E
Advertioetnopl*are Inapt ip4;al,l&o rate
01'0,00 per aqudrucoF ilratln'seitidn;huo
l'or each aubsequent in*ertlon
111)cra1 discount made on :,*oarly ads
v e rtispotents.
tygi.o equal to ten linen of thia.typa
INNinesm Notieci sat tinder wheat' by
nnmetlintoly utter thnlocal
la: charged ttn et:mt4.a 1100
in,ertlon:
Ad% crthiluenLy 'should ho handed In
Monday noon! to Insure Insortion
. .
Incas Cards.
'.l 1.1: AND' nix:ruts ausuitoNs.-
1.• A. Moder Lote,Jurtartivett trout l'azte
\sill , the
• • t.•. 1 treat • the' greitiv.t 1101,11dItttl; rd.°, the
Triuttoti,,,,s to ha tett:l,bn.! In Porte.
/tl ,- ,9otalt, rls t •lit„ ;1‘;;d Veil, nowere,
~ • nutl'l'neutt • Pep, l'etterva , t)reee ,
toukthlt. • ye ogrut tor Jtrn. M.
eelebr • tad * *4. , cultinghltikhdrue.o.
• 'W. cornet CI 11111
. ...,:11%11.:1 , ..1 • '• : [teitt4Gto.
lit 6E:loll`iAltli.—The
n:* 1.44 • c • Jon. will. rottllnetiCP
Selltrt •et t43.1M60. Evtq
ts hl tsifler aetiett 1,1111 i , ...,1•01.1...11C0,1
MAlrr A lies,;,
11:1•1,!ta,t1I ;Op, Dever. tzrethintell fn
114,ti :.•choLol white the nuuerrtber Into
.. .. v.),Atter t'...;”:11.0/10.ttle
010 Iti4twerliehh, that led him to
,•, • bather th!Settlillary.
•
an t‘r tee Our C.ttlultr.Nt , .. will
. • . olt t Ipal,
D. II 311,8 AN.
.110 :NSW!,
It. AMA,: SttAitiall
: tilt 0: Itiv r•liperlll
- itto nev. it. Gay.
31„ 1./ tit In load It/ :AC
.1 tlt :it?, I, fir: I . oAtlllttll :•tt h ,
oot
.1
• moiPrittv tnttr. 1-Vin
triml , run,
WO' , 44 0.,1,
ttttatti i tA Lil t .,/tAttt lit
1:1:1".•1;. 'l. T.\ VIA 0 !:, Ikavcr,
•.,!:It
i.''.!141:1 -Jo.
. pit laiwalrra .010 aa,t...;11,,,
lao.:lvr la 'a rio cling
:. a;to,t, l`itt.!mr4ll.
kir,. Wlioatt
tnfreorocr of lott'clatla wail I' :tna 'tavola
41112.75015, 11:1N114 I:0KM lio4l ur
'..izthiry .140c11,trr, l'a.,
\ • 1.4.1 inert It. o!ti furl
„•- • •,-:aly ‘valif HEST
•,:, rowr kind or
• .•t 111.6trIltl
cotttluele.l hv
.1. J. AN 01:1{SON
":: • tO:2A:tf3S :111EALS.—'iho
Ull4 method ot tolormtntt 1,111.1:C
. • . , .1 z!...
„ „.. •1, ,m. r In,. 11,1 i oy
r t_ottittl. 'l/I'•V tta“,
:1/ :11.! irir• prrlrrl,ll CO 11.1.111%,111A
tlf:••• r:11 i•Ltr lll,nrrt their I.llrone.
r ''l r`rr , 1.1 tioar vot.p.tr•• t•twi wttlt
„1 t. I•Lie 1.41 rII Irl•i r , • rrtr,ll::
.
f. • . •
I..tircrs•lt 5; 6, 11 .. ".4
ef.:t• .11••• .1 I,
• ..13 Ili WI., hi. Old it:- 0 1 :1:
r . r.,• !rr• 1 Ilt :11.0v••
• • •At•l to 00.,.1 ...a ilk, ,111,11 W
4.C.
rr 1,1 rt'r; I,llllir . 111.11.,
%,11 ~ .. :•I VPL I, 4 - . •
II 4, ,i•i1111,.
i.i • 1.1 . 11.11,11 !II illllllll.i , til" . .1 1 1 1 , 0
nlll4
• ILII H. ic.D. I. in II o.tt 14,
111• V. 11.14 • 1.. 111. I
•a T.in.
Inpr2l:lY.
MMMI
ft ;6.,
11.. 1.-11:1: r. II!: prole.
. 11i11:0 1140 ol
••
i 41:1ic.• :4.
t. 10114 till W2t
I'B,o. I:l•Dvvvii
• p.
: 1.: - •••tr:{:t1,t ‘.11`'1111;y
I' i
i•• • •rtS.-
liA i; I) 1.3
rini , l • p.ll,
1.:.,1,,;(%•10.•.: • :', • ~41• 10. !r.t
2 , ;(..•?..1..2*, 11 nod
$ r
.1
• •1. . Pa. !Ft 1 . 1.31 .111 r .1.
0." :111!0.01011-
. • nsol
.9 , , • I , ; ,, nma•, • .14 tlm pat lic so
• ;.1 , 1,0:1 1. tik lit is
.k.,1110/1•1. . • / , 1
i•:•. 1,“
I .... . l•I III•
ME
SIM
=II
r. • 1, , I.i.
i,rrp .r.• I 1.1 t ,n;i!
I . 111 , .li-.P.
:Am I, 111 ::1; 11, , 111
rr.:ll 1.1
MEMO
lEEE
111 -.1,1111 41 , 1,11 A lilt , i•
1 1 ,11•1111,1111111 . :1111,
‘r.
;9 1 , ,
I rtr.gn.in Inn Lair mvlal 11,11
lky II /111 ii,llll , .111
0 ,1 7 iii1 . 111, , 11
ii i l 11,1 , 2,1 . \ II ill Int, •Ilbi
Itt ,I 1 ri.i.
I
cr.
=ME
' 1"11)71 •& MASON,
IEII
•
t
nier;ci:n . ;;T"Tar9ol.l 7 Palents, '
1,1%r. •
)4 , 1•A1N
' • 1 .
•
‘1•••1:1 3,..:r•1t•A A
MEM
.:fr~i
I; `. ‘t :1: (“);,21.5.
• • . *At jlt.;
~t 1:1..-t
I •I:_\ I'l/I.V';
ME
;
rANTI.Y t,:C11.1:‹1).
outer nu the hot tn.,l 1111Z11 . 1 . ,
I.ll'l l {ooC
•1
1 00 lip 1:,1•11, luvrtl
1).1X1.1.
• ,
rafEßts;
',.-4t•tkutlerl'.'l
„Iv; Corti
it', 1.
.t Avle,
:•••11.11 . 1•ripg 11,ty,
• liar I'ri., , c 4 ,
t • 1-, PO &V. •SCIIII
•.i nclt.11;• !.• of lilt. 1,11 or
runs 1:t•
!I N.l
3111:1::
1% I.TURE
,
.1, , tl, i t the l'lniv Fartoiv
Ltoolle:iter,
Tie , lirge,t stock in Beaver County con.
'taw/ 3' on hand, nod selling. nt the very
lowest prices. [auglB:oiii
MI
VOL 52—No. 2.
Miscollaireous.
rrt 0„ XIOIIGAN.
T • •
xtlectesog
3114LENBERGEtt lIROS
E~
Fine Family Groceries.
Queensware, Hardware,
NAILS, WINDOW CILASS, WOOD
AN I) WILLOW WARL,ILACON.
