{ title: 'Republican watchman and Jeffersonian Democrat. (Monticello, NY) 1861-186?, March 06, 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/sn96083520/1861-03-06/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083520/1861-03-06/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083520/1861-03-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083520/1861-03-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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% PUBLISHED WEEKLY. James E. Quinlan, Editor, it pulttst .pullished “355K“ rm; 15:55:44: 111,106???” Montlsalio FAMED &, QUINN)“ Editor & Proprister,. a \1200 WLC BOWL [NABC S6 ws . Anttvene By dartlore Pi RdYANGO: por Arinuing «a w a« $1 80 By malls tid Mb tho M06 sme manna t 00 TE nol paid In adennao, 60 gontiwill be addod, = ' x ane BATIS OF Hori) tok eetont; dne Innotion; p t two 0 @t x thro ! oie . \ it Hiroo months, Abe Of CNO YORK, 10-00 it u AL advortInomonts fusorted at the rnton by Ine We#* Tao magilum‘ IRB\ All ndvortItomonts sont for publication without orer at to the numbuwrlnflmlagm “tiff“? pan-mat WAH forbid, NGK Advertinomfonta aud Jobs rout rom a dl mun ba Adgompnniod by 6m1 am}? Aixtance [Eoin ane se Business Cards ATT p anbaw Moxtiounho. NY. BUSH & WELLS, g giggliglml’fl 4ND oomgmmons. M.. wax-m} ¥.N.Fm - > odoto miernes ALFRED J. BALDWIN, ATTORNEY ¢ ar Law, MONTIORLLO N x. .. Olee ong doowwork of B W Reyes's hotol af JAMES Attorney avid Counsellor at Law, N, Ye ”$2115! by (h W. Lord. 60 § I. CURTIS, - Actornoy and Counsottor Gt Lag, Gallfcoon Dopoat, Sullivan county, N, Y, . SHAVER, 4TPORNRY, COUNSBELLOR #c. - Canntoaon Haror,: dork O6. N. Yo 084 TOHN A. THOMEPBON. AtTorNzy p NOX. 22 Office In the buflding. formerly ocoupled t |h%Unluq Banke i id plea by mommies 8. 0, AGNRW, ¢ COUNSELLOR AT LAX) 2000 MONTIORLLO, N. ¥, ‘ rewevinionw mmmene JOHN G. CHILDS, Attorney oul Commeqlor at Lit; No Y. Tit won ze L, a U u U w wass ironman an nene emocrat » 4 ~ Misas. . MANSION HOUSE, MONTICELLO, N. Y.© 108 WHLL-KNOWN AND POPULAR HOTRY having beon grostly oularged and Improved throughout, is now one ofthe Largest and most desirablo Hotels in the county, Bummer Visitors, Transient & Permanent Bowiders and Travellers, will be accommodated with good fure the well as delicaotes of on the mort Reasonable Terms. - Thankful for past favors. beatowed upon him by. hin friends of this and surrounding countfian, the proprietor would respostfally ank (as bo {ntends to morlt) hls share of the- pablic patronage. Stain loayo this House daily. for Wurtsbora', Bloom ngbuvgbtfiliddlozown and Newbur A. Mi; for Whito Lalo; Bothel and Gochecton, st 01-2. A Ma And for “but; and 'Parksyflle on Tuosdays and Aaturdays at 7 P. M. 20tC J 0. HOLLEY, Proprietor AN ©O. T. W. PIERCY, Wholesale and Retail Dealer t DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, OILS, PAINTS, DYE STUFFS, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Glass, dc., dc., * Camphene & Burning Fluid. PHYSIOLANS, NEROIIANTS, PAINTENS and'oth« an fuenished with goods of as gooda quality and at u‘l'ow prioon as ono be procured alsowhere in the gounteys MERCANTILE HOTEL, 166, 108 & 170 Duane S treet, NEW YORK. Pleasantly aftuatdd, fronting Duane Park, two blooks west of Brondway.and contignous to atoam> boat and. rallrond. landings. A polat convenlent for sagrchontn, manufaaturos, and business men gquorally. BOARD $1.50 PER DAY. Parlors and sholso rooma for ladles, and for gon- lomen with theie familes, 4m10m&s. D. K. READE. NOTICE. Agents wanted in \crimp\! of the County,to aoll ® PIEROY'B PERSIAN CBINONITE,\ for the Haie Torms made kmown on application to the corablning the censon,, « Attorney and Commsoltor at Law, MONGAUEP YALLEY, ware stie Honpary f figs i nt o U ridge, Suis 20 1000... *** \Tul HENRY R. LOW, ATTORNEY $ COUNSRLLOR AT Law, Mot#1GULLG, N. ¥ Odica at the now Furrogista'n om“; botweon the + ithnortbor. \ hy L W- PIEROY, Monticello, N Y. P LAWB-Notlco In horeby givon toat Sealed Proposal# will be received udtil Friday, the Eighth day of March next, for printiug aud publishing nineteon hiandrod oozlen of the Soszlon Lawa of tho-Btato of Now«York, to be passed this: yoar; to be printed upon similar paper,; and with similar tkypu an the nwa of 1800; 16 being expressly under« atood that should the: Loglalsturo order an oxtra onan additisnal number of coples to be published, tha same will bo printod aod furnished by the con- Mr sam NO. 87 OF DEMOCRAT. h, ab 10) o Pocty,. Why don't the 'Men Propose? BY BAYELEY, 'Why don't ths men propose, mamma? y don't the men propose ? Each seems Just coming to the point, And then away he goce! It ia no fault of yours, mamma, That everybody knows ; You fete the finest men in town Yet, oh1 they wont proposef I'm sure I've done my best, mamma, To make a proper match ; « For, coroncts and eldest sons, I'm ever on the watch. © I've hopes when some distingue beau, A glance “£011 me throws; But t‘hlfigh dance and smile and r Alas! ho wont propose! I tried to win by languishin And dres’alng’ilke film ;g, I've bought big books, and talked of them, As If Pd read them through! With hair cropped like a man, I've felt The heads of all the beaux; But Bgnngmim could not touch their earts, And, oh} they wont propose! I threw aside the books, and thought That ignorance was bliss ; * TI felt convinced that men preferred A sirople sort of miss. And so I lisped out naught beyond Plain \yeses\ or plain \ noes,\ And wore n sweet unmeaning smile,- Yet oh ! they wont propose! Lost night, at Lady Ramble's rout, . Lheard bir Horry Galo ' Exclaim, «* Now I propose again !