MIIO3 AIiIIICATION.
• : 111itas tease poor.- ' - .
,1111WIAL yentas liiimiNswtsiftturtait asrs
- pair anovtat ttupetticeOtAld*l'VE Cll4lB
perthlS
Prerit,EBolimei sqte *ltlittlinilts
/ ter, infrorn atarm Lam: - • , •
APVERTIStif CMS will ao Insertt4 according
•-• hi tie:followtiletaloir *mit -
. _
Timm... -p iw t . sw_ 223.1 lturreik 13t.
__ _ ,
I 1/ . .511) in_n Immo r I,too/1 moo
•
ixtiaol . 3ooo
ilettetiatt fir.31),(14 - 04 I
I ).C.WVI :13:1;4:
"i"Catitut=l it — Lir #L - arrwi:olll - s:
rwineww:::l 20.90 I •Woolio.ool*Loe ion.
• 'A MitnilwritAfeAVS, iud ESecutori" *Mien&
to; Auditor's ttottres, - (Mtn I IlltslnessCard•, Ave
wThllktual Uwe*: tr.ovestb.
- Actrertitemauta are entitled to qua: ,
terry ebautTs. •
TRANSIVit advent:imam:its' vomit - be imbl for
IN ntivAlrer..•' •
ALL Itestnntfoel kit
tons i t unified or thithittnal Interest. awl notices
of 'Marriages met Imatbc - ereer4lng Ave tines, ars
&limed 'Fru e,P,141`8. rEn -
10 0 - Pitticvnlik. ut every "%Anal, - In plata and
raney altars. dune with, neatness' rani illsparb.
Wandbllls, WO*" Cart '. Palnitlets. itMll 1.
statements. &e., or every variety and style. ptinted
nt the shortest , entire. Tag' REPORTER ()Mee Is
Belt- supplied With 'power 'pressen. 3 rod assort.
- thettt of , pecr type. alit everything in the Prlotinr:
wee essi -be evereten In tbi most artbale manner
and at the tensest rates.'
TERMS tlirftiRIKELT CA911..
aa - — Co..3s. — ---
0...ei
IT= 'VIRE. ET ER. t ; ,-,, . ,: :?,
.. , .. , . LAIC torti:E,
atte. - . • TOWA ill.A. PA.
OVERTON ' .a; 31ERCITR.
- : ?• . ' ATTORNEYS AT 'I. KW,
- - TOWANDA PA.
- : Ofited met. 31maanyes Stnar.. ik . Cla4ty676.
p , A. OYERTON.
.. RODNEY A. It k:RCCR.
QM. iT H -_# - . SioN:'FAN Y E; A.Trait
tZl4.T A
nr.ll\7,l7i4ect;;,=s°,r2! and
_____ .
- - -----------
WH. CARNOCHAN,: Attoia
. kar At :Law Troy, , .P.a. Collections
'nude and iiinnaptly rnuatted. . tvidtf•
PATRICK, Arp.ittNxi
Otnor—Merenra Block. nizt door
to iixpres; office. Towanda, Pi. • '
' i1y1743. -
63 . 11 0. & SANDERSON.
A77"XErS T . ( 4 t L N 't D " .t . . t.
IS. WOOl l . itaA)2l; SAN
' V
C. GRIDLEY,
..U4s
ATTOILNET AT LAW:
TOWA
Apri! 7.,18r:!,
F. MASON.
• ' . ATTOItNEI - • AT I. AW. •
- • . • ToIvANDA PA. •
ilMre }Visa door ' , omit) of C. B. P4trli E..p.. gore
.
andHonr. ' • -- \,R-. le. *75.
1 I HILLIS,
-/,4-As "i
. N.Tron.'s Li -.\74.. NW.
T0r.1% \L.A. P.t.
, Pffit'e Wit ii Z . ;ll.kttii I: M01tt:11.41.. ' :Ilovll-7:,
pEE T & I).A. I' I ES..
. ATTolixers AT LAW.
MERCI7It'S'i BLOCK
.3
TQWA.'tritA. PA,
WI L T 31 -A. X E L
A.TTOIINP.I'S Sr CO UNSLORS-AT-LAW,
tintee.oxer Daytuil`h?Ytere, ToWsada. Pa.
• 4. \\-DICEY WILT, 11:-IL A:X WEL L.
(Hay be lamaultv4l In German.)
rilw211;1.
Y A NI%
' A.TTOICSE t
1 . ‘;• C47;:aiet()o L Au - . Towanda itt. -
(nnee in Tracy & Noble's New 11Inck.
NV . H. TEIOMPSON, ATTORti
y •Al LAW. W YALvsi A (:, W AS WWI
Inninerts etitrftltal to Ilia, we th itradr.rd. ,
ittiltran audCounties. Ocoee with Eq.
Porter. ... (nor 1944.
if_ .
ERTON ELS,I ) REE, Arroit-
Ny.TS AT I„Ac.',.ow.a.r_A. r . t ,
te.ied tido co-partner:4llN otter their prores,Solia'
services to the Intlittc.. tSrciat attenttott f,r,(Vett t.
insittes‘ In the Orphan's and Ite•,Tisters Court , .
j-:. ovErrrox..4l, (atTl4-70) ( . El lUtEF..
ArADILL &:CALIFF,
• );.170RN-Ess AT LAw. •
Tou-AND A. PA.
'Mire In W.xal*:.l2l . ock. 6rtt dorm south ur the Fin s i
..tallanal bank. up-atalrs. 0
N. 3. 111 'a 1111.1.. tiaus-Talyl
() FIN W:MIX.
ELSBREE.
ArTti E -AT-1,4 W.
,TenvicvbA. P
ATTOItNtr AT lA. . •
.IND •
U. s. com.UISINJON F.
TOWANDA, PA,
Oftle!:—North Side Public S4' inaq.
- . . .
C 4 Oitaa il ;4r.•Dlt IN K, J tir.ti,- - .. P 1
Ikjr the Peace and ronvi•yaricur. - .11 , 0 bilUritner
Agent. ; Letta , g . svlilt, I'a.
Viirch itc.R7
. .
.
I - 1 EO. T. MYEII. Ci E.. COUNTY
111 ~..1- ItVEV4 'R.—Particular att , iitieLt given t"
1 , . , aling disputed —line's." : 1,
..Z)ftlee over Post, Office.
in vala-77, • .A. Towanda, Pa.
_ .
.
•
P.. S. Vii.WOODUIA:N, Plisi
1_ elan and Surgeon. Oftlee over O. A. ii lack's
i'rie`lo.l . ,' stare. ,
, Towanda. May 1. ifinny.. ,
-,
Ol - -.`:- . - . 1-01.1 - N SON TA- NEWTON,
•
Pn , , , tclans And StirgPons. 4)111.e., °Yr:* Dr.
u,,,,a, • k - ,,,n°,., , 11rnp: Store. T, wanda. l'3.
t - . diiiiSsoN, M. 'O. D. 1.:. NEWTON 31. D.
j.ini;;Er. • . i'
. ,
.I_A .. •
T.
-D 1)00s0N.D N ,m ,
, 1...0; I_
an:,- at . ter ela."l:E. tow , bi : F.4irld i , ,'01••
tth.gatit,t, , ,r rooms on :lid t10..t. ot Dr. Pr31.1:3 Its U
tk itll - .: Oh ....late Street. /Whines, eolteited. '
• Sept. 2.4 Ati. . _ ..
_
B. -KELLY, -I) 'ti:NTlST.—Olnett
• . • over M. E. itiletiltehrs. Towtiodn. Po.
Teeth to..ertett o; t t;4§l4. Silver. Ituht.or. and Al
- utuonien L.tqe. 1' , 1 , 111 af.t.trae Led without ydiv• :
I , .
D lit. (.7. Al. STANLY. I)ENTIST.
. Having i , .., , m0v5..i his D:•,,,:0 i0n ,,,, 1 ., t ., 1 •,,,5y
::.• Iti , -, 1 - 5 nr•ve btoeL, over li,nt. S: - W...,71'..1... - v:or4.
W ipril*Al 10 do all Monis et ~ ...,..ett:•l eo-wl:
-Tie 11:4•, :IN° put Ir. aOw gas ay:tiara,: ~
z_....
R. G.' As • 131_'1.411 . , • .
I)
' .
AMPTONVN. BRADF 4 q:l 4 COUNTY, P.A.
4 i t rouiv njwalles by new thetlols. any be
,q!!tel by linter. • !:atig6-4.
. • , _
11TAL4'. & PATTCC Agents for
(7o.VNy:(.ricur hil'TV-li. i.ir IV-1 - RANCE
4, 1 1, N". 3 ,S: Moc., T;r:dge•sr.,
\
( 11 S. RUSSELL'S
a F: SERAL
1 N :'ItINC GENC Y,
•
Tq
Yl l .lll
TECT ANL) BUILDER. svishos to Inform
or-Tow•alota awl Ilcinity, Shat he vtlt
attention to ItaNlllll7,
Inar.lor of
, :Ivan for
‘-.1.11N5w4.0.1cm. Wirt. at re-:l...ewe N. E.