FIRE, FLOUR, SALT, LIME,
Country Produce Taken in Exchange for
Goods,
Goods delivered free of eliniyo lit all
the Villagm
an411.1,i;
at ., • all? al al,
WI N s A D §
lu groit varlett', ulsu
z's'ell()Of. LOOKS, BLANK BOOKS
VITSI
Tlm I.,rgbt and einzpest nasortintnt of
ALI31":11:4 to ho romul in either city, nt
(3()'S.,
103 11:1)E1L1T, 5110. M.
I
THE SUEZ CANAL!
wy.ilil the World move or .4 les ex.
over Ike openin , or the.
e::1)::1, WV. and el
encity, Nhon!il nt !o..,,YAglit 4,1'11u-1:n1 n
thi
i'3l\7lT CIE It & CO.
.k‘ "1,1 ,tanii in Ikaver, Pd.. are still
kg In ti:nir ll n ever.) thing
called for In Ihrir line. They always keep
rlOl .1 , .: , 1111I• lit tit
„
1.70ur, Fred, StlytTS,
A`it,le6l,
T(JI ): Lee() , nud Cigars;
Ith.4 t‘litur 13 kiCit , mtntUy tut
111 a l'iNt
GIZOCERY STORE.
Frant'tiair long:m.l intlatate'acquaint
ant,. with the Or..et.y, Vlotr and loved
latstnes,, and their (li•pOvition to reader
to those who ntar tabor thViti
%%U1 their p.Wronage, they ICalle in the tlt•
ItirL,, in' the past, to obtain a libont
::bato - otinc 'albite patron:l;ft%
Give us a Call
:1;, 4 1 if \Ye (10 flirt lo your in
t, to call 6J,:1111
LI
To TllO. Public.
C;11111: pin .i.v.tv in tin•
iilLit,ll,g,llv,
tfinv,," II c it
1 1 •11,1, 3 pill :01 allidk'S.(701111,:(1.
cl aule'Lc
rucc•ry i 3ltsines;4.
I!nul,:f xaloh may !l folma full ns+nrt
,vcrythiog ti;u.111) - called
in a "milltry Nlo:c
7.111.;:x Moen or the Best
Slilarri,.CtiffECS, Teas, SYfill3, &C., &C,;
/11,1 hi,•',l .1/. an'l 111'.1 in HI(
I),i
"Li' •, 4 7.1)
1, • .111;0171a la my : 4 1,kvp, :mil
:t, prit, u> call ht: . .4 , 11101.
)1 . 111 le:1 . 1 li'ec(l,
K , I 1 nn L.nul, :11111 ~.,lei ill tiny qoaffilly
~,11111111:
MEM
:~~~•.•. a ;wan ~•, t.l:u-M R i•.
f"E,mplrH•, un•,r64 raVor:O.lly
111 ILO i'4,llAy. NhOrt,
FIRST CUSS GROCERY STORE.
,
nor effort.; on lid; p . .irt will
• fail to undo: it f.t?flfh.
1 , 0,1 t in the (frocory flusinen;
for a flambe: of ynar,, and lief:naafi; fa- I
miliar with it.in :ill of its! ht.:tactics, he
fed.; confident that he will be able
"TO I'lease his l'airons.
ltenu•ttilier the Stand.
t.C; Vll 1." tti Block,
S r vvi,Bridgewater Pa.
►. S. xa
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINES,
-'3U.OU,
Thu molperfort machlue y..t In,ruled. Will
100111.1111,, tarn a 11,1 oroint tine to.
It .111 knit or ribbeol. It 'trill knit
0F....%01. It I, cheap, nimple
ot , l tlarah:e. It ,et 4 up On Inca IVOrk, litre hint
, 11 , • m wile. and requite. 1141 :Iiij111 , 11c1.! yhntener.
In will dd th, that the /amh 'machine
t;I d co. le., 61'111 I/11101 Ullll IMP
I.”: Illt• leofli part 0: tkiddaLcr , to ,Z.l.out of
it rife, I '01.01:1r. 00.1...amp1e. !nailed fret 011
Agent. Utalt.•ki. da hiaehino., guar-
p;Tv....vvc a: IloltToN
WHIM
I:=
=1
lecher iC I tycler's
o:0.. 7Ll“ilDn. Ohio, now taking the
lead. '
'B. J. Cross & Co:,
.1 C -LE ST :1:47, ,
kir, it t•timmtittts l' nlr , qL lectlr and
Lower yigur es
our 1.111,r Fimir of (hi I,IIIIC
c.Q>TJ.4!La_.:il: 2 l° l- 5e -
LI iri rho emlney
NM
NEW GOODS!
{''lnter 11174intr.
11.111: .TI7sT RECEIVED NEW STOCK'
(tV OF MI: •
lATEST STY T. P.S., •
7.1)1F.: I, IND 1 I'INTER irEjrk
Genitentenr±i.ytingimlting Guod
f.7oNsTANTIX ON NANO. 1
CLOTIIINO AIADS TO' OUDER
In I:Rosman:mat fashionable stylcsouid ntsbort
notice.
WILLIAM .lIEICIL Jr
swirMAl B/IrDiIiWAT/LB. Pa.
, • .: ,4 • 4 ,`1, i o , ' - ', - .. -1:-.. - i; - _ .
I ,
, 1, •t. I'. i,, , '• ."' '.- '' , . •
• ' 4'.i.= - ,,,, T. ':,...:, - -: - • •
•
. . - , - ,
.„. . • • -. A ., : , .. , •,.-.,... --,.-,,,-....
•• . • . ---
----- - --- -•: - 1 7, : ------, 1 -,, ...-_., , ..t -., l i., . • ; 1 - .. • --"- :' - , - : : - --- •••,7t -- 4 . ..-,-,,•-•-•. -.- •-,---•
4 411
1 - -,-.. ;.• •'... ~• ~.,-.., -.-, , : , - - ;i4- -..-- r.. ,I.•;? .1. •'ll VV . () ~., - '-.1• , ~,, 0 , • „ i • ~--. ' f s tf' 't
.I;l' ' ' ' ''' ' '.
1 '- -....1 ' i
'i F,":„". , •: ,s, - .:t -:' ~--,..'• ''' ' - .4it."' pArt-f
• •:: --' •-•.:-....;'• 1.::: - t...... s-L . .t.. ...... ;.; . is. .' •••! 1 •• -'•f= t 4. !•';',7 '"..., • :,11
4.-" •••
•::, L.:-.• . ~-.:. ,: . : ,,:..1...• vit. 1.0. x., ~ •.,.•.,.., . . —.,• ..
..., ‹,l- , ••
.., , ...,.. ~t.• • , .. ~, • ,
~1 •:. i . , , :I,' II SI F. , 44 nth: i . p,F, -- 1a.`;:2.• + '.:, IL, ''' ,` . 7:11 ' .
.. . _
--
---
. Z S ,, P.Z:I7 li
..
• 17 ... . • ' . i r• f A
. f . i.
1i...
' . i . .',' " 0 ..
1.
: .. y .t ..:.
iiia ;r ," I
6 1 4i " it. Pli64lll?''
''
aitei r ''' ''' `J i /A 44
;' '4 I E , • " • ..Riiiti'
tw '' " • Nopielkoe
" • ••., , 4 , - "fftak•
*Orr ". — or
tbis, - lar , , w •„ i p.„ • . . :4 3 1 ,
vatad I; . , _hr .- igiati`
raw '7i7.: t'”- ,. . , !
