- .nazi sae wirazaihntoit.
Su AMINO= Itcpcauss I published low
y IWoraing by B. W. Artois, id Two DOD=
per am um to Mows.
sir adverttabei in allows exe.bothe ofeaboway.
ton to UM melee.
sy
for ntIaI.IIOTIGEW !alerted at nem" owns pet
Ant tomettom ands:., mono yew M e few
an t taserUons.
LOCAL NOTICES. Mill style es reading. matter,
room arm altos.
th e f
ADVICIMIUMITM MI w os ill be Wetted sommilos to
oil:Mos table of :
2 w I Oir I2m Vim I eigi 137.
inch 1 s 601 $.OOl LOOl 4po 110.00 1 $ 15
Inches • j 9.001 5.01 0 .. 8.00 110.00 I ELOO I 110.4)0
inches - I 2.50 1 ul 10.00 I 111.00 90.001 ICAO
4 Inchon I 3.001 6.50 14130 IMU 25.00 185.00
it column I 5.00111001 MOO 11160 180.001 0.00
yi column 110.00 120.00 I NMI 40.00115.001 moo
1-coinmn I 20.001 10.00 I 00.00180.00 $lOO I $llO
I . Administrator's and Eleratoact Notices, $1; Ludt.
Ps Notices. 22 10 ; Ihnineestiards. Are linss.tper
y wi $5. &Ultima lines $1 each.
Yearliadvertistreareentlliedte quertarlychuges:
ITranslentnts mustbepaid fortissimos.
Rildons of Lssodstions ; Oommunleatlons
0 f limited or tridritbsal beterest. and notices of Kw-
Asses and Deaths, no ðos, 'recharged
esrs Mars Per UM.
JOB PRINTING of Tiv kind. In Plan and 'Fancy
'esters, done with fleabane and dispatch. Ilaraltala.
Blanks, Cards. Pamphlet"; Billhesda, litatentents.
of everf varietr and (style, printed at thrithortest
notice. The 'Worms Moe Is well supplied with
Power Presses, a good assortment of Pew Om and
ommtlAing In the Printing line can be executed in
the most artistic manner end at the lowest rates.
TIMIS tIoN %SIAM CANE.
11173111 Era CA.11D3..
JOHN DUNFEE, BLACE'SMITH,
MOYMOZTON, PA ., pays particular Mention to
reining Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, Bette
The set and
repairing done on short notice. Work and chines
guaranteed satigractery. • 22,15,0,
AMOS PTINNYPAMER, HAS
Van estiblished himself in the TAILORING
''OSINESS. Shop over Rockwell's Store. Work of
every description done in the latest styles.
Towanda. April 21.,1870.—tt ,
C . S. RTJSSELL'S
GM2aLL
INSUBANCE' ARENCY,
assr23l(l , ---ti
td. n
E• 4
C : 4 Pt
;T4
p. 4 1 '2
l &
,tq g
C 4
Z E. 4
o
se;
- 4
E -1
°
TEE UNDERSIGNED ARCM
TECT AND . BUILDER, wishes to inform the
citizens of- owanda and vicinity, that he will give
particular attention to drawing plans, designs and
specifications for all manner of buildings, private
and public. Superintendence given for reasonable
compensation. Office at residence N. E. corner of
Second and Elizabeth, streets.
. J. E. MAMMY G,
Box 511. Towanda, Pa..
octs'7l
7. KINGSBURY,
•
- REAL ESTATE, LIFE, FLEE, k ACCTDMiT
INSURA.NCE_AGENC.Y.
Office, corner of Main and-State Streets,
Mar& 13, 1872. TOWANDA, Ps.
SASH, BOORS, AND BLINDS
I am Prepared to tarnish Biln4lried Doors, Bash
and Blinds of any style, size, ok thickness, on short
notice. Hand in your prdern days before you
want to use the articles, and beTsure that you will
got doors that will not shrink or swell. Terms cash
on delivery.
Towanda, July 19.1871. • (IEO. P ASH.
DAYTON . & BROTHER,
Des Jeri in
~, , •
WOOL, BIDES, 'PELTS, CALF
-1
* • - mss, PUBS, &C„ ,
I ,
Por Thick the highest cash pricy is paid at all times.
'Office in I. E. Bosanetelcrs Store, Main-at., '
. „ a, A. DAYTOS, .
..
-r. *. Darras.' n0v.14.'70 TOWANDA : PA.
N E W , F,I. R Mt •
NEW GOODS, LOW 'PRICES! .
AT MONMOETON, PA.
•
TRACTi-Si HOLLON, ,
Retail Peelers in Groceries and Provisions, I). ngs
and Medicines, Kerosene oft.- ,L233lpe, Chiren..ys,
Shades, 'Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Yankee No
. lions, Tobacc o o o .jCigars and Snuff. Pure Wines end
Liquors; of the best quality...for-medlcinar purptres
only. All 0 s sold at - the very lowest prices. Pre.
scriptions carefully compounded at all hours of the
day and night. Give us • all. '
TRACY & HOLLON.
Monroeton. Pa., ;lane 24, 1869--ly..
BAKERY CONFECTIONERY j!
OROELER-I-ESA
The undersigned begs leave to—return thanks to'
the people of -Towanda and vicinity for the very
generous patronage extended to him during the
past season, and at the same time togive notice that
he has added to - his business aStock of
BEST FAIIILY GROCERIES
Which he prepared to offer AT TELE LOWEST
PRICES.
- lie will still continue the Baking lrasidess in all
.Cs branches. and can furnish anything In this line
311 the shortest notice and -
• ,- • -
Gtr.. 3 kRANTE - 8 SATISFACTION. ,
Ass abio fitted - up a
DINING ROOM,
•
Where he.will at all times be ready to furnish Meals
or Lurrchons rt much lower fates than ushal. .
Farin'•a and others visiting town are invited to
call.
AlTP4rtles supplied with Ice Ci am, Cakes, Fruit,
-Id Confectionery at short notice:
Remember the place, nearly opposite the Means
'louse.
Sept.ll,l2. HOEACE A. pOWL'EB.;
TO OUR PATRONS:
dEO. H. WOOD & CO.,
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
TOWA.NDA, PA
Grateful for the generous patronage of thel,
past year, would inform all wanting Pictures!,
that we aro still adding to oar establishment r
t
NEW AND IHPUOVED INSTROSIMiTB,
And adoptieg tried. and approved modes of
printing and ri.toacking in order to secure
FINER I'IIOTOGRAREISTHAN HERETOFORE
outside of the cities. and that Ire =Ail
a specialty to enlarge all liras of Picture , -
any size desired, and finish ,fn Water Colo:
, India Ihk,.or in Oil, in the r ,
BEST STYLES AND TERN how . PRICES
....,
We C i ro endeavor ttrtate all the time post- I
ble in making children, pictures, so as to se
cure the best results. - '
We are constantly adding to our etoek or.
F R*.C.ll E 8
All new patterns and tasteful styles, and fur
'Lash them At a small ad once from cost prices. t
May 14, 1873. . 1-
qlO. THE crilzENs . --or : PENN
syLVANIA.,—totir attention is specially in
vited to the fact - that the; National Banks are now
prepared to receive subscriptions to the. Capital
Stock of the Centennial Board of Finance. The
tends realized from not scosure are to be employed
to the erection of the buildings for the International
Exhibitidc. knd the expenses connected with the
tame. .t is confidently bel.eved that the Keystone
State will be represented by the name of ereryleitt.
:en alive to patriotic commemoration of the one
undrodth birth-day o 1 the nation. The shares of
&kick are offered for sloeach, and subscribers will
receive a , handsomely Steel engraved Certificate of
Stock, BUSable for framing and preaerTa t tion as a
national memeri.al, _
Intere i st at the rate ol sii par cent per annum will
' be paid on all paymenta_of Centennial Stock from
date of payment to January 1, 1876. , •
Subscribers who are not near a National Bank
pan remi a check or potrt•of6ce order to the under
'a igned, '
FEEDS. MA,. ZY, Treasurer,
994 Walnut St., Phil's.
Sept it, '73.
