The Beaver Argus., November 03, 1869, Image 1

13
• I •I't " ' ' .
Advertiaanialial • '
orsl,oo 204111/*F i s and
for es& anhaequant a nts.
A liberal disoourat mad" . on yearly, ad.
verthaetnentt. " ' •„';,;;;; ,
A "pace • opted talon Baas of thlai &hal
measures a Malmo.
• ,Buslno Bl Notices not under a head 'by
themselves immedhately alter the local
tie w", will be darned Aoki iambi atlas
for each insertion.„ •,• : •
Advertisements shotdd:be handed In•
before Monday neon' teleasure Insertion
In that week's..
, r ,
BUS " 110 44,''1.:•„
tI.L AND WINTER PAIIIIIONS.-L
. 31re. M. et:. Binder hekinaterttredi from Pads
eml Loudon with the 1/data date= personally
!t'c Led irom the, greeted' sot de'
the
n„ ~t elegant Trimmings to be. aerated le Fide.
Of
itiebonsehreta,,lteidal Veils, Fitment.
Fine Jraulry. aud Trimmed Pieper Palletise, Drag .
awl Cloak making. • Sidestep agent far Mre.
Wort,.'e celebrated when far enninglediee drew.
VACquo, Imaged, item N. W.,eorner of .11th
aua ce,eteut Me, Phibleelphia. Dende;em.
11A11 LADIEW 111131111A1511.-4be
.14 pest term or Ants Institution will commence
'llueedny September 14, 1809. -.Every
deportment w ill be famished wilb taperienimi
nod competent 'feather". XIII 1111" Httlite,
no take. the plate of NW Dever. Erg rated In
111gb fiebool while the eulamiber was
Principal,and her erbolaribip and expieteneelle
o tondo% were the inducements that led him to
~...•urr hua ae a teacher in dila Seminary. - '" •
Th... 0
who de add sire
rete t to ace he 'Medial' our Catalogue, will
I.led ,1. "
4,4rre.:0 D. D. A. N'LICAN.
1 .VEfiUIMAUY AND 'Nail-
J TUTI Oa pe its Fifteenth Annual Vsnian
Ow 1 Ilk of September, under the
vniletwo 04 the Principal, Wm. U. T.
.1. 11. Specials iteuttou will be paid to the
prvpanalou of teachers for the Common Schools.
111ivic„ mail and Instrumental, by a competent
P r oi.v.nr, at moderate rates!' Lads prepared for
Collegv, er given a Business education. Lan
glacit! d , umlaut and••modem, by highly efficient
I...utwro. as well as Painting, Drawing and Wan.
Stud tot a eatalogaa to
RMS. It. 'V: TAYLOR. Deaver, Pa.
wig l lttf
)IiIt:IIIUMTBUNICFACTOMY. — J 6,
I riph Llebler,ll:thuracturer and Wholesale
snd lb Dealer in Trvilts_ Valises, Traveling
Se. No. 101 WetbriStreet, Pittsburgh,
- I.t. Ail orders pronantlY dried. and work Warr=
.1. Factory corner ul Fifteenth andPtomain:e
t ta
unelig
.1. ANDERSON, having taken bold , of
et htr 1,111 Pessary agate, In Rod:sister, Ps.,
mlll N. pleaged to meet. his old customers end
aho may 'matt:littler tho BIM COOK
IN., Stove, oriole otter kind at
of best nnitertal and workmanship. The
a Ili lx• conducted Ire •
pudft J.-A.NDIRSON &SONS.
lili NIIAIION llllllLLlte—The:underelant
I to takes this method of Informing the public
ut n they hone purchased and taken charge of the
t•Il Iron 31111+, lorMerlT Owned by the Mess= Dart
to Sheron. Deaver county. Pa, rThey bare
Oted them and are now prepared to doell kinds
rte tolling to the tAntlprection of their patrons.—
their Wands of flour will compare favorably with
ato hi the market. Give um n call before going
/U . N. SAMUEL DAVIDSON & DEO.
hotetant
. as
()TICE t —Na' Baker*, at Wilson' s old
\
stand, Third Street. Mayer. Fa. .Josarif M.
Niko takes ',lessen, to inform bin old Wends that
Is established In' bnelnesa at the above stand,
.I,vre he will be glad to meet and accommodate
• Fresh breed, cakes, crackers. nets, atc.stc.
confectioneries or all kinds. Not 1 Floes, made
I rota Fall Wheat, by the barrel, sack, or retail.
ISfsil.
Il' ILLIAIVI itAIINICS, • dealer Id Boot e
shoes, flatters, Slippery, de., next door to
choli. Bridge street, Bridgewater,
Pa., where he is prepared to manufacture and omit
erything In his line qt reasonable rates Hav
ing removed !tinplate of business from the corn
er near the Bridge to his present Mention, ho In
sites his old friends nod patrons to give him a
.
T S. U 11.1 TAN, Attorney nt Law, Beaver, Pa.
0 . In Court lloueu. paaylt.tr.
j .1/ON: K. tittittioL, Attorney at Law sad
1) Surveyor or lands. t.h.tico ot,poolte Profe.ser
Taylor'. In Beaver. • i Lapral:ly—
IP. KI.IIIIII, Attorney at Lail. Once in . l4d.
e i liinloy's building, mid ocrublldElquata.
uthr 31:1.
IN'. t•onnaP,tErrt rir4
1.. r end eurronnding conntry. ' 011100 411 &At"
limmetes drug Mere, on Weter Roth
Item,
comity Si. Consultation. boatti between
0.1.10. endtllp m.
Drugs furnf;lied and proscriptions Carted E._
16,1 “t ,Move Drug Store.
yi Mr,
J. Chandler d: Sons, Deallets, • ,• •
• nr, J'a. (Mee In Deaver Lilian =UM,.
AU wurk-marrauted. recce suoderele. Ghlnt&
oaranerl •
Veils*
V , ' 10 ileliver goollinnillig Coal to 'all person“
the article. Orden, will receive. prompt
mation. • CUM2dINGS.
••' ' -
JAS. OAXERON, Atforney at' Law
Ih:ever:Tn.' Office to the room for
merly occupied by tbo tats Juditr,Aducos. ,Col
Tedious, Sc.. promptly Waded by; .•
, t
ly. I I T •
-
4 ENTINTIIIIC.,--Dr. J. Murray, of Bridge
./ ono,. has . — Mice Right" to tow the gen
t I me GOODYEAR HARD BUISIIFJt ; conaequent-
I • lir Joen tot tow the Dry Itublinq or aciaplao.,
$ tlllO.l for teeth.
Buhl and Silver Fillings put In of thu twat ma
terial: and all work warranted. '
Felia:ly.
—.
x :NAHA:NITER Lodge No. 294,1.0.44. T.
:1 nievt* every Monday evening at 7 o'clock, In
noche , ter in Conln'a 11411. " [febtO•tl
) JIE IiNET, Watchmaker and Jeweler, 3d
/ otreet, Beaver, Pa. tin room adjoining J.
,Wihm'e face.) I:old watehm and chron
m.•teru repaired and warranted. Engraving
dmr 111 °Nur. Ilfltrolltlge or the 1111111IC le
• .11 cited, nod •ittiphiction guaranteed. (Ave w.
“11
TIION. MceitEERY, Dank : cr. corurr of
'1 blot I.trret and diamond, Itea'rer. Pa. 3fott•
L: wed on I loverionCnt Hondo. liderout aluow
. 0. oil time delou.ltu. n 111 nluo' receive spun.'
for pollute,. In the NATIONAL LIFE .Iti•
I' CO., OF THE U. S. Alin Alerchante%
ManotActurct,' and Artiratou' C 0. ., or I'lltrburgh,
pi. below the Court Ifonre.
f
-
1I 1111:11Z, Dealer ht,Bootr,
Dippers and Gaitera. liordsand shoes made
A Icing experiunca in tat bur-imam ena•
-Lim to do Work an a superior inanucr. 'rums
, h•rate. Shop un Third rtrret (near 11ev.
