying •- e.en afflicted for several years with a severe cough hectic fever, and its concomitant diseases, f Seemed onlyddomed tblingdrouf a short but miserable ex istence, unti 1-.the-fail o.i-1839,- when being more se verely attacked, and haying ■ esoried to all jsny for mer remedies and the proscriptions of two ol’ the inost respectable physicians in the neighborhofofl, without deriving any benefit, or the consolafioh.oi' surviving but a lew days or weeks at farthest,,— when the last gleam of hope wa^ about tp vanish, I had recommended to me youj Expectorant,—and blessed by that Being >vbo does all things in the use of the meaxis, arid contrary tb the expecfd ions oFmy physicians and friends, I was in a few days raised from my bed, and was enabled, by the use of a bottle, to attend to my business, enjoying, since, better health lhan.I bad for'ten years previous, ' ' ‘ James W E s tilu / I From ihe Rev Joka Scgur <■ Lambertsville, N J.pApril 27tn, 1839 -Dr Jayne'—Dear Sir-: By the blessing of God your EXP.EQTOR 4 N T has- effected a cure in :me of a most distressing cqmplaint. In De’eember'last, ness andjsoreness of th.e lungs and thrpat, together with a laborious cough,’ and complete prostraion of strength, arid when almost worii out with suffo cation; a brittle of your E\p?ctolaritwas sent tome. At first f thought it-was nothing but quackery, but seeing 'it so.highly recc.ommended by Dr; Goiing, with'.whom 1 ,was well acquainted, Iw a s induced to try it, andln a few days it completely'cured me, nor have 1 fever had any return ofthe disease since. 1 have now formed so high an opinion ofyour me dicine, thati,flhad but-a Jrew.bottlcs^otiit; and cou.d. obtain no. 9 )ore, I would not partwith them lor ten dollars each. Yours, most affectionately, 1 ; ; ' «< ’ ''• ■ • 'John Segur. 1 L. M .R E X F O R D ^ g e n t; : 1 * ’ ^ Jayne’s f lair Tonic.- Is caused by aw ant d'fhealthy.action ofthe ves sels which throw qff.feh®.perspiration from the head. When, these ycssqls are \yeak or.; diseased, .the -per spiration is thTcJt and ciammy ahd adheres toffhe mouths lOf-the'pores and clogs them upland dries and forms scu. for dandruff. Les- blood is then carried to the roots of. tiie lrai.r-, and for want of which the’hair has nqt. sufficient nourishinei'i, and consequently, becomes dry and harsh, and begins insensibly to fall offwtu h . Continuing to increase, event uaT-v 'p rodti ces baldn essi Restore th e ‘ca pi il a- ry Vessels of lhe head1' tlo their former healthy 1 ciircu- lation,'ancl a fine silky new hair jvHl make its ap-< pearance which will increase in quantity and vol ume until the hair becomes thick and healthy. ‘ J ayne ’ s H air T onic is the only preparation that has ever been known-to produce new H a ir on Bald Bead?, which it has done.in ipi»nmerable instances, and will seldom iai),Jf properly nnd perseveriingly. used. For the Efficacy of the .above medicine, we refer to Gen. Ephraim Robbins Jr. of U.lion, whose hair has been restored by thfe Use of it. For sale by >*. , . ;L..M. REXFORD^Agent. Jayne^s Liife Preservative, An AbTfiRATlVR a n d DpPURATiVEPnEPARATioNCom- bining a l l th e m e d i c i n a l ' v i r t u e s o f th o s e a r t i c l e s , dhich long eiperience has' proved to posses^ the m o s t s a t e a n d e f f ic i e n t-a l t e r a t i v e a n d D n o b s 'trO e n t properties, for the cure of Scrofula, King’s Evil, White Swellings,, Ulcers, Scroftdqu^^Cancerous and IndoDnt Tutnours, .Rheumatism ; G-qu:,.Scur vy, N uralgia'or Tic-Doulourenx, Cancer, Goiire or Bronchocele, [Swelled Neck,] Enlargements of the Bones,joints or Ligaments or of the Ovaries, Li ver,Spleen, Kidneys, &c. All the various Dis eases of the Skin, such as Tetter, Ring-worm, Biles Bitriples, Carbuncles, &c., Dropsical Spellings, Crinstilutional Dis »rders, arid diseases originating from a depraved or impure state of the blood or oth er fluids of the body. - . . . L, M- REXFORD, Agent..,t Worms' are