;i l / 126 1- A ' ilithiii•;'
1.4 •
,:V'4
541.0*
4 leg*!:,• • • •",
.ttl'ilii• ' ~. AtlimPr:
;• • -
..t Jultitilor
:Ito • • ,• . Iceibil
4trir: ~t. 1: ..girib e
Mtge. 7. "‘ 11 li • •;*
`vit: • ' . ; ~'
_Ardir• ..•
L'" l 2 1,- '
' •••'"' A . % .(
ate tra . 1 ' a.ak
ittbint; 4 • 4 4 ‘
Mon of - r"• i"
gin ; 7; ( •44/A
wit•• , - .l' , • i
4&' ' : i v
...indo; - •.• rt 1 4 i
. wou i •4 2 3',, • z ,,. .'. ti''
to do,so la ' , 4
Koran
. i
-
- •,,,_,••••1404
- rrs' ii .-
..riti..;' 11
4:.•;• '..
. u...,,
garagatik Deeds far sae at the Awes ailice,
AMAnAirrn Loago Ti0.29311.0:G.T.
marts every Mouday erroabg al l Welociii in
Ituchtupter, Como'. gal/. , Enthie;
SPRING STOCK.
C'
Oil Cloths' , Etc Etc,
M'cAttLatt' r 'l.
51 riftliViveliu . c, above Wood street,
TIM LAMEST STOCK IN TUB MAR
Frnia the Finest Quoltties to the Yry
Lowest Grades '
WINDOW SHADES;
Fine• and Common Tnhle Coven,
Prires uniform to nli, nml the loweht
11 - 24:11
trarralkul fur rale at the AIIOVII Mike.
03111111fifilERZWA2
1111
r''', 4-. . :::--6
~~::
reel Specific for
'tarrlt Auld Cohl In the
Heed, also tornMeosiee Breath, Losi qr
impairment (tithe sense of Smell, Taste
or Hearing, Watering or Weak -Eyes,
Pain or PresQttre in the head, when caus•
rd, n< they nil not unfrequently are, by
the violenee of Catarrh. '
:41 , :acEtt CO
We offer in gond faith a Maritling RO
ward of *:i00 tor a cue of Catarrh that . we
(lomat:ate,
. ,
Sold by swat Drum:labs Everywhere.
PIIIC t;', FI.PTT . CENTS.
Brat br mai I 'post: pn!d on receipt of 60
lout packro , ra for two dollars or
007al for
St•ilil a '2 t•I'llt aniNt for Dr. I.',;qteS
pooplilk t C:ourrli.ltlrd.si lite pro,
R. V. PIEI2CE, M. D.,
Buffalo, Y.
. ;
MUEUM
Glass, Nails «, Paints,
S. leross it G 0. ,,
C H ifi-' 41 9 1 % Pa,
I,..arz,t•Otio 4 sll:iiiiifiwttirers
t3lti 4 l4iil” , -ll:tvci'velart...
I,oebe.,
Ntral , 80144.,tia.11 Liwk , mid
Iling(..rantl F:01.
•
C A UP EN T.vats"rooLs
Saws, Angers, Planes, Plane Bitis,
and Iron Squarei+, Iny Squares, is l
Squares, Braces, Ilrace Mils, Draw io4
Naives, Hammers, Hatchets, Adzes, Axes,
&c.,
Plaxterer.o and . :llimon's Ti ozrebt
1,',1.1t31.1 WS TOOLS,
Shovels, Spat Mattockg, Forks,
I hes, Breast, Traoo, Draw, 'falter, Dog A:
Cow el1:1111,.
tieli tataa ttutl pucka Cutlery, Spoous,
Seis.or:, (7,411t0 Mills, Apple pearers,„Suil
&C.
SAILS OF ALL SIZES,
Comprising Vence and Finishing, in any
quantity, and as low as van be bought in
the uity.
A large surply ennaantly an hand of all
sirm and single and double strength, at
tnatuttactarens prices,
awl vvrry Color, dry and din
'.l/;,TaterZliallaarite
7~,~3~~eac1 011,
ruRPENTINE. DRY ER, AIA;II01I0L,
ti M SITILLAC, VARNISHES,
PAINT BRUSHES, GLA
ZIEWS TACKS, &C.
We buy our White Lend by the ton of
menuleeturers, and can tell on es good
terms es nny home ii orout of the city.
'
and we know•wo can make it the interest
, of consumers to buy from us.
.mods delivered in the vicinity.
end to Hiroo(' and ridr free of charge.
oi,ders carefully tilled.
octO t ly.
RCM
Mticelia)temts.
El
A.
E
MIE
111:i l'A
Have on bond
ELM
NCALLI.III BROS
This Is no Patent
;;31edielne Humbug.
rgotteu up to dupe the
° credulous, nor is it
represented as being
;"commYsed of rare
nod preeloussubstam
l i ces brought front the
itbur eo of the
earth, curled seven
itimes across the
;Great Desert of tin.
!ham on the Lucks Of
!fourteen motels, a n d
;brought acruss the
;Atlantic Ocean mt
!two Stripy" It is 'n
'simple, mild. sootlo
!simple,
Reurtly, it per.
lEEE
Alio a 1 . 911 Hue or
tooselceopers Goods,
CG-LASS,
~►.~.azv~s.
WHITE LEAD, RED LED,
wiuTING, PUTTY,
The goats are our
S. J. CROSS & co.
'
46!
HEM
~';]'tatlroaiYa.
][?,._mzi.o4uoit. , .1.
IiT.WAYNX .1-.o.llloA4o3iAlthS.At. '
On and after Nov. 12114 UM lent :1 lane
Stitkes 5a11y,0211.1147, extopteel frjuoirg....-
rrtateseng.Ml4o at • N.,. 44: -
41 -r ln d ir lllTln.g.'r.ttPnrP a t 1 . 13 r. 3c.4.
n ?ley.] ' . '
s ?Aim *ORO " '• •
narions. , ,F•rri. aces
PUtabargh-...,.:il 156 AS 1141411 14202 213ri
Rocheast t 1 stO - tip lel2
Makin ~..411011 1001 • *An 667.•
Mlle= ' 013 • 1113 125 • MG
Canton • 1 1 190 :2/610 Sit NU
Manallon a 717 1210. Se 195
- tt teal 4(0 *l9 2111
wander les 201 - Ste
Minded. -
....41022. let 621'et
er , stnn • c A -VW -
of
D 11011A0 640
Damns 'll4O 012' t 22 1 0: 70
UPPereanduel7.. , llll.24l 110 . r
INnvdt 1'1244 743 let 1
Lim. - • :ow • 1221 215 1
Van Wert. • oMO • 1010 1001
F.:42120ne. AO 0100 =Us,
MN
Z`itttuabli ! hit
Wirer, BOY
Plymouth ' I CM
ehh
Chimlto
=CI
1212121!
tit cite
r"Sr- '75- :4411
STOW 'Aire
Columbia llnrs
Foil Waine 1 11139
Van Wert ,‘ 113rts
liras ,; es •
Forest • Mt
, Upper Sandusky.. N 3
Barytes.....,f • 515
• MO
cgatitne. D Dan ',
Wooster 'I SYS
Oriente ' f t 185
NaselBoo" 918
1003
Alliance •- ,1115
Makes.. 11 ,1151
Itoebseter 1) inane
Plltsburolt j 815.,
Yrtawrottran„ -New L.Nutla and Ede Express
las.* Yana:mown at *l* p. al; New Pawns'.
p.m; skit ea at Pittsburgh, Mr.. ltetarntng.
I wives Pittsbatlb nu' oxr. al New Castle;
9:5U.1. tn. Ynsangstan. 10:41. a, us. •
Youngstown, New Castle .and Pittsburgh i.e.
cammodatlon kavea Youngstown, eio a. m; New
4atle,.:*ll a. mt arrive,. at Allegheny. Ittlo S.
nl. Itetandv, Walnut Pittsburgh, &DU p. m;
rives New Cast:o - * pan:You:
t? It.
7:0.5p.
•• • . • F. It. lIIYINtg.
Ventral Punenter and 7iek4f Agent
cr.tvELAND s riTystaritint mimicrAu..