\ I started, and turned pale, I really thonplzht my time had come- I blushed like any rose But, sh! I found 'twas on‘y at fiartq he'd propose! What is to be done, mamma? Ab, what Is to he done? TI really have no tiime to lose, For I am thirty-one. At balls Iam too often left, ._ Where spinners sit in rows. <% 'Why won't the men propose, mamma? hy wont the men propose? Aptana. Frvits. _ With many of the readers 'of this #A paper, (says the N. Y. Day Book) the time has come, and with others is ap- prosching, when the garden and orch- ard will require attention. Never was a more manifest error than the common one, »that farmers can get along very well with bread and meat-and other These are God-given luxuries, and they were meant for the farmer and family first of all, freshest and best. If we of the, city, man made .as Cowper says, can get them at second hard, and not quite so fresh, Q _nm' Cartes, The-St industrious, sober shoemaker, He had emigrated from Philadelphia a few years previous to the opening of my story with his wife and child; and byeconomy and the 'elosest attention to business, he managed to lay up six hundred dollars. This sum he would have undoubtedly so increased, asto place himself and family beyond the reach of want in a few years, had it not bean for that insid- fous monster, consumption; The fell destroyer came to him, as usual in such cases, in a bad cold, but like a skilful sapper and miner, it soon undermined his constitution, and he began to have some glimmering of his real condition. There was no use staying any longer in the West, so he sold out his stock and fixtures and returned: to Philadel- phis, where he took up bis permanent abode... Having become entirely too weak to work, he spont his days in that inactive but petulant state so common to consumptives. ' One day he took it into his head to consult an eminent physician-oue of the professors of a medical collegs-in order to ascertain his true condition. He called upon him, stated his case, and underwent the customary examination, © Young man,\ said the professor, \your lungs are badly affected, and I am only dealing frankly with you when I say, that in my opinion, you are not long for this world.\ e Miller's heart sank within him when he beard his doom. He had the most implicit confidence in the professor; and, as he thought of 'his wife and- child, he felt very much-asiffor the future the world would ba a-blank to him. \ Did you ever drink whiskey?\ in- quired the professor, as he . paced the room. \ Never, except upon one, or perhaps two occasions,\ said Miller, 11 Is \You can keep yourself alive two years-perhaps three-by the moderate use of whiskey. - Itis 'a dangerous pre- ovosats Fon printing aus sxsstow substantials, without the Inxury of the but in giving it to you, I have garden and the orchard. reason to believe that you will not let It obtain the mastery over you. Get the best whiskey you can boy, and drink a pint of it a day.\ . Poor Miller, ready to grasp at the uearest shadow of relief, wont to a liquor <.] hichard Miller now ory of Richard Miller, Some years ago in a little city in the West, lived Richard Miller, an honest,. protesting, - e . M for the first time consulted a friend in the matter; and that friend, baving had some experience in procuring patents, gave him the ben- efit of his knowledge. To procure 'the gate-at would. cost,\ thirty. dollars. more, This alarmed. Miller; but. © the 'patent must be had, an@\that amount went. In duatime letters patents arrived, and he had the rough model and document be next to impossible to realize, . No, he' must have a machine capable of working. He felt satisfied that nothing short- of a machine would enable him fo dispose of his right. (But how to get a machine built-was. a-question that puzzled him sadly. No 'one capable of making a perfect. machine would undertake the job for less than one hundred dollars. Alas! he had no longer that sum of money in the houses Miller was almost bordering on despair, when 'one of the mechanies to whom he had spoken, call- ed upon him in order to make.a more minute examination of the model. He was eminently a'practical map, and After a thorough inspection of the ma- chine in all its parts, declared it to be a great invention. At all events he would be willing to build, one, on a con- Aingency. | Ifit failed to work he would charge nothing'; but if it answered the expectation :of the inventor, then he would charge two hundred dollars for machine and risk, . This was virtually | taking an interest in 'the succéss of tiie | The mechanic was prompt and ic, and putting his whole foree to work, in a few days. turned over to. Miller a complete machine. | 2T ss His next business was to give the ma- chine a trial He went over to Cam- den, where be had an acquaintance in the brick business, and prevailed upon him to let the trial . take place at his yard, nekt day, ft 11 o'clock. 'The pro- chine, but:as he had a large lot of brick | for sale, he was willing to submit to. almost anything to attract attention to: his yard. | To this end he slily inserted an advertisement in several ofthe daily in anger, but sho knew the utter folly of |- -nothing more. - ~Out-of them i would | . invention, and Richard closed with him. | \corpse. ~His kp prictor had: very: little faith\ in the ma- | MONTICELLO, SULLIVAN COUNTY, N. Y., MARCH 6, 1861; - i Beg your pardon,\ said Miller. 4 me have a bag of a thousand dollars: notes,\ . _ was soon placed before him, and : forty, nine packsges of oue: thousand dollirs each were laid on the 'counter.\ .Miller had by this time in a measure . regaine his self- possession, and after Stuffing\ the- notes into his.. pocket, he. shoulder 'ed his bag of coin and left' the bark. '! ~ As soon as he saw can omnibus he hailed it, and rode to within two squares of his home, ' When he réached the Ist , ter lhe staggered <in beneath his \load and walking directly 'to the bed, he emp tied the bag of glittering chin upon if, to tha infinite amazem Ent of his wife. But what was her astonishment when he drew from his pockets . package after ackage of bank notes.\ He. contain: .._ \Ha ! ha! hal\ be laughed hysteric ally, \ my dream is oug! \ The . machine works ! ~ Fifty thousand ! \Ha! ha!\. 'Then snatching up his child, he. con- tinued, pacing the roofi-- . \My boy, you are no b thousand ! Hal ba 1\ eggar | Fifi!\ | stamped, ° ‘Lgrge\ beads of. perspiration | stood upon his brow, lis free looked hag: gard, and his ayes had the wild glare of | a maniac. \In 'vain bis wife {ried to calm 'his agitation; Be raved until. he ruptured 'a blood-vesse}, He sank down in his chair with his child in his arms, the blood gushing | from lis nose: and |. mouth . \He drew back his head to \in- | dulgein another bysterical laugh, but it | was checked witha gurgling noise, and. the next minute 'Richard Miller® was a irit had passed away, in the language of Longfellow :. - ~ _. / - ! Bike s glorious roll of drums Tn the triumph ofa dreain.