Swept Away Fromthe stomach and bowels by Jaynejs Vermi- luge, as by the besorb of destruction.' Xhey perish under its, searching influence instantly,' ajid are ex pelled with the.mucus in ’which they are imbedde The cure is in alm°st all cases peimari^111! and if® recurtence ofthe disorder should take rilace,.a lew doses of. the preparafion willne v e r fail to produce the desired object-^-for the effect does not,-Weaken with repelitjon. Those who suffer from pilesi.qr.re- mittent fever, or any complaint where a mild tonic or a l t e r a t i v e rp a y b e d e s i r a b l e , will find in Jayne s Tonic VcrmiJuge, a most v'aluahle femeby. L. M .REXFORD, agent. > “ . I 1 *- / Dr. Dv Jayne’s Sanative rflills. F o r L i v e r C o m p l a i n t s ,, Goat, J a u n d i p e , D y s p e p sia, Rheumatism, Fevers. Nervousness, Erysipelas, anddiseasesof ihq Skin, Impuritj of the,Blood, Iri- flara m a ti o n s , M e l a n c h o l y , S i c h H e a h a c h e , Costive- ness, Pains in the Head, Breast, Side,'Back, and L i m b s , B i l i o u s A f f e c tio n s , F e m a l e d i s e a s e s , & c &c. and whenever an Alterative o.r Purgative Medi cine'may be required , ............. .. The above popvilar and valuable Medicines are prepared only by Dr. David Jayne.20 South Third st.Plfira, and sold by L. M. Rexford only »agentin Broome Co. \ ■ nS-^ly ,1Y: OTICBis.hereby -gi venThat' the undersigned I have been, appointed Trustees for the credit ors ofDavid Bound, late ofthe town pf Conklin,. Broome county N. Y-., an absconding b,r concealed | Debtor, by' an * order of the Honorable W illiam Seymour, Judge and Counsellor, pursuanMorthirl Statu,te concerning “Attaqhments against abscond ing, concealed and non-resident Deqtors.” That, all persons' indebted to'the safd ’David Bound arc , hereby required to render an account o fall debts j and suras of money uvitinglby them respectively, a.nd to pay thesame to the said Trustees at the of-1 flee of G- W . Hbtchkiss in the*village of Bing- flatriton in said coUritv, on of before the *2d day b f March next. All persons-having' inr th eir posses sion any property or effects of the.said David | Bound are required to, delayer the sa.me to the said Trustees by*the day’ above appointed. All the creditors ofsaid David Bound areYequired to de^ liver their respective accounts and demands to the ! ‘said Trustees or one of them by the day above ap pointed. v i n c e n t W h i t n e y ; RICHARD MATHER, J. R. ORTON, , - G. W . H o tchkiss, Ati’y. Trustees. N OTICE.—Application will be. made to the Le gislature of the State of New York at its* next session-, tora charter authorizing the construction of a Railroad from the citv of Schenectady to inter sect the New York and .Erie Railroad at the most eligible point inthe county of'ChenangqorBrpome,.! with a Capital of One and half Million of Dollars, with the privilege of increasing it to TWo Mill ions.—Jan. 7,1846. • 1 42w6p EM P IR E BLOCK, ^ T . NO. 1, ■, O NCE 'moYe’ lhe subscribers would beg leave to | call the; attention ofthe citizens Binghamton' and vicinity lo their large and-well selected as sortment of: v - CHEAP DRYGOODS, Selected especially for the good of purchasers.— j On examining iliei't assortment of DOMES TIC GOODS, Yon will find eyesy style of Sheetings, Drillings, Tickipgs, &c., which will positively be sold very low. . , ■ DRESS GOODS.- / Of every va'rftty; quality and price,’ Cashmeres, ! Cashmere DeCosse,-M DeLaine,.Alpaccas*' a-larg’e] and gheap-,.ioL bpught-expressly for this market, because they are cheap. SH A W L S : Hriseiry a beautifal article of La- j dies’ black dash mere :Hose,- Linens’, LawnS,'Laces, &c. • ?. - - '.I - !