S,Lcond and F.112x1. Ih struts.
BpN .111.iTowanetti. , V . _
=
C 131 XI3FF • C Intl OF
• ,".visTER .11- 0 roan
.C3et tir , r of Ornatrit•tital (.;11 ,4 Snow Cards, :4 few
glopni ra,t of the, RI.PURTLI: Office:
j
ATIN.Ci_SBURY,
•
• •
1611 , Vail:,
INSII-RANCE'-iGY , 'NeY.
(I;rrlt r Stale
h 13. TOW AN ,
TN :-;/TRANCE AGV.NCY.
iI The fol*lng
.11ELIABLE AND TIRE TRIED
Cumpaiik: , rejoreSep
t "quite.
-' • . : 110311:.
NI tit(' tt ANTti.
‘q.,reh 194 I';. : : 0. A. M ARL
.
, .._.. ._ _
F 1 r : St N 41. T fp N A I,
B A N . E..
OF TOWANDA.
/ -CA PI TAL
s F .
This [link ofror,CSU.AI. PAN t.fries. fat
=
.: GENERAL lIANKING BUSti - ESS
)
• IN TER EsT PAlb (),N DENT SITS AC Ct• UDING
- :; ' : To AtillF.Ft:3tENT. - ; -
t -
-1,,, •
1. - 1 IAI. I'AII.F.IGIVEN To TOL 1:01.1.1h - cTION trr
r NoiL, Ash PltEr.Kf... . '
! ' ' rarfits wishing to sElfin ttloNtr to any jetrt of
• - the toito• - t ShitAtt, England. lrohtiot. Seottatot. or
the Pflurtpolrittes and, town's of Europe. t - au here
f•tocure drafts for thitt purpose.
I PA. SSA.4E TICKETS
Stem rho, 1)14 roviTary. thebebt, *team vr
aiwaysou band. . ,
. .
r. l / 4 .31/1.1.ES 111011 GUT OVEII IiEVCCEP .114TV.4;
1.1 •rice paid for
. LT. 5.,- Bonds,
Gold and: Silver.
rovvEtti,
irmMoso;
attttv42,:mbk ea" *di(
MESE
S. W. ALVORD Publisher , --"'‘
!..t.q.
VOLUME XXXVI.
1 - I,att. 01.-1875'
EVANS : it.. IjiI,p,RETIIS'
Where can ho rquitcl ail the novelties of the beaSoi
cipAKiNGS.
;
VAN \ELS'
* . •
,Stiff RI'S, CASSINI FRES, &C.,
C CONK!, 1 (41.45 V COL &C,
J. 'S.
•-. 5
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE
.1 rat. 1, IN7 a
EVANS At: HILDRETU,
T ' L O It ttU -
7' H
_ .
CALICOES,
GINGHAMS, • DENIMS,
COTTONADES, SIIEETINGS
MUSLINS;
AND
FLANNEL
•
Wliieli ;will be offered at extremely
low-priees. •
A larg,e assortment of 'ClotLa and
Ca.tsimeres, of t.lte latest fall Styles.
$19.5.400.
50,000.
Plain and Fancy Dress Got:ids:E l la
Gooas, - Black 3ilks, &c„
lints,- apti, and . ..Ladies snit -Chit
- ' •
PLEASE CALL AND
itrinuatikitymeotil, term 4
S. N. SETT, Jr.. .
- - Catgu:
;kl.l.'t .11(1 -
2 i,k ~,, ,:1,
..:.': , i , ~ .i ar+
,‘A:
BM
-liii'lli zintieti-
NEW,FALL GOODS
re•reiveLl tb L, Isreka!
.1
Mil
DRESS
•
iii all the nte.,-•hxde•
/
~.
~. _
S
MEI
EMI
._ BLANKETS.
'i-i:, :',l. ~ 1:-' A aill -1
Our stock Is compielc
i
4
Bridge Street
ARE OPENING
TV I; K
LARGE - VARIETY
OF
.-f,...-,..
_._..5.._:—..
1 -
_I • '
TAYI,OR . Ii 60;
to zit Aczat hini•r4t 11 , 44;40'10th ta,
. _
dw.;b t
Ist harloalcita
tiO , r el. t ;t ;:1
f 1 Stu
.51laity:
4.11 . .; - iqui
44 1 X - 5:4 'a ":.'"'.7 .1
. fiqr 4 if t'llrfir
al '... t 1.!il 1'; /i
1-
- `;f i 1'4,1 V: 3 7crtivf
•
ME
f".
.147 , SID
T
I 0 t ql.l
-.1
2 kr 4lekkit adrii
%%rat . • * 1 - r
• - • •Tr
, !'•'
. 11 ' rig
r 4•4 I. 4•TVlcsi fie ('KigAiftil dimktt.t Uf t • Of/
• Wkitla t ltt4 l l,,PterneOftt,,`,4l/11t44W1 4 - ; t: • ',13,
'Wl 4l •PrOLget••••-,r0.404.1. mok thiAttpla, !Aw l s
1 1•419 M $4 %IPA tn,T 10PP.4.130t 19 Jr
_V T wapid tuov"-nfcwallttNtAtirthOlr.of
A 144 aag , ,Paw,Prh IiKkaJNY9II4 r
.A ll - 14 14C00 RID*. 1 04 6 % U 4O . oOII I 4P,
wikue 14y;1+441ti,01.TA411401P
oc.w.batthilikLlftiS t!6lfeltir.PreX,DOLN
• .• •••': • :t.
."-Sqn!Llies.fAce. coVti wa - Vra' • 1 ~IY5' tlr
invic in. iny lii•artorlyvh;dij
jyr w
Xakelilra more chFerfall it9tl 3t,e . rl4 " Vn Yt ;
*Nu other vuico cciu,l4 tiulirirtyl4t,itless ficiik
Lik 1131*44 ecirnu
• •a , le i .74
15'43 41:t;111111,7•VaMUClia0,11C ra:k/PCS,
;P,P O SPU ° • ;
e ' tio4
Tooniovii:ofAniCfi t rittyloy • '
- to' nix awl 114:. t:
. 1.4 ?g t1 thut i g9 391 119 T1,*/ ; 4 i hp
: • 01 . •:' "F.PntlflP,'",tll
am 4 51 ,4 0 Pt; I;
r:•, ' •
g greffililettli c rla •
• • ?,"
'1 '2l
• 'The , 'Beggar Girl• of
sj:,o4e
- pnrilup;:the
hc9 . .,theto
daring performeil v .reven- by :women.
The' verb . areets'of Ptiris-were,
d4l
- with blood
_hitt near the guil
lotine it 'rtiSpiptorents. Qn,
'{l rk,"..M'OrAfitil.t u s tut I: bcr *O!'
the, uhtko y
forth ;• -cottutlets!lhAtls rolhp. - I,,crula
t 1 ny:bloek.' iA %raping.z»ultitnl a stooks
by - ainlwitlvAlictitt 'rent the, 'fita
the ;.
that. dreary. morning ~,wure 4wo.- re
oCthein was plainljrelful.
*ftWthriiivtr - arttimA hei
her'' fEiture
nearly:concealed T jut: - 4'ilos'e ; Ohei : .-
vation would betray the fact that'll*
hatl beell , vreopinLe..; , Her Oyes
iyerc inflamed and red, ftiid:shitimki
fly :upon 'Ole *bite h
[iloek of .t e :ikij fe:*re Brett
, the head from, timbo4y otiAme'pw
tieefiiunrorttinath enough to
'fall'ilrider' , the;hatiOr the'tpliy
. iiath> , rs.
the ' cif theday T ~'er
not-.more.than
'teen years of age. •
tile other female! Was' quite
flerlhee
-ictis flit,'
there' Wa,s, a. I.4*zeti. I.p4esslot
shout lit. She-was (-lad in. rags ..11114
as each head , would
and s in Various way,. ''ex press 'tee itt
lid ht, rind Olen e.ielaitned '"''
There goes,-auother ..hristoerht
who recuseil 11143 : e l andity Vilv./1 I Boni;
hly 'stied liinu , ?‘• , .
ex_pre§si Qll of thi:4•ltitid would
create , a those l / 4 , Ciiii:;ll6r(l
her, though -,:tity; ;hOtigl4.ir-ii4Sett .
j lunar wonder,how out) so young tout, i
I have bran so depraved. • .
The first l'etuate ‘yatth6d tilis . ercti;;
thALP-?-§44
other upon the shoulder of the.lgyetch
and whispered: •
Would you like to - becomd rich
at once?"
w ' t f ll h
The
Illloolkr,;,`olef
surmise,
i t il ib to ou l tf t
[loud lairh, awl• then replied;
-Of course 1 wotild;',-
. .s,
ES
" Follow me - and, yOA - shall l 'W! .. 1 Sible;:leildinfi, to net., ateetx.aiel. eel.