T OWANDA NURSERY.
•
The tuaderalgued havingl purchased the
NraSEBY ON TOWAtipA-FLA.TS,
the stteation to ILlCarge stock of
Flturr LND, ORNAIIF.Sreg. TREES
Wh!eb be is now pier:wed to
DELIVER ON ]LOST lI,FASONABE TERM:
ler . 3 jn tereon:or by imitt promptly attended to
'feria 14 c iturl le
S. W. .A.T4V434.1:11, Publisher.
VOLUME XXXIV.
' - - -)
TIKES . WOOD, Arrow AND
Omunitoi 'as Lvw.Towsisakta.
QMITIt & biONTANYE, A
IJ Km L1,1I: Officel-4caser of -
Pine Streets. oppadts Porters Drsqg Was,
1111. T. B. JOHNSON, E I TITBDTLAN AND
gratozoo, Offloe MIT Dr. H.C. Poi" Dr. Boa
as o • Drag Rao.
G. MORIVIM - Pirn • AND
.1:e Elvaososoiffers his profoodonal @enlace to
the ender= of Warren and vicinity. Itealdenee
first hcraionnetb 'of J. P. Cooper'. SecciOarirren
Centre, Psi , 9 . - - aplllll2.ly
nit. a• xi: STANLEY, Dzintrr,
suitorssor 16 Dr. Weston. Ma to Patton's
Block. up stairs. Stain Street, !Towanda. Pa. All
kinds ot plata mark a specialty. Jan. .
na S.M. WOODBURN, Physi
.1..• and Burgeon. Office over Wirt . &
Ceram store.
Towanda. Way 1,1874.-1 r
VOILE &, 1143PEFIRSON,
Alroa
trsrs•ar.l Towanda, Pa. win give prompt
attention to all matters entrusted to their change.
Orphans• Court business. speelalty. -
W. roux. 1 [ma72.lll] t. sr' ... ~
.. .
lII' *BRAN, ATTORNEY:
. LID OmnOn'sS Lser, Towanda, Pe. Par
tienlsz attenflon raid baidness In the Orphste ,
Cant.
NMI&
TOWANDA.,PA.
iiW. PATRICK, Arrows:cr -Al.
• Law. Office, Mercer's Block, next door to
the &Imes Me; Tolland, Pa.
Ja1y17,1813. 1 •
•
-vv OA.RNOCIIIAN, ATT'OR-.
• I= xr Laws ot Attorney for Brad
ford Clacatty), Troy, Pa. Oollecticins made and prompt
ly remitted. • febl, 'll9=-4f.
NvB TCPT , Trir, Dzwrisr.—Office
• ovei Wirbbwo, 8: BiscVs, Towanda. Pa.
Teeth inserted on Gold, Elver, Rubber, and Alton- ,
nium buss. Teeth extracted without pain. 0c23,72
M • .
Arkrra, CALIFF, Arromarn3-
Al -Lair, Towanda, PS.
8. J. .71LADIT.Z. • • Z. N. CALVIN
Office In Wood's Block, first door soath of First
• National Bank, up stairs. Jan.l3,7S-1y
fIVFIRTON ac ELSBREE,
ATTOB
trst's as Lim, Towanda, Pa., having entered
into copartnership, offer their professional manias
to the public. Special attention given• to business
in the Orphan's and Register's Oonrts. apll4'7o
Z. 01,11MTON, ta. N. C. =MUM.
JOHN W.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, TOR*4I.MII,
.
Special attention given to elnime .'st 'lnsur
ance • Companies,' 1 Office, W r e`P'h tido .1 Public
Square.,tr,
PECK & STRgETER, .
• LAW OFFICE, TowAmu. PA,
W. A. PECX. I Van .15'74] H. STIMETEIL
MR. D. DODSON, .OP
awn lino/mica. Daamorr. North
opposite., E Church. Towanda. P
tal oper ations a ty.
DR. J. W. LYMAN,
Office on Main S'
Ladd. Realdencei
Towanda, June
E . 0. , GRIDLEY,
April 1, 1873
DOCTOR 0. LEWIS, A GRADIT
. ale of this College of ..Phyalcians and Stevens."
New York city. Clus gives °mimic° attention
to the practice of his profesaion. Office and residence
on the eastern slope of Orwell EMI. adjoining Henry
Howe's. r jan 14.'64.
DR: ' 9. D. D. SMITH, Dentist, has
purchased G. W. Wood's Property, between
Mercur's Block and the Elwell Bogue, where he has
located hit office. Teeth extracted -Without paln_by
use of gas. Towanda,TOct. 20,1870.—yr.
NOTARY PUBLIC!
Office—,ltan; Sr., TOWANDA Pe.. with Noble 41 , Vin
cent. Insurance Agents. . ° •
•• Oath
Acknowledgments taken; 1 .administered.
6/
The subscriber acts es 211111i4 8 °n er in taking dep
ositions of witnesses. General duties of - the office
promptly attenncd to. War. 8 VINCENT;
Nor. 1213. Notary Public.
DINING ROOMS
LI CONNECTION WITH THE DLIEENY,
• Near the Court House.
We are prepared to feed the hungry at all times of
the day and evening. Oysters and Ice Cream in
their seasons.
' March 30. 1870, ' D. W. SCDTT.k CO.
E .,,WELL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
Haring leased this Haase, is nosy ready to accommo
date the trarellh3g public. NO pains nor expense will
be spared to giro isatidaction to those who may give
him a all.',
sarliortii side of the public square, cad 'of lifer-
cute new block. r=
I. /,,L
prima 7 , A1 4 . - DICEBSEII, "
liathig purchased and thoroughly refitted Aida old
and well-known stand, formerly kept by Sheriff Grif
fis, at the month of Dumaterfield Creek, le ready to
give good accommodations andiudisfactory treatment
to all who may faror lam with a call.
Dec. 23, 1368—tf. .
} s
The Horses, Harness. to of all (rues
house, halm:Ned against loss by Fire, withoU
tra charge.
A superior tituility of Old English BIM
received. )I‘. R. J9IID,
.Towanda, Jan. 21.11
WARD HOUSE;
This popular house, recently leased by
Hoow & Hum!, and havirigheencoMpletely
remodeled, and refurnished, affords to th
all the comfort' and modern conveniences
class HoteL Situate opposite 'the Park I
Street, it is eminently convenient for pore(
tug Towanda, either for pleasure or bnsiny
14671 ' KOOK ft 'HEANN,
MANSION HOUSE,
•
• 1r.11A75151.12., PA.
W. W. BROWN - MG, , • Pei ,...
This House is conducted in strictly Teem)
Principles. Every effort will be made .f
guests comfortable . Good rooms and th e.
always be• impplied with the best the raze
fords.. .
_• ti a3;7
Noir 1 1
BETHLEHEM, PA.
OLD MORLVIAN SUN
~ • •
Rich to historical Interest, it lithe only
bnilding in
the country except Independence 'Hall, honored by
the sojourn within its watts of Washiogton, Way...
ette, Lee. Gatesidad other-patriots of the revolu
tion. This popular hotel his recently ' changed
hands,rbeen improved. entirelj refurnished, 'and
the proprietor cordially invites his friends and tray
i
cling public to give him a call—no pa l s will be
spared to render their a i t . E. ,comfortah e. People'
en route for Philadelphia ' 1 -find it co venient to
spend the night here, rear -find
the city bout eight
in the morning. A Sample room u Arn t floor for
accomtoodation of commercial agents. . _
• I -C. T. MITE,
. Prnprietor.
-1-
Sept - 4.1873
CHARLES F. DAYTON,
.Rowettor to Jlticiphny Dros. l i
_;
H
'ARNESS MA '-ER,
Keeps on hands ftai amortmeiat of D;
SINGLE HARNESS, and all other g...
repairing and manufacturing done to, 1
• r 'August 23. DM.