■ ' - In the CLO T H department .may be found every ] variety, consisting of french, Beaver, Broadclotho of every shade, Cashir eres, -Sattinets, Jeans, &c. * 1 / R tC H P R I N T S W e have no# more than 300 pieces ol prints, | new styles, fromfld to'Sfcs per yard. . , • I . W e cannot be excelled J n GROCERIES, the.yj were b'ought cheap, and will be sold cheaper than elsewhere in this tbwn. ’ CROCKERY, a g.'rid assortment. : ? NAILSj, best; quality. • . - . ' We ask but a comparison of 0 ’ir goodf and prices I with any iri'towhfo convince any one that petter I bargains are to be'had with us, than at any store iri B nghamtdh. * ■ • ’ J^-B e s u r q wh; n,yqu cqme in town to go to..] No.’l. Empire Block, if you want to .save tn°ney- Dorif forget ELY’S Wifi. M. E ly. > * 1 - Jos< E. E ly . i' _Binghamton Nov. 12,1845. : ______ . _______ _ LANDS FOR SALE. J r\H E lo'llowing parcels-and’Lots of Land 'are for X.,,gale by the subscriber, 14 acres S E corner of lot no.291, Granfl Division 16 219 ■ 29, 136 ' 27' 7- ' 25 ,9 t K S v *': 1 V* fc * T h e D r e a m o f th e P r i n t e r . ^ NOT >T THE A0THOK,OX VTH.B URKAIrt OJr KVaCNK AKAM.’ - * . ,t. •»♦ [From the Evening M irror ] -, , . ’Twaa jn ihe.prime.uf w inler tiraf, r , , , An’jivening.calin and.cold, ; . . ^ W h en in h*« rooin the printer u t , , '* * I - ' 1 i ’ A care worn maqr and old ; . t f W ith jook bo meek that he did «eem t ' * i it , A sheep within a fuldl * A melancholy man Was he,’- \ \ A s ever trod-ihe s o il; of IrifnoM'Owego‘i township lif Inf na Q 1 ‘ JV*1» •' rfcMfctoo.-; :Thejr wiR be sold t Oor. i f , 18411 . - ; , ^ 4 . To tiie L a d i e s in particulap, A ND to all who are desirpus -ofa Y o u thful ap PEARiNCE, or afe troubled with Pimples, Eunp- tio n 3 , febehf F r e c k les; T a n n e d or _D ried and. S>hri- v e llE d Skin,' o t P rem a ture, W r i n k l e s .- .. - L E B A U M E DE N I N u N ,, ' • FtoC H ’feiuM OF BEAtftY, will be found7 ■fhe-Be^'remedy e v e r ^yeV»fered|o thennWic- .-Price SAets pr BoOlfi ?- Pojc s»l« h j'L . N W \N W * “ ' - of lot no 91 * ” ‘ do' . dfdotn.o 15^ Me Masters: East J Township N W eqxner.of lot 246 Grand Division south I of lot 352 ’ do N E corricr of lor26i do 1 N E * “ • 'of lot 265 do - ' 1 i ’ N .W ..“ .. .of loi27l - d o - 1 * S,E „ of lo,t 559 . , flo . ?: . oflot n o 80 Nanlicoke Township N W corner N line lid 149, clo: N W i‘ no 150 ' do N W “ no 55.East ^Township N W rip 514 Grand. Division - north part no 233 do N W cor.' Ca rpen ters fOOO Vcre Location I south side, ” • do ■ mile s’qnaYeadj. no 13 N W corper oC.sybiJ Jot 21, Randolph N W “ ofsrih. 16 Jot 21 .,- -'do N W ’ “ ofgub.'ieidtgs; do N W*co’f. ofsnb. 2 lot 3, E Tracc Sydney N W cor. oflot no 374, Grand Division \Hot no 24, i * do N W cur-, ot lot 347 do,. , S W corner ofl'rit 356 1 ‘ do ’ N W « -o f lo t409 • '--' do-— >' ,>NE ’ “ j of*lot 17, first Tract Sydney N W cor, of sub. 7 in 750 a T r. in W ind’r J N W cor, oflot 74, Nantjcoke Township N W corner ol sub'' 2 lot 96 in Melanc-1 ton Smiths Patent ^ in N W cor.; of sub. 3,-and.A same lot west, end lot 41 JL, Grand Division N F corner no 272 do * ' north part no 326 do lot no 4, state Land Tract’ lot.no 6 ,-same Tract, . . ,j r.,r £ , , A D O UBLED A Yt Binghamton 18 Dec. ISIS * 'n40-3rri T h e “o ld c a s h S t o r e ” i n lu l l B l a s t F ORD-& Go’s is the; .place to buy all kind of] goqci^GflEAPjhey,. have just received deci dedly, the iargesLand-besi assortment e v e r tn Bing- hamion, and the I6w prices al which they'are sel*] lin g c a n n o t f a il to p l e a s e . • - Remember the “ old: Cash Store,” is nck'to; be ] undersold. Call and judgeJor y ourself., Oct. 15, 1845. 00 ‘ 14 “ 10 * i‘ 2 3 ,,“ Y * 114 4 a 39 . 17. 17 45 10 25 74 13 6 38 16 9 9 28 11 {■tl 9 94 30 160 130 120 <S tf ff . New-Plough Manufactory. F ARMERS TA K E; NO TICE.