On and after Nov. 15th 1840.1leatna ettll leave
Stai.onsllally (Sundays excepted) as follows.- '
GOING MOUTH.
STATIUMV. ' MAIL. EXP . /. ACCO3II
Cleveland ' Rls‘si In'Ml' :IT Srse4
Euclid 5tr0et......• ; nil 13 1 6 I 346 '
Ilnd.on 1611 140 i 415 I
Itnvenun.. .. .... :MI 410 1 513 I
Alliance .
Bayard...
VI ills% ille
111 M/
1 Wit
ItiSrm
43017.41/ NOLITII
e - S - ATION.S. I MAIL.
•
Wellsville '. ICZail
Bayard ....... ..., 1 102.1
'Alliance i!115)
Ravenna 1 I . Ztiric
!Nilson... !ita,ri
Euclust.vt •i LW
Cleveland li WO
1=1:11171
rTATIOXL Sir'd
/tannin , MUNI
gr:CIVIIe-- " 1 P . ,!2 .I
NVetUvula 'i nts
fttnith'n perry p 8:0 • I
Benner i
Rochester. 01.1
Plttatningb........,-11nIS
Goma r
PT/1110SC
l'lttAtar.k, I
'
Rochester 7 , 43
Beaver
Smitten 'Ferry . • 147,
Wellsville •SIO
Steubenville I . MO
Bridgeport-- ... ' F IXO
Beanie .111010
• Tlns ts a allied tram to Wellsville si, AU es,-
preos train , from Wellsville to Pittsburgh. •
=I
• LCACCI.
Anivea -
N. Philadelphia, G4O a, m.l Bayard. GM a.m.
11. yard, - I N. PhiladepillaalOpm
cna--Aumma4 2.14104-404/4
.DPII (Towle*
CASH BUYERS
•
WTIT()LESALE
WILL FIND A VERY LARGE AND
ATTRACTIVE STOCK
OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY - GOODS,
At Very
LOW PRICES,
tither by the yani, piece er package
AT
A. W. ERWIN di% CO' B.
178 Federal 11{leeel, Allegheny
',lun2:ly
O
W
'fi
IntheriatS4
atistotitis
kiMW•fr
•th - 0f1 4 14' 14'
ail • puntit :1;11*
lgfed 6 4 , *4
aux ',lllocustalite.
along the Idaho(
fitnisEid *Of
ionui tfrtonly , +in
eiliike 11.4 AO.
dfikiiirtrtiOto
oirotik
telns IltiO
.19iieTed w44,+;
qorubook, cottow
Ot voila..;•Yrone
tittioupleovoi.the
l la entirety. &fro!
eliapebt ilo,o or t
l i‘ i/4 * *g :* i66' '
otifl'aplidikpiceoT l
441 ' 4 1 P. P 441 1 "4' 33 '
tbct VaTlV.ast.
4 . 4*/
7910
.9901
*Max
1(0)
1 `
.415 i%
Ism
Theoldliimilrom
es tholltembrea ab
the timbered • porti
Wti pclnt7 wherfi
Xliailltif Mall static
here, but has long
tte4r;TrriifitVrite - J
‘ , l l 9l l tei:JtSahttett
fatitilie&mluXtere
.r.inutsgat to ont an
ntntlngAnu4l'vei4lllek
riteanseitirFigatkin,e
ing trahul *.lb
timber, neer the base
on the backs of dont
iiioxleartsli s ave not et
of life to Contend with;
shape o
,hostile
them ateverifaverahl
India W;, tiq_;doubt,
them away if they v
-it is Add their mitre ;
linhew4 one. ~ T tear y
ithaln-nud raise 'steel
ply the Indian, court
comes tidideted byis
the poor liancheroa:
stock with vigilance
nothing belug'beari
In the neighborhood,
less and, before the:
fact, several of their
fr under their 13
neighbors; who, it '
experienced judges,
wholesale, thieves in
Sometimes the India
pilfering act; the it
of course—resists, suu
other the Ranchero'
219 WO
ma I
44 i
t~~
MI
Ell
15 u
B'3
87.5
I
111310
EMS
=EI
EMI
=I
HI&
1041
I
116
From this point a h.
rained to a aoutharly
nigh niounteinpeakei
r.PtIt4Pl: their hoary
They arekuown as!'
nod nra situated In
leo, and aro often't
those who follow
cling over, time •
EIM
Aced,'
MITI
InOrli
50:1
Eli
There lii a ill
Interest iliasa,
earreneti,tereriaaarar.
events tlitit' tben tr:itaxpl
orer'uieetiheir;epa ;;A
ago a paruphlat;wiss-it
parties, ,tutd.
EMI
gnage it _
on the eros.sing of the 711lembreS. That
was cortaiiiik and surely going io,betlii
city of the west; and that, too, att.no dis
tant day. The writer, - or writers,
dlx
canted in a moat eloneent stmlnt eMa
:iterating the advantages sucha ,
destined to have from the great tracts of
farming land to be found en eviy Side
of the town ; that, as a public I;raluery.
it'wai to outdo oven'. Chic-nip,: the im
mense facilities for grazing Moak, etc.,
were set fortli.4.about• [liana!) , trtitli the
[idlers were guilty of;—the neighboring
puma tal Its were also described as hbouti
dinglika variety hi the most disirable
tital3er;:uttil all that was needed was a
few saw-shit at once to furnish initteri.
Ms for the bUilding, of the city that was
to be. The locnilen of the town cite, the
number of r °riv
ed were most critic:all kelly
described, especiall2 motel,
which was (Urea, upoi wide:
ao doubt to set at rest.
who might have contemplated N)siting
their investments, as to the propdr
lug of the inner man; and also, that motet'.
every thriving town or city, and a well
kept hotel, are identical With each other.
The vast mineral wealth that was deposi
ted in the surrounding mountainswould
certainly draw, a large popidatiori l to the
town; the facilities for mining; the count,
less rich lodes of gold and Silver ore that
abounded on every side, was also Shown
up in gay colors. Rut, as a clinclitie, the
Miembres was described as a largo river
which flowed by the town, through the
Republic of Mexico, and finally ciiriptl ed .
into the Gulf of Mexico; that it IVIII4 nav
igable for' boats of large tonagd two
thirds of tho 'distance from its mouth;
and navigable for steamers .ofi• light
draught to some distance shove the city
and this was to he the meansof bringing
supplies to the futnro city, it giving in
return its unrivalled products. How
far the swindle succeeded, In the Way of
taking ORA . ..front the pockets of ambi
tions real estate specetlatiirs, will Prot*.
bly never beaproiren, though it' is paid by
vestero persons... who claim to . know.
something' of the • matter, that a'; laege
amount of desirable (?) lots were disposl
ed of for a rattail aura—principally to
eastern. men—and lots were .ln request
until a very large "mice"' was "anion,"
when the whele. , affair collapses.' like a
Minded. ba.Uooon. It is said , tilina few
of thosewhia had imrchased property: in
the place an reprattedtation, underhaok to
visit their pitichifiestiy way of the Gulf
:Mexico . ..To be sure, they found thipull"
bin; fbr their lives, theyeouldn'tlind the
Allembres river..., What', their feelings
must -have beou, on learning:the true
state of the case, can only . be,linagined.
There hap) been ti number (4'611141a:
swindles in tw t h reat West, especially
during the prevalence of. the " %restart
Fever" widen raged Like an epidemic
some yeariiiigq; but, I think thte; ono
just narrated shades them all., .9A4.kte.
IMI
—The New liana pshire Dinnocrat
.lc State. Convention on Wednesday
last, re-nominated General John
Bedell for Governor, and Generallf.