13.okstore), Beaver, Pa. Clive hfin a call
purchasing elacutere•
apr7,l6a l : . ly _
-
Notary Pahlie. Con
veynitrer and Insurance Agent. Deeds and
Agreements written and tick now ledge me nto taken,
Ac. Milne been dilly cotninlssioned its Agent fat
pereral first class Insurance Companies, repre
senting the Eire, Life, Accident, and Live Stock
Departments, bi prepared to take rislu and write
policies on the most liberal terms. Also, agent
for the —Anchor Linen of trot class Ocean Steam
er, Tickets sold to end from all ports In Eng
land, Ireland, Scothind,Germany and France. Of.
bee In leafs brick row, Diamond, Rochester.
'
LOT FOR S.ILE.
The underslitned will pelt at prlvatt. Rale
O.NE THREE ACRE OUT LOT.
.nnnb•tt between the two cemeteries InTleaver
Tur lot Ic in a Ilne state of culth Mimi, end is well
,oled for either gardening or gmetne purposes.
critter fence. Apply to or address
lIENZ.
licavet; Pa.
EMI
U. 1161 1 ,011 SALK—The undersigned of-
Ifen. his farm, situated In North Scold:ley
7..unship. Beaver county, for rale. ,The farm coo.
7 on.. 4207 acres, about 10) of which are cleared and
whole ender fame: the balance Is well timber.
4 41. About WO acres of the cleared land to first and
rand bottom. A large portion Of the whole tract
molerlald with ore and coal, The form to well
watered. 00 flu -farm nrc two comfortable dwel
ling honors, a atone sprine-hiuse, and a frame
barn forty by minty feet. and a log barn thirty by
sixty feebtogether with all necessary out buildings.
A large orchard of bearing halt Imes on the land:
also hod grape 'vines rat not last fall, and 1100
gooseberry plant. at same time. Payments easy,
Call on or addrese. MANI MARSHALL.
North Sevrlckly P. o.,lkolver county Pa.
P S. The above farm is known as the " Dr.
Robert f'unnlngtutm farm." I • arfldet•
ALEXANDER 86, MASON,
M.ALETANTIMI
A it r t
rt
c.. 1. 9.1 1). e.
and) . l;l l wt lioLicrpcs Law
American an )(I European Patents,
And Counselors at Paiant Law.
in. 4., y vare experience as, soll'ellors of Patents.]
j 1.1) s.,1•111111. tre: opposite tt.o Patent Office.
, %V.iISLIINGTON, .1) C.
i'..p.•rs enrefully prepared and patents secured
Ir
-
I:, indent lon4in the Patent oaks fres of charge,
1111 i cc Itdirideal Jet a•Led in 'any rate unless a
I i, 411,lotred.
for Circular of Terms; Instructions and
it lung A:l7
'LOOK HERE
, -,YR ING AND SUMNER GOODS. —The
.nderelgiliel liege leave tel Inform bit friends
;;;I th e public generally that he bee Jost received
new .tork 01 goods or the lather litylee for
end Sommer wearviticli he offers at very
rrat ratevo:'
FURNISHING
, ;,ENTLE.I//i..YS_ _
r.• • G OODS.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
4111111 m node to order on the ihortmt noCht,
It:ottani to tepublic for ttmt fumy, 1 hone
toe nitration tobuommalto merit • contithi•
!...re of Om - mune.• I
DANIEL MILLER,PA.
. .
ER/DGE sr, Inapuivivitrrs. '
mar ?Alf
•
SCHOOL BOOKS
•
AT WHOLE!iALE.
Blank Books &IStationer
. IN GENERAL. AT
LOWEST PRICES
VE r Our new Wholesale Prlee Ltst
nsalled*free to Deatensand Teachers.
S. A. CLARKE &.CO.,
119 WOOD STREET,
SECOND DOOR BELOW XIPTII AVENUE
PITTSBU.RGII, PEN! 'A
teptrekam
. •
' • ' -. ' • • •
,- ',,-;•-•„ „ ,
.. , 2_,, , ,_•: - _. ............:....... ... • :::',.7 .....,... c. . -.:"...:*".".'',.". ' .. - ,••••.---.---.•:.
1,, ; 1 1 ~ y , :,,, ~'''• 1.-. i . 5.5f,i• icts3-:. - , i-.."'F.-- . " .. ;-'r , , - -r - i‘ , J . ta::" - 4.,: , 1•.. - s'i ;it -2 :6-1 .
- • t....,..,_ ;.,,•• - ....,..-,• 7,. , - . ... •.... ........-..,_ ..:_ - ............:a I• ) Ale :,ttc.`. .:).txg , . ort 'i• tr +AO t.-.
„TY.7I - 4.tfil" 4---,ca l .. , - t ., , ,,, i , f v:, , ..-r li
• ,• ,„-,,, ~,,.....,,,. 34 P - 4 1 '''' ' ' . . r .;" - V;.' tZ' ' 1ii. 1 1 , - , 74.:1'1 , 3.,•;., i r j' 1 , v ,
. -.t ,a' . i, , -, 4, :i“ . `P 4 t.r r 1: , .: ~1:a ... ..;•'. - HI hr... at . ' at "p) ..,,,,, ~ , . :-. 1 ,
~ Olt> .', 4r . a• , ~ 2 ,r. . ~. .... 4 ...Ai; 'l-t It r. r, ‘',..
n z,, , • t,„-. , , , ..,
.+o+ r • ....,,,,, . ,;:.„. - ~. ~,o .r.. 4; .t, I 1 i.-.
..:. " ..... ...:.,:, ' -,:•,-...:: ''' .- , 4 ,-, • , ..... .. . .!• t'•1,' , 2,2 ..,' , Z.I. 3' 4 ........t! ,i ... i . :2,,,,.....- ,•;•• .4 lia .t.A. lir./.. ,•.". ~Ni• ...,c`.
No.
~tteoelldneoesB:: ,
~~~;
nen ortnnp ?onto=
iti ificassialicid =TAIL' • •
WRITE J.EAb,_ • ,
. • LINSEED 0
GLASS, PUTTY -
tiptit3DEb, NATO,
3Kixe4
Colors:1n Dry,
Carbon ,011,
Dont:4loi),
lient's Font OIL
Lard 011,
Spirits TeTentine,l
Coach Body Varnish.
COPAL VARNISH,
FURNITURE VARNIBIE
DAMAR VARNISH,
SHELLAC AND
BLACK VARNISH,
,COALE'S PATENT JA PAN '
ARTIST'S MATERIALS,
'Picturn Frames, (to onle'r,)
LOOKING GLASS
LOOKING Mg PLATES,
,PRENCII AND PLATE
WINDOW GLASS,
IFRE,NCII ZINC,
,F,NGLIII AND
GERMAN GLUE
iSA.YD PAPER, &C.
Ms terilwa are CASH au do.
livery of Goods.
jaul:69
MEIBICILINT !TAILONING.—The
deralenui takes pleasure 'to infornand the
cilium' of New Brighton and Tidally Mat ad
dition to Ids usual stock of Goods, he hag Jost re
, eelved a large lot of French cloths. 'English Mel
low. rreoCh'noelk ll l WIIIRICIVA, Amnion' oust=
memo. suitable for Fall and Winter wow; also •
tine usortment of the latest styles of vesting', all
of which he will make up to. order at the shortest
notice and on WTI favorable terms.
Gentlemen's Furnishing' Goods
At his store will also be Annul: everything In
the Gentlemen • Puenlatibig , Goods line, whirl he
will dispose of at a modemto p rant.
GEOROU BRAUN.
Store on Broadway, New Brighton. Pa.
eepl:Sme
w eraordin.ry
GRAND BOA ASCENSION
IN BEAVER,
enuitl not be more astonishing than the
facethat.
SIMON =run ,& Co.,
keep the best, largest :aid freshest
stuelt'or
GROCERIES, FLOUR. FEED, ,t,te,
111 Ileitvitr county.
And althengh It lakes sea to make' a Balloon
rlse, you will find, It you v hit their establishment
that they don't nave to'resort to gas to tasks their
goods go. To all we would ray. ••rusli In" and
examine our stock I We have on band the finest
and best
TEAS,
COFFEE, '
SUGARS.