—The subscriber has commenced the manufacture of Ploughs, in the villagfe ‘of Binghamton, and is now prepared to furnish the F armers of B roome County with a superior article, made-of-the verv. best eastings arid titqbec, and of the- latest , and mqst a pproved-pat terns. Persons wishing to purchase qre invited ,tol call at his manufactory, one door north’ bf John A. j Collier’s offiee in-Frariklin st.,1 where th’e‘Ploughs may be examined^ and where they may-he ob ained as cheap-as at any other establish.me.nt ,in .the state of New York. Ploughs will also ’be repaired at sliort notice, arid by crimpeferit arid-experienced- workmen; and all kinds of farming produce will •be-received J n payment. - 7 . N. B.t Ploughs.and CASH exchanged,*for,.all kinds c f Lumber. ’ * ' , : ' ' * 1 ■' I. L. BARTLETT. Binghamton, April 2,18457 1 T - n2-tf - 5 , 0 0 0 P E L T S A r\ : • o i l o i l . , t L amp: Tariners and Neats Foot Oil at - ’ « • ABBOTT’S. Small pleasure ha,d-he in his life, For* it ‘was oiie of toil; 'And dimly burnt the p rinter's lam p ; * * For w h y ! it wanted bill H e leaned his head upon his hand, . H is mind was ill a t ease, A n d whjie through m any a broken pan« In rushed the horrid breeze; W ith eager look, he read a book , T h a i Tay upon his knees. V And still lie read nor tam e d his head,. . T o hear the s h u tter flap, Bpt likensome marble statue seemed, So motionless he s a l . M uch fasting made him very pale, A n d anything but f a t ! . . Ajtr last he shut the dusky-book, ' ‘ Close, with a'sudderi fling. W ith fervid grasp h e closfed it fast, ’ And then upright did s p ring; Oil, G o d ! could’I so Bhut my inirid, ' And tie it wiih a s t r i n g ! * ’ i - *J 1 T h e n up the room and down Ihe room . . T e n hasty strides he took, . A nd Uicti.be gazed about him, with . A sad and doleful look. Aud lo! he. saw the office boy W riting upon a book. *'W hat do yqu w rite my-little chap, . W hilst silling there so still ? x • Now, is .it some bad ac c id e n t,, ,,,, , ,, A jnarriage or a will ?” < ,* a v „ The boy he gave a .mournful r , “ VFis nothing but a .biil!” t , The printer sank- down iri h is'chair, - - '* A s s m il with sudden pairi,'\*t 1 • >r' Down iri his ch a ir Be sank* With fbreej ’ * ' Arid theii—go’t up a g a in ; *« ’ * > * ; * 1 Arid as he talked with the y o u n g lad, 'His tears gushetl out'am a in. '■ . ■ ; H e told lum how some m en will owe And never p a v e c e n t ; ; , J j * 1 f» j . j, . A nd of those wretched, wretched men, ' s W ho never, never len t; **v,, “ B u t how their 1‘fe and’ fdrtorie all 1 In foolish ness is sperit. ‘ ' ; “ Attp welj, I know wfial P|tnga they feet W ho.would coilecfa bill,, . . . . ; W o, .wo, unutterable, wb, . Theif, wjre.tched souls m u st fill,. , > So it^ did.seeni, once, in a dream , , T h a t I remember atillJ.'.^ , . , , . ' “ One wlio h ad owe'dMne very long,’ Though-w ealthy as a 'Jew — - ' *■ * I stoodhefrire lhe horise orieeve * ,»• — W h en ihe cfold niglif wind blew, ’ -’“A n d now,'said I , this'inian m ust try T o pay me w h a t is'due, ; -,l£ • tl i :i;’ ■ ‘ *.*■«• ;r ' - - * 1 “ Tw o heavy plows with a walking slick ( . And one w ith m y knuckfes bare, , . T h e n in I went through the/operi door. B u t alas ! h ^ was not there ; , T h e re was nothing now .within the room . ; Bui an pld and empty ch a ir ! “ Nothing there, but an em p ty chair, * T h a t stood against the wall, ' ’’ For he went o u t the other door, ■ ' T h e moment I- did c a ll ! ► - A dozen times J groaned aloud,' ‘ He never groaned at a l l ! ■ *-j “ Tlien quick I trirned myself a b o s t, » _ And. swiftly home I fled, Despair was the grim servanigirl T h a t lighted me to bed V” T h e fearful boy looked up and saw H is face pale 9 s the dead, , » • J * j ' t W h e n gentle sleepn’ferllje y o u n g l a f l '.