•c Enough., Lend on." : - "! , e9eaped it beft - i. The news Of these: fearful prepara- Such is :the story in Very brief
It IN'a . . with considerahle didieu is tat froth the iota
11011:4 soon penetrated every cabin w terins'lof the orb - dual thirteen"
rt -
that the row:tics ixtricatell - themselves The' brother) st the negro quarter, mat things, began vesSels ordered .liv the Congress of
fram the ci•owil ; hut they did . so at do, , but t hand
to look serious in the Mind ofAir. the Thirteen United Colonies, in
lenet.h. suit then the first temalc inv e a $( 4,4,,,i,, "onceillh:clo Thu:hegr4es knew 1775. Not one of them survived to
asked the o ther: - ' "Brine - Ite,irtb my room again; she t .liat .MY: Ilaodolph was a member of the p o s s ession of th e Colonies to the
What shalt I call you ?" will be sate tare . ,Congress, and a big man in the coml. eloSe of the, war. Probably a gloomy
"Ole I :tin called the Beggar Girl The broth •r •onveyed her to the try;- they knew he was se' eastomed to ini'erehe - e would have been drawn'
Mai ht. - . i - apartment:-ox the panperand asked have his way, and that nobody at- from Vie fact, if the navy had not
.. You live by heeeing ?" _• ' a .ber t t . . tempted to interfere with lain and heen kept hp by the supply of other
"'.1. - es : but whatls y nature,ournature, and, •• Have ydu (seen -this female be- they fully lielieved that,.he had full vessels. About ten vessels, of a force
, .
what do.yon NV:Lnt r • ' fore ?" . - 1 : • power of life told death over them, ranging from ea' gu ns d o wn to 10,
-- My namc is Mar;a, the , one .ti "
. 14 Yes,l Jinnw all tlbout her," re- . They knew Le was a good.; kind master, mid two even smaller,were purchased
youl' own: - : .
.. turpid the pauper. -" She has done Juan and neighbor, but then they said nod' fitted out as cruisers, while the
"'Ate you at] :tristomit .
.' i lit :tad I ern tflad." , , i , he.hatl -stit-li quote ways" that there thirteen were building. A:3.a 'natter
It does notonatter. I r yodknow
Before the! noble lady bad- return- ..was no 't4ling, what he would do it of local as well as general interest!
whete yoe (-'all liii at room leml Me PCI to (`011tielf!RI14111/4ifa the brother had the notion took - him. . They had seen we here note the particulars relative
to it. and You shall havegeld." . l e arned all. :When :she did so they how he 'had burned 'up all the farm to the two Philadelphia ships which
The pauper lets the waY into a inle . both houghti inure `secure quarters, implements - had ,eaused ' all the were• lost in action. The Randolph
row, filthy street. and then (105511 11119 later rovartiinH. that
, e , b e g gar girl ea worthiess sheep, goats and horses to ttas commanded by Nicholas Biddle,
a dark and filthy room, The ether promised.. i 1 ; ' .be be knocked on the head, lual how the son of William Biddle, and a
lemtle could not but tel a sickenhig . •t, Do yon think 'Bobespeirro was he had shot all the broken-clown .native of -Phil idelphia. • Re went to
sensation creep over h e r. hut She re- really • deCove 1?" asked Maria de stock Without any pity, and now sea at • thirteen, and was a volunteer
coveted latself. .Ifter contemplating . N al i tes. ' • •i - . - • ; what did he menu - to do with them. with Nelson in a British expedition .
• •
toy a time the apa:•tutent aryl what it . -4 ! I t hi n ' . n0t , „ ,7
i t returned : : the and with all those entlius and graves" .of .discovery toward the North , Pole,
contained, ale. asked :• _ ; broth(T: ' ' . - '1 • ' this waae.loietly the train of comment in •,I.`i la, and with Nelson received
- "Are you welt known in Paris ? ' '--
~ - Tit n . why lid he( order your re- and reflection that - Mr. Randoiph distinguished notice from the com
a
" Teti ; everybody knows Maria, l eas e •?!, I had ealeulated upon; and, according- mender. Ile returned to America in
_ •
the. I I egg, - ttr U . i ri ! ".„ 7 „ 1:1 . ; ' "He saw i . -our ,
plan -,--, he ad- It'•, on his arrival on the ground, lie 1775, and Was put in command of
.. Are yoti littoWnti.) Iltobespierre,? mired your , eoarage. Could a, fiend found an.amtious,.territied.erowd of the Camden,
,a galley; fitted out by
If so; 'I want to ,- make • a'thargain'l
have done lass " ~• , ,
: nog : rocs
~ and not one missing-7:dt Pennsylvania for the defense of the
with you." ' ' •'...- , - " Perhaps . this was the ease ; lint I were
_there. He entered and took Delaware laver. From the Colonial
•,- 1 ate. What do von win.,i ... •
-•- itt. 54,, it was 4 dived of mercy,laild ! his . seat beside the overseer, at a ta- service• he was transferred to the
' ",lon :we -that my clothing is l i iet- the only ono - that man ever did.". I ble. Juba, his servant - placed upon Continental,. and given command of
.1
ter dam yOur own, and I wish to eic. . ;,• the table.•before him his dueling ease, the' -Indrea 'Doria. a brig, earrying
, • " Von are[right:"
c h a n,e - with you, I.wapt yOU4I not , Antonio 41e IN antes was not again ; open, and l containing a pair of pis- only . fourteen 4-pound cannon. In
show yohrself at all for a short time, arrested; and lived happily with that'' toll and plenty of ammunition. . .
this b.ig on a cruise in 177tt he cu p
siSterwho had} so - ti obly periled her l• . 4-
.Are they all here? "- asked -Mr. tared two armed transports;' filled
or until -1 - Cenuteto iloulgaina As , 1 -1 '
~
recompense fur aiding me J will gate own life to Sale him, 'by personating Randolph of the overseer.
you a thousand fiunete. and' when the Beigar liirl - of Paris.. ••
~Up spoke a hundred voices; "Oh, so, manylaerehantmen tint when he
Lamle I _wil„l,,gi,ve, : you.;_,a thousand • : .. . , I- 1,.... _ I - ves,Marstkihn, we'sall here." Chum!. retinned only five of his original crew
More. .:14 seetirity for ins returt„ - • , 1i , .' 14 was ordered to call the list of all were with him. The other.sThad been .
take this ring,." - 1, - - -,- A SUB, , DEN gultr-- : . ••e- , o•-•-hell been Old enough to work tel:eo *.s ---,- ' '-' ' r -------' ——'
Th e l a dy driov, a diamond rint ~ , • ( i — 77 ,_. . - ''dn' ru' tg,the year, out had not workeo. plates had been - filled by volunteers
r • They were placed a row, in which froth the crews of the captured ves
from her finer aini 0-ave it to the .It 1, - ; Well ' i ltiown that, Mr Ran
soon stood radre than half at all the sels. One of the transports vas re
containing
girl. then handed her a purse i delptiOwried More than 300 sla,Ves,
. captured by an English frigate. The
containitn...* gold. The girl a pp ea red( and was - es fdingly lenient-. toward . grown ;pe.foes.
a little puuled; anti
on : , i them; lie ‘ 4 ,"Pti d .. not allow - Iris . ,° •le r- I The old shirks and sinners were other was seized 1 - )y. her own people, /
not slbw to see how the list had been but was again captured and brought
.
" Well. what:are you going to dO 'seers to treat hem with any degree.
with *my dress?" . , . ,
Of hatAtiesi t- , , ey were eyeservants- made auxand - long before the roll-call ila ; ,. .
was ended, many of : them were
. on ' The Randolph was one of the thir. :
I want to put it on and 0.0 where and W9114.1.-riwiil4.e.n•lmlrt i:iinhat.DClllo,:imf.l:l3s*
- .. - i watched. or,„ . . their - knees, beseechingly - looking teen vessels to get to sea, and after
1 first met you.",
theirlete,r him and' from the stern - face of their master Iti brdliant :success in the Andrea
"Oh ::.I•understeind you now—yen nt hmile, --- frkl, jrn,
want to see the cbooping gointl on, 1 .f 6 r o f• 4 1 .8 nn 1i. ! ... : 4 •-• ..'. . c e towards the pistols and the open Warta, C.:too - tin Biddle WpS 'al piloted
• ' l '' • 't merey• '
and Many a 'Lord . to, the command of the new ship.