PURE SPICES
Molasses, Syrups, Soaps,
also, tho best brantb , of
To'bacco and Civa,rs
to he found in the 'duet!
We make ti specialty of
FLOT_TR & FEED,
buyltur and selling none hot what are known to
be the very best varieties in nee. Oar establish•
mont enjoy. a well earned reputation In this par
ticular, and we Intend In the future as in the pad
to maintain it.
WE DEFY COMPETITION.
Don't minflan the place. We are ntill at tho old
Land, went end of &ISt., Beaver.: Pa. Come and
ea an Liana.
T. O. MOIIGAN.
SUCCERSOR TO
SIIALLENBERGER BROS
I=
Fine .Family Groceries
Queensware, Hardware,
NAILS, WINDOW GLASS, WOOD
AND WILLOW WARL BACON,
FISILTLOUR, SALT, LIME,
Country Prothice Takoli in Mane for
Goods.
Goods delivered free of charge in a
the 'Villages.
log19;48.
The Nate Deposit Company,
OF PITTSBURGH. PA
.Theorporated for the safe keeping
OF BONDS, OTHER . SECURITIES, &I.
No.. 83 Fourth Avenue
GUARANTEE RATES.
Government and all other Capon Securities, in.
eluding Bank Bills. for a year or less period, $lOO
per $l.OOO.
~ Gold Coin or Bullion, $1 .15 per SI.(XX),
Silver Coin or Bullion, et 00 Per $l,OOO. •
' Silver ur Gold Plate. under seal, on owner's es
'den ate el fell value, and rate subject to adjustment
f.)r hulk, ou • baste of $I IX) per SI 000.
Deeds. Mortgages. Valuable Papers generally,
when of no flied value. $1 a year each, or accord
ing to bulk.
%VIII. $5, which premium covers the remainder
of the life of the maker.
The company Is alb prepared to Rent Small Iron
Safes, (each furaishid with a tin box) inside its
Bareular Proof Vault., the Itagjor exclusively
holding the key thereof, at the Rillowleg rates,
six: $l5. fe(l, IMO; VA $75 sod 8100 per annum.
Also, to store Books of Account, Valuable Title
papers; etc., at reasonable rates.
Pies*dent
lAEA PE4
Vlee PreiMeat t
Directors t
William Phillips, Byron ILTnlntri,
Henry Lloyd, Joooph S. Morrison
William Rea, - . George Black,
Wm. N. Lyon. Curtis G. Unsaey.
Jas. - I. Bennett. • •
Secretary and Treasurer t •
S. F. VON BONNIIOIIST.
trep=m.
'47 `.2 72 %111
WINDOW. SHADES
In gnat variety, also
SCHOOL BOORS, BLANK BOORS
SLA.TES.
The largest Ml,eheapest assortment o
ALBUMS to be loundoin 'either city,
F. E. WELL & CO'S.,
NO, 100 FEDERAL STREET.
ALLEGHENY CITY, PENN'd
seP ll5 : l 7. . •
=IN
I=l
Misc(llmwd*lff' 4 '•
£ atlfl
110, otltowilnedontoiatoth lawlj e leoW l X
s od to Ilia soolatsigood Warrior '
Mats solotriemod to iamb p4Ploolt.
mid than balftjli_bso WM, es Mar WU Pm-
M I . 11 '7 4 . 1° ! 1 " 1
,44,3164'.
STOCK.
:'.:••-‘, , ,- - r-- - , i
IP-.''::-.
E
• . , i:
MU
.. .. . _. .
-.- • : :..i .- .-::::K ~.....:
'OilClo.thil t i.F.i.. - ,• , .:-:Eta:.''
M'CALLUM -.BROTH'S.
51 F'irtlt'Arenue; at4wci-Wood'strect;
i'iziercrcr, 'A
Hayti an liana:
THE LARGEST STUCK IN THE LIAR
1333
Fmni the Pfneit qualities to the- Very
Lowest. Grades.
WINDOW SHADES,
Fine and eommen Table Coven,
Prices uniform to fill, find the loviest
11'611,11.31.111209
mar24:ly
'This Infallthle Rein
does not, like the
lsonous irritating
IR and strong
3tic solutions with
tch the people
ve long been hum
it.66:l; simply pall!.
A for a short .time;
hive the distase
..,he lungs, as there
danger of doing in
o use of such mis
ting, but it produc
e perfect and- per
inent cure of the
orst cases of chronic
latarrh;as thousands
n testify. ••Cold in
Read" is cured_
tit a few applioc:
_—adttaie is relieved
and curul as if by magic. It .removes of
fensive breath, Loss or Impairment of the
sense of taste, smell or hearing, Waterlog
or Week Esat, aml Impaired Memory,
when enticed 'by the-violence of •Catarrh,
as they all frequently - are. We offer in
good faith ft Standing reward of $5OO for
a out; Of Catarrh that we'cannot CU re.
. Sold by moat Druggistr Everywheri:
Pmcn ormy SO emirs. Ask your Drug.
gist for the Honesty, but If be has not yet
got it ousel° don't be put off by accepting
any miserable worse Than worthless sub
stitute, buCenclose sixty cents' to me and
the Remedy will be sentveil Fist paid..
packages $2, or one dozen for $5.
Seiul n ;;; cent stamp for .Dr. Sago's
pamphlut on catarrh. Address the pro
prietor, it Vi , TIERCE,II. D..
martl:Mude:thinsepam.) Buffalo, N. Y.
A. 1?.. A.IIJE
Wats, Nails & Paints
S. 3.Cross& Co.
oci- - 1 - u. spElrz, I:" a.
nay in large imant , ties of manufacturers
all kinds of
Uniltling I-IturdNl•are,
Suelt as Locks, Latches, Butts. Sere's
tltrap ilinges, Bolts. Sash Locks mad
Pulleys, Shutter Binges and Fas
tenings, Ste., Sc.,
CARPENTERS' TOOLS
Saws, Augers,Plams, Plane BIM, Steel
and . Iron Squaw*. Icy Squares, Bevel
Squares, - Brutes, Brace Buts, Drawing
Knives, Hammers, Hatchets, Adzes, Axes,
&c.,
Plasterers' and Mason's Trowels
FAll3l..:Ellt'S TOOLS
Shovels, Slimles, Mks, Mattock?, Forks,
Ilses, Breast, Trace, Draw, Ilalter, Dog &
Cow plains.
AISO a full lino of
ro nßokeepors %3t00,c10,
such as table and pocket Ctlllery, Spoons,
Scissors, Coffee 111111 s, Apple ptslrers, Sad
Irons, Sc., Sr. ' •
OE ALL SIZES,
Comprising Fence nil Finishing, in any
quantity, and as low as can be bought In'
the city..
GLASS,
A large suliply constantly on hand 01 all
sizes, and aiAglc and douhle strength, at
manufacture:li prices,
3P.,e6X1V9V151.
WHITE LEAD, RED LED,
and ervry Color, dry and In od.
7.4111 M,
WIIITLXO, - PUTTY,
I.aliase C 3 cl 011,
TURPENTINE, DRYER, ALOIOHOL,
]UPI SHILLAC, VARNISHES,
PAINT BRUSHES, GLA
EIER'S TACKS, I
We buy our White Lead by the ton of
utanntacturels, and can sell on as good
terms as any house in or out of the city.
These goods arc our
S - 1 -I H2OT . A T
and we know we ma make It the interest
of - consumers to buy from us.
VT-All goals delivered in the vicinity
and to milmad and river free of charge.
Orders carefully filled.
S. J. CROSS & CO.
oct6,ly
.inWi? ,;y ri~;.~r'.','~.3 ~t .. r. a..~..,~.
.t-,
•1rtf.7.41i.;,11
KE.1r1.*00.T.P 1 7 1 , /
,
ERZ
Car Factory
IVFiYBBId-Rmv; reitna.
'I ;
• • - • • • •
sieves, Gists Frosts, 1/sliders G'Ssas
, •
. •
,
CIIEARER EVER SOLD IN
Tills ODUNTIII(.;.