MEE
STEAM SAW MILL,
AND CIDER
- SLIESEIT4IIIN.
My Mill le now in good order, and I
to do all kinds of work in my line on ah,
, LIMB= SHINGLES and LATH,
hand. .
•
'
I alio ;Her :or sale a 25 Morsel'ow er Engoao and
BoikrilddasP•
O. r. laTrisa
BENET PEST.
Rhatbmitin. f 41.4 22. tan
1.. e
1111
cu AND Bunor.ca
• ..t, formerly occupied by Dr
corner Pine and Second streets.
2, 1871.
ATTOT;ITETAT-LAW.
Towanda,
Hotels.
JOHN C: WILSON
. CREEK HO-
HOUSE, TOW
Cos. 11LtIM A-VD MUDGE STREETS.
I:PWANDA i r
BRADFORD COUNTY,.
nenz 1758;
ever Itoody's 86re,
SHINGLE AILT_,L,
-•••
ieletteb ivetrE.
lIT MI& IS. M. I. MENU
There's pieta; to do lu MS world of ours:
There ism weeds. to pluck from among its
I flowery;
There are fields to sow; there are fields to reap,
And vineyards to set on the raonntain steep;
There are forests to plant, and Aired! to tell,
And homes to be banded on hillside and dell.
Them aro fountains on and of sorrow tonal;
There sip fountains teeopen , the nation to heal;
There ire brave words to speak, and songs to
• bo sang;
There are doors to be opened, and bells to be
• - rung: •
There's a conflict to wag• with the armies of
ain;
Vero's a f.ttrcas t hold, and a fortrois to
tin.
There's plenty to do all over the land—
Wort, crowding Ho brain, the heart, and the
hand;;
There are millions , to feed in the world's busy
Live; •
There are railroads. to build, and engines to
MEM
Tia,ro are pathways !o marl: ever mountain
and les;
Thcre are harps to ha hung in the depth of the
There's pient7 t? do; thero' are' children to
. -..
1
teach;: .
•
An evangel ; of love and of mercy to preach;
The linen . to lift, the proud to abase,
To bring riOit- and wrong to tlicir own fitting
place; i . .
There'A an eM3lgn to ,olar.t on the ho:ghts Ly
- •
the eea;
Tht4e'd Fork for the ini!lmm—for *4:)a 'and for
me. • • i .l(f Pe43ce.
iitisc 4 lanous.
[FOE. THE REP3IITEIf.]
LEVER FROM COLORADO.
GREELEY, Col., Feb. 16, 1871.
Me: Enrrea. : Since my last letter,
a politicil o revolution has swept over
Colorado, and its tidal wave has
Wrecked tithe old ship, "Ring," and
left its tcattered timbers lying all
over thOTerritory. A peal of thun
der fronoo clear sky,' l --a bomb shelf
falling into their camp in time of
profoundest peace,. could not have
produced - such wild consternation
among the corrupt politicians,ps did
the unexpected blow they have re
ceived from the authorities at Wash
ingtop. This ring had its headepar
teh at Denver, with its agents and
tools located " where they could do
most good," at different. points thro'-
out the Territory. They
Rmanipulat
ed. and controlled 6verythina in
which their keen scent could detect'
the faintest trace of a lob," 'They
but lately succeeded in grabbing a
'number of thousands of acres of val
uable land' at Los Animbs, in the
southern portion of the TeFritery, by
means of fraudulent entries cand per
jury.. The Secretary' ofi the Interior
sent a special agent her6ao investi
gate the matter. Fortunately- the
age4t was:an honest map, who did
nut/consider it his business, to white
wash, but ,to ih,7t.stigath. The re
suits are', the .removal by President
Grant; of the 'Governor, Secretary,
and Surveyor General,. and probable
removal of a number ot miner 'offi
cers, and the threatened resignation
of Delegate Chaffee. The ring organ,
The Roc/',' 3lountatn Hems, is shriek
ing and fluttering terribly, andwash
ing its hands of "Grantism" in every
issue. The people—Republicans and
Democrats alike--rejoice and enthu
siastically 'endorse the action of the
President. He has " unloaded " the
Republican party in this Territory so
quickly that they feel a little dizzy,
but they will soon get used to it.
May the good work go on !
ATIVE
ltitte.st.,
lal den.
Jan 14.
The Feather continues very . mild
and pleasant. I have just returned
from an expedition out on the plains
after buffalo. Perhaps'an account of
the trip might be interesting to some
of your readers :Who - never hunted '
game of 4 ,such magnitude as the shag
gy monarch of the plains. Our route
was by the way Of Crow creek, and
from thence to the Pine Bluffs. Crow
creek rises north-west of 'Cheyenne,
in Wyoming Territory, and contains
no running water after passing Chey
enne, except en..otue rare occasions
after a heavy rain.. Near the forks
of East and West Crow, is the old
cattle rancho of 131 in Riff ; one of the
cattle kings of Co orado. This rancho
is close, by the-o d Indian trail by
which the Sioux pass from their res
ervation in northern Wyoming,to
the hunting grounds on the:Repuli
can river, and was the scene of the
latest Indian outrage iu this section.
The herder who had charge 'of the
cattle; at this station, was attacked by
a party of Sioux one night ,early in
the summer of 1'873. He took refuge
inside the station, which he held un-,
til ho heard ) _them pulling out the
chinks between the logs, of which it
was built. Knowing, that if he could
not escape by rushing out of the
building and eluding them in the
darkness, his scalp would soon be
drying in a Sion.% lodge,' ho coolly
buried a 'few valuables in the ashes
on the hearth, and with a revolver in
each Land, opened the door and
charged on the yelling fiends outside.
There was an Indian on each side of
the-doorway, who struck at him as
he came ont. Ho placed a revolVer
against the body of the Indian on
his right, and firing, spicing' over in
to the bed of the creek, without
waiting to see the result of his shot.
They followed him two or three
miles, but he finally succeeded in
reaching nyatt's ranche, where lived
his nearest neighbors, ' and distant
. about 'ten miles from his own sta
tion. The reader may imagine sonde
of the ditculties of his flight for life,
Nvhen I add that he was hare-footed,
-haying left his boots behind lest the
L3dians should follow, him by the
sound-of his footsteps, and that the
whole country is covered with cactus,
the-thongs - of which will pierce the
upper leather of- a thick boot. The
Indians enraged at the loss of their
intend,eh prey, burned the, station,
and departed for Fort Laramie to
draw their rations and amunition,
kindly tarnished them by Uncle Sam.
That herder does not believe in
"good" , Indianst to this day, aid
seoffs, at Quakers and the " peace
policy." The station is now aban
doned. '
Our RI
NDA,
tst o n f y th ex is .
0, just
§!!!!
Messrs.
• refitted,
.e public
of a first
on Main
i ons stelt
; se.
I.
allt2olt.
mpennee
.to make
table will
.arket at•
1.1871:
INN,"
lIBLE and
In Ida line
• dbr:
El
i~
prepared
.rt notice.
ilways on
arty Consisted of four per
PLENTY 10 DO.
MEE
sone,l 'all ,of whom were "boys in
blue,7 and we whiled away the even
ing, While sitting around the camp
fire, by " fighting , our battles over
again';' and for My part I must say
that I enjoyed the second , fighting of
them better than the first.' ; The sec- ,
and day's journey ,brought] is to the
Pawnee Buttes, famous in old Indian '
legends. The largest Bette is about
two hundred feet high, wits nearly
perpendictlar sides, andl there is
about a quarter of an acre of level
ground at its summit. The legend
tells us that meny moons ago, a
hunting party of Pawneei was at
tacked by a band of Sioux,jand that
the Pawnees, hard-pressed lby supe
rior numbers, retreated to the Bptte,
which cakbe 'climbed only on one
side, and by but one man at a time.