\ ~~ The reader will note that we have us:] ed fictitious for réal names. The ma- chine, which went under the name 'of the | purchaser, made bim an independent fortune and is still in use. ° , \ '/ 1 x; i papers of Philadelphia, announcing the trial of a wondérful patent brick machine, naming the time and place, which. of sourse he thought would only be another addition to the long catalogue of failures in that line of inventions. ' Next day Miller partook of an early breakfast, and then. possessed himself of the last dollar in the house to pay cur-, - ~Cnmespondence. ~ W iggins' . at. Port Jervis. . Port Janvis, Feb. 220, 1861; ' \ | Friend Quinlan:-Aftera severe dnd fatigu- ing day's journey, L had the satlefaction, this: of being landed at the Delaware Hotel, &_ the Mfigonic Ball, ra a bag « . ngs { 'gold and silyer, and the balance th bank |- ~A bag with that amount in miked coin | ithe gate ofa convent, sithated on. an ara- 97: to the right; and advanced with {slow and ~measured© tread, until they | L met the army angles. ~The ;| the:. old priest's:box. ;. And when it. was In this way: ho raved, Ehouted ”and?“ \ing forth his box. \unfolding: Jt. 'ted fgilibg'ral? d 'by pinching off small particles of the to- >| placed his tobacco in his breeches pock- <] et, h :| and proceeded: on.; ladies who. skip about from one resort to. another to engage the- attentions of young men: who are shsceptible of beau-' AsWGeneml Scott's army was ' toa Ang triumphantly into the city of Mexi+ 'a procession of monks emerged from guide:or larder of the procession was a venerable priest, whore bair was. whit ened with the frosts of many winters. He held in both hands 4 contribution . box, mpon which there was a lighted candle, and when. within afew féet-of the army;, the procession balted, .As the army proceeded,. many a truo believer in 'St, Patrick dropped sortie coth or other into Egbfienief; that'a mately, there' came along a very tall, :gaunt,limbersided, gander -looking. Yan- Keo, who; on secing the old prigst, thrust Ais handa into.. the. very. depths of his breeches ~pookets, as iFin= search for a dime, or something of 'the. . kind. . The st observing this movement: on' the t of Jonathan; nilvarced'as usual,hold- ) ~ Jonathan took from his pocket a greasy looking roll of pa- par, and commenced _ very . deliberately : The old priest .anticipa- donation, and put on an air of most exquisite satisfaction, Jonathan contioued to unroll the piece of dirty pa- per, until at.length he found a piece of |- dry twisted smoking tobacco.. . Henext thrust his hand into another pocket, and: drew forth a. clay pipe, . which,: with the utmost deliberation he proceeded fo fill baceo, When this was done, having re- stoopéd forward and} lightéd his pips: by.; the {old priest's: Lcandle-and, making an awkward inclination \of the head, (intended, perhaps- for:a bow,) he said, \ Much, to ye, Squire !\ s : Innocent Flirtation, A ist is ahfays fjfinoéetnxt. Young 16 | tree. pistol to $100 PER YEAR, UIF paid in advance, | - d < Esther: MqDowell - -. ra < (Fens L > nhs -~. A sroRry. J. F. Meginnis in his hiemry'éf‘ the North Branch Valley relates the follow-\ ing hiftory of a-succesful itposition practised upor thep: ople of Jamar} Shore Lycoming county, Pern., in 1803; _ - About . the year 1803, a remarkible® circiimstance . transpired | at the, upper end of the borough -Férsey - Shore, well remembered by all the old peopleliving at that time.\ An old Dutchman, named Martin Reese, had built'a cabin near whare the. public road crosses the «canal, and made socie improyements. Rising very early; one frosty morning in Octo- * ber, le was surprised on: going to his door, to find 3. beautiful female in a state of nudity, with her hands tied. behind. h : and & gag over- hor . mouth, standing in front of the-cabin, against a - e reliaved her from this uncom- fortable position as soon as possible, and tendered her the hospitalities of Gis hum- ble. eabin.', She appeared to . bo chilled [through with the cold,, and could scarce- ly speak for some time.. On recovering sufficient strength she related that she had been traveling on horse, back from her father's house in . Montreal, - to visit 'an' ungle that- resided in , Kentucky, in charge of a young man named. Benjamin Connett, who was sent expressly to | at- tend her.. But having a Jarga amount 'of gold in ler possassion, an evil spirit prompted himto' rol her; and in a lone» | ly spot near Pine Creek, he. presenfed a F her breast and compelled her to dismount and deliver up what ' ney the possessed; when heimmediately strip. £, tied her, and loft ' her\ in this fal condition, to starve with hun- ame 'ger or be devoured by wild bessts, Sho had ~remained in this condition nearly all night, when, after the most desperate struggles, 'she had released herself, and made her way to his cabin, -After being refreshed, she ; willingly went with the family to the spot, and pointed out. the place where ske had,been tied, and the path she had beatén round the tree try- ing to free herself .... ... ' . © There 'was something, artless in her :| appearance; and her modest demeanor and delicate frame, Jeft no doubt in the minds of thosé who éaw - her, that. her statements were trus, and that she had been foully dealt with, She appeared to be overwhelmed with' distress at. the ty, little think of the dangers which be- set such a course.: We: say That a fft Abought of her situation'ataon S a morning, rent expenses, He bade his wife be of 'House in this place, and of finding myself en-] is always innocent; meaning thereby Conrt House and Prosbylorlan ohturo ALBBRT J. BUSEL, ATTORNEY $ COUNSELLOR At LAW, wa think we do preity well. But the |store and purchased .a demijohn | of farmer's family should have them in Bourbon whiskéy,and commenced taking abundarce from the beginning of the| doses of it at intervals throughout.the tractor or contractorn