IMO
Oaf( AT TAE PRICM,I
FIRST- PREMIUM, COOK' STOVE
• RIJSY.i. • • •
No; BPkedid Saw. Imse &jure Oleo, SU it!)
•No. 8, Spietadid Hiker. Imitsr Swum OWED. , AZAI
N 0.9. Splimdld Baker. Lase thiluirt r Owdo• - , - . 18 0?
Franklin Parlot Stolte&
. . .
No. 1, Joao rarlo, bo" 517. I 10./3/
•• 3. " - MOO,
=ill
HEATING 4T4c)iv-m*l.
No. 11„.RIbbol Eg:. very beavy.
.." • " " "
Elnameled GratetFionts,
c IH,i• k
No. 93, 1:D210154 inch, ; ' iPAO
. I 06
91, "" 19 " : 3.191
19 " • - 1 a.s
" C, " itt) • " ' j . 810
" 121, "21 '" , ; , ;
r 4.0)
1 r
21%, 4.13
, " 2%- " j • 4.75
193, " 29% " 5,10
" 79, " =yr, ", . ' 6.00
I -..
HuEt . mmzEaa.
•
No. 73.'P1a10 Rod, Wilde,
73, Narrow, I
14, Fancy
14, without Rod,
" 82, Plain Rod,
Ifl. Box, wlthoat 'Rod.
Pressed Sheet Iron Summer Pieces
Plain Enameled, I L 11.13
with Ornamental ILM)
All Work Warrankilj bide uta ChM.
TERMS, CASE.
octl4inj !
Votive to Stoekholdere.—An adjourned
meeting cf the stockholders of the lintilh's
Ferry and Little Beira Petroleum Co. will be
held at the office of O. D. Hurst. Rochester; Pa,
on Saturday October Eld, 1800, at 10 o'clock a.m.
to bear and decide on the report of the Committee'
appointed to lied purchasers for the mill andother
property belonging to the company.
rep294w. Y. DARRAGH. Pavel.
r
. . _
•
.N*• olOk o b 102
owollt d l/. Ow
w0..Y.0.00/s. MIMI/
11O•qPWOM.•
1: 1
~;r,~a _~~ ~~~
mar mipme
r. hi • vim •
ihnos 1111•1111.11 lw
=ma
ltieriaeHl3tfri Bonder,
EMERSON'S PATENT.
Papers S
LA
aaDd lES can bind their Taddon litspalaa
•
hort Mash.
GENTLEMEN out bind Malt Waammipts,
Resat Barmen. lomat, oAlco and lfirwaptoMca
CHILDREN ens biad ,thstr Passphlst Plato
'Mai and semElay School Sc, Sc, sa sway
and sehdaatially as It doo• at tha molar Book,
Madin. 1$ Mani onaNdt the usual cost.
A complete ind desirable article—ererybody
needs.tt. !
For sale by Martin S. Lyon [rGeneral scent for
11. 11. Richards ,t Co., manufacturers, Philadel
phia, Pa.,] at wholesale and retail. Cali and ex
amine, or address for particnims MARTIN 8. LY
ON. Braver. Pa.
LEA sample of thin Binder—size of AttarS—
may be seen at the Altars office. I flew= ly
GRAND OPENING
OF
&'WzivrrErt.
DRY GOODS.
At"
JAMES A. FORTUNE'S
IN TILE DIAMOND, ROCHESTER
Dry Goods of ErCry Description
DRESS 01-00.13 S
A'Lnrge !Itack
Glennlimo Country rinnnol
VERY CHEAP.
Men and Boy's Wear•
HATS. it CAPS,
A I LARGE STOCK
SHAWLS. Hoop sxmrs,
&mpg at Pittsinugh Prizot.
New Goods Reciered Datly.
Call Ea r 'y and
I BECURE B I ARGAINS,
As we am uot toe Undersold.
STAMPING AND ;PINKING DON}
TO ORDER.
No Trouble to Shoo. Goode.
'REMEMBER THE PLACE!
JAifF.,.S A. 'FORT(I4YE.
DIAMOND; ROCHESTER Pa
mar3l;ly—ell. jy siirn.
NEW 660 D S
Fanand Winter
I NAVE JEST DECEIVED. A NEW STOCK
OF GOODS OF CBE I
LATEST STYLES,
FOR FART. AND;WINTER WEAR
GlentlenumWriienbilalisa Good
CONSTANTLY ON lUND
- 1 I
GLOTIiING lAbE TU OUDS
In hetet stei most leiblonable styles,and et short
notice.
W . 11.1.1A11 861CIl . Jr
ttnnan►atq re.
mariktf
• 4,414.1.4111LEW1...
, .
l ot , 00
Th .
eat helms W
"
ou& itotin,vain a hist. earwig
To mad the favor of " :; •
-Yet
-To maealtstAttkelm •PlowbosoCe
madappb***l-103:0a,v
-vo take Um gin _NA plimi
A pretty plaw-dluta , lad
.But;es the itidd wain
T hel l stililrtmuldn , *l -‘
lie died bewild**
Aooddingly, hothouwid
To soo the Nquini,"Mill.: . 411 14 1 fatistat.i.
A. euneinst-knaae, who WM* tritit4.,.
Aa wall m sild4ol, - ,1411k 1 - , "::
As to write oan,,a •
-To help his dientddid the Ikir;;•1
Before him rttalght l / 1 1 1,V' ,
Who, when therefor gi t Wo.
Conceived - at once the
And this the4 3 9 l Mcenor •
yowl ntan i. douttlei:Yiatmi
round- -
the colt. _. Australl4—__....
ernment officials; dischstrisisitioldiers,
and emancipated' convifttogether
x i
with it . sprinkling , ' of g-sons,l
who • came out •, feint; O. pother
country to maitre the' Wiwi of
sheep &rmhig. • Theel-litimg sons,'
however, werenat the -frattrig eons'
of the aristocracy, or of Ova the
wealthy classes, but of ,fames, me
thanks, and'reclueedoomttiy gentle
men, and:had to...begiathe world '
with a great deal inoreeptyage than
'There are "now . In Augralla five
colonies—all InipOrtant,puld Some
flourishing; . but at the *kid ;freer
which our narrative date‘thefa was
but the colony of NeW . StntAirWales,
a large tructot countly'entlhe !birth
eastern coast of
-that Isla*. ,:-, .: .
In the infancy of 1 headiony, New
South Wales was !Itterentioc,and ,
valuable to the inother ; ;Ceptatry,. as
an outlet for its exhisinal*Ertion
rather than affording imeit:iter:-.
priSe or inducement to "Ital"; rind
thither, . therefore , wag ' rW
the felonry of the thieseltirigdoms.
Crime and vice of every Ane found
there their respective m th i m nse i ntistiveti
—from the mrirdererto Ltickpeck- .
et, and from the genteel y s hop.'
lifter to the 'pad of.cillea.!::, To keep 1
'Such a population in anything like
order strong doLuhments of military
usually accompanied : eves cargo of
felons, so that the colonymartook as
much of the. character much garrison
as that of an onttruirySisealkSnent: .:
As might *
doh
'such a
state of society;
assumed the p%m of, law i.and there
at the end of, the' earth, and beyond
the correcting Influences.; of public'
opinion, "the authoritles;9llgh and
low. exercised generally actual des
potism over the unhappy. convicts.
Crime was sought to: be *pressed by
violence alone--ininishulert.amt not 1
the reformation ; of the ettinimil was
the ruling PrinelPief - - were
only two classes—sett] ' doffidals
on the one hand, and eq on the
other, and - tbese (we. i'leme!*ted
- wens imintagon
war with each , other; -The settlers, ,
whose only pursuits - Were stock , ' rais
ing and wool growing, obtained from
the Government as many convicts as :
they chose to feed clothe and house: I
Those of the conv icts not wanted by ' ,
settlers were employed on Govern
ment works, such as Making roads,
clearing the forest, or building dixics.