L. .Donaluxi for Railraul Cfmtinlss•.
inner. .The resolutions exPreM an
abiding faith in the principles of the
party and of opposition to centrailm ,
Lion •, denounce thtaction of Congress
in relation to Georgian p.racthonesty
and fidelity in' Government oflicials.,..•
denounce monopolies us utdustl And
prejudicial to national progre 3 de :
dare centralization and monopoly
twin• instruments of evil; that , all
contracts, bonds and securities should
be taxed, and that the debt not other
wise specified should be paid . Inleur
rency. .
—The Colorado Legislature °man.
Ized on Tuesday, with Gem' IO P.
Hillsdale ns President of the Senate,
and Gettrge W. Miller as peakgr o
the House.. G0v...-McCook,:, la his
meow recommends female sultiage,
the abandoruntuit of Indian WSW),
and ti thorottgb immigration tlysteali.
::))
iv
:.
• Ati.4.9/4 V".-A.
... . . .„..- . ~._ .... .
I I Pii*Pirlf, sl o.4 4 * ' ri 4 P. l o:iiiik,
ANitatriteleettailifif.;:rlati.i , hifalutin. ,
' - j'AP.F. wrI TYt I I rO m r i l**- . . • •
. 1 1;iwiff- - 740; UN!, tinLit - ,idtiven . thoit
seii;_ikelhipt ..haVo been. Oti'pendeel for
..
1in44111111 end toPii!ritig.. 4.110, 0 1 loin**. i; '
iitheat nine thousand more,Una mere ox
!Pendell:tor the nuns pa rpeasi :last year,
Thiliii* r , ateevldeneo cifprogenp,and it
apetrilnineli 'AN thine districts that have
- torte I ,iiiiiing. liontirer, 'the runs ex.' '
`ioadiii'ithenid hate been' tianif,larifor•
.s4iffafilstYlets, ihatA statiditt :
, Jilid,t l .4*:beral,!fot;:eintni/thne ` : 'QO4
/Awl hnlikat)easi onoriew , holpii,_
e.haverlasolve?bentes: In tbir ffietlidill!
, that'. arm ontirMy7,unfit :liir. eibookpatie
' pciatenl *idea of. these , sliould have been.
( g ,telliilitivand'Ciitilii - have , been, without
l'AttibitiltY, hid dlnieteritndeithans will
;g fliislit, iih ou i d w en el iti L
t . . :
g a '
iM;
A -'
- r g:g d : -
ileelthtiuflahllo*ijorlc i '
,w lminatiys
Ntn.threittielyand Smith ow;
ier dilation i•al tot Which are drat alma
`iiroissiii*Cept that in tNinr Eitnriekley,
thlidijOectiatalliand UterettironotnaU
lijited . :Witeithet purixneti,.` git is Very
'lrisioniitey,•_eritin littildlmg iiiiii&d.
44.011.041cil the 03'1°11iii'Vxiiri
.4„,„,...,„. ~,,.,, of `inifills' In' order' to,
Jove
_. l o re ealintsito the &strict:
I ftt • lata bonsai hint hose re
liarredi n ildble turicitid.hKier fur
idiom bass liesnfinalidull...Tfiedirectors
:Of Rochester borthigh have enlarged their
lionsiabf an addition of four moms, and
hay° now 'one' eit. the • 'Meet common
schtml bid,b)illeiA:ril, county. ' : " '
' S'ilgoota' ' The efihris which teachers
are irlitUbid.io qualify . _ thetinervimifonlie
work connhutei :the, mina periek.itote
'improver:taut that we: have to. note...We•
have two claiiest of Mechem One alum
Inch:idea these wlio lirttind to make a
buminbiii 4 if insetting, the other includes
I tlicery,irlie . juiced: ni g te,skli-td g e abort
: Male itrid Gieti,eitgage In 'some Other call
' Imp , Tha.pelency and weicWe' of - our i '
I ailitiel's 4epepa; ,tautly, on': tiro. that
'class; and this elms of teachers aro, very
gonerally,making Commendable 'Shots
to improve their qualtileistiomi.A greater
nuMber. Is .in attendance: at' Normal
schoblii, at present, titan hellbent at any
former period since those schools were
established. Oue hundred and seventy
eight teachers were employed. Thirty
six of these were wiothout any expert-.
once r thirty eight had taught less titan
ono year, making seventy four, or nearly
ate half the whole ber that. had little
or no experience. We have, therefore,
to report tiA, average grade of qualifies
thins of . teachers, 'lad the general etlicien
cy'of our schools about the same they
were last year.
OgIC.DONS BY surEut)rtgzunf...nT
Examinatioas.—Twenty nine public
examinations were held, at which two
kiandrmi and seven applicants wore ex
styl I ned Ono hundred And eighty eight
WwlelisA 'previsional certillestier two
prettlastonal;and seventedri othere,4eVe
''rejected,Also, 'by' request of . directors,.
'alxteenfilvate examinations were grant-.
Believing that examinations should
bo conducted so us to awaken an lutenist
in education, as - wellna to teed the quail!
fications of teachers, I adopted a combl
titttlott Ot the oral and written methods.
ttanatif 'dtati-icta the directora,' and
- 4 number of. Mittens, worn tsfeWint:
veiy genOmlkt employ
to 61
do usual statistics, the limo was spout
hearing recitations, in becoming 'ac.
qualnted with the methods of Warne.
thin and government, In making sug
gestions' and givihg encouragement to
tonelioni, and beforie leering, from ten to
fifteen minutes sere Spent in addressing
the pupils, with the view of inciting
greater interest in their studies, t
hulipsfes.—One county and two dis
trict institutes wore attended. The coun
ty institute was held during the third
week of October, at Ilechoster. It was
attendettby one hundred teachers, who
were arranged in four classes, and put in
charge of as many instructors daily, for
systematic instruction In the common
school branches. A. portion of each day
was devoted to reading essays and to dis
aussions on subjects that had boon" pre
viousiy assigned. The evening sessions
were devoted to lecture:4', anti were'uni
fOrnily well attended by 'the citizens.—
Prof. Cooper, of Edinboro', Supt. Gil
christ, of Washington Co, and thovener
able C. It. Coburn, Deputy Superintend
ent of coninahn Schools, contributed
'largely to, time mimosa of tha institute.
:Ileeti4 , 4l. —Six educational meetings
were ` In ld a various parts- of the county,
which w 4: generally well attended.
lecture on t ukennimon sehool:..systein 01
'Pennsylvania Nlll3 given at . eacli meeting,
treating of the rl.sts.v , t a l progress, of the
object de.dgned to be ceohiplished by it,
and of the duties Itlevollns. upon school
officers, teachers, parents, andpuplls.
In addaitin to time ftiregoinetuch
er work was done, such us traveling,, , , slit.
log letters, correcting and forwardtng
district reports, &c.
%SOAK pONE WY OTHER AuksilEs.
• . As heretofore, thd scimitar:es of Beaver
and North Sewickley aeulemy have fur
nished a good number of tetchers..for our
schools, and in ibis way have date a good
work. But the progress and• einctency
of our schools depend mainly upon the
working of our colainon school machin
ery, and yet the importance of a part of
this' machlriety, the County institute,
seems not to be appreciated. Nntwithl
standing the County Superintendent is
required by law to hold at least one insti
tute each, year, directors, toe generally,
are unwilling to aid, even by their• nil
enee, in making it a success. Since last( •
utes • arc enjoined by law, school boards
should require tficir teachers to attend.
Of course, real live teachers take an in
terest in the institute,• and tire always
ready to do anything in their power 40
Mahe it. success, but to accomplish the
most goal that can -he aelanmplislied by
'this means, every teacher in the county
shonid be Present. 'Pit this will be only
when tbrectots determine that it qttail be.
OIISTACLES 121 TUE WAY OF xximovs-
. . , .
Under this bold, tho oviLs; operating
against our schools Were rally sot forth
in my report for 'lst year, and it is deem
od nativism:airy to repeat them here.