at the same rate por copy as | tho nmber vow raquired to bo printed shall bo ngrood to bo exeouted. The preposals to designate the prico por rignature for the work; and the pare old friend Wig good 'cheer-that he thought be would doyine iho nospitalitice 031.122; and proprict« - ins, who is now the lon return before night with not less than a“ i strangare. Sho gave her name af E hérlgMcD'égvgéuj. Rev. Mr. Gries, father of Judge 'Grier, of the Supreme.:Conrk, resided Glogs 'by, and took her into his family, .and Kind: ly provided. for her, wants... A great non ov persons proposing nhall agres to have the printing done in the olty of Albany, 'To evry proporal or bid. for the 'year to the ond, and now is the time to day. printing thore look into tha matter, and to be making A year rolled away; and Miller was nts of mulfeloat abittgy hat the pearos ar\ gor | Your arrangements for\ supplyiog vari- much improved. His cough was éasier, sons maklig nuch bid. will, If the same be sccep» ties in which you ara deficient. Grafts and the stimulus appeared to impart a {giggmmn‘a:€§:'::§u:f:°'3.‘;§,,§?, tr maw may now be out and put into the cellar, kind of artificial streogth to his body;) moh oren n Ol bon bers free Iho Mme 40 ,0t if that is not already done, It is an but I regret to say his appetitg, which honor to any farmer to have fruit plenty never before craved - alcoholic drinks,! for his children and friends; aye, and NY, t (Vil lpmmpuy attond to all bustnom ontrusted to hir In the reverat Courts of this Stata, CZ\ Doodd, Mortgngor, Bonds, Articlon of Agros« mont, do. propired at short aotloo, (Z+ Hula, nated. Acoounts, &o., colloctod on rom «ouable form 90 B. C. MoCABH, M, D., ° RHYE1GIAN AND that she intends herself no harm.-Men wh , h the majority-of.them-aremot 20 fool this excellent hotel; : . 290 io th. c tual, Finding 'that~X could-mot leave for New. as. to be.. deceifed: in the' character)} fire hundred dollars. The poor womsn | york until inte at night, 4 consented to remain Fa young lady: who goes: about ~indis- thought-it more likely that he world re- | over, and was thereby 'enabled to be present criminately,. among male acquaintances, turn dejected, broken-hesrtéd, and. ready | at the Masonic ball; given by the members of |. h F h a 1A ni to die, but she said nothing. -__ .. . ~ | Wis ancient and honorable fraternity, in com- | ~\ 67 Teadily perceive. that a friendship,} Cio, buf she. said nothing.. 0. ~ . - | memoration of the birth day of mail-Weak if it can be so called, regulated by fir- From his house he went direct to the | and worthy brother, | the iinmortal Was ation,, has to- claim. upon:. thoir.. hondr.' machine shop, and bad his invention | ington .. 0 1 _ 1s 00 c 0.) App 840 As TO,. Tet Onl: OP+. - a efore the assembling of the guesté, 'we vi ud consequently: an advance towards they shill rvcaive notico of the acceptance. of his taker to the ferry boat, safely Janded; ited the ball room at the Delaware house, and 'l intimacy on-their part can only. be: fac-] or tinn- bldj and to overy such guarantes thore and put. up ready to\ operate at - the ap- | 1 ROY O. C found it arranged and decorated in: a manner must bo anmexad a certificate of the Becretary of MONtIONELO) N. XJ Raotdance on the Corner of Maine and Plexsant Btreoto. wi nooo ne 0, A, CARROLL, M.D., PHYSICIAN aND suna®ron. N; Yo aat tho ronldonca formerly coupled by I. aX‘Nl‘imn newly a? 3m“: Hy: fvfsffi'xfué ofles, o {C2 Alt aallicleft at tho above. namod place will Ll “he, §y9\§|3;lyntton(loq tow 1, ANDHRGON ATTORNEY $ COUNSELLOR AT LAW, BILL Co4 NY, WILLIAM J. GROO, a¥TOANRY & UOUNSELLOR AT LAW, Moxt10#t40; Bunt Cou, N, Y. C ) In tho Masgata Hall fipk buildlo «stad 's brag Horo olla) C roy x Prot reer wos 3. N. LEWIS, (In A4T4EORNRY ¢ GOUNSELLOR AT LAW, NO. a PINB STREXT poon Pros Ditoap war, NHW Yous ory. Henty R Atp H W 2nd, Niton & Thompron; Fom . ind Alfred I. Butdiviny Enq. Nuw Your, 1 «(can {Gflwwdmafi‘gq , Prom. of the Puotfc Mutual c 604 P w, . ; nfiobgr't F. Waggon {4‘qu Vico Fron. ofthe Man« hatton Co , ih 8 Druadway. ~~ WM. KX. BATOLINE, ATronNny p @ounarunon at naw Lenivint BOM (0g N Yo anon outa menpeniestres a or > Hxpfinds c. Attorney & Gompellox ut Bnty, N. Y, {Oiles bn the now Maronto Bulldtng.] rere ave H. PALMER, Thompsonville; He B. PALMEI, Cochooton, ML/A. L COI 53, ' THUIRC Mastering Stone sod Brick work LA 0&3.“ Ros oxcented In the boul inannery and atnhore 1709 SADDLE AND HARNESS 11“!!! In rondy to rooulve all orders In c- the anddle and harness maliug ino 104 1»th bi located In this over E. L. Darnham & Bon's boot sud nhoe atorg. Ito rerpostfully requonts & Ahara of your patronage. rato And produge taken in exchange fox imam GOLIN U. va‘m Montlcolfo, Bull, Yo. N. Y. sents olent once e m MONTICELLO WINDOW SASH (UOFACTOR M A NUEFACTORY, having. removed his stand to 1m?“ nhngw tnflding regontly oroolod. at tho went wid of tho flung) and having mado mich atoratlonn wud af wore xm’ramlvou qulled for Uy & larga Incromi ofbuatnod iln now propared to 3mm if“ otdor b bin tre with punctuality and onpatats . . HLINDS AND DOORS furgishod st wholoenle and ratall at the most rom songblo prigg. Ordors from fully cérpact t. Afiordmb Taall or athorwles, punotuaily a banded to, and work an dlrootod, MLOMAB Abide?!\ nttoollo, April 20, 185+ dit conmtmmsmmminte G} R0 doator In WATCIES, TAWEROIY, ILVER AND PLATED WARE (4 1 A varlety of Mok vor nud Plated “If“! and Pint thaolpm, Cold anil c94‘é’fim3'éxfifioféi‘32’o‘éué’ti. #4. wold Witt? y (es at Olty rotail prices bonot buy brom d itt to good article 65 & fo - Roputeing dim! g? wamhlo Mama n‘ml wnt‘mf . or othorwing; w G Ty In good ordow, f SRU olay quit O\ Ofee one, dgor 366“??? Canaimers and zfimbffimfm 7 s “unfit“, “X‘V‘Zlginfiiwfl tey i. d | forenoon of that day, wud bullders | + enadiot, | Chains, Gold, | p H 6 it £135!th but comonnd gat n 000%, Nowhnrgh, .