{ title: 'Republican watchman and Jeffersonian Democrat. (Monticello, NY) 1861-186?, February 27, 1861, 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/sn96083520/1861-02-27/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083520/1861-02-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083520/1861-02-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083520/1861-02-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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PUBLISH ED WEI @KLY James E. Quinlan, Editor, porn nur rere o NO. 86 OF DEMOCRAT. [s $100 PER YEAR, UH paid in advance. - MONTICELLO, SULLIVAN COUNTY, N, Y., FEBRUARY 27, 1861. -No. i711 OP wartomIaAN. - The Watchman and Democer oes sith Conia Or TAMRS it, QUINLAN, Rditor & Rropriator, fg hat see cena & moc PERC LWL, LOCH CT a By onvelors In Bor Anbuin we a m $1. 60; By mally 6iid 04 thd wu erscren ww sm 1, 0G If nok pad In advange, 10 contewiil ho added. onn RATHS Or Brmaing Hox 20 Ines omen one dnsortton,\ > ito to wo 0a 4 L Ls a w it KB\ 11051 proscribed it 6 i it fous threo month, alw @t © one your; hy Jive OM All sont for pubes on without ondord tn to Cha numbocor willis published and fobs sont rom a distance \Map Adron Advart mtu bo socomdpanied by the CASI Business Cards. commnteneriss A. C. NIVEN, = , 4TMY,AOLMCITOR® OO UNSRLLORATLAW N. Ys enses JAMES MATIERWS, Attorney awl Commscliox at Law, MORHIORLAG N,¥. Pom formerly seoupted by C W. Lord. PUSH & WERLL3, ATTORNEYS AND GGUNSRLLAORNS, E - tAMIY, } IIBBRTYN.q ALFRED J, HALDWIN: 4TTORNGY $ COUNSRLLOR 47 LAW, R MONTICELLO, N ¥. c _Offics one doot wast of 8 W HMoyco'shotol 47 JABEB I. CURTIS, - Attornoy and Counselor at Law, nlitcoon Dopot, Sullivan county, N, Y. 64 (Gn trem 4TIORNRY, COUNSRLLOR #6, Capntooox Dasar, ftuk: 6. Y. Ok asi ors mr TOUN A. THOMPSON, p Couns®LL08, _ “omwfi‘uo, N. ¥. mWfigfia 25; we hutlting formorly occuplfd by 6. 0, AGNAW, F COUNSHLLOR AT LAW, 200f MONTICELLO, N. ¥. mee: hemic JOHN G. OHILDOS, Attornay nnd Comis¢lor at Law; ce...... HHVRDMDOG NEY TME -_ : TILLOYSON, Attornoy mid CounscollocatLaw, VALLEY, n apt Tune 2001000,\ \a Mongatip wi Heinie amer en dove seres oms HENRY R, LOW, ¢ aoungikzror ar * MortIOHA0, N. ¥ ab tho now Burrogata's office, betwoen: th Houne and tos ~~ 09 at, e yat Monticello 8 00 10 00 l Advortisomicate: Inaortod at the raton Miscollansous. NUSIGAL, A MUSICAL CONORRT will he givanvin the Ohnrch of Mongaup Valley, on Friday \um? Marck 1st by tha Musos. Choir of Mongaup. Ya ley, by the Bethel and Buech Giord- abigorsand othérd. My. John Zimmerman of Co- checton will conduct the Instranentalperformance, executing fome vary brillant places on the plano. A full snd general attendance is oxp ated. Ad~ 'rofftanso twonty centr. ( y order of Gommittoe, _ 2wiop - MERCANTILE HOTEL, 166, 168 & 170 Duano Street, NEW YORK. ' Plossantly aituated; fronting Duane Park, two blooks west of Broadway. and contiguous to bonk and tifroad landings A point convenfant for mexohants rinnufacturen; and business men. | ganoraliy. * BOARD $1.50 PER DAY. ; Ratlota and cholos rooms for Indies, and for gon» tlomor with theis famfllon, 10m D. X. READE. a MANSION HOUSE, MONTICELLO, N. ¥. Tonsley it ao th hao W n an throughonfi Is no; and! mm mproved Lurgost and most desirable Hotels \ in: the county. Permanent Boarders and . Travellers, will he uéuom odatad. with goo fare, combining the aubstantialy as woll as dellcagton of the nosaon, on tio mast Reasonable Terms. Thaakfal for park favorn bentowed tipon him by hin frienda: of this and surrounding countlon, the propristor would renpoatfally ask (se he intends to | morit) hls share of the public patronng. may,“ leave this House: dally for Wartaboro', Bloom! nghgsgwmfldlomn and Nowburgh, at 10 A. M.; for White Lake, Bethol and. (Joni-own. at # 112 &A, M., $1! fox Ltber Tuoatays and Batordays at T 28tF J 0. HOKLEY, Proprietor PROPOSALS FOR RPRMNTING THM ARSSION PA LAWB--Notloo Is have)? Ely-n tnat Sealed: Propuiate will be rosolvod until iriday, the Highth day 6f March noxt, for printfug aud publMshing {nlnéteen. hundred angina of the Resslon Lawa of the State of Naw«York, to be pased. this yoar} to . be- printed upon almilar inn\. and with almilsz fig” as the lms of 1800; 16 being exprosnly under» stood that should the order an extra | or an adiitfenal number of coples to be published, the same wilt bo printed and: furnished by the con« tractor on contractors at the nmag rate su- copy as tha number row roquired to to printed shall be syread to be oxccnted. Tho.proposalato designate Ane price per algnitur0 for the work; and the par- \gon or. persons propdiling hall agree to have the printing done in the ofty of Albany, 'to evary proporator bid for the K must be annorgd & gnuuunamhuerl ed by a |- antor of sufalont ability, that the porson. or pere sond making auch Mdmlhm the name be nccop» ted, enter Into contract according to the terms (herearmndqlvuhe uuunrltfi required by law Im auch casos.within ten daya from the time he. or that aball rucafve notice of the acceptance. of his or their bid; and to every such gurrantes thore tnvat be apmoxed m of the Secretary of #iato, Comptrollor, AMtorngy«Gonoral, Tremaurer, Btniozngénour and Buryoyor, or the Judge of the gounty where the guarantor resides. that the guar» antor Is a man of property and ble to. make gogd hin guerantoo, Bach peoposal wiith souted up with tho'guaran« tee and directed on the ontalde, \* Proposal¢ for rioting there Bummer, Visitors, Tramsiont &} ts. ind Fatkaylile on | . But tho' afir our memory is not.desd.; Hochp. . * [For the Watchmfihw Our Paths. BY C, Our paths were one; Ones fora little tine-a season briet- Once didblue violets garland all the spring, Once roses gay and bright did summer bring, Once did the autumn flaunt the crimson leat, - And winter's anow-wrcaths fell, Shronding all the hill and dell; Thus for a little time , We tred the weary way Oflife's short gangflmnge— Happy that day i Our paths diverge; No