In 'closing tho-torm of. otilc o for which
IwaiispPainted, takiithe oppoitunity
of tendering my; thanks to directors,
teacherainit sit Parts of Pao
county; for the tinifoiat kindnesa,cOur
hay mid hospitality : with which I have
been treated. 4 • .
Cl=
cannon, just cast in Rum*
has been tested.' it was fired 311
times.. Each projectile weighed one
thousand pounds, and the eitargal of
powder was one• huudred and thirty
pounds. The weight of the gun is
about daylong; ; the recoil Wasseven
feet ;.theirdtial velocity one titons
and one hundred and twenty feet per
second ; and the percussion for* at n'
distance of fifty feet abciut ten thetas ,
and tons. . The official report state&
that this is the Oat powerftd gun in
Europe. •
• r• 1/
1'• 1/1 ;11 4/. . • • •
1-.8/ •111 0 t I • ITt.i
. .
- ri:t , • ~,
4;30 1, ' , II:. . : •
i :
- i • r.
=1
•
`
• -;'1 , ;•!%t -- ;..kitt;. • t.
;
TP.y. .tc,4.%if`P. it!) S:
OEM
MEI
_
A Ng , ONRoar Aillpiiiir , '
Wickon ,Zeigk ;": Wisiali .aint an
1 441a6tography. Ediledby CCharles
Crowa, 80). pp. 28(4
ii,402:: '.l2:l4anlientlelf- • •
• In "The True Story of I:ikijilsy.
routs M.," ldce. , *owe, wrote I
" Theft•Waß an unfititunsita child of
sin born with the• curse, upon her,
over whet* .wayward, nature Lady
Byron watched with a mother's ten
dertwas. - She apt the 000,0410 could,
' hsti , e, *knee Wien the -patiof
t very ern:elia, ( ailed; and though ale
1 Walt one, trawl*, pirattge.stbeor‘
l;ProPenalgiekto evil, in. Abe. mit
a it, Yet 141 0 Y *roe nevilr.ish ,
red,,ana neynr,goive ow till 4entn •
took' t4e rwirmaiolll l 4 , :. from ~her.
hauls.", gemy have . Beßtated mat
this Mid, Ohs , the . cithwe .01 which
the 0 1 / 4 1 Was WISIWWSI tO tk a t*Skihd
WAS SOx the &whew eterAlso
bra,in3 utit.the wino of we
*Se letticleafte*orterkw, In a wot
on thelateleilli We tlevettl49l44made
thflrlArttnill l ll4o.4.catitadt; .‘Juo
PlFltiViiael iSl A7tu tt ! z ia.
1 the et.o*.. ht . ~As An
the hint deveq,wantnrmunt ernmeAul
'Ma knowqw*Atiial. Mud Fil* -* SW
fit ; ... .. . ' , . i , .- 0
'lWhat that child was the hook-to
which Dr. Charlet Mackay: has lest
WA name , professes to reveal: A; Incl..
also undertakes to show
tirat•Lady Byron's accusationagainst
•h et husband was unfounded, and to
explain 'how that accusation came to
ho made. .We may warwoutreaders
at the start. Ist, that, supposing the
narrative to be. authentic , ,, it proves
nothing a.s to the truth or untruth of
the e)ntrgeitit.tatrOVersy,'lTiough it
Operissoute cerium, conjectures; and,
tl,.that no evidence is offered of .its
authenticity, while several einsuit
stances connected with the publica
.tion are suspicious. Dr. Macke 1.
formats that he received << auto
biography from "a friend,.' among
whets() papers it that lain unheeded,
for al year. Redoes not any who his
friend is; he dots not 'distinctly in
form us where that friend obtained
, the MS. For the present, he says,
we must be content to know that the
friend is a Mr. bi—," and that he
came into poseion •of the papers
white he was endeavoring to bring
about a reconciliation between Lady
I3yron and the unfortunate person
whose story they relate. This is about
as unsatis fa ctory as anything could
well be; and we might re ject the
book at once were it not for one or
two circumstanetio which indirectly
and Imperfectly vouch for It. It is
char ; for instance , both from Mrs.
Stowe's account and the comment of
the well informed writer in The
Quarterly, that them was a child of
Mrs. Leigh's upon whom some sort
of mystery nsited ; and in the narra
tive here presented correspondence is
mentioned or quoted with. various
members of the Byron .ramtly and
well known persodb—cormspondence
Width. would be at once repudiated If
the storywerep•rnere • book maker's
fraud. Fleeing 'over the shameful
language which -the editor permits
himself to use toward'Mrs. Stowe In
'the introductory chapter the calum
nious and utterly - uncalled for re
'marks -about Arneriain " nigger
wonshipers..ultra-Itepublicads, and
grim Purl tans,Who plotted to destroy
'the Union Sea Meads o 1 getting rid
of Slaw' -; aid the Impnatitable'..te
sr
- --
Lord and Lady Byron, and nineteen
years after the poet's death, 3ledora
Leigh, then 'twenty eight years of
age, (lune from Paris to London se
eattipanied by her child, u daughter
of nine or ten. She is described as
good looking, lively and agreeable,
but in bad health and without mon
ey. Her expenses in traveling, had
been defrayed by a retired English
officer, Capt. Be li—tanother anon
ymous witness), whose acquaintance
she had made at liyeres, in the south
of France, where she had lived for
some time before going to Paris.
He found her destitute in the French
vapited; he heard herstory ; he learn
ed from her lips that she was the
daughter of Mrs. Leigh by Lord- By- '
ron, and - until recently had been
treated with great kindness and
emlity by Lady Byron; and he urged
her to go to London and plead her
cause in person with her rich and
powerful relatives, helping her out
of his slender puree, and even sup
porting her for some time after her
arrival in England. In London she
had an interview with Dr. Mackay;
Mr. :4—, one of the partners in a
law firm with which (MIA. De B—
had dealings. She wrote .olpt the
painful story of her life - and convinc
' ed him of the truth of her exertions.
lie had several interviews with Lady
Byron's legal advisers Dr. Lushing
ton and Sir George Stephen, with a
view of bringing about a reconcilia
tion. He filled in that; hi: failed also
in an effort to induce the family to
refund what Qipt. Do B—had
advanced. But before we pursue this
part of the history any further it will
be convenient to disregard Dr.
Mackay's order of ,narrative, and
look at the extraordinary autobio
graphy which this handsome woman
of :111,1t.1 before her counsel:
"I mu tuc fourili child of a family of
seven. •My.thiest sister, Georgians, mar
ried Mr. lien ry Trevanion,a.distant cous
in, iu 18211, %mien I was eleven years old,
The marriage, which had met theappro-
Million of no one except my brother, did
not turn out very happil)•, owing to the
smallness of fortune and the uneven temp
per of both parties. 1 was frequently etlied
in to keep them conipany , and in March,
(after they had been married three
years,) It was decided that I should as
company them to u country house which
lout been placed at their disposal by my
aunt Anemia:llo, Lady Byron, during tbe.
time et my sister's approaching confine
went: The house was in the neighbor
hood of Canterbury.' 4 . • • • •
" My sister's illness, Wore her confine
went, was the occasion of my being len
touch alone with Mr. Trevanion. Indeed,
1 found myself thrown entirely upon him
for society. I was with him both in
doors and out, by day,and by night, and
was frequently sent by my sister Into his
bedroom on errands, after every one else
In the house had retired to rest. Seine
months passed in this manner, during
which. M Trer.tnion took advantage of
my youth and weakness, and effected my
ruin, and I found myself likely to become
mother, by one 1 had ever disliked.