« H ad throw n her silent veil . - , j ' - r (Two. qtoqt, tall men set out froip .town-, , Through the cold and heavy hail; . , ., . > A n d .the printer he djd walk; between,. . ,On liis(mournful.rQad .to j a i l ! , , . Reading^.Pennsylvania. . _ . Q U I D .. ■-1 ■?» = I ft very neurj tljere wac s o tntih'ing ubtHit Itjrtt so Re- rio i isa ii d 'j b f i r m ,; 9 a :re8ignpd(tndcom p o sefl-,so different Jc^ip: a n y thing I had ever befbre, seefi in h i m j h d i m y m ind tnisgave, and Kt tim es foreboded ;* is: speedy . dissolution. spid he; w h e n 1 firstw e n t to him , “ I have.m u c h w ished to see jtou io’day. I have had stran g e feelings; but m y head is now b e tter-..?t have no gloom y thoughis,1 a n d no ideajbut I sjia lf recqY-s er. I a m ^ r f e c t f y - c o l l e c t e d , ^ / , am su r e J a m in m y sense*. —t»ut;a m e lancholy w ill cr.eep o.yer m e a t lim e s ” T h e rmention of the-' subject broughL the m e lancholy topics back, a n d -a few. exclam a lioas show ed w h a t occupied his m ind w h e n he was left in silence a n d solitude. “ M y W ife! my*Ada I. m y country i the situation \pf this p l a c e ^ j n y rem o v a l impossible, and- p e rhaps death — a ll com b iqe to m a k e tne sa l. l am cpn- vineed pDh^-iiinppinfess of- doTnestie -'life. .No- m an on earth respects.a virtuous woman, m o re than ( d o ; and the prospect of retiring: j n E n g : It^nd, w ith m y wifq and A d a give m e a n idea of happiness I have never . e x p e rienced before.— R e tirem e n t w ill:be:every thing lo tne, for, here tofore life has been to m e like the ocean i n ?a , Storm: Y o u 1 h a v e no conception of the unac* countable thoughts; \vhich coirie iri to. m y m ind w h e n the fever attacks me.-. ’E tern ity and .space* a r e before mr>; but on th a t s u b ject,.thank ^God,. J a m k a p p y a n d atta.se. T h e .thought of livr in g eternally, of a g a in reviving, isa great pleas* ure G h ris-ianity is the p u r e s t and most liberal religion, in the w o r ld ; but the num erous*teach- ers vv.ho a r e c o n tinually w o r r y in g m a n k ind w ith their denunciations'and their, doctrines* .are ihe. greatest enemies of religion. Ihave read tyith more aiteni ioti than- half of, them the Book of Chrisiianiiy, and I admire the liberal and truly clmmable..principles which' Christ has -laid down. There, are questions c^pnected with this subjecl which none but Almighty God can solve. Time an.dispace- who-can conceive?— None but God*—oh him I rely-.” . rigup money, acquiriog knowledge. ****** producers, yoo are the a r c h i - - 'ncreir forget ytibr*^ , , ®nd M p a r to f a g r e a t ] confederacy ; extending the blessings of frewfom V fliF7inerir; A ljvays remember that idleness * a p |f ^Priccit^r'e'ri®1 *s osefuf as the. saw, vice, hatTimei* oV shuttle. - Give, every man hjs. '■ i ^ ' ?%'• - r. >■: . * »f- 1 - * .. -- , ; T w k EriD — T h e end— the en d ~ a lw a y i have the end in vieW ' * I f you take a cigar,drinlc a; glass of spirits, vifleie;flie creed of virtue, jepeafe *j|%.. eopper from youjc-4 masier’s drawercthm k of the cQrisequences—th e \ end ofyour- CQtffse. v W il 1 it be pleasant to re- . ifect uponjit n i^fiiT '-Will it add to yorir fflspcc-^^ tiibilltyfiriflf TeputatioriT ; l f the young \meii ;woulid jh view, the num- i k t of trarisgresWjS; virquld he small indeed. ’ CJ ; , v . v rT b e editoc«f::the' Maine Farm e r says, he is £ w illing that, the friirriawar^b d aughter if she have Jthft' mfearis to do . pjriy' uprin the piario. or guitar— that she should read' poetry and make ‘ herself as tbe graces them selves; but begs her > to remember thrit*tliiy/is but the mere sparkling ’ of the diam h rid^yhile ihe subsiance the real ’ wefft^.qUhe ge.m, is in tiie solid m a tierofdo- f mestic1 knowledge, and that no young Jady’a e d r . ucation is finished, however accomplished ’she * may- be; * uriiiLsha. jmn darn a slocking} m ilk a . coip, ,dkd:'ifi<tke a cheese, ’ ■ *\ J .. Y a n k e e B q y E R s.