It would be presumed that settlers
who obtained servants on such easy
conditions would have been kind and
Indulgent; and that - officials whose
only • business was to superintend,
public works from, which they were
supposed to derive no immediate
pecuniary profit; would haVe been as
lenient as possible to the workmen—'
yet the case was far otherwise. The
settlers punished the servants .by
flogging, and cheated them out or
their stipulated allowance of food and
clothing; and the officials sold a
great deal of the 'commissariat stores.
sent out for the use of the convicts
and pocketed the proceeds. The con
sequence was, that the latter were in
a chronic state of mutiny ; anti that
their masters, both settlers and ofli
.cials, from long habit of unchecked
and licentious wrongdoing, were too
readily disposed to resort to the
most violent measures of repression.
Crime and, violence were therefore
rampant; and the effect on the colo
ny Is as palpable to-day
. as was the
finger mark of the Almighty on the
first murderer.] , ..
In this congenial atmosphere . did
our hero grow up and floarish.' In
his day lie was famous, and, his fame
has survived him; for In the, long
winter nights, when the three logged
fire burns bri,, ,, htly and casts its som
bre light on the dusky facts of the
surrounding thick bearded bilsheien,
the most welcome song of the .even-
Ing is
2.73
tC9 s
1410
=1
MEttitlCK d CO
Denahue's early biography would
be specially interesting, I have •no
doubt, to suelvas'are curious in trac
ing the developments of that class of
genius which our here possessed to
such an eminent 'degree. Born of
indigent parents in the city of Dublin,
he had served an apprenticeship in
the time honored art: of picking
pockets; but the precocity of his ge
nius keeping pace with the develop
ment of the physical wan, he , relin
quished that busine - 4 and took to
the profession of house breaking.: As
in the lower grade he evinced an
adaptability and fertility Of genius,
coupled with a rapidity of execution,
that often elicited the applause and
patronizing smiles of his tutors, so
in the higher walk of his profession
he displayed such promptitude, bold
ness, and dash as astonished his co;
temporaries and threw , his rivals
completely I n .the shade. •
Donahue had a long and brilliant
career, and by unremitting Industry
and perseVerance, had worked, him
selfat last Into the wholesale business.
In this' line' he went into- a large
speculation—not less indeed than
that of undermining the bank of Ire
land, with a view of "settling its ap!
counts." 'Hi had. a peculiar talent
for finance in general ; 'but evin4x.da
decided taste for 'settling' the affairs
of banks and Jewelry shafts in' par
ticular.
In this speculation lio succeeded
admirably for eight or nine months;
he had tunneled hie way through till
lie had got under the very floor on
which was deposited. the iron safe
containing the bullion and gold 'mid
silver coin of the institution, and the
next night would " - have brought h
en t erprise to a happy and successful
termination by sawing, through. the
floor and appropriating the contents
of the coveted safe—but the Fates
were not propitious. The ' as
Donahue sarcastically termed all po
lice, toward , whom, by the way, he
b entertained at all times cominen
le disgust4the 'Biargr' who, are d
aal
ways poking their noses into other
people's aflMis, 'pinched hini,on the
very night he waste have reaped the
reward of his honest toil and lauda
ble pensevertince. ''lie was Otlbred a
free pardon if he would tom Inform-
"Bold Dick Donahuo."
,
. .
% 1 .
.144171;" 7,i,;:t.. vi.t,ii; , tip,. "-; s'i 13 str. ..1,1- ~...1:..; . ,4 ~.. ..i:.•,:' i .
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6 ..- -- kei t s-4 . j't'uli';'''''''''''"?'.l.'''' . Estoal — blvilted .1818
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••
I:kmainio - was 40 0 ,14, 0 -stet*. r.
'aistlfe , and: peekaradbonor and un
-49,E44• tifag.t. Wh er efore 4194
maom: . lie was utanuore Saltine
nd to pows... sW
thttatatto&W-o oll adiVP
Iri Uta PC* . 13 *1 1 Y... ; 41 0w1g09044:
,Cetteeigaryselui;ja'
,hi
tbo*ltlikAtte..depo t. re er
101.:and receptacle of British felony;
'and here our hero - was _regularly • la
staffed, in ,dne; time. !, Here lie was
,gesignedhltitiell,lls plank 'pr aut.
.trees. aid Ids-blanket. - • •• •
A_ Ekt
hnat4lor lire i': exclaimed Dori-
pee,, J " ocu arty a 4 04 . the totWita3!•;1 1811
efatP}M i n to .ply - ,otaillished.spait.;!
:meats,'
:retorted • - :
' - ` 21 . 1,4 1 4tholei*sit
Ainborgent..versoPaim..; „
pituteplesteett, , raciauned our -Ingo;
ret Winovellatorpre.
don.. 6 .l4l6ifyer, said; sir, I'd be
titeWPrltirullsspink
roodestY, sun': . ,
goon 'sir I' .Indignantly inter-
rutwt rs
he awful pa/spawn aroOastd;
y -Donahue...a -slime whlett:
hinzever *dot fift.wall.
:After which littltace.of:Oliteous
itailty fui'sfaMtried.the dik# to,
.17Tra l bad ioui*Dtibliti; my sweat,
; tiptifrq bitter manners tt
il•,1 1.1 1...,.1
• ..." 4 . 461: 1 40 1 /..
**OM~lhe: mania
hesonioqiili4
;!bitt every thing is changed here
It seems. -1 forgot that I am at' the
tuidti-'kindtl—what's' this -they . call
them? The • andtlthe and-tlp-e 7 ,
days.. Yes, that's It; the and-tlp-p--,
days, Where :every thing 18 topsy
turvy upside down . where a - man Is
half his time haul downward, heels
upward, and fancies hlmselfstanding
on his perpendiculars all the blessed
timer ,There Ain't no fancy about.
this; the' Here I.fam; caged up like
.
a their! • Just the Samens if.' was ,a
common pick ket 1..N0 better, no
worse. ; The • , • , r bolted and locked I
Can't see tho:,blynEted, day light And
- look here—this !LS .pretty; 'treatment
for a gentleman!' and he held np,the,
ghost of , a blanket, throughwhickhe
counted the iron bars In win ! .
doW,,f and then dashed the' spectre
.doivikupon., his. mattress-411e hard
plank., , The re ited and .bedding, if
'yen like!. Thisistheitiul-tip-o-daYs,
Is it? • e' who wet to hove • my
Iskitspolbthed by', servants, .hO,Vs. to :
ren my errands, and -Nancy Vasvaon
to , dance attendance! A.nd-tip-o-.
days eh 1 I'm. thinking I'll tip. the
bolding out of the window one of
OH* days; and the • mattra.ss- 7 -well,
the mattrats I ll leave to the' next
lodger, with my blessing to boot!'
*That's a-rowd 6 si coon ottservo the
turnkey to Mr. rowel, the keeper or
governor of the Jail.
.!Which title?' asked Mr. Crewel.
'Him as I have Just put into the
stdnejug,' replied the turnkey.
.'That Dublin chap?'
'Yes.'
'0 ! - we'll_ 'soon knock that out of
him P- returned Mr:Crewel. 'We'll
cure him inlets than a week.' '
Next morning at daylight the ear.'
go of felonry, of. hichi Donahue was
an item was inspected in the' - yard;
and thinVidces or sentences, of each
one ran over. One was a seven
years' man ; atiotherfburteini ; an
other life; and so on. This Interest
ing piece of information. ascertained,
the ktrbers,,were ordered to cut off
tbe hair and whiskers ef each, and
when these hirsute appendages had
been: chopped off, including, a few
slices of chin and cheek, the nciVil sa
tes Were put under the pump, -well
ac the
thi u k, ti nt eMi l "gray - ancr
yellow4' They were next leg ironed,
eachitqh a ch a in tethayvire. lbs.
freight, !in which they ate and drank,
and worked and slept. After which
they were breakfasted on ..ikilagelee,'
(belled Indian corn meal, so tom us
to run down a given declivity with
a velocity of a mile a minute. This
sumptuous matutinal repast finished,
they. were taken, out- to work in
gongs, some in the quarries and some
to hew down trees in the forest,
guarded in all cases by soldiers arm
ed with loaded muskets and fixed
bayonets.
Our hero was put in the forest gang.