*and •=ou. L are afraid you-will be. c `- . .. 11 '.9nee Wllo:,o4..'OBBC':',ditties, kept
.: graves,;oil me, MarSt..-John," Went up from , 146 e sailed on' her first cruise in the
for an aristocrat if von Wear that 4 llitn' Amp lir Me the no%, of the; tune •
dress; you want to.represent Me." ,ffti.or,tinverat "e4rshis'"egr ( g' s •b eame ; :the linei • but Randolph ordered them h4giniting of !4iie year 1777. . t.,!; he put
1. try be silent. •• .ilito Chailest(ln fair repairs, some de. ,
, -Nes; I vault to look like you as idle cold •wo, less, and•nottalfcrops
;. .
- • twereraisedi. lit.-.0-1-ts t an d NimginlS , • When the last man had been call- fe - Ct. in tier - mat having, heroine dis-
nearns possible."
.‘
l' lk Mitif tensity, w'efe left in'the
- Well, - that won't be dillicalt-nAlt; 4.y , , ~
ed,- - ..he squeaked out: • X ou. say, 1 cove:ed. A tier refitting slo . ! again
went I to- Phintiley; these niggers won't ;work ; ! prineeded . to seal, and three days' tent
Your hair and eyes, Auld evea votir;•lieldavancl .v 1 ,11 04 •• shelter
mouth, are like mine- Your face is',.-Fliirl4,the;f4nAles., were flown or delnn- that they are old,'wortbless and geod';' left in with and eaotered . four --Eng
too white, tholill. But you. can altar Adated, nridOe • cattle 4.nd stock of ' for nothing;' that they cannot make i li s h vessels in the JP wiles:trade atol
...,
that with a little dirt:" ; .:t eveq.n . l(l --- lere lerippled up by the ,-; i.
eneug. to eat; and 1 must buy. re;ruened &lido - to Charleston with
.;• ' - A t A . - 1 soon a.. in thf elfortS ,t 6 Chase Ohl
They tetehanana ‘tresses, .ant , ~,,,. . , ~• . • .. ; meat to. feed the.m. l7 .. .
.„
.: .1 her prizes. • one of them' bad an .
the young,. ricii_aud noble ;Maria. ilotiont of . the r i e Is, 'More than half,,the ... Mantlin g
Chllteley a •pair ot pi , stolsl•terettonent •iit'•twen't - . ; , 2,un:t. • •
. .. .
Nanteg was , iilati . ht:the rtga-of Maria,-' laggroes' ' wets-s" - plaYittg , ' , - possuPi,"'''he said: -.. ', : ''. -- ;ft:lK Ea;trifilolt 'Wrs blockaded in
,
th e B en -6 1 ,11; 1 1 bf p ar t s . Th e ht s .: - .-that Pi? pre ending t ) o . : be siek . in 01 . ... i. " Chtintley, begin :it the other end Charleston . durl Me . the rest of the
tort' of Mde Nantes w..* as. cl.; to. 'sot ' Word,. ~ . . , - and --• r but eirk. i' •1" t , -el
. L - .ot, the line; Ill' begin at this,
~ y e. , ..1 ~.. . a • t ~saint. 0.• .
. . ariati antes
e. Iler - fatber and two elder 7: .
Whileth iigs Were utthts eonditatm . -
; well - abbot these wOrttdess negroes. t ;.g slit. Sue w:cs aecompt tiled by four .
brothers had fallen victims to the re-.,:Mr- ,Raitdllili. , . came.. home froth,. i A,versal shriek Went. up, and; 01 . :.1er. smaller yes , .els. which tits att.!:
morselesa fiends of the Revolution, Washiugto tO,sPend the -Christivas. all the negroes• rushed, up to Ran. timrities of:Stied! Carolina put under .
-
and a third and last brother had-been, holidays: ''' •loking:' - over his -plants- dolphand-hegged in:the merst pitiful. ebanar Old of Captahi Biddle, :On the.
seized, but of his fate she was 101102.71 lion - ticeon t; - with,; his - oyerseer, l I heoferrrnsifor their livea l 'all- declaring seventh of March, 01l Barhadoes she
:ant althOugli she -espectied tiTatiC. 4i.'e , oidd tilat,,ht3 ',plantation -Was that they could ivork, and that • they encountered the British ship lYar
'wotild be,..similaf,ta,t - plat_:ofther othr., nok! only n9t . treli ensitaimingi but 1 ac-
.. wonhlnever . play ; :possnrennd lie up mbutgrins.... After a short en
rerati • ais; Ile 'fiintbc'eil'ibrii 'front her Wally britigtng bite in' debt.....dfter. - again; , •
..,: • ~,. .. , .; ,' i ge;',..e,tnent the Randolph blCw tip. and
-; •
: hut •a- few, 4lntirs• ;below,. --After :the a thor (examination of every- .... Randolph finally ;: relented, . and • only four of. her crew escaped death.
,
...:el,ilittgeS' the - fikiPer,'lilakio 'bur} thlug , On..t fla9tation,,ehe, saw. at :.agreed •to spare theca, - proyided• they They were-picked, no .by. the. Yet.-
Atte stoekingless and shoeless little'
onoc what . 3 'ti*Tnatter!'-uMI ~that • could give 'skirt* among the , other mouth fire
,days eller the . epg - 10-
feet andankles of the lady.•taald : t,',lssS • iiig . l.4:olit , _ tl' c ii4irxto,tits , oi , erieer -
itegrne4(that thof would. work• well nieut. -The eti:ervesselsniade their .
" That will never do. Your feet,' ,
te'he , - Itertir ci the'llegroeShad . :been: - .
intlid,f future; ..X9 one could have ;e4ape: Calealit dllildle, who had
are too white and delicate. Let ite-the ei1144 1;: r ;l4 rk
the tronble,' z4::theY;':elfectedisileh a genuine - scare as R*. btlen severely Wounded in :We-thigh,
. . _
arrange matters." . , . ,a; :Would:sot - untess tinder ,rear, ot::dulpli , duL , • l'he , . negroes -.knew. that was la. the hands of', the su . 1 ,
I'
i n te Vir-lViAnthilituris, w a s , 0 4.e.(prinisitrami., and he deterniined upon; hi 'masa strange eccentric man; that the Ship blew up.
,'Titus : 'dim at the
' '-'• • Iti fo ' heir•torrMlin• ''- - ' , '`the; : white :. - 4. .. ' ;At e .. .. .:- . 'ol • ; hero, • •
paved, and in'the filth and rags she': :4,: , p 9„ f, , :„ • -a,
~ n asal whose
tamer intOiSla i steielt e 5 §beratcfr.;;)` ait.#4or9o4k4G4o-Nrfriplal'; gad: llilt,*(irlibiPed'hitul'Aihi thrbi t ir 'bogumiui
,p f' . .5.4 ...e►- . • 41 id' 0, ! ••%-.0 -••1 owl v ism ~
I ! 41 1
.. .
. • ,
i
i.act
P 1
.Y i
34: 111:•,114i1-');!:
t 4 t' 3 ." r 4 SBGAIRDIVEVA fW Ot;4IO1 4 140101014 IRON' lure QUARTEIL TY .
..1-9r < l se .•, .z. ,
1
~. ..., ak, :4. -, . t, 011",,i, 1•71,7•,.i 4,7.747 3.1::,1 , - 1 - I'l., ~'7, ~ ,i , 7 "' r':;' A .', ..:; ~' :7 , 177 - :---- - . — i , ".
.7 !
,„ 0, 1 0 7 . AUX ,itt) .001INTY Pk. - - 111URSDAY-MOPNI%? MEMBER ' 1 1875
p t .-
( aiik . - -
.
Msle , •t , .:V. , ,Jil .: i , t-i— ,.
ti4:lkti P,Ogrilq JO:f t % ffog,fr% tue ZV •I -
hatinev 4 , 44 Jeakth‘ teaC.l4eitAtile;
Sqiisre`isdiftel-tlims,likrody stork' was
still goiUg kw, • Gradually she foreeit
her wal - 151 tl,lfrillrtrlZAVd. and
t t .
seatrold; 1 7 4 e eyn f r oypcti A laugh at
severa e
4.
il
niks'„khe" - fren'id atound
her, big tho 1 alatigh&sounded strfinge
lr , !'fife- :stood within ' thefiligit
-100),!iot T :ft *:ifkli4t- Ops.f btity list.
' — !"l li ,t ,-;*-- -,- _ ___, r g.s.f btt, f
0 2,0 141kc,&eqrtItilie.,.", 1 ftwize.).',a%
ri 46 0 4 ;:, ,1 14 44 4T1A9chit 4 z0 - ect4VO.,,,Z ,
.0 1 Her 1141ituttereciNieiently, ;a wl .