Hr. Truvanion; when made aware of my
position,impiored ma to tell Gloveless the
truth, Ind throw him and myself upon
her mercy. I dhl so. My misery and
my repentance appeared to move her
much ; and she blamed herself far having
thrown me so much in Henry's (11r.Tre
vanion's) way. .1 wits hut fifteen years of
agent this thrw—in the year 1830." •
- -
Mr. and Mrs. Trevanion carried
the unfortunate girl to Calais, and
there she was prematurely delivered
of a child, whk.h was left In charge
of a medical Man, and died at the age
of threemonths. She went back So
'her mother's house concealing what
had and there Trevanton
her again. las. Leigh was
now taken into her confidence, and
tented her with gest kindness. Mts.
Trevankat was also Intamed and
took her ,sister off to the counby,
where, three months alterwaftit that
In .bane, ' 1831, she was su
by a visit from Col: MX. =it.
Jana Trevanlon Informed
her that (AO, Leigh was not
she did not be th h
eemr/Wnid-
M , r.Leigh himself we v s e o fr and
suspecting anything of the kind that
Ifni
.0(1:1818.
ha shoWed nanetrifiletion fr01 ;. 1 6 4 0,6
than :or Soy of tie other children, of
tiXdlgnonutt of her Aisne,
bdt perhaps at some of the
ions of a, ." Wayward. ne
and "strange, abnormal pro
“pansitles,” to whkit Hr. . Stowe re
m, he took herto London,itio.
ad her in a private Istriatic astvluin,
where she remained *bout II month.
There Trevanlon found means to
enthnumiatto with her and , arrange
her - maps '
"Osieday the lady to 'whose Caul had
sheen entrusted tend nie that if I wank!
Mks to walk out •of the ,hours nobody
would stop en
chainsd showed me how to
removal the affixed to the door. I
'ilitalet heattatwlrs any etudes between
Owl = t a r put atenseeput (asty boanet,
*tea
manfon Outeld=nno and
wa Sated Tre
nlyme.—
WU left the street wilh ell Ponsibl e e lasts,
'and Bearden which we - might have
'ed :otimalvest, •as nobody site a to
Ibliew us. We made our way to the
unseen. and for two years after this
lived together ae man , and wife on the
:maid df Normandy, under thottommul
:large ',9ft : ' l l 4l4 Pr and Mads-F1
"•. '
„",,.". , .I' -
-' . !AIiV
.tubby u
4*ent,l it saYs;w
Oaal!..s.i
yo k er).elm* 4sl a r a
diVotee p but It wunot gra n
. I 1
.We.
tows ever the lire of the guilty pair in
Yituim. • There the daughteclitarie,
Whom we have aimed)/ mentioned,
arm' hign—ths), only solace of this
tbriro unfortunate child of sin. She
cOrrespotaled with her mother, who
seat her what little money she could
' epare— ! but the Lelghs were always
la .pasusiary embarrassment. Other
relatives did something for her, and
in 1838 she left her If that
nuwe coultibe applied toe man she
• never lovedAuld went ton neighbor
inglown. At hit,. in 184.0, she re
ceived w affectionate letter from
,Litdy Byron,' with offers desistance
and protection, and an invitation to
go with her to Paris. She accepPal
the offers with joy. What followed
she must tell in her own worth:
"At Vontainbleau, where shelves de
tained by illness, Lady Byron Informed
me of time deep interest she felt, and must
over feel for me, flee husband bad been
my father. She implored and sought my
*decrial by every means, and almost ex
acted my confidence to the moat unlim
ited extent. I was willing and anxious,
in any and every ease I could, to prove
both by my gratitude and the desire I so
sincerely felt to repay by my affection
and devotion any pain she must have
felt for circumstances connected with Any
birth and her separation 'from Lord By
ron. lier only wish, she said, was to
provide for me, according to Lord By
ron's intentions respecting me, and an
cording to my rank in Ilfi3. She evinced
much anxiety for my health and com
fort, expressed indignation for all I had
suffered, spoke of the comfort I would
be to her, and of the necessity' that I
should be a devoted child to her.'. .
She went with Lady Byron to Eng
land. She was treated by her, and
by Lord and Lady Lovelace, with
the greatest kindness. I was taught,
she says, to-regard Ada as my sister.
Yore while it, moms as if her Ilth
• must have been smooth and happy.
' But disagreements followed with her
larotectress, in whieh, though Medom
ys the blame upon Lady Byron's
temper, It Is not difficult to perceive
!Mtn the Autobiography tracesof the
'wild ungovernable nature of which
evidence enoug h has already been
shown, and something perhaps of the
auspiciousness which Is so character
istic of Insanity. There was a law
suit fur the possession of a Deed of
Appointment executed by . Mm.Lelgh
and ,Is' Byron, by
feu
vaki, itesbam arm
wife), to whom Lady Byron Intrust
ed the disbursement of the stuns she
allowed for her nieee's maintenance.
Here the Autobiography becomes
obscure; in some places /unintelligi
ble; in some Irrational ; tilled with
details about money dealings,: com
plaints of the maid and valet whom
the writer believes to have been La
dy Byron's spies, and angry allusions
to Lady Byron, Mrs. Leigh, and Mrs.
Trevanion. The editor informs us
that this latter part of the manuscript
is not in the handwriting of Miss
Leigh, hitt was apparently dictated
to an amanuensis of very imperfect
education. We learn from it, how
ever, that she offended Ludy Byron
very deeply by removing to Paris,
but her ladyship afterward offered to
settle upon her £3OO a year on certain
conditions,/
which were not accepted.
The Deed of Appointment and a box
of other important papers had been
left In Lady Byron's hands. Medora
Leigh sent the maid to get them, pur
posing to raise money by selling her
reversionary interest In the Deed.—
Lady Byron, however,
_refused to de-
liver them except to Medora in per
son. Here Capt. De It.-- appears
upon the scene; Mist Leigh goes to
London, and the Autobiography
closes.
What finally become of the papers
Is not shown. When the French
maid left the house, the box Wasp,
purred, and It was supposed that she
had stolen it—not for her mistress,
with whom 'she had quarreled ; but
to be used In extorting Loney from
the Byron faintly. At any rate we
find her husband the valet soon after
ward making a demand of some kind
of Lady Byron, and threatening to
publish the story of Misiora Leigh to
ail the world Yet in negotiations
between Mr. S—and Lady Byron's
representatives to which we now re
turn, the principal condition exacted
of Mite Leigh was that she should
surrender that Deed to the custody
of trustees, the money being intended
not so much for her personal use as
for the benefit of her child. It was
also' required that she should make a
"written confession of her sincere
contrition for her conduct to Lady
Byron," and consent to return to her
seclusion In France. On these terms
Sir George Stephen writes that he Is
confident her friends will secure
for her a comfortable and pe rmanent
home "I persorfaily know,"contin
ues Sir , George, "the motive as well
as the extent of the khuluess that she
has shown to Miss Leigh, and there
were very few, certainly not move
than three, who know it as well. She
haf deserved all that is_ grateful and
all that is respectful at Miss Leigh's
bands; and therefore till her feelings
are consulted and satisfied, so far as
under the present unfortunate cir
cumstances they can be. I will never
approach her, or any of her family,
as an interce ssor for further assist
ance.", To the second and third gip
ulatious Miss Leigh made no objets
ilea ; but she was obstinate about
the deed, and so negotiations were
broken off. Meanwhile she had
ten to several of her relativm, moatt
of whom took no notice of her letters.