Now Donahue never hewed anything
in his Ho harder than human flesh,
and in such operations never used
any other implement than his knuck;
les—utensils, by the Way, which nev
er failed In• the edge. But when he
begun to hew wood with iron, and
• felt trees with an axe, the ration! his
awkwardness was in precise proper
ilon.to the novelty of the operation.
As might have been expected, his
handsblistered, his wrists got strain
ed, and hb became quite unable to
Operate on the stubborn trees, which
insisted on iron being propelled with
a considerable force of muscle.—He
put down the axe.
'Go on with your work,' ordered
the soldier on guard. ,
'Can't,' said Donahue; 'my hands
are blistered.' .
'GO on with your work, I say.' .
'Can't do a tap, sir. Wrist clean
out of joint'
.'You won't work, then °' said the
soldier, sternly.
'lmpassible!' replied your friend
deprecatingly.
'Very well,'• observed the soldier ;
Donahue was • thereupon escorted
before the governor of the jail, who
heard- what. the soldier and he had
got to say respectively.
'My poor fellow begin that po
tentate, 'you were tenderly brought
up: Had high rmnringon yourtioth
er's back, 'when • she was begging
hom door to door in Dublin city.
Your delicate hands have been used
to gloves, and the ugly work of fell
ing trees' don't by 'no means agree
with them. Poor fellow!' what a
shame lt 'ls for government not to
send out" gloves with axe-handles,
and so save those - hands
width have done such execution at
picking pockets.' •
'Never picked a pocket since I was
a kid: interrupted our hero, in vin
dication of his honor. This was his
sore point.
• 'My poor fellow! you're too honest
for such work ; it's your honesty that
has ruined you!'
'Not a bit of it,' said Donahue,
stoutly. `1 robbed many a man; but
edl did it in a manly way ; never sneak
behind a man's back to deft!'
'My poor fellow! Let me see your
Mittens.' -Donahueshowed his hands.
'My poor fellow I they're very sore.
Are your hands - the only sore part
about you ?' •
'The only sore spot on my blessed
body: • • .
'My Poor fellow! your blessed body
won't be long so. Ho, flogger! Here,
you Jackal! Here is a nice little job
for you! Not every day you get a
Dublin erackstrum to practiceon Ha,
lie! This poor fellow has sore hands
and can't work. Let's see if WO can't •
cure them. - Take him to the-trian
gles, flogger, and give himffly. That
will do- -to begin with: 7 And now,"
he growled, with, a ferocious scowl,
'you hap of hell, do your duty; or,
I'll have your own flesh cut
as fine as minced meat!' •
'All right, Governor ' answered the
flogger. 'l'll makeskin and flesh fly;
skin and flesh, sir. That's my motto,
ha, ha! 'Taint as I say it, sir; there's
not a man In- Carter's Barracks can
handle a eanine-talls with this
child; and that's saying a great deal,
sir.' -
- - -
• 'All right;:then!' growled Mr.. Cre.
Well, smiling grimly; goto work.. and
i give this young gentleman a taste of
your quality; Away with - •
Donahue was tied 'to the triangles
In a halPsynxthig Pasture: •
4 Sibitoisat
. ache, was tying
vonanufel,hanos— , 'Take and putit.
betweea-yeacteeth; and keep chew
ing il.while-Itut flogging you, or else
you might bite your tongue or smash
your teeth withhat grinding; The pain.
is terrible! T's nit , 1, am .do for
youPA)opl let the cursed-Governor
" MUIR( the kid. In. your.
mini :or - take It from you, for
led, I e,to Ben you. bileyour tongue
andlipa, and tear yourself .to plw
if possible.. There _now, dont' bl unt
(eryitit), or, the rest of the prisoners
will be laughing .and humbugging
I you.'.::_ r •
• Wih them friendly, admoninens.
admlnhdered In bits and scraps and
auintierteue, _while adjusting the
Intended, victim to the triangles,.the
Poltirerntripped; °Shia . coat, tucked
aleeva,.and commenced
his bloody. work., The first terrible
itripe , from the pickled:and knotted
iseate Bente stinging Mon)? thl=
every nerve ana mhscle of his .
-did not , bleat, or :roar,' but he
writhed like an:exaniated eel, and
bit and crunched Abe lead between
his teethe; it was then he .felt the
value Of the: lbws
io
friendly pea
, aczipt_ •
: blow left great
bine btisterkbehhut it, but did not
Oxblood:I-Medlar:101w
..
the then -ttrift — so — give
force and pungency.to his blow,
aiA•ain down came the.una like drops
or. molten, lead a second time on
'maiden" flash,--n part of the body
not touched :hy the previous blow
—leaving,llke its predecessor, great
blue blisters behind it. This was
what the flogger technically termed
'chalking tho• ; track,'• and on this
'truck' the remaining stripes during
the , next • forty-eight minutes were
deidt with ; . astonishing exactitude,
till the blood streamed like rni•hot
lava down the man's limbs, while
not z 1 scinteh was Modem the adlt
cent .parts, it having,been the execu
thinet's standing : boast that he.eauld
flog a man to death, on a spnce not
larger than a hettee-plate. • -I;
The fifty lashes having been ad
ministered at the rate,- as we have
said, of alash per minute, Donahue
was set low.' Dr. Savage, the Died
leal.ollker of the prison, then walked
up, felt • his 'Pulse, and pronounced
-him fjt. for work. . • .
Donahue lu;d been untied;scarcely entied
when three more of his fellow prison
ers atut ship mains, were marched in
to the yard,- tied to the triangles, and.
made to undergo asimilar ordeal of
fifty lashes each for being unable to.
work—one of whdm fainted under
the infliction—when Dr. Savage, af
ter his usual series:oink interlude of
pulse feeling, ordered -them kick to
'work , again. After tine another
batch, and•then another, and so the
horrid work went on: till eighteen
were flogged without intermission.
Most of the men, it may beobserv
-61, were brought up. through sheer
wontonass, it havin ,, been customary,'
'to subject newly:arrived convicts to
'the lash on the least pretense or • pro-
Vocation, to give them a . foretaste of
what they might expect in the event
of their becoming refractory—in other
'words, to punish them by. antielpa
Don. ..
. .
It will beeaslly Imagined that these
convicts were now much le*i able to
work thaii before' being flogged. Yet
because they 'refused' to work they
were locket LIP. the sore parts rubbed
with salt and water, and were again
brought out!to work next morning.
Still unable to work they were.again
broughtlotheArhuudfx4Ldllft
more
in and were itglun erougnt
out to work.'
'This ,terrible lira they're lead
ing its, Dirk,' observed Bill smith, a
Liverpool r.iagsmon, as he and 1)on
aill10 crawled at tho foot of a ttee, en
deavoring, or rather pretending ..to
cut it down; 'a terrible
lorrible!' wag the reply. "rimy
want to kill
. us out of the way, anti
the s4mner tiny tlo it the. !letter for
us.'
'Though in terrible agony,' &Noce
ed Smith, don't feel if I should
die.'
'So much the worse,' returned the
other. 'The longer we live the more
flogging we'll get.'
'They say,' continued Bill Smith,
that prisoners in the plaeesometinies
cast lots as to which would kill the
other in order to get out of pain.—
What do you say? Will you and I
cast lots as to which of us will sink
this axe in the others skull? Which
ever of us does it will be hanged, and
then two of us will be out of misery.
Whitt do von say?'
'Never!' replied Donahue. nev
er killed a man in my life, and I'm
d—ci if ever 1 stand like a calf in
the shambles and allow another to
kill me if I can help it.'
'Well,' returned the other. 'l'll get
WOW one else to do it if you don't.'
'Don't,' remonstrated Donahue, in
a kindly- tone; 'while there's life
there is hope; and who knows but we
might live to take revenge on some
of these tyrants yet.'
While Donahue Wag talking and
pretending to work, but in reality
watching the sentinel, Smith slipped
from his side thmugh the neighbor
ing thicket, proceeding to a gang of
three or four men who were working
closety. The next instant a crash
and a groan were heard. Smith had
sunk his axe into *mother convict's
skull to earn the happy privilege of '
being hanged.