Here they could keep the Sioux at a
distance, but alas! two
_other 'ene
mies, as relentless as their hereditary
red foes, were in their lines. Han
ger and thirst assailed them. - Two
suns rose and set. „Thd, Pawnee
brave; in. his fittal slinaliber,l dreamed
of the running waters of the . Platte
and, the Loupe, by which dwelt the
old men of his tribe, wher ' wander
ed the dusky maiden wh was to
e
have, been the - star of his lo ge, some
day; when he had gained, renown,
and could present her withlthe scalp
of some celebrated warrior of! the
Sioux'or the Cheyennes—and where
rested the bones of his fathers. The
Sioux mocked at their misery, and
cooked their juicy steaks of deer and
buffalo in their sight,, and drank
long draughts of water from ! the'
spring,' but- a few hundred yards
away. , But one hope remained. The
Sioux, certain of their victims, grew
careleis and withdrew their sentinels
except those, at the point - at which
they, had ascended. The '-Pawnees,
tearing up their blankets and cut
ting their deer-skin garments into
strips, made a rope that _would reach
to the bottom of the Butte:' Clinging
to this frail support - they lowered
themselves, one •by One, down' the
face of the cliff,, and when the- Sioux
awoke, their prey had fled and left
nq trace behind them. "-
LAI little to the westward - of the
Buttes, we met with an adventure.
Quietly feeding in - a valley or "draw,"'
as it is called in this section, we dis
covered a herd of about forty bnffalo.•
TwO of ,our party gradually ap-.
preached them on horseback, while
the ethers stole upon them on foot.
They saw us and fled to the north'- .
ward. Abdut 'half a mile ahead of
theM, in that direction, the elevated
plateau or table' land on which we
werd, dropped suddenly =to a level
with the Pawnee Creek, Making a di
rectall of from t ,venty-five to a ban
dit and,fifty feet. Supposing that
,If
the tierd would turn either' to the
righ or left on reaching this descent,
we followed oh after them, the horse
men close in their rear. Directly in
front of the buffalo, 'a point 'of the
table-land prcjected into, the low
land s The passage from 'the main
land! on to this promontory was not
more than two. or three rods in
width, and then suddenly spread out
'so that there was a surface of some
eight, or ten acres 'of level land on
top qf the promontory. The horse
men I followed' the herd so closely,
that' hey had no opportunity,to turn,
and they rushed at headlong. speed
over the narrow neck into 'the larger
space beyond. We gave a hurrah !
And dashed after them, thinking they
Would come to a halt on theodge of
the precipice, and then we could eas
ily kill enoughof them to lead our
wagons at once. Bat never, a mo
ment did they halt.L Maddened by
the firing in their rear, without an
instant's hesitation, the . leader, a
venerable old bull, dashed over the
,cliff, and, like a flock of sheep, the'
rest followed him! When we reach
ed the top, and looked over, ' expect
ing to see, their dead and mangled
~carcasses spattered about at the bot
tom,jhat one dead -buffalo could we
see, and we foundi afterward that he
was not killed byl the, fall, bat was
shotlthrough the `he art Rt the mo
ment of making the'leaja. About ten
feet from the top of the cliff •• a shelf
projected some six or eight' ]feet, on
which they had first struck, and from
that rpoint to the bottom was a per=
pendicnlar fall of keenly-sepen and
one-half feet, by actual measurement 1
The ;trunks of a number of old fallen
pind trees, some of them fifteen inch
es in diameter, were scattered over
the ground on which the buffalo had
fallen, and bunches of hair and pieces
of skin showed that more than one
of them had come in come in contact .
with these trees. How any animals'
of their size,'the majority Of them
beisift fell 'groWn and weighing 1,800
, and 2,000 r pounds could fall that dis
tance- without breaking every, bone
in their- bodies, passes my conipre
hension, yet it is a fact-which can be
substantiated beyond 'a doubt.
After a pleasant hunt of three days
we loaded Our wagons with meat and
hides, qind turned our faces home•
ward. Seine idea of, the manner in
which buffalo are slaughtered, may
be gained, when I state that, .we met
ten teams with from two to four men',
toe b ach wagon, on "their, way to the
huntine• grotmds, and a rancheman
at wh osel hotise we stopped over'
night, told, as that a shed time pre
vies, fifteen . hunting' outfits passed
his claim in one day. Seine . time
sin e, the buffalo stampeded from
;i
the, valley of the Republican liver
northward to the valley of the Sonfh
Platte. ' One hunter who had follow
ed the main herd, told me that when
ho left the Republican, fute hundred
hunters Were camped on that stream,
wling for their return. More than
on hundred`thousand are annually
slanghtered in Colorado and. Western
Kangas, for their hides alone, which
are sold at an averaged one dollar
ettih. .
will close this letter s which is al
ready too long, by saying that the
Sicipx. and Cheyennes are on the war
path, that two soldiers, one of them
a ;; ;LieuttMant, were murdered by
them but a few days ago near Fort
Laramie, and that large war , parties
hate been seen going south; The in
diciations now are, that this coming
spring will be a lively one for the
settlers on the North and South
Plattes. • PIONEER. •'
•If twice ten makes twenty, why
shdpl4 twice Eleven male - twenty, too.
-,p.`.. ~ ..... .__,..r "'t !...'.'ri t":R~%; ~, ::o-.>~_:~~s+, .. .. .. .. Wit:. ra4'
IMME
•
' .
.. . .
.. • • '-''."-,' ' -,. ' ' r . ..,..- N .
.. i•
' I •• \ ' f
t .
I
' ' C
. 1 .
- -
• .. . . .
PAGARDLIIII. or
TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA'., APRIL '2, 187 i-.
WHO PRINTED THE near zit= ?
In the year 1420 there was living
in the eity of Haarlem an old gentle
man, who kept the keys of the cathe
dral, and who used, after dinner, to
walk in the famous wood that up to
this time is growing just without the
city, walls. One day, while walking
there, he found a very smooth bit of
beech bark, on which—as he was a
handy man with his 'knife—he cut
several letters so plainly and neatly
that after Ws return hdme he stamp'd
them upon paper, and gave the paper
to his boy as a " copy.' And this,
seeing that the thing had been neatly
done, the old gentleman—whose
name was Lawrence Coster—fell to
thinking of what might be done with
such letters cut in wood. By" black
ening them with ink, hemade black
stamps upon paper, and by dint of
much thinking and much working,
ho came, in time, to the stamping of
whole broadsides of letters—which
was really 'printing.
Bat before he succeeded in doing
this well, he had found it necessary
to try many ekpriments, and to take
intoihis emplly 'several. apprentices.
He did his work very secretly, and
enjoiped upon his apprentices to say
nothing of the trials he was making.
Bat 4r, dishonest one among them,
aftera time, ran:off from. Holland
into ermany, carrying wi th him a
tla
grea .many of the old gentleman'S
woo en blocks, and enti i e, pages of a
book which he, was about to print.
The Dutch 'writers credit this
story and hint that the runaway ap
prentice was John Faust, or John
Gnte berg; bat the Germans justly
say t ere is no proof of this. It is
certa o, however, that there' was a
Law ence (Castes, of the cathedral),
who;nsied -himself with stamping
lette and engraving. His statue is
on the market-plwe in Haarlem, and
his r4igh-looking books are, some o
themi now in the '' State House " of
Haar Om. They are dingy, and
print d with bad ink, and, seem' to
haveteen struck from large engraved
block , and not from movable types.
They re without any date, bet anti;
t
qv:Laden& assign them to a - period
somewhat earlier than any book of
Fau4 or of Gutenberg, who ore com
monly called the discoverers of print
ing. I
- John 'Gutenberg, at the very time
•hen this old Dutchman was experi- ,
is entig with his blocks in Holland,
ril
wag; a so working in his way, very so
retly in a house that was standing
.of any years ago in the ancient
ity o Strasburg. He had two work
ing artners, who.. were bonnd by
oath' not to reveal the secrets of the
art he was, engaged, upon.' But one
of these partners died ; and, upon,
this, his heirs claimed a right to know
the'secrets of Gutenberg. Guten
berg
i tefused, and there was a trial
of.tb ease, some account of which
was !,iscovered more than three hun
dred ears afterward in a 4 old tower
ir
of St asbarg. '
c
Th a trial took place in the year
1439. %Gutenberg was not forced to
betra his secret ; but it did appear,
from I lie testimony of the witnesses.
that,' h ' lvas occupied with some way
of melting books (or manuscriptn),
cheerier than they had ever been
mad before. \
Ilu , Gutenberg was getting on sc
poorl v . at Strasburg, and lost so mneh v
mon y in his eeriments, that be
went
ti away to Mayence,.which is a
Get an city,larther down the Rhine.