^rA t .ihe NewrEnglapd dinner at Washington,* on, J h e , 22J ult,, Judge: W qodbury-said: , . Sv4l W ; ia “At this mpmept.an emigrant from the shores oft,he Winnepiseogee Lakeiq Netv* Hapipsjiire,, holds a high rank in the navy of Russia. < Art- qther.fr.qm.theeame state,.ha.s man u pictured.can- non.fo.r.ibe.Sublime P arte,.in thedqek yai*ds and armorie? of Constantinqple; and within a month I p a r ^ d with one of, h^er ;hardy And intelligent .mechanics, on, his wav to jMejtico, w here, hq and his family hayebuiU cotton inaqufactories, more than five bupd,red .miles west; ,qf the Cripi18'* rif Montezuma,;- on rivers that tumble into tbe.Paj cific.., Ask, likewise, vvho esiablishedjhe.great stagejines in that kiri.gclom. aridvypu wt]l find it> was, a no' h qr e m i g ra n t.ifiio rrt the.niount'ins o fthe Granjtf.,S~tate^%nd that tbp-catrirtges w Ii[ch now run, oyer thefground ,where Cortez inarched . 10 . victory w e r e built ejiher on the banks.of the Merriinack or. the Hudson . , -. v - . V ery feooD—Ih a letter from Washington, published in ihe Boston Daily T*me^> ri’e the fbliovjing; ‘ “Speaking of Ofegori, Judge Douglass, of IU inois—who, by the wav, stuuds'in the f ont rank of those, who, would extend jhe area of freedom -said a raprial thing ori this' subject a few days since.’ 'Ipe ‘Hon. Caleb B Smith,’a whig member f jona Indiaria, vyas asked, iri thepies ericedf Judge Dduglasv‘What he thotfght ’ofthe prospect OLa* war with England ?’ ;1 think,’ said Mr. Smit(h- ‘you vvjll hear the oldliori roar about the jmiddle of Jkniiary.! ‘Theri, replied Judge Doliglass, ‘ you will see' the eagle flap his A n A fpeal .- r — 71 - . •The Red River Repub!iesn,( *fter making its best Christmas bow., ^puts up the foi. lowing appeal. If mortal man,,whip “ owes the prin ter,” can wiYiistand it, we have studied human nature to no purpose: Copie ye patrons, proud and lowly, , Rich and ragged, every man, Coriie a rid fork o’er what you ow« th * , R ed . R iver R epublican . . 1 * • . . ■ .. . ,-u — . * 1 - . ■ • ' W e.are right anxious to receive i t ; ’ A h ! we»adly’.need thdebink; y. i ...-Every dollar bright, believe it.- - j .To-pay for paper, rent and ink.- don’t* hesitate, ye signers,\ o f IheiPriri'teFb pittance think—> ’ Send, O spnd tbe silver shiners! *, ' Quickly cash us, or we sink.“ * ’ , t 1 . • ^ r. - - ». * W ANTED, loi: which the highest cash.price will-be paid.at my Hat, Cap and Fur store -Noy*. 11,1845', ' V *- A. B. ROGERS.' I F YOU. W A N T iT P B U Y , C L Q T H a CHEAP go to the “Old Cash \Store.” All, kinds of -Broadcloths Cassimers; Satinets, Beaver and Pilot ;clothsq ■Vestings of every discripti ri, can be found at this-Establishment GHE APER than a t any other store ,into\vn and nomti take. « bit.'J5, R. A. FORD ,& Co> . .T O B A C C O . (-NOTHER lot of that very cheap Tobacco just receiv’d by ' *F. W . TOMPKINS* - T h e H f i o h t o f Izvfamt.—-Wc do not lOioW Who wroto the foilowlrigJiries, but th e y 'a r e as piquant arid pointed as, any thing in H u d ibras: The devil, as Milton represented, ‘ Gunpowder long ago invented, But genius always finds its level, A man of course has beat the devil. The Wight who alcohol found out, ' Surpasncd'the fiend beyoiid a doubt, ^ ’ H e therefore merits more renown, * And onght 'to Wear a h o tter erriwn, ; m i s c e l l a n y T Svmgs A lady feeing hbout to rriarry a man who Wa's mall insriture. was fold that be iVas a v*jry bad fellow. _j ■ ■ \ ‘Wetl^Siiid she, ‘if he is bad. there is drid cbm- foct— thff© islverv liitie of him ’ D eath - ojf C iiii . i ) r e n .— L ighton thufc wrpte on hearing of the deaih of a child: “Sweet ihmg. and is he so tfuickly fallen a- sleep? Happy fie! Though ive cant have' the pleasure of-hls lisping laugh”, he^hail bavA no more the pain pf cryi«g:n*qr:o£being sick nor pfflyjiig. , Tejl inyjdear;sister, that she j s o p p i so much .mrire akiit t.o. tbiB orflex Avorld, and.tbi$~ ivtll be (jufcklyi past to Ori atl.-r John iVbut gone an holtr oir tAVoJo'bed, as children used to do, and we, are und ressing to foi low. 