longer now our willing feet may trea The same life path of pesceandloveand Joy ; Mylipgnhnn tasted one, the cup without oy; But now those thornless roses oll are dead, And never shall they blossom more Upon my life's lone desert shore. Ah | hearts that beat 'Through all the years, True to the guiding star, Thro' mists of tears. Your pafh of life Lies In the peaceful valley of content, Ang flowers of love shall twine around your fost, - And birds of home shall warble low and aweet; In such mild pleasures shall thy life bo spent ¢ Nor 5113113 nor rocks 515ml) the placid Shall come that thou Shalt yield thy band, For tender guidance To th' unseen land. And I shall tread Alorie the way that leads to wildering hights, To gather fadeless leaves to crown my brow, And cheat my lonelihcut, believing now, That Ihave braved the storms of blackened thigh, 3d a? “gigging gnaw of fame ve on her grayed my namo; 'Then shall I float Y hk Adown the wave Of memory's tide, My goal-the grave. But if our paths Aro thus to part, and neverns we tresd Our earthly fl'grimnge, shall we again Mingle our joys as one, our griefand pain- And thus, oh! oft shall Hhose sweet days, . That widened life before our ways ere parted far and wige, Return to cheer Our hearts, till we no more Shall sojourn here. Maple Lans, Feb. 16th, 1801, ~- Spot. ases wann manems Action ofFrost on Land. A. clod_ of earth will retain a certain ortion of \water this during a frost will become ice, in doing so it expands, and of course moust separate the parti- cles of soil further from each other naturally ; when frozeo the clod still re- tains its shape op account of, the solidif f tears. wa L Ofthy High hurrying stream: and then P the day _- ~ Ropin Caxles. From Paterson's Magazine, fern-nary. JANES VALENTINE ° BX MRS. H. M. LADD WARNER . ° the back parlor at Judge Milfood's by *f the obsequions waiter. Somis of thesé offerings were large and exponsive,some tiny and delicate; some replete with flattery; some redolent with perfumery ; all eminently silly. . But noue of these had occasioned the mirth of the trio, or the grief of the one. Some vulgar person bad sent a viie caricature to the plain sister, accompa- her ugliness, in verse. _ . . know that she possessed no claim to personal beauty. - Could she have. lost 'sight of that face she would have ap- peared differently at times. | But her sis- ters always managed to bring their own vettiness into such forcible .contrast with her plainness, that she was rarely free from a nervous sort of consciousness of Ker personal defects. . ._ But she had good sense and a patient spirit, which they had not. Still, when they grew so merry over her solitary Valentine, she finally burst into tears, -in spite of all her efforts to the contrary; ior Jane wasin the habit of controlling her emotions, when wounded and heart- sore, until safely concealed in her own room. > . \Look!\ exclaimed Isabel, opening her large black eyes to their utmost ca- acity, \the child is really weeping. by, Jane! you are mora like the pic- ture than ever, You would never do for a heroine in a novel, for they are always repro:ented asirresistable in tears.\ . \Mercy 1 how red your eyes are,¢jacu- lated azure orbed Clara, \ You do look c 00. _ \'The poor child can't help being ug- ly !\ interposed Fanny, gazing compla- cently into the mirror opposite, where her red lips and auburn ringlets were advantageously reflected \ That is Just what pains me,\ sobbed Jane. \ Because -God sew fit to create me plain, I do not ses why I should be made the butt of every coarse jest. I suppose £ have feelings like: other peo- ple. Should my faults of temper or What a singular tableau !>» Three beautifal girls convulsed with laughter, and-one plain faced maiden bathed in € It was St. Valentine's Eve, Mis- sive after missive had been. brought into nied by an exaggerated description of It was quite painfal enough to Jane to | BEAR SHOOT I RUST A correspondent writing to an English magazine, giyea the following experi- ence in hunting in Russia, whet the thermometer was several degrees below t- 0C. . rae nh em yet The weather now: becania intensely: cold, 82. degrees 'Réanmur, with \an casional: high wind, which, during & [Russian winter, is like facing razors and knives, added to which thers was & heayy fall. All this, however, by no means dampened our ardor';-on the con- trary, it is the very weather for bear | hunting ; and we soon . beard another bear had ringed in the deep snow, which was a cortainty, the killing of which I shall remember to tha last day of my | existence. | _ « - +0 % The 'covert in which the beir was ringed was intessely thick, so we form- ed aling, and went-into it at once, | Wae bad bean there: scarcely ten minutes, when a dog farthest from the spot where I stood gavertomgne. 'The other dogs joined xmmediatxg in chorus,. it. was evident the bear was at home. I own I did.nof expect to take sny part in the affray, as it was quite impossible to free myself from the dense thicket of foung spruce firs with their tops weighed down. with snow, - Moreover, the points of m snow shoes was continually sticking in the frozen snow, causing me to slip. back instead of advancing. . Indeed, I could scarcely progedd a yard, while my com- panions had. all bolted towards the bear. Howaver, I kept Peter as near to me as' possible, with my rifle and spear, as it is not-very.agreeable to find ones' self unarmed, with a bear .in the immediate neighborhood, and the following results amply prove the fact: . , At lest, I got fairly jammed between two-trees, being utterly unable to pro- ceed or advance another yard. In this dilemma, I became conscious that the barking of dogs came nearer and nearer to my unpleasant position; and could distinctly hear the growling of the bear, as sho was fighting them. And. it was not very long ere 1 became fully alive to | the fact that she was approaching near-, er and nearer the place where I. was transfixed.. At this moment Pater wast | ed to make off ; I implored by signs to give me either my rifle or my speaf. But he hesitated .to approach, as the bear was coming nearer and nearer, and omissions of duty be chosen as subjects it was quito evident that (in & few min-| blindly or in haste, oftidicule, I am sure T would not com- utes she would be upon us. (In fact she which he would remove himself from ¥Wecetuncons.. -| whither we'arg*so. speedily Atending.