MeEsfati l litni;ss) come over. her. as 1
Ad pq4,itti, - otttiAp'pr tlicc 1 001:kited
1 4?.PP ''
Ittii&4l4 10,Acititwi'vriiikvi
fa f ro!, Y t it s i r-A 4vA ) Ni i i'-a:;
and ' itheutteitio:4 l 4l, l 4 ~ JlAi
the 114 - !.tt4i4i/ljp tO`rthis, Thov4ent ilitet;
gt l '4#Vi c *oft V+Or'. Mariftn , hyr•ifettleict
tier,
, 4 1,11 i lib o :r....a'5,1.(i1a bYe' TY ill !'r ' lAdt ,
plan intc;Te*MitiO4.:::it#46,t a,WIY,
terZaiovolphreg,tplia hal, OW:Mut
-i
she - recotevd -- her, i , strength; , ''Slitt . e
:$ jit4iii,l',o„e l icni'clihui•stlritkthroitgh . ,t.l4 ,
1i,.14,1,. 4.,i,r,u,i i iitlS,,, anci:riti 'itp' tll . tt, l "ekis 4 f.
G.tasiiing.l.4,br4thni,t'Sr.,...titel4,,..4l4;
-ilitv.said-: i l ,; 1,. ;- •L, - ~ . ; ;..,-. -*: .. 7 , -
,- Whet Ades this Metut?. it , is .only
the - iirktbernts Who are to tlre:-('
:. ".Lii.:i : :il': l. )l•' 'lnUn'.! l ' i!k,elnixnetl'''One!
a. , the ext4iiloner?.
~, ; ; ~ :., ,
No ;^ liw 11 not:go, 3,way until youi )
fell , Me vkhli nly brot he r is thuslionntl.'A
"Tefile - !'other'l3 " . : ird9 . the' echo:
:''W,e11,...5k114., :4113 yi)i ':','‘.. '; . ..
' , IT " •
-::,"laiil : littilit.; "(la Lit -,iii. - klicis . i. fii(i 9.i
, 4 ,, , Tife iii*giar ifir.l:4-7, , .. a-. , • !:: , '
.::AA ye. .. ) i .-
' " Rut tl4.i
'"lt is: : ;Al
. t oung , 4t_
tUrned , :ft-,..m'.1
m:ilden , t
Unlithe min M
bi
- ":;;lithislry,
1101.;etitikerr t 4
nth-taming i ef
•" Jr is.”.'
" - DOes', -'IIT
4i-;k4l-.ll:obei
:i.- he due 4,
L ," And poi
' "I.tell sq.'
~...IVII- . 1,, , di
I)Aure:;': „: ,
- ~ 1'; iAttc•ti lit
silenced:" -: i
•• -, +'But . Tot!
1 • , . . .t.
• •' . l - iiii irMild,
-,-. " 13 11t1Oli1 - ti
.-" it : l)elorigi?
perhaps; to it - ifil
Ropt.'spiet i i:e
, Y94 11 14'..N. 1- tte
if i .his thee ; . It is
riu mid i4xiki-A1
;ll* it'sh oli tinl
'cri . 4.l, fur the ii
in spite - Of n.,1
L-tlug utmost k
• when. tlie 'lnini)
-...-i•-.Arer--4 , -J - 4"`
.; ',EhechttiLw i r
rind .Antonio
from the set,
'sister u. lrhile / i d
they sitprose;t l
.vlio. !tad 'null t
• _Th e yotll
'through the .i
ncif:ypitr !waiter." ,
10111:" '
,
tuitpic (1%
:itiance tipop-
•light crosged his. :thm
fired. "()I], my liisterl
pu.r.l3p T itlier, itskicif
I'. the 64111;6m0... ..)eg44r,
! r her, •
l;t . . spea!i the truth?,"
~ i., i nerre.
L.,lNastlie brOille' r'srepty,
i 1 .t.e. not,,tite , Nutite ?" ; .-
kyif:pn her hrother," , - . ,
!troll not tell - ns of this
, .
d to .
,spestik but
have •ileciaro
t!Ot lta V6.l.)clieVed.rald:'"
to tux. zalitoerat-r
-,ibtt wtmnt .1 iFautaken.'f.
. Advanced 'close
410 earnestly
;11, he appruaehett .1111,
steadily isitcv.ber eyi?ti
It Was: a inrancritr or
opr girt: lie tremblo
flier efforts t
,p
: that §hi;. 1.)4,
hfl fit nd. li' 1.1 o word
.titrt . tesl , l I v - ! ; -,, . v .i • ,
2re instantly removed,'
N :lutes walked down
111(1, followed L - his
1 )uts rent the sir, for
he was a commonor
1 us Leen saved.
uan wbrged his way
t.)-wd as rapidly as pee,
It4ria. They scarcely
re the • poor girl NIA-
Insity ot: her fuLling'3.
vareely kilew what t A .,
l‘vas laid on . his aria,
ria
•, ,
• sr , •
ttlaiSciittli v bad., !
Nvee4lB
AmPrehristPuts. sew Year:
audjlte4a ilskYs.went day,4 o gvAeral
JOile(2 , liPtiiirc. l 4ion.l; - 1 4 ggppg
ligpk at, thg r bjg hou9 or ukauppn, for
ffurYbollY W 4.811 Banda, tliqioo,Ta§
turribli shiuglitsw sarignolwnvpes,),
grP4P•PigfAnd , rati.P4altFY,-d.PPY
kß9ssuffiltea,Pikt!lV-e.44 iberaro :Aug,
ti ) .teneti _in ty*Ra . Qr . 1) 44 61 1 .1
: 0
-" - = died , in, .I.l‘v.tlilr
‘!CrPt44" - -.l l 4Kiked cal 4
c1#444 1 e-YOYVFe ickreil•up,with , *unft
colie r Pugclings, e4,lo t ertOp t .."store .
Itigust atui vrsiuyaootl4,,
at 05( jwilflorfttats /414 pug day,'
Kly4 tlign AlAt the fiddle. tlie„ taus
11Putitte l Ap4,the , eleyWarlit t4e,g,*o
PAP ker4t
ki ity.xtql4u4, Auf4R-PF,i, 1 444
, v ,,,,, remiug Anat. •,. .
44.1afigipik *l4.eftPi Act;
ta414404 t cleie holiiittys,,
404.101NPillY.°11 tit liroo4 .Y. 4 ‘h4k.l
ttlry i P.e: 491' (iycrsor ti 4
all..theSarnAng
utenatl
414.. 4t.:tOok . .alolay to
sP.a.Tch for, them and get thenitogeth.,
er.from where they had Lean lying
about in : the felds, far - and The
upx . ! Moir ingthere, was a. g . reae
'weeqonof the plovis, hafroWS, hoes.
and ; rakes, and all that ,were l iti ()ken
or set-iously injured' were throWn iu
a ,;)I,r..ll.aini.otpli then said in a
.
s Bice
„"iik,theni.on lire,. Mr. ChumleY
:Uld , 101 i, thum up.".
: The ,OVerseer
renroistrated.,l , and
: urged, that
: litany,
them Anight be i:epaired.
Vo No :Sir! I want them
burned up. : They would , alWaYs' be,
rieltety;a4 loud
want no good. for nothing .artiele
04.titi,..4
,Uul burned they were. Orders
weret t lu.ni glVeu to have all the Wag
-o,us, Carts, slides. lizzards, sythes,
tiTatileo,.liarnes , and gear brungut up,
and after due . inspection lue next
morning, a.Lirge houcitirc fras .made
of , thu.se rejected, and immediate or
ders itittled to have all the sheep,'
goats find hogs gathered tozether.—
.-Ontnorking were
ilksPe. 4 *` l 3 . : lll l l. llany wvre: iAind
fee
ble: atid'ivant of foo'd
ers were'erippled and injured; and all
such, in spite 'of. the overseer's plead- ,
tug, Were remorselessly linocli,ed on '
the head and buried.
• Ail the horses . , Mules and horned
ttoCit *ere biought up for . the fourth'
day, - av; (Miler 31r..Randolplis rig
id 'lnspection; many were -declared
worthicss, and though Chuuiley beg
ged:Plat .sorne them might be
iii . x,t•Tqd,i as they could be fattened and
Put 116 rood` Ilse; 314' Randolph ,was.
iintelenting and all' the condemned,
including the blind, lame, spavined,
tistulated and wind "'Token, wer e
Mereitesly shot and buried.
A's the 'weather had been quite cold
during these days • of inspection, ma
ny 'Of. the negroes, and espest .
their cabins to aid in getting togeth
i!r the live steel: or farming, utensils.
Mr!' Randolph now Mate orders that
all the riegrees, old and young, should
be brought to the house nest diy
for insplation, and in the meantime
he had '.a- good -many -plain coffins
of all sizes made, and suitable graves
. - Y:ali'',
tillil
"~
~ ( +
-11( ;
M
ME
=
ME
=
•-= = .
nt 'upo - '
taroy auy ve
i ieie puniihinen
b6 . oaid be : TrOuld , do. ' ItO 4id no;
#ou l 4'd r iwbat .
e!e 11 . 1 7,-; AO'en!P,ty "ver - o,
outopcnpants, t 4pad,4i3 negroes, went
fo:woik
#Y , •.PigGDFAI , VUnPi*
^T
'''AfiattniC. ilie"Ventetiiiiitt next
vka t9n,
.
be..AP-eint)4 9f Inetner•
tial'of,tll o )inst Ae•Ovideii9eo of the.