This is not an isolated instance. of '
such murderous desperation. _Scores
j of similar eves could be cited from
the ebnVict chronicles of 'New South
Wales.
Whether on nceciunt of his robust
constitution, which seemed to defy
nil attempts at breaking it, or our
hero's comely exterior,
or the jaunt].
nm of his deportment, Donahue at
any rate became obnoxious •to his
keepers, and they flogged him and
Hogged him, until the doctor at last
was forced to admit that he was no
longer able to work, and had him
j sent to the hospital. •
Being now a patient and almost
dead—though thp Fates ordained that
he was not to be killed with flogging
-111 s manacles were taken off, mi,
when able to go on crutches he was
permitted to walk in the yard. He
remained in the 6:16-vital for two
weeks, at the end of which time he
was as convalescent OS convicts were
allowed to become before being sent
to work, and to work he was accord-.
ingly ordered for the following morn-
ing. Ai few minutes after this pleas-.
log intelligence was communieuted
to him he walked into the do set,'
and the next tidings heard 'of him
was that he was a bushranger on the'
Bathurst Mountains. He effected his I
j escape as seine enterprising
men in San Francisco contemplate
achieving fortunes, by exploring the'
sewers of the' city.
Having achieved his liberty In this
romatie fashion, his first exploit upon
gaining thoopen air in dusk of even
ing was to go into a house on Brick
field Hill, take a gun front- mantle
piece and a flask of powder and seine
ball cartridge from a shelf, and when
with this scanty equipment, he was
proceeding on his way, the mistreAS
of the house, who happened to have
been the only Mmate at the time, I
freely furnished • him in addition, 1
supper and a suit of her husbands I
clothes.
'The die Is cast,' he sollloguised
ed on din way 'L
liThlhgeehtterePearc'ed7a, u s% rmolut i on: Pd sooner ber.a:
hanged a thousand times over than
live a life of such horrible torture.
=I
ME
4 ki" . , - -t4 , c' -j, , :. , • . ::,;. ;';<
Milt! yob, money or your Ille, he
sawed as a horseman carneigalloping
toward blot: :r.
4 Wigit ! ss nearthe town,' was tho
exclamation of the ostonistiefl vines"
tritui.": 'I aut aid-deleanip.tohlsra.
' ".
c`Dittatouitt,:air,•• on the Instant, 'or
you'reattimd maul' ~,b •
!,.Thelee it r dbmsouuted.
"Put" won theroad your purse,
watch, d such valuables CIS you've
g'ot,' ordered tho and, his gun,
.leveled :at •the oMmes hetul,, and
turn your beck and walk off. 1;ou
shall he unharmol.
The Lgentlem an obeyed, t he brigand
mounted and galloped away. The
former naturally very much. crest
fallen, walked to his quarters, report
ed the "casualty,' adding that he
had' been set upon - by slx armed
bushrangers and had escaped death
as by , a special interposltion of provi
dence., in, corroboration of which
narrow esupe be showed several
small bullet - holes In his gold Wed
frock-coat; 'which said bullet holes
had been inflicted on the unoffend
ing frockcoatby- his owa po;:ket pis
tols after Donahue had galloped away
on his horse,
and pantliig steeu. • ',3ly 'noble: fel
low,' lie Mid tdreetionately, 'you've
done bravely. And now 1 must In
troduce myself as Bold Dick Dono
hue, and you I shall christen Deliv
erer.' Deliverer shook his streaming
inane in token of future fidelity, and
the docile animal' walked up and
down the shades of the for tad after
his new master, who, passible, as
sumed the title of 'Bold,', as hOIIIQ
gentlemen do 'Honorable,' and with
a great deal more right. '
After ' unsaddling' 'Deliverer he
struck a light; nade afire, and hay
in finished his supper, and felicita
ted hlmSelf ou his happy escape, he
tilled his pipe and smoked with the
gusto of a man wild was enjoying one
of the great luxuries of his care beset
life. Ho next examined his booty,
and this with a great dc-al of quiet
self sufficiency. The watch was gold
and jeweled in nine holes • the chain
was also gold ; together t heye might
be worth, Donahue thot:ght, about
:three hundred and eighty dollars.
The purse contained thirty sover
eigns, and a diamond ring. Not had
to begin with ; besides a first rate
horse,bridle and. saddle. By the
way there'might be something in the
holsters. Helooked. Theyeontaln
eel a pair of cavalry pistols. Better
nail better. He , could not be bet
ter prepared for the highway had he
been a bushranger for years. Hewes
now well equipped at all points.—
With such a decent start ha must be
industrious, obtain a company, be
mune a captain and do the thing re
' speetnbly. He laid down by the three
logged fire with the saddle , for his
pillow and slept--it is to be,feared—
the . sleep the,lnnocent - aud the
goo • I
He d.
rose with the sun, visited De
liverer, and groomed him With a
handful of long grass. He then had
his breakfast, saddled his horst4 look
ed to his arms, acrd was ready for any
emergency. He heard a noise that
m..embleil a musket shot. He lis
tened again. It was the crack of a
bullock oistock whip. He mounted,
unbuttoned his holsters, touched De
liverer, and in an Instant was by the
, 14:4 T IA, T o n d o tt e .c 4 tfiw i t e rtn=mxi_
and their drivers coming • toward
him.
'Halt!' he cried, pointing (woof his
pistols at the foremast.
'Dick Donahue, or be d---41 1 .'
exclaimed that worthy in a jchilant
I voice.,
"The :time ! Who are you? What
have you got? Who is your JIM:4I.T r
"Smith—hungry Smith of .Mudgee
my master," quoth ;the driver.
"He is the richest squatter in the
Country. lam his assigned servant.
(Convicts lent by Government to set
tlers were termed 'assigned servan ts.'
I am his assigned servant, curse him,
and a worse master there ain't in the
Tour quarters of the universe. These
drays are his. \Ve've got ram and
tobacco, tea, sugar tuul flour, awl a
Whole lot 'o things. Take them all,
Dick—take them all—and take toe
along with thew.'
Wlwre's your toaster?' -demanded
our hero. _
I 'On the 'road behind us, coming
from Sidney.' •
By this time the rest of the team
ster's had come up, and one anti all
urged the brigand to rob their mas
ter's drays and take themselves as
companions.
'As to taking you for companions,
I shall think about that part of the
business,.' he. said patronizingly.—
Meantinie unload thedraysand take
the goods into the bush.
! Having showed them his hiding'
place and ordered them to mount
guard over the booty, he started oil'
.to meet Mr. Smith. He had not pro
treededfar before he encountered that
:gentleman and: nother squatter rid
!mg in etimpany. Introducing him
self with the talismanic words, 'stand
and deliver,' and the, equestrians
obeying at his command, he bound
their hands, ordered them_ to lead
their horses,. and in this manner
marched them to his place of rendez
vous.
. 'There, gentlemen,' he said, 'these
drays are emptied by My orders—n
warning to all settlers to treat their
assigned servants as men ought to be •
treated. Ido not rob for riches, but '
to teach those who possess them to
use them properly. Might is right
all over the country, from his Excel
lency to the lowest policeman, and as
long as I ant king of 'the highway I
shall insist upon Justice being done
to my fellow convicts. For you Mr.
Smith I shall inflict no corporal pun,
ishment on you this time,- but if I I
ever hear that you flog your hands,
or do not give them sufficient food, I
shall visit your station and. flog you
with your own eateo'-nine-tails.'
Having made this Interesting an
nouncement, and tied the two set
tiers to the drays, ho, went to his bid
ing place where.he found thegoods
alt safely deposited, but one-half the
sentinels quite drunk. These he re.
belted, taunting them with their am
bition to become bushrangers while
lacking the paramount qualifiration
of vigilance, thaVit drunken man was
good for nothing, far less the hazar
dous work of bushranging.
'To your drays,' lie said, 'you shall
be no eompanionsof mine; you would
soon bring us all to the gallows For
you," he said, addressing those who
kept sober, 'you shall be my colopan
ions if you wish.'
'I am yours, exclaimed one.