- Facts and Fancies-Ho. 2. BY BOGGSJR.\ ‘ CoMPBoOMISE v6. CoRROION, - | Ay I 'twas but the jest at which-fools Inugh loudest I- ruin of a kingdom 1 I've seen an fdiot, clap his hands and shout, To see & tower like you stoop to its base _- In headlong ruin ; while the wiso looked 'round, And feariulsought a distant stand to watch - What fragment of the fabric bext should follow ; For when the turrets fall, the walls are tottering 1 <+ Scott ' It eanniot bo denied, unless by the wisencre who would dispute his own existence, and bring logic to prove his 'position-that not- only is the Union of these States threatened with the most imminent peril, but that - nothing: short of the almost unanimous will of the peo: ple, wihaly and prudently 'exerted, can arrest the avil, or save: us aad our 'béloy- | ed country from the fearful gulf of tuin Disunion, indeed, horrid as may 'be the. thought, is 'already upon us, In vain were all the counsels -of our immortal. Washington !. In vain all the warning notes that came echoing to us from along the paths of history ! . Sectional difference asrose, and .am- bitious and reckless denragogues eagerly formation of new parties, that should councils of the nation. Little recked y they of the consequences of their own Fereignty by declaring that at least there ‘ shal} be no war, and that, if Congress of prophecy lifted the vail of the future, will not or -cannot agree upon terms of and portrayed to their ayes the gloomy compromise that will- restore our land to- picture of a ones proud nation, ruined, union . and | harmony, now, it shall -not dishonored, fallen ; no longer the \home drive us still farther from the possibility of the free and the land of the brave ;\ of a final adjustment of difficulties. mad folly,. It availed not that the hand but the miserable wreck, the. charred spirit' the solemn and. prophetic war- they e have no magic to recall thers. ing the remedy.. Ho thatstands upon. the:brow of a precipice must not tread lest the very step by : | then assert their power, and all may yot k |. with the gore of slaughtered 'kinemen, seized upon them as the basis for the Bus if, after all, no effort is made to in- life them fnto placo and power in: the [family altar, then Jet the people atise and blackened ruins of a people's hope- wife decree of folly and fanaticism-let the jest. and by-word of the world 1 us at least part in peace, and lef not the They blinded their eyes to. the picture; | nurseling of avil grow to a monster by and mistook for the croakings \of party'} gorging itself with fraternal blood. nings of patriotism. But the evil has soothe and allay the turbulent excite- como, and the nation reels &nd totters ment \of the hour, and the. divorced under it. Already star after stariis dis-| states will. cast bick from either side appearing from our now dishonored en- longing and penitent glances at the fair sign, and the tears of patriots, though | temple of Union ; but in such an hour, drench the vacant spots, seem- to let there be no sacked and ruined cities [to look over; no bitter memories of |. With everything that a nation should slaughtered kinsmen to forget. {prize so: imperiled apd dndangered, a wise and prudent people, knowing the | and peace, if we can; but. coercion and. fearfal cost of their liberties,'and jealous \ war never ; and the day may not be far for their maintenance;. should, above all distant when the \ flag of the free\ shall things, avoid precipitate action in apply» apprehensions that beset it.. But the ser vauts of the people cannot, dare not dis obey the people's will, Let the psople Let them flood Con be well, t gress with petitions and remonastrances. C Let them remonstrate in the name of their million Bappy homes that they would not see desolated .and reeking to save us from the horrors of civil war. Let them urge itin the naine of Ameri- ca's manly sons, who are éver ready to defend her-from the assaults of: forsign foss; but. unwilling to- degrade Their manhood by imburing their hands in brother's blood, to save us from such unnatural and unholy strife. Let them tory and a still more glorious hope, to cense their uninanly 'bickerings» and by to join in piloting the ship of state thro' the angry storm of fanaticism into the petition it in the name of a glorious his- f- a spirit of conciliation and - eompromise, P -_ P. T. Barnum Sora,. A Publio jdke at P2 Ta Barium’s 8x» pense is not an every-day luxury.. But at length 'the. prince of showmen- has begun shown's trick that he did not know 'before, and the hero ot the cccagion is a son of the Emierald Tel6, It seems that Barnum afew days ago was- in a great hurry to ba shaved, and entered his. or- place of tonsorial resort under. the 'Park \yHotel._ But alls the operatives were engaged,.and: one other customer (a great brawny Ifishman, just landed, and with Ebgard and 'head. requiring very extensivaattention): stood between the exbibitor of;.the \ Whatie-it i\ and had bis tum as \pext\ . ¢I am in a burry, my good, man,\ said Phiness T., :* and if you give meyour turn, I will ay -for all you want done, here.\ \.All right,\ responded the delighted Irsh- an; and the showman shar- quiet harbor of peace, | Sutely Congress cannot wholly disregard the- earnest ap- peals. of humanity, thus made, in the name of all the endearing ties thatadorn arid ennoble human existence. 'The peo- ple will thus, at least, have relieved thaomsolves from the responsibility - rest- ing. upon every citizsu of oyr country.