Ptiekut e 'United
1110,1nwYhne. xiitiallY A
4,7eit3Atfti i473 l Atio . tAi 1 1)teTsti y 0
orponailer the
0 6 , 1 )Mitiaticiti.illul matt e rki
rgre'r-i'Uliglit'the United Stfit4 the
A
necessitsf' of maintaining a navy for
tiln) dePrk.se Of the eminereialynarine;
Ay' natinnhticl practiCally ko navs,,,
flaxy.' of ;the; Revniution 'Faa 01 04
close a 'tiT war 'lir
.elos. its
e'ers gave: : up their' portunisiions,
the'few - Puhlie - yesselsrrhich#mained,
were sold; Several .of the' States
Maintained. small cruises,` 'with the
Consent of CongresS. 'Each 'State
bad Ats Orin custom houses :iindleVied
it Own duties, being only restricted
provisions of treaties - Made by
Congress; James tenniniore.,COOper,
baS given in 'his 'Naval History'sueli
!Wets as,
.can gathered relative to
the - berdrd'naxypf the IteyOltition.
Ditring the 1:1St "-gin! twootif . the
war it had d nill hlio.st to fifot
ing. „ This' .. waS in 'part due . tei
_the.
Pact that, its place Was - taken - . by, the
Vrenelv - and in part lot he circum
stance- that the British navy, so in
creased itS . 'proteetien - of transports ,
and iperehan(yesSels that prizes • be-;
eaMe infrequent. While the insertion
of sovereignty on the seas Was
,mitj
yet thought of.. while independence.'
on the" land was -- not secured.
,Frent Cooper's History we draw
soine, interesting memoranda: in
Deeember, 1775, Congress passed
.an
net ordering the - building or thirteen'
vessels, three of 24 guns,, five Of 4 28
in#l five of 32. Of :these • the It*
(1410,• 32,, built in Philadelphia,' was
blOwn up 'action with the Brit
ish! ship Yarmouth. 64 - gnns,,in 1778.
Three other vessels were . built. -in
_
PtdladeipliiaWashington. 42; -
the Eflinglinnt,'2 . B;. and the Delaware
The'first - two were destroyed by,
the Britisb . armY,;in the Delaware,
17713, without getting to sea; and the
DeJaware was captured iu the Dela. j
ware river' in 1777. Of the.other nine
vessels the fate was as follows: The
Warren, 32, was burned in - the- Pe-j ti
nobseot river, in 1779.t0 prevent he
falling into the.encmy's hands. The l
Congress, 28, - auej the 31 - ontgomery,
28,2werc destroyed in , the Hudson'
river, in 1777, .with the same object,
never having been to sea. The Han
i` Wellrenr3thrett - br - fjlB,
and the Trumbull, 28. in 1781. In
each ease the stirrender was a neces
sity from the disparity of force. The
Virrinia, never having been to sea.
waS captured by a squadron off the
cakes of the Delaware. The. 1'1.6%1-
'knee. 28, and the ,Boston, 24, fell
ato the hands of the British at the
nture of' Charleston, S. C., in 1780,
-21 ~;,4
If
\
L
,
NOM
lina
ME
WREN
and , great service tO his countrj
a The i iDelaware was, lost in
tempt to destroy a battery whie
British' erected upon taking p
sion — .017 - Philadelphia., to cowl
the' Delaware river. Besides the
awarq the `Andrea POria and
other vessels;Were engaged. A
lid! or the tide' he Delaware gri
et:1;401(4 in the belpleis situ:
was compelled tet strike. The
vessels- ictired:
Tar, 01liTIM811iD.TERE FIENDS.
Tins summer,,iirhiie spending ti, few
weeks - on . the, southern 'coast; of Flon
neetiiutjl-fouid I' wit - 0u the nOgh-
InVihoodief the oyster- family, being
within a 'stone's thrOw 'of vast cities
Which they bad built. glider theisea.
Miles ~of streets
_and' block , of
1
white shine.or,shell houses, the' oc
cupy, under' the salt mater; and the
fact that are not thereselv s a
very gossiping set, mattes it the irea
son why they -should not he gossiped
abent. I : ."
W hen i t 6uMI at 14: amazei.
that at every meal -I was Plating
end to the usefigneSs and . :iijoyrn
of a dozen or•more lives , Which: I
attained.the dignified'
age 'of t,14
five, or eight years, Iwanted to 1:4
something of the personal histor
these unhappy victims.' So, next '.
when We were tossing uP and: do'
waves in a, jaunty little sail .boat,
aAltell that brovin old e,aptain to t
~
'Co
0
ineiall there was to knOw about
ter.
o•
begin the'Stciry, he said tle . l
erinen go lout in their ' little bo.i
with all the old oyster'Shells they ' •
carry, and; as they ,'row 'along: t t i
scatter tot in sejliat they may'
and: make n:bvl ;Oder Water. ater. i 'aila
tinie-the::eggs Or spawn of ,niany
mother oyster who lies bidden '..:liirt
among the: rockS and seaweed altin
the shore, come floating down throsigs
t,IM-Witer seeking for a.' hoMe. The.)
take very naturally tQ these old. tiVs-,
ter shells, *nd there they' cling, be
ginnitig forthwith to build their own
shell houses. each corageous little '
oyster making a =separate home . or
himself, although five or six may be
hear neighbors. jast around the e r
nee of the Same Old homestead gli qL.,
, Twice every day :the' tide col es.
and goes, Washiii 4 a thousand tiny
particles Of fon( around - the stisny .
houses of these ,Oysters,.- who 'ope n '
their doors, take:what
,they can get,
and then go back to•their little lion e,
keeping in9 i de all the time, waiti mg
to be thTeeL)-ears! old: for until that
time an
to eat.
is not eonsidered late
enough to eat. ' • • • - ' :I.
if any g!aiti. of'santl. Or 'other On
expected visitor, intrudes within the
Shell, the brave little oyster makes
his Sharp pOints by clothing hini stip, -
some gentle secretion from his Ottn•
patient bogy.. in. the South •Ameti
can pearl oyster,thiS at: last results
in that lovely and translucent thing
we call :I"pi:arl. :In the :tropics, (,)(S , .
tern sometitnes fasten themselves o
bushes or low trees: b 4 their sheds
contain sucient water, to nouriidi
them until the tide returns. -
When the •Neiii England oyster=
_
men—who ;has made his beds some
four or five yearS back; and Marked
them out, by . long poles while!' stand
up in the water. -wants to gather his
crop for market, or have: a nice lit e
feast at'hoine, out he 'goes in that
trail little boat. NiThich has served Mra •
ninny a god turn', carrying a pair lir
luige rakes twit(' tong svomien handls .
fastened together in the Middle like
a pair of se;issors.: When he reaeh l es
the bed he istandS up in the,boat,,akil
with these (long prongs I feels . abo it
under the iTater until he diseoversl a
cluster of ovsterS„ which, he rakes up
With 'a ruthless hand, and Pours ino' ,
the boat, stops a moment to thrt ti
t•'
the seaweed and stones, and tie
inakeS• and (the plunge
Not far from the oysters are tit lir
cotilsins:--ihe clams,— Who collie , it
themselves with living farther up i, le
1
beach, butjed about' - a foot in:t ie
mud, so that at .low tide, - when' - I le
ground. is }pit' bare, they go out a iil
dig them with a:: shovel, as tholih,
they were a
. fielsVof potatoes.
. Beside these, far out in the -water.
scrabbling about`, in an aimless w ,y;
m
live those ore distant relatives—t• le
lobsters. Or these, the fisherin .n
put down deep wooden baskets, whi l eh
they call lobster pots. Any unftii_
tunate victim who into the snore
can never Ifind his way , out aga ii,•
struggle at he MaY; l_kind - so, when.