| 1401 SUGAR OUKED ItaN®a AnD | B‘Bfilfiy gin ofmy own n X Binte, Comptrolles, Attorney-General, Treasurer, Btate Rugineos and Rurveyor, or the Judge of the gounty where the guarantor resides that the guar [ antor iaa man of property and able to make good hin guszantee; & proposal will bo sonted up with the'guaran- tee and directed on tho outalle, *Proporals for Printing,\ and when thus seated as aud directed, the propprition thould be enclored in a separate onvelopennd directed to the undersigned, or oither of thom. 1881 Alban Fobrunxg Ast, DAYID it. FLOYD JONES, Bocretary of State RODERT DENNISTON; Comptroller, 4w09 . MORTGAGE SAbX. WHEREAS defenlt has been made in the puyroont of the money secured by a. certain max-(gag: dated the 12th day of July, 1958, execu- ted by aim Rillot and Margaret his wife, to Alox» andor Edgar.of theOlty of NewYork.and which mort» go was recorded. In the Olerk's offce, of the coun- goflulllvnn, in Book of Mortgages No. 21, pages 8% and 99, on the 2nd day of August 1888, at 2 o'olock T. M., and wan glvan to neaure the payment of thir« toon ‘hundrod andalxty-alx dollars and twonty-five gout, on the 19th doy of July, 1803, with intersat to be compnted from the: date of such mort an,“ tharate of soven par cont. 13\ adnnm, rembaonts ally, and in dooditioned that If any default should bo made In the payment of the sald Interest on any day whoraon the same ta mado. payable, sad should romsin unpald aud in arroay for the \spaco of ten days, then (after such ten days,} the sald prinofpal aun of $1,000 20, with all orrearngos of Interest, should at the option of the mortgeges or his assigns, bogome duo. mud {mythic Immediately. thereat« tor, Am!b wlégronnmho “cl; mortgxfo has been duly milgnod o sald morigngeo, Alo 20 mffi‘odln Nathlas “g Howell and Andrew Bimpron, ail of the Olty of Now York, by an assizti- mignt bearing dato: the 20th day: of Deenmber , lurid and. the samo is now own6d and held by thom j 'an whereas tho amount olaimed to be duo wpon. maid mortgnge at the timg of the first pablication. of this notice, is thonum of ons thouraud Are. hundred and alxty-slx dollare: and sx conts, to witt #1,500 2b of principal, and $100 81 of fntor- at and which . is the: wholo smount claimed. to bo unpild on said mortgsge~n0 Interdst having been pald on euch mortgage sluco the 12th day of January, 1860-s0 that the prinaipal lias bocome duo also-and no as tlon or measuring ab law bas been Instituted to re- caver true amount due on rald mortgage or any part thareo Nowstherafors, notlos In horaby given, that by virtue of tho power of nale contained in sald mort» gnge, and duly recorded as aforesaid, and {1 pursa« ance of the statute In such caso mado and provided, the nald mortgage, will be forealused by m.mile of the therein deroribed, at Public Auction, at the Court Itoune, fu Montloulio, on the XIOHTIE DAY OF NOVEMIER NEXT, at 11 o'clock ip the 'The sald preminon aro doseribed In said mortgage us followat | Allthatcortaln pleow or parcel of land, van, state of New York, and !s bounded aud de- notibed. ad followst | part of Lot num- bus 44, {forty-four,) fu Great Lot 38, (thirteen,) mrdunbmzh Entonts-Dogluning at a stake and stouas at the south east corner of said Lok 44, thonss north A111)“ degrees and thirty minutes. cant, twouty-two obalon an? fifty links to a atake and utomas ; thonce north: degreos west, nino ohaina to a stake and atones; thence . south olght degroos and thirty minuten wost twl‘nt «two 01min. Aud “E\.lfnlk: ‘Ilo G homlofik a: lung a hating; th deventy-aight dogroon east, 2m pm: of twining-H Also, all that othor pl-flo altusted in the town. being a pact of lot number 38, (thirty-eight) In said Great Lok immxlnnlng at the north onst cornor : of antd 106 08, thence south alight degreds audible; ty minutes wost, thirty-foue chatas to the natw 1qu of the Wurt‘nbow wnd Montledilo plank road; thence atong said road weaterly; to m beaok \El?!“ marked; theis. morth aight degraes and, + nix ohalug to the place of buginning; the salt JOun Wa. AtUy, 146 Broadway, N.Y. of dunuary neh at 11 o'olook, A, M., at the Court y a in.“ uouk of War D. Attan, Att'y my.8RCOND DAY OF 1801, at 11 JOU‘N te liOWILL. origages, or parcel of Innd, t, thirty-fout ohafns to a atike ant at“?! ti’i’kén‘mfs’ifi zevozny-nl ht degrees ain’t-i, cas contalolug forty meron, mora or lea» - Dated, Tuy alo ago, Ah . igneos of Anitas . TOWEL, P“ & ANpHHW Aiupson, \J MotMazc® Postrduasontz -The sale of the above described mortgaged promiace is postponed to. the eighth day Houso, in Montlcallo. Dated Nov. 8, 1880 MATHLA® It. ANDMWSIngggHLL‘ . Mortgages. argo®MRNT~Tho sale: of the sare describ- 05:0: wgod preraises (13,3132? if“? the IWEK- o'olook a, ui,, Ab the Cours Houno, th Montlcelio. Dated Jany 8, 1861, pre § Afillg'nooq of MATHLAS H. Xfinnnmgymson. Yin D. AUTEW ll « 0 | sale of the aboys desorib. 94231”? 0:1 lodmrSnflm Is post 8°\\§ t‘o tie vormir Bavor ino], at 11 acre- at the Court IGuno, in Montlcalto. Date an'y. 32, 80 - ° JofNBRODIE, - owBLL, i ANDBEW ) Wit. B. ATKHN; Atty, Anifgnors of Mortgaged» morlgaged promleds In postponyd' to the NINTE DA so? ROH, 1801, atlgo'nl ok A M., ad the . ufimuafikxnixohényo, .y. nfie-fiwgk \ _ JOUMBRODM®, () unmtfqnglowgm. aoe of ANDRHW SIMPRON, gee. Wa, B AltENI) Att'y. Ass! | Mor aud cabbages. nltuate In the town of Thompson, dounty of Bulll« {* Postrowmuxzxt -\The sate of the nhove, dpierlli‘lél; 0 to give some to the children of his neigh- bors, who get none at home, for there ard plenty of such, Make up your mind that you will cuitivste all the fruits suited to your locality. 'To meet your excuses, if you are so backward in this matter as to deal} in them, read the following, from a spirited writer in the Prairie Farmer : , \ One of the retarding notions in re- ard to fruit growing, is, that it takes a fife time to obtain results ; another, that itis foo expansive for a poor farmer to indulge in. Both mistakes, of course. But let us see. 'There are several varie- tise of apples, adapted to locality, and some pears, that will give quite a show of fruit in from four to six. years after planting ; and the same may be said of plums and cherrics-while three or four years will give you peaches-and a large crop of that best of all fruits, the grape-always promising that you plant good nursery sizes, of the right sort xasdév Regan, And with the \small fruits,\ two years fruit of your own planting. As to cost, I venture to say that the price of ten bushels of wheat, or fifty pounds of good butter, will pay for all the trees and plunts needed to. supply an average family-three or four doubtful and dear species tea dollars more will give you enough of them. And the labor and care will never be felt. It is acro ia fruit, than the same in 'potatess And those that you have to wait for, ean have the potatoss, &o., among the rows, and get their cul- ture fre, till they can pay for it in fruit.