- duce the seceded States to return to the abova their rulers, and assert their sov- If we must part-if such be. the un- If we thus part in peace, time will yet. Let us, therefore, have compromise ed and on his way to. keep his \engage montgsaying to the proprietor * Do what this man wants, and. charge it to me.\ No sooner was he gona that Pat took off his * trusty,\ \and a thick cotton neck-tie, asking: the Now, tell me all you-dot\- * Washave, cnt and our! hair, shampoon and bathe.\ .* All right, then,\ said. Pat, \do- all them things for me. Sorra wan of me knots what they mane, but as he said he'd pay for them, just do them all; an' God bless you!\ The the joke, and did as requested, putting the big Irishman through all the process, and bringing him out so pleasantly altered that he scatcely. knew: himself. We leave our reader's to imagine Bmgm’s face next morning, when the proprietor | of the salbon handed hira: a bill-* For shaving Irishman 10 <ognts, cutting [his 08 & 'hair 25 cents, shampoonitig it 25 cents, and bathing Trishman 25 certs carling hair 25 cente-toral for Irishman $1 10 cents,\ Barnum forked cover-but he is after the Iristiman, and swears that \if . he catches him he will place him check- by-jowl between the What-is-it © and the Aztec children, - f : P - -.. - DELAWARE LAW - CASE, Some years ago, in Newcastle County , Delaware, an (Irishman was knocked down'and robbed. He accused & man ofhaving commited the robbery, and 'in «due time the case cafus to trial, The again wave in trum: and happy people. A Pom-mu. Axropors.-The liq- ph, over a united Irishman . upon the stand, was cross-examined, alter Braving swore posi- | tively to the guilt of the prisoner, by one of the -keengat lawgers, gud some- thing like the following was the result; bile Tribune relates the» following good anecdote: . - * ago, ata time when there, was a triangular contest in progress 'be tween the Whigs, Old-line Democrats and' fire-eaters, it was announced that the late John Mortissett, of Monroe, would address the people of that coun- -\ You-say that the Prilonfierat, the bar is the man who. :assaulléd and robbed n nle rre 4 Yes,!\ 0009 [006 Ye «© Was.it moonlight when 'the ocour- rence took place®\\ © C0 00 ~~ . ~a Digila bit It it.\ © Was it starlight?” ~ Printing,\ and when thus sealed “3 and. directed, the proposition should be enclosed: tn a separate onvtfllepn and directed to the underaigned, or either of thom. Alb-13; \fawning fat, 180%, N DAYID ® FLOYD JONKS. Secrstary of State. ROBERT DHNNIBTON, Comptroller.. 4w00 MORTGAGH BALE. Wanna defaqlt bam boon mado in the payment of the money sécured by & certain forty! ated the 12th day of July, 1858, execu- suas, was. then only ten or twelve. yards -dist- $ COUNAELLOR AT LAW, X. WHL mepflrnmnd to alt business ontruied to tihn. Ir: tha several Courts of this Btater : KCP Doodn Mortgagone Bonds, Actlolon af Agras« mont, &o., prepared at short notice; |__ ask-Mi!\ noton, accounts, &o., on rea | tormin 90 of the but immediately a thaw takes place, the water resumes its original «bulk which then no longer supports the earthly particles, and they must as a consequence become as it were inde- pendent of each other, and fall apart, and having bean .so loosened, are perfectly plaing but to-ridieule my-personal.ap.|.w4s. then only ten or twelve 11817, pearance, L think, savour-oi; coarseneg: ant, AatMfigr-fartonsly with- thedoge;| and ignorance.\ while I was quite unarmed and power- Isabel's black eyes flashed. Jane, [182 Sul. 7 1 the youngest of them all, always so sub- I need scarcely. venture to detail the in view of the present crisisin our af- missive, always so humble, to burst out Alloverishness I experienced. 'Cold as fairs, carefully-nay to so suddenly, with so pointed a declaration! Was the weather, my position was dia-| consider the means by which the direst | danger, may. only hurl him with more cerpaifity. tothe fearful depths ho would shun, - It becomes American citizens, then, B. C. MaCABBR, M, D., PHYELIGIAN ANB Ni ¥4 . a ftootdonae on the Cornor of Antic wind Hloammut twumfwflfimmm‘ 0. A, CARROLL, M.D.. P il‘YNl‘GIAN AND BUR GRON, No ¥, i Roo n# tig roxtdenas Formerly cccupled by T. Niven, neatly opgont a tha fi'flonrfim onfon. _ In Matno Gm Alt oaltloft ab the aliove named place wit |_ . .. U0 promptly attanded to. \I. 4THORNEY p COUNARELOR A7 LAW, our Tarrantonttimt 00 Ni¥, # WILLIAM J. GROO, ATZORNGY # COoUNSHLLOR AT Law, Morr} 00140; 8th OO Ne ¥ xipn Office in \the Manonte Hist, drat $1152?ng waak of iovey'a Drag Btors |_ _ _ __ _ SA #. N. LB‘V‘S, Jx, p UOOUNERLLOR AP 14W, NO. 0 PINH STRERT noon Eloi Ww off, Henry T. haw. X I. Wobstor, Big, Niven & Thompson Bags . and Alfred J. Daldwin, Mex > « Now Your, ' Alfred Ddwards, 1154 «Bro. of the Paolts Mutant na Oo « 1M. Broadway. ° I P Wontgot . Bag., Viso Pros: of the Mane 100 Broaduny. . hatton Raprom Co , WK. X., LATOLIFE, | ATTORNEY § af LaW LODNTY], (tk: 004 N Yeo s a . &. ous, Bivergy it Copncllor aft alu, Mometownno, NY. (0Meo In the now Maronts Building.] ASHER B: PALMER, Thompsonville; K. H. PALMER, Coohactos, MAOI G. M80, Plastering Alona and Helok wor * waw ds, atul ie thy vid Manner; on 'ntakart , 3709 BADDLE AND HARNESS A %% 1B & a v : a t d { 82 800.00; on # +[ tor, And wherens tho sald mama} \| as follows: \| atones ; Shonoe north- neventy-eight degreos wost, age, d tod by oknlmot and Margaret bis wife, to Alox« ander Edgar,of muni of NewYork,.and which mort« {am was recorded. In the Olevk's office, of tha aoun- y of Suiliyam, in Book of Mortgages No. 21, pages he 2nd day of at 2 orolook PAM. min-mun to necure the payment of thiz» toon 'handeadt and alxty-nix dollate and Awouty-fiye dents, on the 12th day of July, 1863, with intersat, to be computed from tha dato of such mortgage, at the rato of soven par cont. pee annum, roml-annu« «Byyand fteonditioned that if any default should be made In the payment of the da ld Interont on any day wheroon the same ta made parkland should | remain unpaid and in arrear for the \space of ten | days, thon (alter such ten days,) the sald principal sim of 81,300 28, with all srreatages of interast, should at the: opcfon‘ ofthe mortgages or his assigns, become due and payable immediately. theraat« a has been duly nasignod by the said mortgages, Aloxander Edgar, to John Brodig, Mathius JL. Howell and Andrew Bimpron, cf], of the Olty of New York» by an anslon« mont bearlog data the 20th day of December, 1869 | anit the name in now owned and. held by thom; an wherear the amount claimed to be due wpon rald at tia timo of the first publication of this: | nollso, ts thesam. of one thousand Ove hundred and alxty-atx dollara: and atx conta, to wit: $1,300 25 ofprinolpat, and ©1900 81 of Inter- @t. and which fa te wholo amount claimed to be unpald on safd mortgnge~-no Interest having been pald. on such mortgage alnce the 13th day of January; 1§59-sa that the primal)! has become due also=and no as tlon ox proseoding at law has beon instituted to 16« 33m Crhq amount iuo on sald morignge or any part | sroofy | Novgflb-mrou. notice {s horoby gfven, that b virtue of the power of sale contained in sald mort 'gnigo, and duly recorded as aforesaid, and fn pursue ange of the afatute In such caso mado and provided, [ the anld mom? the promises tharoin donor“)? at the Cooxt House, fn Mont | \DAY OF NOVAMDER NEXT, at 11 o'slookin the for8udon of that day. ; The sald preminos are t . All that plecs or parcel of land, | ounty of fulll« unded and do- | art of Log nuni« at. 13, (thirtoon | + will be: forealuand by & awlo of | . d a: Pnbflo Auction, cello, on the EIGHT 12 do tiie of parser of toad, over ope year old -until the meat is pretty. | tender; then cut up in small pieces, say altuato In the town of Thom nombc 1 1 & oat about the same size we would a terra- yan, state of New York. an 4 actlbed. at follows t Helngi® or 44, (forty-four) In Cront aidenborgh Patent--Beginoing at a ntake a tats ton iol itp | ance. north 0 ogreas an onit, [> bwantyAwo ohfinu m5 Oity links, £0.4 stake and to stake and stones; thence south | gight dograce and thirty winutos wont, Eranty-two. Lotalng end fifty linki to uzhamloehnrliuz‘ thenes. wouth reventysoight degress «ast, nino ohning to the place: of beginning. Also, all that other place or parol of land, allusted. tu the- town. aforesald,- helm; a part ol lot number 88, (thicty-#lght,) in sald Orent Lot 18, begloning at the north enst corner 6f meld 10% 38, therce south eight dogroos and thize if minttés wost, thirty «four ehains to the north | alde: of the Warmer» and Montloalio. plank road; | thence along anid rond woaterly, to a booch naming | f markedq thengo morth eigh$ degreent and. thirty | palnuten mst; thirty»four chains to a. stake. and rulonm‘f thence south soventysslght degress onst, alx chains to the place of beginning; the said gon eunnlnlu‘fijmtx acres;. more or leas: Da 7 'the intermediate action of frost. I. say, do. ~It is the best way to cook a chicken of which I have any knowl- edge ; and if onee tried, it will be pre- ferred by most persous, It is this: whould ever be cooked in. any other way 3 ef friable, falling to powder by (is loast touch. The great utility of this crumb | ling of the soil, in an agricultural point much , largar amount of surface of earth is exposed to the action of the air than | otherwise would be. The roots of plants growing io such land are enabled to enetrate as it were into a new soil. | Some of the hardest rocks contain the raost valuable ingredients as food «for lants; much of the cultivated land has? I6mm originally produced 'by the surface of the rook which is now below the ver- dant field, haying been crushed through . ---##«--- Mock Terrapin. # I have for some years had a dish pre- with but once any where else, and ma ny think it quite equal to genuine ter- rapin. I do not, of course-bntmany.| Boil the chicken-and no chicken. rough parts, but especially retaining: thagfirings sud \ drumsticks.\ \Then ut in a stew pot and dress precisaly as } Iggy: p terrapin, via; butter, salt, eayenne [, peppy, cream, ® little flour, the yolk of| an egg well boaten, and some powdered sugar, | Just bafore dishing add ope or two glasses of Madeira wine, to suit fha taste. . - . This is a now dish, aud when a @ghioken fixed\ is desired for gompany ar. othortvise, it is exceedingly. handy.and tery ® nieg,\-Germantown Telegiaph. of view, is obrious, By this means a |, pared. in my family, which I never met+ [ bidet mg partic \*Mr. Leg, in the.drawing room, wisk- es to see Miss Jane,\ announced the ser- vant at this juncture.. ° : \ Are you certain be said J: manded Clara.. \Yes mem,\ replied the waiter. \Loitie is ill again, no doubt,\ sug- fasted Fanny. \Janais such an excel- ent nurse.;\ and Isabel added, \I. wish cousin Charles bad come in to, spend the evening in a sociable way.\ ._ - It would certainly bave been very agreeable, for Charles Lee was rich, fine looking, and intelligent; a widower and remotely related to the Milfords. No wopder the three graces at Milford Hall ane 1\ de- ] found cousin Charles an interesting gen- tleman, his little daughter Lottia a por- fect angel, and his country seat a terres trial Paradise, ro\ ing room, striving to efface all traces of hertecent grief, \Is Lottie ill $\ inter- rogated she, as MrzLeo approached her \* No, Jane,\ he replied, Lottie is well; but in want. R - *In want?\ Jane repented. \Yes in want-of & mother, and I of a wife, and E haye coms here to-night\ to offer myself to little Jaus Milford as her Valentine for life, if she will accept a man old enough to be her, father,\=~ _ * \ Why, I am very plain t\ sho faltered %) pin, removing all the large bones ard | forth, \I have just received the most: horrid «aricature you ever saw, in con- siderition. of my claims to extraordinary ugliness.