~
lf2 Mille. Mean Political Tempel
the owner I goes (Jilt in his boat, Parties.R is term T '
I believe the great bed 'f
often finds his lobster pots well fill (I. temperance men do not regard these third
It is a very simple.' and bard w e parties with favor. Six of the States vet
tlieSe poorlfisherpan lead. • Fore ter lily this Lai have rout up a' temperance
in the water an under tt,;, , e -'....: , tiAV'tvas - iilirttikVorOf effontini. in tr,us
; 1
.-"".i,.....cr s , (a , ‘,., a (l i ne anti 7 night -State many_ thousands who yoted for lo
toiling under the fiercest suns a ii. cal Option in 1872, refused to take stock -
in the third pally, &dime they regarded
tossed on the wildest , billows, Wll'eli
/. it
. as a•" dead" fall t• set for -inismspiefolos
threaten each inoni . ent . to ••sivall . ikintsficans to falFinto. and thus enable
them up
,fiireveri their poor wives li
•-e 'the Democracy to , slit; into power—but
iiiean while looking out into the da k- - the trick was-too ' thin. ` : •
nese, onlyi praying that. the .an t:ore ry Democrats here "sweet"' on TemPer-
Waves andl thelieree winds may spare
auce Men up to Nov. 2,' but on that day
their lives;--never'-thinking to nur-- t e ll T s .a s a l rg a e r ° r u es n o d i , t ° nit i l ) d ell t l 9e w ra on tsi d e: 4 , t f;
mur tha.t-4-as i*the' Bible story of solnething of a curiosity to sec,how the
tild--they : litives‘ttoiled all night 'r nd pohibition candidates on county tickets
taken . notlnng."-=,--enrre , iponitent A etc 'voted.. Let us see. their ‘!(iffidociht.';'.
• Irgive most of my Prohibition friends
York Ohlreer. l • . • credit for an honest zeal, but think theirs
. a zeal not according to 'knowledge."
- , ODDitILLOWSKTP. -Teiid partiesclividc the temperance.army,
and do no I;ossible* good. They have aI
'DIE Philadelphia • All-Day City ways proved a' . ..successful failure."
Pentigivesi the following interest Maine is the banner State for temperance.
tried a temperanceticket one year,
items in relation; to. thel m g bile: Independent got 4,000 out of 100,000 votes, and quit
Order of Odd Fellows: - the business. Over .twenty , years ago
The recent nieeting. of the Cr ,nd viere was a temperance revival, and some'
eight_ or ten states passed laws'stinilar to
Lodge, LI 0. Q. F., of the tnited
the , ±yaine Law. After twenty year
States, and the meeting' during (the
f skirmishing all along the line , we , find ,
s s t , ..hT ,, 1T1 . (,! , repealed. I
past , wcek of the Grind Encamp ant those F r , , ilv r • '
and . Grand, Lodge of Pennsylv: nia , s Our Paper,"andProhibition orators i
i i s al t i h a ere tr
in this eity, have attracted
. e,onsi :er- tell - us the Republican . party repealed.'
is in o i unfriendly d w l o y me t o tern-
able attention to this branch of se Yet t yc he ra m n , co an . d .i •
societies.. 'There are no less . th n a
half; millir of i members tonne ted azh le ole tru lie til W l lt l y . are we' not told t the
with, the various subordinate lodges, temperance laws l '
. -
and they (form ':?. - vast and pose ful tide was
organliation. 1 .
AS to the origin of . .
ship many 'of . its . members love to
claim' for tit a . high antiquity, while therefore
w'el le se o curer e vehen a-t t e li s e
up. When the tide went down
there was not moral force enough, to mie-',
Odd Fep ow - eine them, 'and they became a dead letter
'ilmany places. The stream *could- not
i rlso.lfigher than the fountain. In all of
.these States, unwise zealots ~ o t'up prohi- I
the majority- are content to kno it liitioo,''prties, and began to tight the lim
as it is in file United States. A ext. ,
i
book says; . 7 '; ' • '
...
ty that was trying to• enforce the'law--
s-r
harder than they fou e ,lit the rum power, -
and temnerance.leffislatten took seat be-
A 4 At a meeting of brethren he din --" —'&-' it is a
s
the Greened: Distiiet, Scotian , in
preen boo chap% • And
The Pennsylvania TemperanenConven
-1844, • BrOther Vooper, it gentleman tion in IST% 'at Ateena, , gave an over-.
fully: _conifers*: with' this sulbect, ,
, remarkedthat . the Order *as first- - t7 '
whelming major i y. against the third par.,
:The . 'ainhiti s inateontenta of . the
, Convention forme a "ring '" and at a
;established. by 'the Roman; soldiers,' -t,d k la ' ' ''' '
Wit, lir - utern session nonnnated - a
ire camp,. filuriug tie Ajgor of Nero, 'State ttict, wituci.. W AN TE
lie . 7 , A - - 7 4.0 . . ,--+ - eilr.tr
. .
its
,62. per Annalist In Advance.
MI
in the year 55. ' " At that time," save
Brother Co,'" they were called
Fellow Citizens, and the • present'
name was given by . Titus. Cressr in
the year 7‘J . from, the 'singularity of
their notions, and from their knowing.
each other by night or by day ; and
from their :fidelity to hint : and:their
country he not only gave them the!
navaef of Odd Fellows, .but at the
some time, as a ple(10 - of-friendship,
.presented them with. a dispensation
engraved oft a plate ofgold,- bearing
different emblems—such as.sun moon.
stars the lamb; the. dove
and other embleMs of mortality."
The first . accounts 'of the order
being spread iii4lther countries are.
iri the fifth eentury,• when ' . it was
established in:the SpanishdominiOn:;
and in the sixth century by sing
Henry in Portuaal.. In the twelfth
century it was established in Franee;
arid afterward by John,dir. i Neville in
England, attended, -by -'llve knights
from France, .who formed a. Loyal
Grand Lodge of llbmir in London,
-Which . remaimid untirthe eighteenth
century (in the - feign of George III.)
iwhen a 'part . of them began to form
themselves Into it union. '
, n
uk
ih the
Sand
Del-
Fome
the
littd
tron,
$ ther
ent,
an
ent
ad
There is• no doubt, however, that
the earlier lodges,of Odd Fellow's in
England were of a convivial charac
,
of
(lay
As n
The actual of Odd
Fellowship in America - waw in' 1846,
when 1i lodge was started in the old
Shakespear House in New York, on
tho 23d of December, and this fact is
supporta by documents hi:,the pos.
sesion of D.:D. U. M. PaSala' Don.;
aldson. From the name of the place
of meeting the lodgewasthe Shakes
pear Lodge. William E. Chambers,
of New - York, is the onty 'Survivor..
Thomas Widely was the actual
orginatorand founder of
. Odd Fell
oWship as it exists in America,
arrived at Baltimore in the year 1818
and, having then been a member of
the order some twelve Sears and en
joying its advantages, he determined
to establish itiin the United States.
"li
.in
Icy
rail
er
'Washington Ltsdge, No. iL was
organiied,,on the 2.5 h ( - .)f April 1519
will afterward Franklin . Lodge, No:
0 Was started.-'
In 1821, Feb. -220, , the Grand
Lodge was organized, 'anti since, that
init.! has been the head of the otdel
ti America. •
In consequence of important
changes in the work of the Order of
the : English, Made without thn
aci
vice orf,tonsent of the Grand Lodge
of the United States, and in defiance
of its frequent remonstrance, a sep
aration- of the Order'in Great' _Brit
ain and America Was determined - by
the 'Grand Lodge - of they United
States, at the session of tliat,.body
1842. _
•
'Otxues - is - *Ray diverse the;
jects rimy cave , , 7
they accomplish, are the mainspring
Of their motive and action.
:The organization of the order in
the United - . States • consists of two
branches. viz.: Lodges and Eneampl
ments. .'With the degree of Rebekah
thel.odges comprise seven 'and. the
Encampments three degrees.' These.
with exception of ,degrees obtained
through official servie.. embiace the
entire work. The qualifications' are
that, ,the candidate must be a 'free
white man, twenty-one years -of age,
of 'gaud moral character and' sound
health, and a believer in the 'Supreme
tieing, the maker and lluler of the,
Universe.
The Order was never in ' a more
prosperous condition than at present:
er
Aceoedin to the latest reports, there..
are 5987 lodges in
. the rilitafi States.
with 438•;104 . Members. and during
the' paSt year they expended for'
the.sum of $1,537,993.41. 'Next
year. the Grand Lodge.of the United
States will hold its sessions in this.
city, anti it is expected that there
•
will.be
-sa grand processioti of the
Order in regalia. ~ :
Besides the two hundred hidges
meeting in this city. there, are flour
ishing organizations in all the towns
and villages. of the State, all united
iii on&common hrotherhood.j At Lin
wood, Marcus Hook, etc., the order
is j..,rent favor, anti every'Where is
raptly spreading. During the past,
term thirteen new lodges were organ
ized in Pennsylvania. and the • num ,
her continues to
.1
NUMBER 21
=
;For the itk.TOttri.lt.:
WHAT I KNOW OP THE PIiOI4BITION
PARTY
-
Governor. These - gape -,nneitot7e r ritA
who stole an orgamizal4 Oahe stnit r ire
still,,runnintr , the tnENlter 4 nisind ' • to .
represent alrthe in
thestato.. inn ,
tehl - th '
Gen,' " 'or lam , tin' the - AO side; also: to
"vote an" / POW."' r hneeneeer 'Prq(4
foes third Put'', Oink it an injnrY
to the temperance cause B.;• B. -Gnaw
putgon the Republican harness last _Air-
Two of the ablest tensperesee men Ltt- z
rerun enmity, U. B. Payne auditory W:
Palmer —my class.Matesinfsehool twenty
years ago—stninped the Haste frir thelte.
public.= cause this fall lEhid Bor.