E there formed a partnership
with a rich silversmith, named John
Fans , who took an oath of secrecy,
and supplied him with money, on
c,ond tiqn that after a certain time it
sho ' d be repaid to him.
Ti t
en Gutenberg set to work in
earn st. Some accounts say he had
abr her whp assisted him ; and the
Da writers think this brother may
have been the robber of poor, lii,W
-rence , Coster. Wit there is no, proof
of, it ; and it is too late to find any
proof now. There was certainly a
Peter Schoffer, a scribe, or deSigner,
who ;worked for Gutenberg, and who
fmisl ed np his first books by draw
ing lines around the pages and mak
ing, fornamental initial letters, and
filling up gaps in'the printing. This
Sch Offer, was a shrewd fellow, and
Watched Gutenberg very closely. He
useto talk over what ho, s l aw and
wha , he thought With Faust. He
told Faust he could contrive better
type than Gaetenberg was using ;
and, acting on his hints, Faust,' who
was a skillful worker in metals, run
typ' sin a mould.' This promised so
well that Faust determined to get
rid f.. Gutenberg, and to carry on
the usiness with Schoffer,--to whOm
he ave his only daughter Christine,
for wife.
F ust called on Gutenberg, for his
loa , wiCh Gutenberg could 'nt pay,
and in consequence he had' to give
up, o Faust all his tools, bis presses,
and his unfinished work, , among
whi h was a Bible, nearly. two-thirds
completed. This, Faust and Schoffer
huriied through, and sold as a man
uscript. - _ ,
lien are two copies in- the Na
al Library at' Paris ; one copy at
Royal Library at Munich, and
at Vienna. It is 'not what is
imonly known as the Mayenee
le, but is of earlier date than that.,
tis without name of printer or,
olisher, and without date. It is
,we great volumes folio, of about
pages a volume. •
i lt l was' certainly the first Bible
I
pr red from movable 'types ; but
por Gutenberg got no money from
it, hough he had, done most of the
wok upon it. That he did not grow
I
disheartened. He toiled on, though
he ;was without the help of Schoffer
and Faust, and in a few years affer
watd succeeded 'in making 'books
which good ~;as those; ofattached
and sharply 'as books are to-clay.-- 7
St. 1 Nicholas. .
tio
th©
on:
pu
in
60
. 'Au) a pomp - ICUs husband; wheso
wit, bad stolen up behind and given him a
Ms., "Madame, I consider such, an act lode
car us." " Excuse me," said this wife, "I didn't
kn wit was you."
I r his death-bed a distinguished
Lt . " oriel reqnsted that no ono might .be in
vit td to his funeral, ".Beestrie," sobbed out
:the'dying man, "it is a civility I can never re.
pa'" '
ou must be a quarrelsome tellOw,",
phrenologist to a man whose bumps he
examitung: "Say that again and It 71 nook
down s " was the reOporite. •
FROX ANT QVASTER.
REWARD. A 8 A MEDIATOR.
I
AN AIMING BETTLEIKEW OF A CRFROR
QUARREL.
The following is a condensed sketch
from IL B. Proctor's comprehensive
work, " The Bench and Bar of New
York:" -
Seiard was a sort of standing
mediator of church difficulties in his
county.- Contending parties in those
disputes and troubles,whieh destroy
harmony and brotherly love in
churches would often seek his media
tion, and such was their 'confidence
in him that,each party would accept
his advice and settle apparently irre
concilable quarrels and difficulties.
Antamusing incident was once the
result of an appeal to him l in one of
these church difficulties, which I bad
for a long time threatened tha.de
struction of a Presbyterian church
in-a neighboring town.. At last it
was decided to submit all these diffi
.calties to Mr. Seward, and that his
decision should be entire* conch- .
site. He consented to become the
umpire for the parties r gava them
patient " hearing, and promised to
send them hi decision id writing.
In due time be arrived at a decision,
and enclosed it in a letter to one of
the leading members' of the church:
At this time Mr. Seward was the
owner of a farm in another part of
the county which was occupied by a
tenant, to whom he *rote at the
time he was about to mail his deci
sion in' the case of the clinrch.• It
was duly received by the proper offi
cer, tmd tho members of the congre-,
gation asseioabled to hear the deci-,
sion, of Mr. Seward, which was 'to
heal all difficulties and dissensions.
After calling the ,congregation
order, the moderator, in appropriate
language, explained the object of the
meeting. " I hold in my hand," said
be, " a paper which I am , about to' ,
open and read to the assembly, Which
is, I have* doubt; the olive branch
that is to restore harmony and pros
perity to this church and congrega
tion. It comes from one xvilO,!tko' a
lawyer, loves the Lord and is a peace
maker." Then breaki4 Open Mr.
Seward's letter lie read the following:
" Yon will take pa titular 'care of
that old, dongerous black bull, wild
often attacks people when not aware
of, his presence, and sometimes
plunges at them openly, and yon
must carefully see to, the '; repair of
the fences,' that they are built high
and strong, and also see that the wa
ter in the spring is always kept pure."
There was a mystery about this
advice that greatly puzzled the whole
assembly, who for a long time 'sat in
piofound Tle Moderator
,stood like one beWildered. Present
ly, however, he recovered himself
enough to say:
"
Brethren, I—l—don't I exactly—
that is to say, I—l can hardly see
how this applies to our case. Sup
pose we have a season of prayer over
it and ask the Lord for instruction."
Accordingly the congiega tion, knelt,
while several of
.the leading members
fervently addressed the Throne of
Grace. When the people resumed
their seats, one of the oldest, most
esteemed and pious of the , church
arose. i ,
" Brethren," said he, " not ing can
emceed the wisdom of -Mr: Seward's
decision. I have no doribt`the Lord
directed him when he wrote it, for it
is just what we need, and I know it
will restore Peace and . ' hartiony
among us. Look at its wisdom. The
direction to keep the fencei,in repair
is to admonish us to take good heed
in the admissiOn and government of
the members of this chnrch. We
Must see to it- that only those who
are regenerated are admitted to our
fold. The direction to keep the
spring: open and pure means that we
must not let our faith, our love of
God, and oar love for. each 'other get
cold and clogged; and. our 'daily Walk
and conversation ebrrupted by the
weak and - beggarly elements of the
wodd. And we must; in a particu
lar manner,set a watchful guard over ,
the devil—the old, dangerous black
bull, who - often attacks us when wet
are riot aware of his presence, and.
Who, with his long horns, plunges at
ns openly, and who has made - many
savage plunges at this church in par
ticular.'
These remarks opened the eyes of
all the people present to flu, wisdom
and enlightened piety of Mr. Sew
ard's decision. It was unanimously
Osolv,ed to abide by it, and peace,
good will and prosperity were. re
stored to the ninth; brotherly love
took the place of hatred,and piety in
creased. Nearly forty years have
Pass,ed away since this remarkable
decision was received by,that church.
Its organization has been continued
down, to the present time with unin
terrupted prosperity.
What effect Mr. Seward's letter
had on his tenant has never been
known.
THE LONDON FOG.
-
The fog which surrounded New
York the other day, and I so much
embarrassed our admirable means of
transit4hrough and out of
. the City,
was c pared by writers, who may
have lAard, but never can have seen,
that whereof they wrote, with a Lon
don fog. But while the British me
tropolis may be supposed by people
of the same class as these writers to
Le behind , us in everything else, ,the
fame of surpassing New York in the
article of fogs must, we fear, still be
conceded to it. Jading from the de- -
scriptions that come to us in the En=
glish papers the Londoners have
beaten us easily, and apparently
without any more effort than the
New-Yorkers exerted the other day.