\ som dees a Coy ~* T recollect thinking you plain when I first saw: you,\ hexroplied ; \but now, In my eyes, you are the prettiest -of\ the four, Besides, L-do not base my préfet= senda on parsonal beauty, food, gentle, and sweet toned ; and Ilove you. But. about £119, Yi’alfpfine ;. do.. you can- ularly \¥ ou, Mr. Lee 17; said Jane, innocent. ly; \*why you. ara. handsome.\ f ~< 5Well, F recgived a Valentine: to-day Jane Toitersd on the way to the draw- | ill-lookingd\ ~~ f bolically warm.. Happily, &a spark of courage at this moment blazed up in Peter's craven heart, and handing me the rifle in its case he bolted. I scarce- ly dared look up, till I had uncased it, fand put the tops back, expecting each moment the hug of death, an embrace: rather too warm. to be pleasant, even in a Russian forest in the mid-winter time .- ' : f . . However, there was. little time for Fear of consideration; the animal was} within five yards of the spot where I- stood, so I slipped out of my snow-shoes, with the Tulfpconviction that I was to do or die. Not asoul was near; not even a capereallzie was in sight to withess my miserable fate, T-can answer forit, that | I-folt as cool 'as 'a cucutmbér from nose. 'to big tos.- toe it ._ Notwithstanding 'my awful position, she carag on. I took two steps towards her in the desp snow, intending to shoot her as 'she was fighting the dogs ; fau= smail-spruce bent down with snow at this moment prevented mesolearly ~dis- tinguishing her, though T-conld. seo a: mass of hair. | While in this position aho: ' bulldog, tay constatit companion; an as I peeped over the sprice to get a sho. fear, nor disgust, she popped her' head. up within a yard of my {; ' At th mopient sha looked -as. | A graph,. Her tiouth was wide open- such a mouth 1 and. Kor eyes, ah, wha eyes.!\ I 'see then when. I hava 'the nightmare, -staring out-of her head, T fired without. a moment's. hesitation,. right fato her 'face, and,. to my: horror anddismay; milssed ber clean. - Now. never | she was coming on, and my 0 19° chance depended: onthe one barrgl maining: A know it, and on 'my lite I care not to miss her this: ub\ the muzzle, of the \rifle: 'Bnion that our patriot fathers fondly 'the Ameriéan Union, with such pride as . oying ber head was away from me, for a |: 'killed -my poor Crib, & favorite English: {partiesand platforms ;. not' only doing. .to my astonishment,. of course neither {tig | tempest that can But Involve asin one |. did. ~ I only . wish I had bef. photo-] think of calamities that can befal a _ nation, may be averted. One of the sthemes pro- posed, and one that seems wisest and most in accordance. with the spirit of our institutions, is a broad and effective com- promise: of the distracting duestions, the agitation of which has- brought the gountry to its' present lamentable 'con- dition. Our government was wisely founded in compiomise; in brotherly } feeling ite foundation was'laid,- and by | mutual concession the - colonies were wedded together and comented. in a \hoped would 'be perpetual ; and. if .we will but emulate their noble and. self- sacrificing maguanimity, it may . yet be preserved. ,. We fear not otherwise. R But while afew patriots, grown gray . in their country's service, who feel that the hopes and destines of unborn mill fons are bound up. in the. perpatuity of. Statesmen only can Teel, offer their party prejudice® a sacrifice upon their coun- try's altar, it is a sickening Bight, har- rowing to. the boul of 'patriolism, to see pthers whom their country has ofteri de-. lighted to honor with place and. power, . still gibbering and chattering like idiots of |. ng to avert the, dire calamity of n. disintegration, but- sseming,. like : sa laboring fo speed on the| As children. at is fire: erving> nothing 'but \their 5p \men when the angry m, kindled in part. by |- toys, #0. tf k flames of fanat their ownzuthl rith childlike tenacity to the ty in behalf of the Whigs. Chancellor Lessane was sent up from Mobile to meet-him 'as the. representative of the Southern Rights, The Chancellor wore. straps to his pantaloons, then not a prov- his coat, he displayed a large brass buck- red they make a most delicious disk, tho' uthlsas bands, are lioking the |- t Furrets of our natiqnalgrgat- |; made out-of a pig's tail. 'There is. no H een 'that] :be made out of A pig's tail\ with his own- alent fashion in Monroe, and baving's habit of putting his hands behind ~bim when speaking, and lifting the skirts ot le'that fastened his waistband. - . Mr. replying, remarked in his own peculiar and inimitable vein, to receive. political instructions from Mo- | bile-least of all from a gentleman who wore gallowses under his boots and a breasipin on the seat of his pants.\ - e .v' ; 'Mowazys as Foop -Mr. Edwaidé, in | befere go that the people of Monroe did, not * need |- ides, and the prisoner was «Not a whit: it was so dark that you could. not see your hand before you. @ Was there any light shining from any house near by f\ * \ Divila bit iv. a 'house was there anywhere about?\ .._ °. ol # Well, then, . if theré was no' mcon, stars nor, light from any and so dark that you.could not ste your. hand 'how ars you able to swear t the prisoner was the ~man t -How could you see him 1\ Lil C # Why, yer honor, when. the spal- peon atruak mme, the fire-flew out ov me eyes so. bright you might bave seen 'to pick up a pid you 0 _ The court, jury, countel and 'specta- tors exploded withshouts at this quaint 'directly after his \ Voyage up the Amazon,,\ has some diet of his party. . He saya monkeys ars eaten in that region, and are esteemed beyond all the wild game.. When cook- the rules by which they are, served up are not to be found in. any of the \vari- ous cook books, © One. of Mr. Edwards party shot a sloth, and. had the: animal skinned, with the intention of preserving: the body for an anatomical friend,. But; the cook was too alert, and had the sloth: in the stew pan-before -an explanation: was made, - The hunters did their best to Tool with favor on the dish, but: the lean and tough flesh could not be:com --t aTe _ oddest of all gifts to the President elect came to hand, in the course of yesterday morning., It was - more nor less than' a whistle *'sell\ in this.