'And tjfPmoxe we put oflf the loVe of the present world, and all, superfluous thirigs ' beforehand; we shall haye ’J the less tp do. when we lie down. : \ * ' ! •When:ri riiarivyiops-ki^ newspaper^dn a c c o u n t1 of pecuniary forbodings, we consider him about * as gone a case, as if h> shPttld'aconcl ude to stop his'daily bread for fear;he should come to pov-^ erty. - ■t - '' ! '* ■ ' Mo sTi S in o oear . L - T h e Wilkeebarre Advo-: cate says; “A feW marning since, the1 person** jybq drives iB ^ iagrion. tfi'e Eastern' rolilefivhen about twelve or thirteen miles from Wilkesbarref andjwp ox three miles'orihis'stoppirigplace; ob served,a fare .foot drop from one! vof his horses: ^ The-bprse, continued io ' make hit AvayJ a long; s when; the ^ tber forefoot; separated a tth e low er i jqint, at.the edge. of thediQof.-i theother betweeu-j that and thofetter!ock. > The.diSver whose feels: ings vvere mbit pairfful;;as evinced by tbe fall-: ing tear, as he could afford- thelpoor horse no relief there-, permitted; Kim Lip xvelk on \slowly to? the. stopping place,. hobbling along on* ihej stumps. ^Soori after reaching thel tavern, the- sure .aim.of a.marksman reiievfed- th e bo rseof bis .misery. We.ootq it as a most singular cir« cumstance. The only atttnipt to accouni for it;; that we .have heard .of, t was a supposition that's the.separation was causedby exhiierating drugs; vvhich it is said some . drivers sometimes give, their-horses,, but which had not been .given.to this horse during the few weeks he was i a ; charge o f the presenhdriver:” . . .■\> . I r o n in ^ P e n n s y l v a n i a . — T h e iron foun; dry, near H arrisburgh, P a , paid during the- pasf season $10,000for lolls on.its coal and iron transported on the canal. There have been e- rected in the State of Pennsylvania, within tha Iasi two years, thirty two aothracite foundries. T h e ' g|ah'l dhchess Olga, second daughter of the Eflporbr of Russ'ia. is in hertweniy third year\ andjfs a noble looking woman, Nicholas is^dfevrive^v fond of her. She is-an* ekpert e ^fuestfiuitJ »tri’d'*appear's on horseback -in •the Im penal 'Stiff on field days arid at reviews'. D i s s o l u t i o n o f P a r t n e r s h i p . — T h e re is a strong desire existing- ^viih one o f the parlies; ofthe Oregonicp; partnership, toeffect a disolu tion thereof, apcprdirig to the original articles of association. The. ^Democratic press tboughout the Union, desires 'a5 disolution at'th e “earliest possible period,” arid the P h iladelphia . K e y stone proposes the following as the advertise ment; 7. ' “ N o t i c e — T h e partnership heretofore exist ing between John Bull and Brother Jonathan, in lhe occupation of the pregon Territory^ w ill be henceforth conducted by Brother Jonathan, solely on his own account!” The Em p eiW h as given her the command o f a regi ment of flussars, of which she is named the Cblonellpldnell 1 ' : G T h e t e a m e r B e l l e Z a n e — T h e N .-O . Piaayurii publishes a card from some o f the paseengirs ofnhis ill’fated vessel, which says ; “Frott the best information ihat could be ob tairied; i|iere* were one hundred and twenty-five persons bri;board, and of that number about six ty four'-ileached the shore; four of whom froze'.0 dt»a«h” i ’ ll WOitld seem from this sad statem ent that the loss of life-by that sad catastrophe was g reater than* heretofore stated. An artist in this city, painted an imitation of a bottle of.sprn'ce beer so>-naturally, that tbe cork flew oui before he could paint the string to fast en it. i : - ' ' - . ' T h e re are no licensed oj authorized-grog Ahops of .any sort jo Massachuseus. When Ii qnors are sold jp-that state-it is on the “striped pig” principle, :% “Sir, Jvhtch of your children do you prefer; the boygpr the girls?” “Why, as long as ihe boys suck their moth er. I like them best; but when they begin to suck me t psefo? the g irl?” / T o became a great man you must study great men. A horse that lives on hay could not get tip an oat trot if it were to save his soul. It is ,by coming in contact with magnets that iriagnets are made.; T h e laler part of August is the be?l time to cot dou ri i fo- esf.to prevent sprouting. The'ptjiper time to cut wood far fuel and tina ber for budding, is in the winter. Potato Starch may be converted into sugar by - - - - -ii! ___ ... _.L _( Q H 1 R T S .