But the Times, instead of glorying in
the pri-eminence as might be sup
posed, regards it as a calamity. It
lasted three days, and according to
that authority it paralyzed the trade
40 the metropolis, and indirectly af
fected that of the Whole country.' Be
sides the actual loss of time or money
thus inflicted upon many persons,.
the aggregate of mere inconvenience
has been something which it would
be difficult to exaggerate. Even the
omnibus drivers -are -said to have
been puzzled by finding "no indica
tion where the crescents go.' and to
have strayed from their accustomed
tracks into the most unfamiliar by-
==
MEI
MI
streets: Nothwithstanding the with
drawal of much of the carriage:tral
fa from the thoroughfares, and the
enf9rced ;slowness of pace of ;the re;
raiunder,i many accidents to jpeles-
Wane were reported, and the river
had l its full ihare of Collision& In
he prdiriliry Counts of eVente, num
bers of people, leaving bright iran-
Shine, and clear sky' behind; them,
went to Louden for a day's business
or pleasure, and were forced to re
nnin for the I night whefever they
Could fitul accommodation that would
:able_. them to forego the perils of
the I streets. %lie telegr aph service
is eaut to have been. subjected toy an
unwonted pressure, by thole who
Were unexpectedly revented • from
returning to !their homes or, from
keeping their various • engagements.
On , some; okthe metropolitan lines
Of railway all 'regularity of working
was ,dectreyed; and at all the stations
nothing was head but the perpetual
detonation of fog : sigrials. Perhaps
the poor ;beasts a t. the . cattle show
Maybe considered to: have been the
ttlief. suffereo ; for many of, them„
pnahle to breathe the loaded atmos
here in whieh they were Placed,
Were removed from the Agrienturtil
Hall, in Most cases to be imm' diate
-1.1, killed.l . 1 . '
11 -
In, midday the passengers in the
t phis could not see across the pll
fOinis against Which they were Place .
At the same horn; the Waterlßoa4 ,
Was 'in absolti:te obscurity, s 4 that
there ' was neither any sign of the
other side of 1 a crossing, nor the
faintest glimmer from a lamp it half
a dozen paces; " ' distance : and t e tit- -
most, care was necessaryin or er to
.avoid cc with passe gere.
S l oniewhat later in the 43 venin there
Was,' a temporary diminution, f th
cloud, brit daring the night it agai
'
iticreaeed• and, although sligh t ly
,a-
;
tered in icolorl hy, the diminution i
the ,quantity of smoke , it received,
became, lif - possible; thicker ani
more, puzzling than.' before. At i
o'clock n tit° morning a verso;
standing inthe middle of Oxfdrd-s
could -not 4iseern a trace o the.
houses on either side, and when mid
w,ay,,betWeen two lamps could dis
cover nelight from either. The' fog
of i these A.hree, daya, however,' were
by nemeans a local _ trouble, f prO
vincial inte ll igence shows that it pre
vailed very generally, and that;it was
cOnt;ndps along the valley Of the
Thanes iinto Oxfordshire, altllong4
in certain direetions itterminated
1 '
ablptlyi within a, few miles of. Lou
den !' i - . ' 1
I. , 1
S t rh mga; although not unusual in
a le s severe form, are snot as l a conit
11:
on,in London as some peopl, ~ i m p
agine, bht they are so serionslid their
cOnsequences that attention ISlbeing
directed to their cause. The 1 i lTimes
goes °nit° say; ' .1 i .
1 Aleteorologists will prolafthly en
lighten us as 'to the nature of the
connection between the fog and the
high barometric pressure that has
recently prevailed, and will
been
why' so ,much moisture has been pre.
cipitated from an atmosphere that
does not appear to have been . excep
tiOnallyi laden with it/_ :There is eve
ry reason to believe that the, more
effectual, surface draining has greatly
diminished the . frequency Of thick
fogs' t , in 'Tiondon, but still. the, fact re
mains that at certain seasons ,of the
jri4T they are liable to occur' and to
occar in a manner that fall3l verifies
the oldest traditioM
time
regard to
them. At the same the "increas
ing bu4c and population , of the me
tiopeliC, and the increasing traffic in
a i tl its great thoroughfares—the river,
t e;raways, and the etreetsf4render
each f I more fr uitful of inconveni
ence t an that which preceded it,
and! t erefore make , it more and
more imperative, that the' local an
tlioritis should be 'ready to adopt
any measures by which this indonve
nience'ln;ay be brought within the
narrowest possible linlits. i fog
deee not appear without some 'Warn
ing Of its approach, and, if the mat
ter Were considered beforehand even'
a few hours would allow provis on to
b made for dimiaishing the 'verions
difficulties which it prodriceti," and
fOr affording increased facilities for
the dispatch of business and for the
conduct of traffic.
An ini '
genions writer•once prilfiished
a, calculation of the pecuniary Caving
tbi
, j sav
chat would be effected in the single
6svii of Preiton, in Lancashire, if
the,inhabitants would use grates and
furnaces, constructed to 1 consitme
their 'own smoke.- If, we remember
lightli,, this saying was set' down at
R. 40,000 -a year, and among) other
elements in the estimate were the
diminution in'the - daily cost of Iclean- 1
ing, with the wear and tear inVolved
in 1 . ,
it, and the - diminution in: t j t e I ex
tent of external.painting and ecor
aitiOn't If London -would consume
her own smoke—and, perhaPe ',the
Price !of coal may powerfully rein
ferce the arguments on the of
eeltl2 in favor of such a proceeding
She would. ot only renp, the bene
lki
9 t of I d tehlteswahvienregs;4sthheat
wouldwotil d ia l be ejo
ot price redeem her fogs from their
special yellowness and opacity, and
item the qualities by which try ir
ptato the eyes and hreathin pas-,,
k,Ye of all who are exposed to them,
trtcl could reduce them to the level
f illtal fogs.—N. Y. Times. , I -
I ) 1 •
Browns Fr.svon. —Rev. Dr
:118 the ; loll Owing excellent
A. 1 dy sat at a primitive Me
'emel close to . a poor Man wi
'ern kebly ill, shod, : whose eX
ir.
ions were lu ` .- inverse , proport
40szi leather. He kept
'Glory to God l' until 11
fed. her; and on leavii
pel, the lady told him sn
bplet, prditising'him'a ne
! l oots if he mould restrai
' within bound.
In d:d 80, for several day
7()ard some particularly e
mined; and he started
)4 shoutinp, out: 'Boots
F!, glory be 'to Godl' "
Int
nn
ha
fte
as:
ha
00
4 ENV pocket boot-jack hi
ted. Yon. only pet onr fon
r., giro a spring into the air, min
pot." . -
mren
pOCkg
your
lIALLo, Bill; where haw
nvek backr 1"I laavenl been
and alettgot week back, eltl
•
for a
for if s
I
;. 4.-1
=MEE
111
!, ,- ' -• ,_ l4
.. ' - , I ' 1
4 ' ' ,` '..\
i', •'" i ,
.N •I - I :1
i 1 • ", 11
I
~
)
,
1
Al' . '
' , .;
0 2 'Per Aria
I I 1
EMii
IE3I
I=
;Davis
story:
hodist
ho was
claxaa
'ore; to
cng
quite
•g the
ch was
• , pair
him-
--r 1
A 0000 , old elder of a 14
vt , as tgive!l to extraiagab
tion I was at last called tb
his l offense l • in that lo
admonished not to', gi
beset,in sin ,in fut
inait
.oldreceived ' t h
i meetly .ud earnest ly ,
is been' kno how prone I l anx
t iu your. mv taint', and ' it '
off comes' .r. _1 I •
. tOrl. ea ii ox pain; ,an
niiiht I have abed ~ bar
over it. " Tho meeting
igen -. \ ' ll',
but
soiling
up in
or no
i on bean
107ithere
,er*
EN
=
BE
lEEE
=I
I
Ad
1 - ; ALOPIOE : , .. •
~ • 1 1 TEE 1
The tree that 'produces th e co , di
;tan
rant which e pall • -.•.. is a
West Indian es of m le wch
is also called e Pimento, 'f
grows
I
•to the height of frolwe ty'l ir
ty ' ; feet;, di has , ' som wli t vat
leaves; of , Oelep shini ng , 'n
e 0 3 /
and numezeU t s ibranche tai' ail
white floWers, each'.with' f white
gl
petals. ,The thick ; and tr - en
foliage, relieved by an ea' • of
white and richly aremafic #(:0 .. re,
F r
render its'ap pe arance very stri 4 : g;
and there is; areelY, in tip3',4.eg fa
ble,world, an 1 tree more Ib-an al
than a yeung pimento-tree about the
1
month of 4v. !!'hat,-with the pre
ceding and:, fo l lowin g titonthi, forms
the period o its be in g ; in doWes,ithe
commencement of "hitt *Sri's! lith
] 03)
the local ten lion of the the.a nd
the difference f the season for in.