\ * Carves axp Sueer WiutEring To- artazr. -A Chester county, Ponn,, far mer recommends letting calves' run in the yards with sheep. \He says : * Late calves, when they come to the barn in the Fall, will, if confined in the yards with other anima; frequently sicken and become debilitated. Being weak and stagll, they are usually shoved about, and déprived of their due share of food, and in consequence 'all away' rapidly. Now I never allow animals of this description. to associate or be con- fined with larger ones, but put them with my sheep, where there is no dan- er of thair doing or receiving harm. ick calves, I have observed, often pick up and devour with avidity the hay and straw from amonighe‘ sheep dung. It is medicinal, & I know of no article that has more immediate and salutary effect in restoring diseaged calves to health than sheep dung. I bave practiced this [ usage for many years, and have never | fostan animal, though\L have had many 'sick when they come t6 the bstn,\ lie R 'The President 'has replied to the ul- [timatum of South Carolinas by {refusing to surrender Fort Sumpter, and. Col. Hayne has 'refurned to Chavleston, The question of the forts has now passed into the hands of the @outhern govern- mart at Montgomery. < C.. ., . . « lds, cna 1s ~The report of the Secretary. of State | on statistics of r there are 228/488 panpers in the 'State. The whole value.. of- pauper Jaber ange for supporting paupers for the gar was $1,805,599 #6. ° : pauporJam, shows that' (f | prat year was oily $85,482; aid the dk had assumed an abnormal condition, to appease which it now required not less than a quart per diem. He felt that he was not doing much towards retarding his march down to the grave; but the heavy doses of alcoholic stimulants in- vested the past, present and the future with a spirit of obliviousness that was quite a relief to his melancholy brood- ings over his misery when he was prop- erly himself. . i When in this state, Millereloved soli- tudo, rad he frequently walked: as far away from home as his strength. would permit him-generally in the neighbor- hood of the brick: yard, 'in the' south- western part of the city. ' = =~ © One day, having» extended his walk beyond his usual limits, and being ever- taken: by a thunderstorm when he reached the brick-yard, he took shelter under the shed ofone of them.. Havin draok an unusual quantity of liquor du- ring the day, he fell asleep upon the wheelbarrow upon which he was resting, while\ the storin was still raging; nor are as certain as twenty, to dissipate gid he wake till the dawn of next day, particula your fears of dying before you can eats mild, beautiful June nioming. . At| of his life first be was mystified ;- but-soon recalled {o bis récollectiqn .the storm .and the brigk-yard, and feeling somewhat drow- sy, he composed himself for another nap. 1t is unceitain, how long he slept-* probably not over half an hour-but during that time he had a - remarkable vision. He dreamed out the princi- les of a machine for the manufacture not more work to plant and tend an of brick-a machine that would ie. g |. great measure. supercedes hand labor, Every wheel, cog and cnsting passed through his brain, and in 'his dream 'he even saw the machine in practical -~ope- ration, When 'he awoke it was quite: light, and he hastened toward his home. Bis mind was-entirely taken up' with ly made an impression upon him as in- delible as any idea ever conceived in he reackéd his hom, he had resolved to carry out the spirit of his dream. After stacles that interposed were legion, but he overcame them all.. Tools that he could not borrow he bought, and it was- now that he went to work most pationt ly and perseveringly, paying very little attention to the whiskey, as his whole soul seemed wrapped up in one grand object.. a y e e o His wife, from the beginning of the | work, thought that his mind was giving way ; and the poor, patient, enduring woman, 'finding their stock of money rapidly decreasing, took in sewing, while he sawed, planed and chiseled at bis model. He grew morose, .and seldom spoke. _ Sometimes hg . would gaze ab- stractedly upon the model fork long time; and then, as if reassured he would go and so ha continued for many long and | weary weeks, until the model was finally completedgand stood before bim perfect in all its parts. As he worked it in the presence of his wife, a gleam of satisfac- tion sat upon his cofinteha'nce,'and he ; smiled. © It was the first smile that had Allnminated his features since he had 'been at work. upon the model.. He car. and when \hs Bad finished his job, th the machine, his dream having evident: |. his most wakeful ; hours, Long 'before > breakfast he made the necessary prepa- |- tations to work out a model. 'The ob- |. to work again with renewed enefgy ;): ried. $33 :to.& fint heg4fi€9h§9§c= £3!ng engaged to make a fine duplicate for $20;;, : sation; F ' e £1 , i ** and. silyer I\ raid Ric wife saw him: take that amount from | their slender atore more in sorrow than pointed hour.. ~Hé knew nothing of the | advertisement in the papers, and was therefore a 'little surprised to see: up- wards of a hundred people congregated in the yard. He. did not like it, for in case of a failure the mortification would only be the greater; but he consoled himself with the belief ' that in: case of success, 'competition- might spring- up to enable him to realize - ong thousand dollars for his right, instead of five hun: dred. dollars, at which figure: he held The clay having been' elevated, the horse was started and the machine moved. (It was a. moment of. intense anxiety to every-ong, and painfully-so to |, Richatd Miller.. Bat Eureka] it was a triumph ! . Mould after .mould of beau- } tiful brick were cartied from it, until in an incredible short apace-of ~time a. thousand -were: finished and: drying in | the yard. fos a p _ There stood. Richard Miller gazing upon Ris invention.. It was the alizatio 'its : offering the % fug the machine in the- Uni} the highest: bidder, when:an old tapped him on the ghoulder. .., ;*, * Young-man,\ said he, \ that's a very good machine of yours, but. I see where a very important improvement can be made.. Undersnchcireurstances, I will give you fifty 'thoussnd dollars for your. right, title and interest 16.