\ Your correspondent has curious comments on tho varieties in the | | pated to the delicate flavor of ~monkey:| ? gible refutation of the time | £2 | honored saying that no \ whistle ean. declared. not guilty. >. of oxe yor Omepxente -A petition was, recently. - presente Minnesots Legislature from: 'twenty or 'thirty Sioux. Indians, asking the- rights ofcitizenship.. Theystated: thquheyiad ~ adopted. a. number of customs in. vogue among the whites, such as wearing pan- « Aaloons, living in houses, »u;ix:gi knives and forks, being content with. the poss- ession and control of 'one. wife, being willing. to earn . their bread \ by. the sweat of their: brows,\ total . abstinence from intoxicating liquors, regular attend- ance upon stated preaching,\ &e. . -The family of Mr. Coleman, at Spring. fieldIllinois, retired on Thursday night, leaving a fire burning in the':coal stove. The coal gas by some cause escaped from the stove daring the night, filling the rooms, and all the members of the fami- ly, consisting of Mr. snd Mrs, Coleman, thir child, gnd a man, were next morn- 'ing found insensible; and af last aecounts 'ond of them was dead, and the rest n04,' - expecied to recover; A cat that was in the house; was found desd 'on the foor.\ {FIL be bound,\and he unfolded a. sh6st, dari ~~ revealing flggflfistiomi fliiveringkwe; . a miserable fire,; * But; this. awakened | believe this was a practical experience'. - Tn the train of compromisa [me to pfmy. desolate condition; | of sporting excitement that can scarcely ufiity gbbdéfgéfiil f Lflrkiug and I datermine@ to appeal to you; Rot | be excseded.. 'To spork of 16 when over | 'of coercion are the | withstanding.my fear of your reply, when [is vastly and. interesting ? to I cousxdgiedamythlrcl-gygjmdyourelgh;,undérg6jj,“'§va' of ammatabion | teen years, \Is that a barrier, dear Jano 9\ limb performed by. arienced hapd»] doy d mortgaged promlees In portponed to the 1 WEN fiflggzsndxgbisIXhzfifilnhflfi Twas fig} ' fieufibfit‘g’ld‘ifiwfi] afidlt’gfii‘kéd Ing ad mortenged premmieus In portpones a f asil around . Awe little words!. Who. ' for & \deliverance. I have Sia tants Worst] pour over 4a quare o | | had ove? pronounced them so sofily and | tilled. two Means but amce that time | procedgnty- forg ¢ 10 oic ong hh pee ‘ [fat it boil . fiftegn minutes, add balf A! tenderly before ?* Ne he was pést | haya never expai shilling in | Bevious ai. Thas room _. h old water, and. fake it from the | i y helore i\ No one, She was POSH | haya never expanded a shilling in best'£) same Saviour who p dole deere | \ Bn Colm Th wen fom waunt | \ nOh IA soja mine or that? [Gp pes eat \uk | mortal mec of horny, 1 Win -* a / 'millk-overfrey when | . oon O 0 hore Lunes OL, . ahl, |iny hair stand on end, >. '* FOmsar, the thiligs which: 'are Casares,\ e te Soil | if bole: poor the collie olo 117 add the | Clare ratoaly: eT eact br ay erea | and who, throughout Bn glotiont \ \ 8, | cold ereang, and setesten. to your tet. | nite whatcousin' Chaties could want \- t Perse on sath ant good, alll oto tig | o ~ u. 9s n s | wards men I® . Poor blatant. hypocrite! c - eer mex se curse itll [22 The h oute Clarst\ queried aes s it Aime: Jb th nees, bral dlin ian corm on |. ' pogep opy (BNT «\Th #B18 ofth6Alove dercribed | SAL6 DG @19GH 10 OAttLE G¥OIY C8) 20 je >t ,_: __ Lopportunity to wade into Southern blood. | South. the just. Tights which are: her | rats, fhe number of Banjung, of curties; G. Rlflflnediflt; (aX “S‘Mgofizgfifm flakimhfisfi'fif weeks? m gag: rt‘hfiflw‘fifiéfif \In the study with paps,\ was the an- [. ~} ~ >>* ~ CC 000 land ofl'ér‘geaceuingsteadv of powder o his E’cali‘igi‘by fotmgue‘xs,exegedgfoxty‘l > . déstor i -_\ [ Oourt Iu Montloallo, N.%, Dated Feary 5, | upon them. . It is. \ | awer, and, taking a light,» Jane glided roman a | Years of |- wronged and. infuriated. 'brethran, and | ~ l ev es 10h0088, WATORES) [380k 2000 prope |___. 7,\ | bly to kill fios upon calves.. I they Bom the room to bo-alons with her mew | . A; ToB twerty-iy6 Fears of [wronged and. infuriated. 200 |. The othor day, Mrs. John J. Castetter ' Cyawsuny, muven' | JOfN BRODIE, Astignées of they will $ any: salt, give if to a A ROX ner f age was discovered in the water at New| then with-less infamous 29% I- The othecday, Mrs.Jolhin d. Casteiter, ' Apna In\ st || Wht | ond | Mabie - ~ ( 0 0) ,+ | Mire on Wednertage (Bby lind attompt | ht oite the words ang deeds of Me PeRce: | of South Band, TL, mis instendy killed _ i troubled with lise ifthey | - 'The next morning,. wonder, Shagrin.| at to commit suicide by drowning, but | fel and holy Nazatin®: - _. \_ _._ | by ber Trish servant girl. A; dispate oare seldom troubled wi x) cditiee the ty: o eo (2 a Huded to | Is | 9; d between | Abha mer- ata: salted in a. week during the | 214 disappointment sould ba discovered | finding the water too cold screamed. for | - . But the Representative alluded to | is | opourred between them, when the mer- 7 w ear onte An # -. _ \___ f inthe faces of the three sisters, on hear- | help, and was rescued from her unpleas=| not Alone in his advocary of the coercion | yant struck . Mrs: Castéetfer, with. her| ~, or.CoonAcE -Some ten year. ing thcigrjl'flther con raging? glans og‘the. Aint position. col, =| policy, and hlfik unscrupulous Oppoagiol? . double fist in 1{121m breast, while she. was figngez‘éelyapokéfi Cassius very eligible match she had made.- ‘ Ls Lol \2C anpgphing dike compromises With | seated in a; chair with an infant in \Hef | o ° ho has. ‘ in «For,\ said he, \I bave always hoped to 3p, aren, T0 mos c ai the 1623;an the now \dominant: patty arms, killing her instantly,. - bal q Whoabzzlzfte; b'fgvefi it cla 800. bharlss Leb my son-in-law, and, ,s;tG£vex-nor éforgangm goxng’tomg | there-seems to bo, with few Bomorable| | /. _ 20 ~ 200.09\ 00. 1935th A as!“ ewhere in exprefisgng jee though youre no beauty, I think he | PR yveninémlggt 2?