After it fl w r , the knit ii)Mi Opine,
and it 'is observed 'Viet itl takes
place the nest ;Fin 1 cle ar, oen
grounds. 1 I 1 I ,1
The pi e to-trees' grew' spout e
ote3ly, and in great labnidatce,( in
many 'parts of Jamaica, 1 iiarticaldrly
on the no4hem Side l ot , that islabd,
inl elevated spots near ecoast;
I ,
but they mioebe, propag a tedwrth
out, great lfieulty. The ,u ticill m' h
od of ma n a , new,plmet wßlk- or t
k T il
plantation, i to apporpri te for is lio
1
yiti
purpose alpi eof woody ground' in i t
the neigh .o rod of an titre ay x, 4/1
isting pla t ai n, or in a piart of he sit
countr,y he thaseattere l rl ces e i s
found irr . Rtive state.! Al lof er in ,
trees are then cut dow , fit the pn
tiniber i s' l i tved to . redie 4 kid de- ,-;;
cay Wher it filial' In a Y ar l er tWo - a j
i i
:
young pi e to plants I nt,' ,I fotindlto e .
spring- u in 'all [parts ° thO land, '
supposed -to have 11, been prOduded
from berries dppped ther by birds,
which eagerly devour t ril., the
tree begins It . bear :fruit lid thee
years aftet it. planted, i l Lut ',it does
not arrive a - maturity' illl l sev n.
At that iige_i,t often yields its fruit at
the, rate oilone ontievid Pour
weight from it act ; and, illi favo a
ble feaso ~. a sing e. tree' has b n
known toyield ono litindre and fifty
pounds ° the raw fruit,' or one' h n
ii
dred Wei ht l of the dried S. . eel: , th re
being, co modly, a loss o • bde-third
in Ictuing.l 1 I 1
About the month; of 1 -epteifibr
'and' not' lon after the blo,- s e ha
fallen, the b e rries are id a t State
be gathered. ` ' They, are' ii' - then, ..
deed, quite pa, but the 'aye ~t-.
tabled their fdll,size, whit' ie Igen r-'
ally abodt that Of, a'
,p-R i ereotn.
They arelga hered by the an d, a d i
one laborer n a tree will a rtt them
off. so qui l eld 'as to' r emPlo • th ree,oe. !'
low in pickingthem up; l ili d an - d-
dustriot,picker will fill : bag of. ,
seventy o 'da weight , I. ,
ii• d y. iil
After th yll ve'bedn caret', iIY cle r- ti
i ;
ed'of leaves mien! twigs' and` ripe,
berries, the are 'Spread , 'linty pn 11 .!
clOths, laid over terraced ors, i'
rais
ed a little above the grou i;incl6a=
ed withn pright,ledge eightior
ten inch si ' height, and vided by
i t
transverse ,artitions in four lorl
more sq ar Compartment , hit each
May conta' I a day's gathe t ri.g. Oa
ring thelfir and second . ays they
iii ,
),
are turned ten, that thelwa°le'diay
be more e posed, to the stin, but
when they begin to dry' tfie .. are ire
qdently ,Winnoweit r and I din °hilts
to preserve them l better f um rain'
and dews, still exposing -idAo the
l ia
sun every d r lty, and rem ving them
under cover every evening until they ,
are sufficie ntly dried. thei 1 drying i
process, whic h usually tik l es, about i ,
twelve devil changes the gre e n ceinr
~
to a deep r ddish-brosii, yII which, ';',
t ,i
and the ' rat ing of; the sgeds within Z
the berries, the operatio4 s ( known
121
to be, cOmpleted.ll
,The re Oten. #
Picked l in begs or Ihogsh a ! for ',
market. i When the berr is allowed I,'
/
to become t nits ripe it
.is of la dark- ' 4
Purple 'colo r , and filled i a sweet '
pulp. I 1 1 1 I
In its smell and 'flavor p i l ent° l is
•li .1 1, 1 i
is thought o resemble, al iture lof , ~
cinnamon, nutmegs, ' ' 1 cloves, '
Whence itobtained th en ii, of.: all- 1
spice. Its use iii cook r
. 1 is well ' l ,
known. B i lis also;iimplo l in Medi
cine as an egreeable aro C, and it
forms the basis of, a dis ' ed water,
a spirit add an' essential' o I I When
leaves telf the pimentb, are bruis
ed, they carat .a fine arab] Sic udor,
ich
as powerful as that of th , 1; and,
by distillation, they yield ad octorif
erode
i ti n ; medicinal
Which is not equently
ifcr
used Medicinal prep tiont3.,! in
stead of thunil of 1 cloves 1 I , '
lw
1 will pall
ec;( 3 l keP.,„ l a
. itberupart
countryman
i id ci:t,Lo o n a !
...! - .41 ,
f them on
I I ;could fit
LI. 111 1
atter;s and
proceeded
'` l ass§rted
i✓ !
ting a pair
nedlt to piAitp re-
A Ilto POT.—Brac6
him 4- bt long OM
"general sore" in the, Ili
of the Slide. A tall 1
wtalked into' his ;lestablii
dai, with his feet env'
easini, and planting one
a barrel, aSked Biwa if
him. with a Pair Of boas
"(ertainly," said the
aftor glanCing at thole°
to pnll doWn a box lable
broaaias, 11 to 13." Sel
of the , foriner size, he hi
the count
quest!:
•ITty th
The ele
pure se;
dozen h.
boots oni
nest .trie.
cess..
Bruce ha'
they 'sit:
man with Lb
;at on."
‘oens were
the combieed
nes
II his feet.4-T*i
0 but withF i nol,
' ith an aik
ded him the th
ed the fate ofl
The. Co • titrym: • fool
1.
Bruce p , led; out he
the einA enoy. Cialatk,
box nver so as t o empty
on the II iir, he :inning!,
empty l e , to ,he 'hat 1
tomer, with`,the rap:test
"Here,l l pfti on a pair
and ;try the boil" [ ',
,_,
111 „
'\
it'7!
~ :
_.2; ,::- •f.. i , 1
I ;
~,ow few real* what &good thingl,'
1911 k in--how much better ft is, as
Browning ; has 1 11111.1 ' , or sung,
sltt an anything we wOf 10.get1 i Tlierol,
' nnmore unhappy..' - than you
tired Merchant— - man who has
!WA- been - activ e
. in inntinerw, ,
ie r k to see.-and take his chances ,_.