— \O Shifts; Dra York Prices at Oct. 87th 1845. An Eudless quantity ot-Shiris^Under a wafers, Bosoms aria Collars, at New C. H. BULKLEY & Co. B RUSHES’^-A ’general assoffriieht rof Pain. ,Yaimuih,5crubai»diWhit« WashBrush«x.: L O R D B Y R O N IN H I S L A S T H O U R S . \' J ** v / : ' * t r. ■ 1 . ■ * , f Mr. P a r r j relates an imei yiew he had with Lot d B y ron a. few 'days before bis dealh, as iol lows: “It was, serep o'clock in the evening when I saw him, and .then I took .a chair at his request, and s a l down by h:s bedside, and remained till temo’c^ock., ,?at up; in bed, and waa then emjm. collected . H e ta«ke<t with me on a vari ety of suhj' Cts connre'ed with hirosell and iam- h - W b t t i e i r t ^ w d g r t ! ti it one tenth of its weight of ground ed in water, and letting it s'arid some mixing >v mail diffu hours at a modeiale temperature. T h e title occupied in ctjriirig up a hog, sort ing the picp?, packing, sethng and heading »p in Ciricinnati Pork houses is usually two minues and a half Q u ick work. A persri pointed-orit a man who had a profu sion o f rii p on his fiitgers .to a cooper. ‘Ah, m ster,';sriid the artizan, ‘it is a sujeaign of W w iii vt, ' * ;** v-^.. w a -* *'****•+ ’A speaking Automaton is now be.tng exhibit ed in Philadelphia, the invention of Mr. Faber. It articulates the names o fthe different states and, territories, singa and laughs with a naturalness perfectly startling* It is the result of many years of patient and assiduous labor. S mall P o x -^-The Pittsfield'(Mass.) Eagle; o f ’.he26ih, says that this dreadftif disease has been introduced into several towns in that vicin ity, and will be likely to spread over the county* utiless efficient means are taken to arrest it, It first occurred at N e w Lebanon Springs, where there ff re a number of cases/ one of which has proved fatal. There are also some sick with- the disease in Bechet,* L e e and Lenox, rind re port says in several other towns. - T liereprei sentaiive elect from Becket (Mr. M iller) is d a n gerously ill; and Mr. G W . Platner, the rept'er sentative from Lee. ANEiGripTE of D a n i e l W e b s t e r , — Daniel We.bster had a brother Ezekiel, a man o f noble feelings; and whose intellect perhaps equalled his, ipore celebrated relative; but h*e loved the quiet walks of life, and contented himself with the reputation of being;an excellent prudent m an and a sound lawyer, without trying his fortune in, the thorny path of politics. T h e brothers iyere always warmly attached to each other,and the following Jauecdote, characteristic of their different temperaments and habits, is told o ft heir childhood^ Money had been given to e ach o f them, to go out and share in the festivities and parade of the of July. W h en the boys returned at night, their mother said, “W ell D a n iel, what-did ypu. do with your money!” “I bought powder, and fireworks, and cake a o d beer,” answered he. “And what did you do with yours, Ezekiel ?” ‘;Lent it to D a n /’ was the brief reply. A n U n w e l c o m e C all — L ate in the even ing, some three weeks since, a leopard entered the house of Mr. Ruffun. at M arshall, and car ried off a dog. : At the time a man was sitting in the roum, which had but one outside door to it; and bv'tbe side o f it stood a chair on and a- bout which onjp pr more children were sitting.— A light also was burning in tbe same apart- ment. Our inmates not expecting visiters,much less such a w ere indulging carelessly ia The musings or % brts of the lime of d a y ; when the leopard made a W iden bound into the room upsetting the chair jand children in the leap, and seizing the hopiess dog; wheeled and made oui again. T h e effect of the frigbt upon (hose wit nessing the sccne viias almost petrifying. T h e lightning speed of the creature was truly asloo- ing.— [Africa’sLum inary. /.V as. m