'And I,' repented another.
'And I,' addetl a third.
your men, Mr. Smith.
walked up volun
tsirotiduoleurdtTs., ATI
h tl r i c e m, ya .3 l
teemd to joie me. The others are to
honest to worm bushrangers. Take
shall keep3 ll o n u d r o trol . t h o t rs h e cs m ; mid‘lell. I
now
gentlemen, I wish you, good morn-
mg.
lteturning with his new associates
to their hiding place, bemused them
to mew once to him as their
captain, which they readily agreed
to do.
From them he obtainell a gnat
deal of useful inkirmation. lie was
•strange to the customs of .the people
and to the character of the principle
settlers in that part of the country,
. THE 111111011112 A
old au lisa.
var., PI.; sts2 00 pee yew la whom •
Coomunhatiaspir on -subfueizoilaull
hetet lured are
41 ; 1 Torixteure attentkiis iftver - erild7 .
hand 'whet • Iniartably: aiktibril# o • lol „ •
by the name of the author. . ,•
• Lettere end elotetutytiattstiovi 0604 r, •
11 4r7aood • • •
• - J. WEYette IN•Barkticliir •
and Ms companions madefhirli
quainted with all these essenUaisin •
a fashion of their . own. Tlr greet.,,
er art of the'.',erts, they tifortned
h!tii wore. tyrants" who a ealsi ' •
either dogged or shot. Theyiterveds ' •
their hands,, made them go. buttlbot
od and • alinest• naked, and •Ibr the
least Misdemeanor had thom severe. • '
ly flogged-ra statementwbieh within
great_part quite Correct. „Molgrd:
not be at" all alarmed, they muted ,
of being - bete:vat, for alt'the"
workmen in the country wank,: ba •
his friends, as they were ail ,convicts;
or freedmen.
• Secure In the fastnesses of the Blue '
Mountains, and with more provisions
and even luxuries *than, • they could ,
consume in a year, the freebooters
Were in noburry to decrutp. , ' On the
contrary, they nuttizred their _plane •s•
of operation, Rut themselves In corn- . :
..munication 'tth the working bands
for mile; around, and obtained all
necessary Information consenting
employers. The Captain now felt
him a elf free for executing other,dash
itig moVemeuts. Therefore, acting.,
oninformation'which was every day
pouring Into his camp by trusty
scouts anti faithful employees; he
broke up for an excursion.
• •f•
CM
n
business 0/ • mportance ; buC If the
gentlemen would proceed thitherthe
servant doubted not his master would
see them. The equestrians •without
dismounting promoled a. directed:
There thq.lounil n Milli. tied to nn
extemporized triangle, and It er
prepartal.to flagellate him, while Mr.
Robertson, stinted in an ens.t# chair In
the shade of an ufribmgeous Etacal
eypitu, superintending the Willful
d implemremonial, repenting his In
junction to tie executive of the 'eats'
to spare neither whip nor /11thiae in
the operation pu hand. lie. had, he
us:iured that otiielal In his happiest
%On of humor and good nature, plen
ty of hemp to make new 'at& when
the Old ones WtTe worn out, and lots
of pickle in which to' season them ;
and he therefore exhortild him in the
most persuasive accent 'nut hi be over
particular as to a few slices ofskin, or
a few ounces of flesh, or a pint or so
of 'claret,' assuring him that if ho
should betray any weak compaction
as to the skin or flesh or 'claret' be
(said ollieial) should take thecalprit's
place.' Mr. Robertson was very fun-
Ay that morning.
'Hold!' shouted the captain Most
uneeremeniou.sly interrupting iris fit
ectiaustuss. Don't i
snow au Ines,
any of you r at the peril of yourlivtv!
Untie that maa, flogger—untie him
Instantly. Mr. Roberowm, come for
ward and take his place.'
Mr Robertson was thunder struck ;
he hesitated, turned deadly pale,
and
shook like an aspen leaf. He had
heard of fold: Dick Donahue,' and
surmised it was he. Seeing• he -hest
toted, Deliverer was prancing at his
side in an instant.
'To the triangles, or take this!'
shouted the brigand, holding-ids pis
tol at Mr. Robertson's ear. 'Decide,
and quickly ; I have no time for par
ley.'.
Mr. Robertson half eked 'with fear,
tottered to the triangles and stripped.
'Bind hint flogker—bind him tight,'
continued the brigand ; "and do you
see this? Do you see this pistol?'
he added, holding that convincing
reasoner in rather unenviable prox
imity to the ilagellator's head. r'Do
you see this pistol?' 011, NTS There
VMS , m em o.,
saw the pistol—never, perhaps, saw
anything plainer in his life; but it
was rather, if anything, too elosc, to
his car. He saw it, however, and
accepted the Kier.
•Weli,' added Donahue, 'the pistol •
is-loaded With piiwiler and hall The
nail will pass through your load, un
less you make skin anti flesh fly !'
'How much punishment shall
give him, sire' asked the execution
er, with a smile of fiendish joy.
'Fifty,' was the laeonie
'This is nut, much, considering the
many Ii f les he hie:, itlinsdf given to
others;.'
Mr. Roberlson was Is a utt ef•ord
ingiv, and the first lash from the
willing anti powerful arm of the flog
ger extorted a loud cry of agony from
the sufferer.
'Give It to him !' ?duelled the bri
gand. •There is no fear of a' man
who bleats.' And again the 'ads'
came down with terrible force; and
again a loud cry fur mercy escaped
the victim. , Here a respectably
dressed female rushed from the house
into the yard, attracted by the cry of.
mercy; and supposing it to have
come front the wretched man who
Was that morning doomed to, suffer.
'I insist upon it, Beorge,' she ut
tered, with passionate vehemenM.
'I inifist that you do not punish that
or any other of the hands m such a
manner. If you do I shall take my
children and leave the house.' The
flogger 'suspended his blow, and all '
eyes turned to the pleader fur mercy.
It was Mrs. Robertson. But when
that lady saw that it washer husband
who was suffering, she stood petrified,
scarcely believing tier own eves.
'What's the meaning of ail this?'
she exelaiined, rushing frantically to
unbind him.
'One moment, madam,' Interposed
the brigand; 'I ant Donahue, and
your husband is being flogged by my
order.'
'Donahue!' shrieked the unhappy -
woman, clasping her hands in the
agony of despair ; 'oh do not kill the
father of my children
'You have not pleaded so, madam,
for the unhappy convict whom your
husband would have mangled this
morning.'
1 . have—l have! Heaven be my
witness that 1 have!' urged the lady,
in passionate entreaty.
'Enough, madam!' rejoined the
brigand, politely lifting his hut. 'A
less worthy man should be spared at
yourrequest. Untie M.r. itobertson.l
And the tyrant was released, while
his amiable wife melted into tears of
gratitude.
Having then charged Mr. Robert}
son, on the peril of a second visitati
tion, to treat his servants better in
future, he once more lined his hat tq
the lady, and was preparing to take
his departure, when 3lrs. Robertson;
with genuine Australian hospitality,
asked him and Ids men to take some
refreshment—an invitation which;
Donahue accepted in the same fmuki
spirit with which it W 11,4
Thus for four years did this form
ridable brigand hold paramount SWayt
over the whole north-western portioui
u s t i t x der hu h n is d n ret i/
is°ozfilillteslit%4f.:ili)tintrii;oiry. I Cce had conectat
under his command sixteen of thq
most reckless and ,daring spirits iq
the enuntry, each of whom WWI under [
the ben of death—so thatdesperatiol
lent still greater daring to their del
relations. • •
Donahue was a btild and judicioull
leader. By I therein ty—a la tost prince-4
ly iu its munificence—he conciliated
the working dames, tend dealt severe
punishment, as we have seen, oil
those who betameobnoxions by their
avarice or cruelty. Very many or
the wealthy colonists Lalto favored
and even respected him on account
both of the severe justioe—rude and
lawless though it had been—witlt
which ho visited some of 140:heara,
less tynints of those days,' and the
uniform and unqualified twitlf
which he treated females in all cases
and under all circumstances. He
MEEMO=I
c ,
il.
ES