..
itterustetk M
outgoingt: w a O u r c r in oter # l . 1 1 , :7=
tlens, shipa&nd men/ -To hero thii
e: p
all at oncel'ent off, , , find' himself
a nded, as, it were, , and dry ,
,to 1)e. aure, L but out of t and out I
of hF e ng of all that made up
e only a brief idle before—%
it F. not ple a surable ; it is not tne..4
enjoyment he lookedforward te. „ . !
e is, like Rip VardWinkle, in a
et . ;, ge„ new land, with, strange, new
pee .le, whose habits be is net acme
tom dto and which Oa not l 'sgree '
with him Ho has no lone, to talk to,
no; •ne to agree wit him; every- 5
bad . is busy but himself, and he
was fall back on kettle-drums,' sew
ini. ' les or some clermio idle, for
son •ty. I 1 .- ll ,
H . womenkind are astonished;
the; bright, 'genial, ,pleasant, good- '
nabs ed husband, and : father, who 1,
was o hate. been always' ready to
take them to ride, visit , or attend 1 '
• ...: of pub lic entenainmeut, bait
„ e tbelentbbed, morose old cur-
in ,d,. eon, or a enapPing, snarling I.;
an n. I who& they are ; glad to . let '
Shi i p: or get out of the way from. ,
In tend of going to bed with rev; ,
il
;
larit • and enjoying a sl eep broken 1 I
ont , ? This own sonoro !breathings, i
he , it es nine in themi ddle of the
day . d kicks around ' night. ''His
'wit 1 .egins to doubt - - sanity ,', and ,
his viativeit tell,of so e mysteriane I ,
an hitherto nidnio , progenitor, ' -'i=
who ell heir to a fortune and com-
mi :d suicide immediately after- , I ,
wa . . ;;teach , exactin g i work is I„:
o r
;t
the ..oral . security of m men, and '1
dl 9 • fas,. just -as sus 1 , 1 payeettl; , 1
ae i
F la
1 and,motal dete "dratlon.
r can men,be trusted to deter- . I
ti - when and how the+ shall be- ,
o their - labor. It ill among the '
fi "to blessings that irminstances .1
, e this for. f .ne, and zed, patient, I '
a y, unremitting toi till roritino I ;
he priee,of success. 'or is there ' l ,.'
i lit reason to anticip te
.a long and , 1
xiailsory i inactivity the 'close of i
A active and well spent life. When -
, I
•1 ,he faculties have been kept in
,xe,! ise, yet none subject • to violent
abit' ,
, the - Close of life usually comes I
with the cessation of work; . the
huit life ;going
e on: • e th e.! sun
at 'ir, having ; run its co e, and its ':
,
14 i efforts being not u frequently its . 1
bri test and best: .. ' 1
z ' HUM o
Cr: -- It,m VE---Do ' not
be. o anxious to give way yourself, -.
to :tar yonr heart npo your sleeve. 1
i
Itnot only unwise„ i is wrong, to ,
mak your secret soul, ommon pro
periY. For you bim the delicate
things of the heartrt eontenapt by "
sin. - 7
1 0
ex them to ti o b who cannot 1
nn erstand then. If you throw pearls
. 1
be swine,"they I ' wi . t 11l again ~
'rend you. Nor , ' -4ga n, should
leiaim too much' p 0 ness, as a
to 1 to you, from your c ild, your
ri d, your wife, or y u husband.
Ih of the charm of life is ruined
iy acting - demands' of e nfidenet ! ;
to eet the natural' mode ty of_ the
o, its Mere delicate Low is of feel
n Close their petalS wihe they :Ili;
o 1 Ned to rudely.; Wait with curi
al: love—with eager in ereati i --for ,
b- time when, all being h rmonions,
h= revelation will come 'ef its own
c .rd, uhdemanded. (The eipeeta- . 1
in. ,has
,its charm; for AS long as
if. has something 5 learn; life is in
te eating; as long as a friend ' hal.
t
so ..ething so give, fr ien dship i de-
li fi tful. Those l who 'sh to destroy I
al - Mystery in thO6e 1 the love, to I -
h
a l . e; everything 'revea l d, a uneon- '.
. 13
sc ollgisly killing their o n appitiess.
It ' much to be with t os who hive
m Y thin - 0 to saykto , ua which we
ca net bear , now. t i much to live
wi h i thosewho soviet es speak to
us in parables—ifl . w le* thew.,
Loire-ne e ds some in efinitenesi in
or er to keep its Cha m.; Respect,
which saves love from he familiarity
which degrades it, kept vivid '
* en we feel that there is a mystery
Iti s,
I :i t t h h o o se f t l e w h e love cr. wi t t ra h, cc i : r ae th o a f t ,
II violating your ow reserve, - pr
hat of another, you destroy Hthat ,
#sitivenesa which M es so much of
beauty of charac - and beauty
character is not so common as not
,Make it a erne! thing to` spoil it.—
`44fonl Brooks. , , :
' }•
t
II
1
IMII
,
1 i
? 4 ,
,-,.
=Ell
I ,
n
NUM
IS
1,
l?fit P n '
,ulling of S-
I get :those
!)
Ives *ere
ettrigl stile
' iiselrsnee
i i irteens, hat
he 4thers,
e , I biktillr=
li NI
- ia 1 eArtal to
orru4g the
3, Ic o riteras
haitdq the
ishe4 ' cos
-1 1 '
binisocks
!Itireh i , he
e : : WS
till
1 l ac ` co ' t for
,( Elpfetl and
way f q o the'
Thct foodi
admgrutionl
wi siiid: "I'
1 1 .0 this fault'
AS men me
nig4 after,
las teara
Ajournea in
I
• : - .•
.; •
,
it • ,i17,17:fr-e.'471
I , -- --
..
1 meal was once a ,
uerman noble
.. ri, weo led a foolish land dissipated
!
.ieegieetling his peqple, his family,
, n khis 'affairs, drinking and gam=
b ing. He had a dream one night
t 1 3 t vividly imprease4 him. He saw
3 •
gore hooking at ,hini with a ser- I
i• us face and pointing to a dial when
t 6 hanO marked, the hour of IV.
I. d figure looked lat him sadly ant
3 ',l these Words, - i " After fork," ; and
• • :appeared. The nobleman awoke
iri* great terror thinking; the vision
f' reboded speed' death. "Afte
f ' ri." 1 what - tad , it . , mean . : 1
must mean that' he word.
, ein four days. So heiet his ho'
t
orderysent for he priest, eonfees; r h q ui ce f i a r m e,d a
u 'absolutions dbeg,
n f ant o ' r fdo gi i veriess for past
a ll
sl e d ili s a
Ish sin;ar
/
nees.3l After arranging his aff •
Ah his man of business he waits
, r death, The four days passe
-4iii, and he did . n t , die , 'Ho th
lencluded the v . ion ^ meant' fo
weeks. r 'He did all the good h
tri
io.buld, but at the dof fear week
lie was, still alive. , It is plain nowt;
nsaid, the vision, meant four year '
d is l themext fo r years he gave
his, whole life a d fortune for the
i••proiement of h people, and tip
Icier - taking an onorable part ip
I 1 • iablie Affairs. A the end of fo • r
-.ears - t he was, el- ted Emiieror • f
i erreany. , - ~
Divniz Corruo Each man ill h •
• •herC either ..kno74gly or unwi
tingly; is performing the will of o 1 r ,
Father in heavCnl t ItCri of science,
aearching after hidden truths whili
when discovered, Will, like "the elec•
trio telegraph, bind men more close
y
together soldiers battling for
4 .1
Tight against tyrany*..--sailors resc -
.Ing the victims of oppression froM
the grasp of heartless men-stealera•
merchants teaching •the nations 10-
sons of mutual, , ilependenca—m4 , l
Many others, as *ell as missonari
01 work in tho same direction; and
jell efforts are' oiterruled fo,r one glii
ions end.—LininOine. ' .
•A. our • .;. refused to
biate hie silver wedding an • e email Dist be was
not yet rxhicad to beggar', " • • • • •
•
Ali, en •-, • "tan abibady
wby. w • Ere watt • aim •• • tiara One Or
1 Adam's ribs, a hired gtei let • made at the time:
to wait on 11027! ) • I • • --. -
.
' honOymoc;n Car 184070 M. the'
waft:railway ior Moravia of bridal pa -
.bus comely lumen as a halootroMblgf "Fre . , ; 0.1
is lull of awash sad
. • .- I •
I'
id