}§§,§§fi““3ffi13 21 | exceptions, a determination to allow par- |. T fos Tn. courage.. Ad). Grecly pp mowatald -- ? Mek e CMe CL CCT, M «-_ TomakeGocd Coffee, <j ayes. 'The donor of the instrumentis & *'| prominest Ohio politician, residing at. . \| Columbus, arid connscted with the State |. | government. Mr. Lincoln ~enjoys 'the joke hugely. © Aftexi;practicing“i}pon the -~, | masterpiece of human ingenuity for near- +\ 'f ly an hour this morning; he jocosely re- ': marked, he had never.suspected, up, to \\ Ltbis time, that ® there was musicin such ' a thing:as that !*-[Cor, N.¥. Herald, ot Of her head, fired, and\ she { dead.; 'My. sporting frignds} oar darlin a rnlguod: In ready to: all oxdorn I TIC 3. ios ant Aihara: Mode, lhe \uh | shop tn in this vithigo, over E. %. Trornbani ( & Hom book mod shoo store. Io / a abate of your patronage, © . 84mm afd produce takon mezfirlhgndg 15°33 gig“. Monttsalto. Pull, doc N. ¥. \_) aud MONJICELLO WINDOW SASH M A NUFACTORY, HER CUOICMORR having. temoved hls stand to A Thy mey réogntly org068d NB, Hin steak aint of the village aind havitupmade ack altorationg wad Inigwnvdrtuned as wore anted for byw Largs of tusnsen, In nom: propared to | aggggggu ardora to hi« Hra with pagotnality and. A $A48IL, BHINDS AND DOORS tarnished at wholochto and ratell ab the monk roms sotinble prige, Orderk frou carponters and bulldery rospagtfilly sallolfed 1.180 All order-(lay mall or ul'wiwm sto an dlrostad, herded tochud work Coone bn * ~ mGMAS ALLEN @ dif - Assignses of | ' Jloflnzow 6 . aC, an whe l). AND . . ;, a Wor Bi AtVy, M6 Drostway, Wx. - _ [> 'Browncerefally 3: a wagvelh kgxgntng: sale of the above dessr{bed | {t a finishing touch with aignick fire; i Minting reat ot | but on no sccountiallow a kemel of if in Mtantivalio, Daten iter. 5, 1800. to burn. Bhutit up. mmedmgelymj f tows®on glam ear of* | 01636‘3255‘1355451 lest tha frog? escapé,- and grind it gs you require It fot use- L Evans Jones was drowned ina well -gt Desrfeld. Corkers,.Ongida county, Sunday evening.. He-went to the well. 'for the purpose of obtaining water .and didnot return. No search. was made for him, however, as hewas in the hab- it of going off without notice.. In the morning hig: dead body was found in the well, head downwards; ~The well outb > was very low and 'surrounded by ice. it dmaupposed. that while drawing the : mater up with .the pols .he slipped 'and 'foll forward, striking 'his head against. the, opposito fide of the well in his des ov 8; o, io , | } C| & ; doris nA Y - 00 00 que abeve deserts. | do not grind it too fine. -a goffés pegies if patpored to tha Arad: | oupful ef ground coffee with an oke, our oveérit :a quart of boiling water; Lot a Bengales- ire goma common leaves or 'aud, if you eat them you- will Hardly. know what you ate eating.\ .Out 'of ona kind of fish and two ox three of sont. ve etzablexsl,l she mania, preptge an}; (hf; © . nln, . rent dishes, perhaps each ~differen --- ti e 0 -§:om tle emergn regatd to fiavor, taste |- The Forsyth (@s.) Educational Jour- nal gays the four u lion negrocs at 'the South 'are the most civilized - and 'most { christisnized ofany four millions of 1¢ - groes ever known to- exist upon the face of the earth,\ - It-divides them-up tha different churchés, giving the 34°31“ orfists the largest alice, 901090?\ ne Hardshell Bap the “39:15 000, ALER ~. The N. Y, Herald says thore is an or- ganized body of five: thousand negross. in Canada West, who are anxiously wait- mg for civil war to - break out in the United States, so that they may have an. Anignomog ° I Morgana Wa find solfmade mon very often, but gaff-unmade ones a preat dealt often; er. oe © © TertoL wold 6 Olty rotel pricin | Inatrdmenta, &o One old four Incl Compasn wil o nat buy of podlacs but come and gab it tloulars addreas fo ”an mlale‘ynu o Poon Cand yet ® beneld ehonts Yor furtherpartioulare I ' Ropalting done on tovom and wareans Faftérnouytlle Bull. Co., N.Y. 4w09p ted. \All sont by mall or ottiorwise, withe - FRANK H. DOERING, promptly returned In good ordore OMge elm-am“ | | LAGER paxn ASD saat of HurnHaNUA Shoo O AL Amora and\ Vontina, | A large vayiaty | 004, first Door Went Muivay's Hetel and Thot, desl more and\ ¥ o | O° gen pour men any alg) ia! WOODH Newburgh: gm as mes « Nove 20 e f 'D IAMS B!“ Cabrey pudan OURED if ANP mom Auation, Jany 23, 1001 * & Bap Prosrzor wor AND PLATED # WARKL Wa B. Att'y. A vitlaty bt | Pam Sal comp SUVer Aud Plated Chains, cord, | HULVOYOLVS GOMPASS for Salo. nud Plat s | 10in Pon y neat e. . | (PB gre etnie Cooma vit Totti dh 1mm“ both {no Instruntonts mada by, T 3 th one, determination t A MEZ who had won a & ; [in: courage... MF, Greely: js »now ABA has manifested good sense in his selet- 41, ty considerations to override the para- | A man who had won a fai yam Cou mec \ise Greely « of I recont cold amap; it is feared, has injured | thon.\ ..., . . 0 00.0, 0. 0\... 0 50 o[ \C0 mount duty of preserving their country 3| a raffle, and whose pious wife WAS 70 gfigfgfffifigéfi mite bu \ if not entirely destroyed, the perch 6rop | »Jane keeps her: caricature,; -Bhg- 8875 &nd left to iteolf, Congress is ~nof likely, | inquisitive, abeut@9«mgt§p§£ uples at |Ropublions. 3x3: TBZ épag mfiofin in for mextsesson. < © tos ~. *Fuhe looks at it occasionally, for Sear 'er very. sbon at least, to do anything that | ing the£1 ultry , astisfied “Qé or agak * | (Rep.) thinks Mr. fefeelfahas'éh odd : wan. other Valentine (Charles) should suc- nil} stay the angry tide of revo aden, or | last by _e‘§om”srk that \ if 'shaker op. , ng* This ling ends this colamn. “coed in making hor believe herselfpretty relieve the public mind from#he fearful | gave it to him.\ - a= + anlnnneg' Lae G * Miss Susan M. \Gates has\ best hi: pointed Postmistreas as Peterborough, H., in plase of Henry Steele, Hsq., rerigned. . Xing: for sale oh mes . . . at o Pike 4: Mon, Naw York. , Also, Chalas, Drawin . ‘Way of showing. Ais bravery. : i noc BJ lane ao