\ :< 0.00 Miller grasped one of the levers 'of his. tates to Yankee No! it could not be; the whole thing must be a continuation of the brick-yard: dream. | <0 T., © ; «How. much did you. say 1\ asked Miller, in doubt. - : \Fifty thousand !\. said the- man, évi- dently ready to increaso the amount if Miller demanded it. - _ aol it,\ gasped the inventor; who still could not believe the evidence of his senses. °. ' \Then come with me.\ . \w. A'few minutes more 'and 'they were crossing the;river. Richard Miller paid the last sixpence he had in the world for ferriage. Once arrived in the city, they went directly. to the offics of a law- yer, where the necessary papers, a full assignment, were drawn up-Miller all :| the while doubting the possibility . of the man having anything like the amount of money be offered ; but he still resolved An his mind that ho. was safe if he: got but a single thousand. in cash, and: the balanee in worthless promissory: . notes: At length the assignment was finished and signed, gud the man handed Millor a chei,‘ payable 'at one of the principal banks of which the attorney certified to Miller being the owner of the check. 'The patentes was , still . incredulous; but, satisfied that if the check was worth- less it would be evidenge of fraud, and the sals not valid, the papers\ were- ex- changed, ~and:she left the office. ' He hastened. to the bank, and presented. his check to the paying teller. 'That gen-. tleman sorutinized if a . moment, and then asked how he would 'have it. ** . y' __ Richard Miller: was) again nonplussed; He:stood: like aatstuergasing upbh: the. teller until the question ; was e gag“ . \ Gold and silver !\ said the teller; iy: surprise; \ have you a glray 1\ .. : the wealth and beauty ibiiithe’ village and 'gur: 4 graniheafl, of Port Jervis, \W.\ W. 'I: Ro machine to keep himself from: falling.\| 'on their way to: Philadelphia; and in: *** well fitted for- the occasion. On. our side of: the room'were displayed portraits of the father of his country, while on the opposite fide were those of Jackson, Calliqun, - Clay, We ster, Case, and other heroes who battled so long and so nobly for the honor ard glory: of 1 their countryre c wun un (uno ous fut gp 7 'The sides of the spacious room were hung [- with the stars and stripes, the emblems . of the strength and glory of a gréat and'vnited'peo- ple; but soon, perbaps,..to be: rent.end torp; : and trailing in the dust-thé, work of a hun- dred years and of a million patriots, 'to be un-. done and dishonored forall time, .to: appere: the selfishness. and hatred of Northern tories. And Southern traitors, who prefer the wreck of the government- and all Ats:glories, to the abandonment of their miserable -heresics and. patched up platforms. Pes this calamity, and who now yefu or averb 16. > suas i i But time will not allo: erdigreselon. | The shades of night soon, setted 'down-the cars. and carriages: brought their freight -of \fojr women and «brave men'\-the: music poured forth its most'.enchanting:.harmony- palliste rounding country soon fi went merry as a mayriego' As your cofrespondent edhe h $M, ec as not , in@itialt } n'acth . participant inythe festivities of.the ccchslon; you will excuse him for not giving you.. events and Incidents<of the da affair was admirably mankged,- the | (Fhe. whole.} d . to the entire satisfection: of alt concerned Prominent among Were. . \Wheeler ckland, Mr, Mitchel, .. of Jersey City, :and Mr. Knox, ° formerly. of Bullivan. coun These gentlemen, distinguished for their'c teey, hospitality,and gentlemanly deportment grace the ball room as well as the room} and, together with their accomplish 'and. deterving-ladies; were; the «centro 'of at- traction . during the , evening; 'There -were, {numerous otliers to your corres ondent un- known, of whom he 'would be sbeak but time will not permits -: £24 « , At one o'clock the party partook did supper} such anone. as \* Old\ Sullivan \ 'has never seen, and ag Iwill not attempt to describe. All the delicacies of the-sefson.and : 1 f ¢ : of a sple 'credit the worthy: landlord,, who,rwith-his estimable lady,. presided, on.the occasion: °.; ; | One word hefore I- close; in\ regard\ to the :\ gem of the mountains,\ 'toges of scenery and lo 'the comfort and conycrience ofits ate infict iowned and.conducted by one bathe'gjzfist'jggnd-f lords in the state, it offers fuducements to the. traveller ard. sojourner; not often to \b- met! with. And 1‘pemflt .me. toadd,. my. worthy friend,«that if you shall ever feel unwell agd overworked; as your cotrespondintsomstifies does, F0 and. spend a few nyssing'thsjgedlali 6ciety of:Mn. AMrs. Wiggins, and brijbytheir generous hospitalities; «it \will 'be, better, for- you than nostrums and patent medicines; and , will do for you, what pill igen. ~ 0, Your fne Q'LAqemgnm Nomez, ed to the 'Warrentown, was posted up in the Newbern; while the Legislature\was in session .at that place. . «Mine host, it seems) was an honest, well-meaning fellow,: wlio bad conceived the ideg 'that the . members, were the very salt ofthe earth, and had| listened to the complaints of certain. of them, relative to the doings of a few 1 der ebaracters who 'did not: helo»to to their fraternity. - Héersis 'the xiotice which .he posted in the most conspicu- ous plates in thethouse: :\ Look Herz The. following rule,, of order, will be | hereafter observed ju.this hotel: \ Marg- bers of the Assembly 'will go tothe ta- ble fitst, and the gentlemen afterwards.\ After reading it over, he did-not exactly rowdies and blackguards; so to. caution them particularly, he added.: .