She sent . to her kinsmen tbe Duke
of I;eeds an abstract of her antobio.
graph) , (it Is given in the book), and
received no answer. She went to her
m in wa oth e er' n! howe'sheearroteand toWite
her, and e
the
letter was not acknowledged. There
after the unfortunate women seems
to h a re posed out of the knowledgd
of the mysterious Mr. B—from
whom we have all these particulars
but If Mrs. Stowe's account Is correct
she must have made her peace with
Lady Byron atlast. Mr. 1.3 writes
under date of September 24, 1869 :
ascertained that the so called 'secret'
was knownto vergi ton nany persons
beside Dr. 'Lush and Sir
George Stephen, and do not know
how to reconcile this fact with the
'dignified and magnanimous silence'
cialmed as a merit for Lady Byron;
tet. IT she did not impart the knowl-
. SlgtlllflAt*VS !I
publislitif
,ots* ,
4(4 Anus building as Ttilidgfripil.liss.
roe. Pa.; M War you , la Wows.
OommoalaWana.os,a arla of Jima
or general Littered U. respoitfally so
licited. To losses etisioiloo Wont of
Wle k lod mart
lovseisbly .kee.sesrlitsr
n%silimaisse caes/moor.
ii
11212
edge. wAto else oui
thewe an?,
This ageres 'with tenoos or
Ur. John Robertson of Brlgtiton,sM
this Rev: Frincla Trench; whine Idt.
rem some Vine Iwo In the London
papers yepreaent Lady Byron as Or
Winging her confklectees isn this ado.
during the latter part of her life to a
t noinber of 'her rehab/es and
• -
• The•AutoblogrseglY of Med=
Leigh, Judged entirely by
would probably Dupree; most people
as the production of a disordered
brain; but it should be remembered
that in none of the letters here prin
ted; In which the Andra of the poor
woman aro discussed by Dr.
ton, Sir . George Stephen,. E l l:M.
14—, Is there any hint that sad
Considered Insane, or that any of ber
representations were false. If Mr..
ft--, and Canton Do had :Ig
norantly aeon-Jed the cause of* ersusy
Woman, it Is inconceivable that the
eeprementatlves of the Hymn family
should not have iskormed them at
cocoa the character of their client. .
It must beremembered, however, on
the other hand, that while there Mn
• DO doubt (If these documents are
genuine) that Medona Leigh Was tbe
tigid of Ityrvm's sister, tissue 1A tiO
proof that she was Byren's daughter;
nor indeed any proof that she WAS
!lathe Id Waste otliri ng of Colonel
Leigh. n the nego tiations for her
reliefof t heti uertion of her paternity
does not seem to have been rabrd l •
although the story of beret was
known to Dr. Lushington Geo.
Stephen, and many othe rs, and was
probably the subject of conversation
with Mr.
So far this strange, repulsive book,
with its devil's own history of
Infamy, is a strong confirmation Of
Mrs Stosee; but alter all what does
It prove? Only that LaflY Bryon told
to many persons. at least as early pil l -•
1843 the mune story which she • told
toMrs, Stowe In 18511 that there was
an unfortunate wayward child of
Mrs. Leigh's upon whom Lady By
ron, believing her to he the fruit of
her husband's incestuous peek"' •
bivished a mother's care; brashly
that this child believed Lady Bryon's
story of her bite:awful birth. This
lams the problem us far as ever from
a solution, and of course does not
weaken In the least the tremedaus
fort* of Lady Bryon's letter to his
sister-in-law which were published
in The (Murkily &rim or the ilict
mentioned In the peosterlpt to the
same periodical that when Lord
Broughton (Hophouse) ruling for By
ron, met Mr. (afterward Sir Robert)
Wilmot liorton,Lady Bryon's repro-
SentatiVe, with a view to an amicable
settlement, and questioned him upon
all the charges and rumors which
had been uttered against the poet as
a cause for the separation, Mr. I-lor
ten,in the name of the lady,expready
repudiate the specific charge which
has now been revived by lira. Stowe.
Dr. Mackay's theory Is that NO far
as Mrs. Leigh is concerned the
present accusation dates from Mrs.
Trevanion's statement to Medora
about 1831 that Colonel Leigh. was
not her father. lie believes' that It
was the wicked Invention of an
outraged wife who wanted to get
rid of her' husband, after she had
once discoverd his Infidelity. Mahe
obtained a divorce, Trevanlon could.
not marry his wife's sister and "It,
was necesuary to make Medorabelive
that she was not really Georgina's .
at all events, not the child
fat in order 11.--
Lonlllryonis,sim will be o --.ce heer r e . -
ed, was not coupled with the story
at this time ; Medora was only told
that she was the illegitimate child
of her mother.
It was from Lady Byron, in
that she learned the rumour her 40.1%-
er. Dr. Mackay believes that Lady
Byron learned it from Georgiatta
Trevanion, and that unnatural wo
man either invented it altogether for
the shameful purpose we have men
tioned, or, possibly, {,rot it from Mr..
Charlenamit. To US this t lieory sect Is
incredible. It supposes a more lou tI t
some de - pravity in Mrs. Trevanitto
than has ever been attributed to any
or the actors in this shocking drama.
It suppores that for no adequate rea
son, she would blast the reputation of
her mother, and condemn her sister
to a life of shame. If she wanted a
divorce, she had cause already, for
adultery had been committed, and
proving that Medora was her'. half
sister would not further her plans.
It is much more likely that she never
made any such revelation. We have
only Medom's word for It ; and that
is worth very little in such a case as
this. She blames her mother and
her slater for exposing her totherbut
ger which proved heetuin. She even
charges her Mater with virtually en
ticing her to sin. Probably these
charges are purely &Belong, design
ed to soften the horrors of her narra
tive and stand for her excuses.
. . _
Dr. Mackay- argues that Lady
Byron cannot have entertained the
suspicion or belief which she com
municated to Medom until sonie time
later than this supposed reVelation -
Cif 1831. bemuse her account of the
separation published in Moore's Lire
in 1830 seems inconsistent with IL.
But In the first place that account 14
not really inconsistent with a willful! ,
nms to have that belief suspected.
And acuin, even if she did not know
it in 1830, it Is queer logic to conclude
that she can not have known it in
1831. There is another difficulty,
however, which the editor has .ap
rently overlooked. Mr. S— myir
that Dr. Lushlngton and otheis in
1843 were in pomession of the "secret"
which Lady Byron confided to Mrs.
Stime as the cause of the separtion.
Are we to infer that the " secret"
which she imparted to her adviser in
1816 was different from the secret
which she Imparted to him later'?
There are obvious difficulties in
believing that it was the same; there
are equally obvious dlfficultes hi
believing that it was different except
on the supposition that she had
become upon this one point of
unsound mind—a supposition 111
which Dr. Mackay's book upon the
whole tends to confirm us.
THE Ohio State Agricultural Cbn
vention, composed of Presidents of
County Agricultund Socletits,was In
session at Columbus on Wednesday
last. Fifty-two counties wmn r_epre.
seated. In the morning Prof. New
berry, ,President of tho Geological
Survey„ delivered a lecture on geolo
gy.
`,air Horn, of Loraine, read a pa.
pw. on the manufactaie of cheese.
The afternoon was consumed by a
discussion on the Agricultural Col
lege.
—Both branches of the Maine Leg
islatursomanlzed onWedneaday last,
and Hon. W. W. Bolster, Republican
was elected President of the Senate,
receiving 23 votes to 2 for P. J. Carle
ton, Democrat. Hon. Reuben Fos
he, Republican, was elected
of the the House, receiving llry s t r .
to 27 for 111%. Wm. Dickey,
.Demo
crat.
—Another strange tragedy Is re•
dln New York city. In one of
the mostelegant mansions on Fifth
avenue, Tuesday night. James B.
Pell, eon OR. ti. Pell, esq., commit
ted suicide by bitting his throat from
ear to ear with a rater. The alleged
Cause for the dreadful act was grief
for the death of a favorite brother,
who died niers than a year ago ; but it -
is thought nuttier Investigation may
develop other reasons.
/2E2
EIS
J. WICTAXD, Paiver, Pa
\,
CI
I,