\ Nof® \ Bena.:-Rowdies and' plackguards will] please not mix with the. fmigmbgrs,ifl§>ylt is hard to tell -one-from the: other.\ - > noone ~* Ablé bodiad pa eed; I ad out from New London by being Intro\ -duced to a wood-pile, saw and sawhorse - when they applied for relief, - tions, leading them to -take. any: advan- tage. when... opportunity woffers. - The record. mothers who have.daughters.will do well ive iki ' Accursed will be the med. who bring about |-. 'managemicnt of this : Hofel? in' . & ' with all; the advan-| ? 1 cttion,. with -all the || modera arrangements 'and improvements; for ; Wo :| tor bate.\ > (NVC) Nas). ~- for the following advertisement, which | , like it. It did'nt-ssy anything. about. is conclusive: on -this point- Criminality lurkstbeneath.thosé invocent fiirtations, boldly apparent: to thore who chan, 'comprebend> the. unscrupulous 'ns- ture of man's: passions. . Fathars : and subject : earnest: attention, -. The following is:, from ah article on | «Barbarism and Civilization,\. in: \the Atlantic Monthly : >. .} > 9 f ; < In the interior of the-Island | ed toher: father in :Monti 'deal 'of sympathy was excited in her be- Balf, and the neighbors vied with each 'other in making Her presents of elothing. Several gentlemen; now living, presented her with valuable silk dresses, and other articles, which she accepted; and Kindly. thanked them for their liberality.'s .. : .; ', Meanwhile the news spread through- out fle country, -and the public indigna: tion was highly excited against the: vil- lain 'Coppet.:. Handbills, offerimg a re- ward for: his, apprabension, were 'puf in. ciroulation, and +the. of: the \Wast Branch-started in all directions 'to look:for the scoundrel; ...] f four hours' +stait, how . well mounted, eluded 'all observation and effected his escfips.* ~' l' +. The artless girl remmaingd in tha neigh- borhood, caressed 'and entertained by' .> the sympathizing 'peopley who-tould mpt do enough to: alleviate her wants, Har b ae | manners® were: so.simple,.: Her fictions 'so) ** lady: like and; refined}-and her déscrip« tion of -the thief so.minute, thatns doubt was left of her\ being: badly: treated Letters, in the meantime, were dispiitali© w]; but wesks of: vigties have'been discovered in the Ph Islands, int Terra del ' Fuego, af in Southorn Affics.=:They: altdost 'tworlegs attifude' 1 H has?” \ farm no:families, scarcely © astodiate \to- | gether; sleep iH trees. or'in caves; feed on' snakes , and-yermin;: on: ante;egos, of be tamed, nor: foreed to any, Ihfiojj and theyate hunted .and shot among the tregs; like the :preat . gorillas, : of\. which thay 'are a stunted© copy.= When they are éaptured alive, one finds, with' sur- aril, jn fine, theso-wretched: beings' are eet up nia s t mC ' mips: \last Phoenix Reporter -gets off the following, :: ~* We have 'been\ inter- rogated several:times Astto . the: latest, style. of bonnets. .We will give the la- festastyle - direct from Paris. - Take # bundle. of rya straw, four pounds of - rib-\ bop;-stmé black paint and a feather; and: foflk them:; well; stix them; up witha quill, and tuh this 'through. a kettle of k le o ill have 'one of the latest , aty it : code 2 cn A; school-boy «being asked -to define the:word . \ admission,\ said .if meant twenty !*Iwenty-fivecents|\- echoed: the school- master;\ what sort Of a definition do you call that ?\ . .! I don't know,\ sulkily replied.to. boy, \ but I'm sure it\ says so on, the advertisement AuotHer boy, and 'thildren halFprice --- -aginie --- 'A _ dlefgyman. \film.j was | consoling. a pal cede an the de idow on the death. {33g ‘svoke in a yery serious tone, to: max-1&1”); : that hewis. ond of: flip; few, Such a yoreel.of a Christian. > You' gan- » hich the, sobbing: fair one replied, with: if Ipalm-5&1.broken heart,; \ Tllbet Iévll ' -A-\ f .* Mister, I say, I \don't éfip‘poset'yo don'tknow of nobody what don't want 'to hire: nobody to donothing, don't you?\ [The answer was, \ Yas, L dont.\ res ibd Pusa «Dear ; Swift : | falling through: the seaftolding of a: hohse which he'was engaged in repatring, dry- ly remailfied that he had\ got through mide, and on each other.; they canfiot|1 prise, that their uncouth sounds | deg elicacies of the;s i like articulate. Jafguage ; Shey turn up op the won icadiora ais hope iahfifn’an'face to gaze upon their-captor ; 'the females show ' instincts of modesty ; Journeyman tailor Spauldinig's prepared glue, and. then you let f win- f down there at this show.\. | \ Yes,\ fight}, | Joseph Antes, th of her bus- fot find, hie equal;. you well-know,\ :\ To | w heating:of a: carponter: elapsed and no. answer case; Still. the» public confidence in her was anghgken. 'simple, and. capti atthe hotel kept 'by Dufics; ab\ Larry's Crack, a' gen-. teman named Hutohingon, from Miltop, . called 'to see her. - Sho Eyed him close-, 3 'he detepted something farailiag. in her countenance.. He ; requeited to. 'have some private conversation with hor, which; she . posi Tefused,. when he. exclaimed, calling her by\n A be- Lieve you are the identical young man , who once worked for \nfo as a\ and she became g aropsed a \sus (turned put. to: be., MeDovwell hed da- . The pretty . ad an d them in ashame. - ceived and ful toanper, represent DL A bundle of men' been found nearth 6thing had :also ot where, she was , rhollow log, . which.. ' ion.\. Af. he had been. playing the im-. a romantic turn of mind.\ ~|'cho actually pasted herself offas a youn. yakn and worked as a joprneyman. tailor, ~- 'It was remembered that a young man, ... answering her. description bad crossed \the White Deer. Moontains into; Nippe-. . noes Valley, and night. with, - the fardily of a farmer,; The evening of / thatday, the (be) game to the house: of Reqs: where: Major Mo-... Micken now ' resides, and be. ferried her. : e: | over the river, when she doffed ho attird and placed herself . i\ the positic in which she was found. -: ;. Whatevet became: tinctly known igh 1s: nseorie 'she left. the country spom afterwardirand if Wesb opder: another-nare; robs sued. ~ The Macedonian, Brookiyn . EA\ his work promptly >> -~ ___ ~; A bincare believed to be now qppagit‘gfiff‘g—f