Browne and p. - MareT been;inn to Coo..
gnu lastritr, -the f , not hive .
invested so largely in " rehilitjon," nor'
the latter made nail a oollsh eshlbition
now we,wili not colnii nearerionte.
We commend a careful perused of the
following extract, and comments therecia.
by Pe Critur, Editor PAristian Adf
ea te; New York " tnlf witom it may - aio.
cern": • • I
NM
M
- f
.
' "ENStiILI7.-41 has been our opinion
fol. twenty years, andlareiseene reason to
'change it, that the friends of teraperanee
and prohibitiOn will win the day, riot by ,
running a separate tiehe4 in opposition Its'-_
the great political patties, but by wing.
the balance of power in their possession to
elect the best men which .those parties ,
put:in nomination.-4 W4tern aristOta•
Adracute. -1..,,- • '' ' i
"We would go a litt,e further.- 1 .8; . e
would bold the only one .1* litho grtit p 1 . ,.
litieal parties", from, Wii ch . anything. 't
favor of 'temperance or prohibition" cap,
be expected, and with which Xiine-tentlis
of the temperance uteri usballivote, to it
good behaviour in respect to theiethim,
by quietly allowing it to Suffer defeat t -
c.isionally; if it proves ;flagrantly Laulty iii.
the matter. But fro potaicat- taupe+.
rotee yrtrticA may we ever be delivered.--
Christina Adeoeute, Ott. .ts7s. 1
1
fo my temperance f iends, I would say,,
:Abate none of , your. zeal i in the causer.
seek wise counsels; do not, fire wildly.
' t
among your friends., 1 " rust God and
keep
your powder dry," nd• lam witl
yen... Temperance is tow in the end. , •
Springhill, Nev. 18, 187, . A. it S.
_....
NOTES ON THE -$ • m: ,‘ ATIONAL t. . • ..
LEMONS. • :
DI.CE3InEn 3,.,.... 573.;' ' l:', f• ' ''' .
.
, . •
..:,.'' 1 ,„'
T. JOIIN SI: 1145.1.30L1,11aT.11.tttii Zil:t . ' • •••
, • FOUILIT 9,VA1X7,T1. . IS.: 1, / 0
i • It is not possible atpresentte eon:strut:l
a perfect harmony .cut of the different att-ir - • ,
cottuts of our Lord's resurrection. Here
after, }when we khow a w are knoWn, itt , -
will form a part of oar delightful employ -j'
Mein to; trace :the true hartheturbf hist •
:gospel under MS:guidance, of . ghoul it is,' ; • . .
an inspired record. •But now we must bci '•
Content with a partial clearing up of itst • '
mysteries. ,}•} ' 1 l l. .
. .
•We 'have in. our lesSon an account of tliel, • ,
first appearance'of the risen Saviour. Thet • .. 1
Order of events etemeeted with this apJ
pear:ince is probably as jfollows : The ', }
wonnt'o, amonglwhom was Mary Mada- 1
Joie, came earlyito the }sepulchre, on the ' '
first day orthe week, and found if;
Mary was so shocked to timid, the body
gone (stolen as she supPesed) that, with- }.; -
out waiting for , any examination 'or ex-
~
planation, she ran hack t the• city to } •' ;
1,,
carry the dire, news to :}P-e r and John. • 1
in the'meantime, the ange ' appeared p, •
the remaining women, and gave them the
messagemessage disciples!
•to deliv'er It,' Peter Mal -
John came to the tomb and saWthe enip: •• ,
ty gaave - and tile fold 4sl and disposed'
gave-clothes, as described }by St. John. . •
'Shortly •aftsr Mary Magdalre arrived at '• '
the tomb,. amid then followi ur lesson. • ,' • '
She stood. alone •besitlelthopened • aetl l , l , i .
as she sopposed,•ritled gear. The word • '
is• a peculiarly, empliatib (Ine z : she was •
standing as if reeted td tl e spot. 'Not
having waited to: hear the *mils of the is
angel to the women, she presumed that • }
the body had been removed 'by the gin '
doter, as thoug,ll4,t were an intolerable in, - •
trnderin the pew sepuiebrei , The Mere .
thought of suele. a desecration drenehed : }.
her pensive face with teats, l'A•s she wept ' • *
and perhaps cried- aloud :L
in !her anguish, f . , •
she stooped with•a half-cOnselous 'purpose S .
and shot a hurried, intense! ghinee into
the dark receptacle. •Lo there ,Isere the
rely a hgvls who had appeared to the other • ' ''l
Tlt'llf-tlitafen•-qafriziir,,•White. tiittin-} -. 1 •
Where th isa it le 1 4Tiq' at the tin
:lee. demisdaytgalesusitadtfain. 'M- ' I
hold for fear even of angel?, anti - •• '
they addressed her grief :1- Woman, 'why • ,
*eepest thou?" ; Her aswer shows the •
brave, pure spirit of this( werrto;, out of
tilaim the Loyd' bad ' caSt;
rtl
4even,devils,
'* They have taken,away my 1',0.; and I '
know not Where they hhvei laid him," ,
While the wordy were lingering on her
lips, without waiting foe! a !reply . ; "she} •}}.. ;.
turned herself haek,",, looking, away from .}
.. •
the: tomb towards the_gaisien, to see if
. ,
any one would appear' and relieve her of
her perplexity: er it inayt be, hearing - a
step behind her. 1 There as a figure; but
Whose ? It map, have been !that in •the
dim light she failed to see ,run s fairly :or , , • •
she may have looked thrOUgh a thick veil , .
of tears, She thought it Wtoi the garden- '
.er a and when lie said : tirhy weepoi } ,
thou.? Whom seekest them?' j sheanswer
" •
ed, Sir, if thou hasti borne him hem s;
tell me where thou hast I.:tid hhn, a nd I }
will take him away!" } Bravewoman ! In
tier indignation at the shpp6sed, deseera
'ton of her Lord's body
..she'dared at
tempt
~. •
to bear alone the PreelouS burden
flack to its • restiug-place. IJesus heard t
with admiration, and yet! with astonish- ' •
: Mem. String:
,that she. 'l4?7ed hi m ~,,,; . ,
and still failed to reel:4;l4m hint_ li e ,'
'nest reve4; himself to per- "Mary :". 1 '
.)., single word, :but it
_was Ithe - fainiliar 1 • ,
voice anti the fathiliar aceentt: It thyilled 1 }
het soul more than if Bench's harmony
• had burst in the instant on} her ear.' She '
turned herself fully around-; she cried I- •
With a wild. glad cry, "jßabisoni r and -
flung herself in a &Urban oil restored joy
i
. ~ 1 ,
i . .
41 his feet. }
"‘ Touch me Mt!" Let the motherrsay, I
"Away !" to the dying child with stretch- t '
e s away out his arms towardS her, and it. i 1.
would seem no more harsh and' unkind 1 ~
than for Jesus to - rebultet t such • fond and t
irrepressible affection. B tt, the harshness ' •
' and unkindness is only } ill appearance.
Jesus had a good reason ; ter laying this.
injunction upon the devoted} Magdalene. i
What was it? • • . 1 1 1 • 1
Mary's love for him Was directed "to- t .
wards his humanity pritnatily.l This is 1,.
apparent from her conduit and words rat.
the throbs ' She clung teolnueh 'to the 1 , }
out - ward shape + the bodily }form. The •
other women evidently re.gan led him with
more of awful reverence,lif not or - human. t ' •
'eve. Hence they were allowed to hold 1 •
him by the' feet,_, While they worshipped t - ~
to pay hint homage in his luirnan aspect,,
as a than, and hence wan checked. Thik - } } •
is substantially the:idea of the
; majority }
of the best exegete}}; • i
;.majority
of I
What then did lesus mean 'to teach ;
Mary? Why, that the tied
w its not yet .
come for external fellowihip and hemage,;H
to. im. lid had not ascended to the Fa-t ,
tiler and been glorified in the Kingdom off,!
Heaven. sow, in the
,glors9whieh be bad'
with the Father before! the world was,
glorified Mary' can wership. Itikn as the 11 :
~
Lamb that was slain,' and{.kivlsh upeitt .
him the love she bears' is sacred person. f'
But in the} garden of tie ltiepulehm that,
time hadinot come . S e must learn: tot
eleaVe unto him withthe silirit;} not, with
the hands,' So Leo the:Great understands
him t "h 'am unwilling that ,You should': . ,
come, to 'MP - corporally, } .4, r.d I that yen
Should know use by the carnal sense."
So Alftird. ...}'" Do not ; us for lam nut's,
yet fully restored to you intbodY. 'I have ' '
yet to ascend to the Pather t "So Words- .
worth : "Cleave not to Ime in-My bodily
appearance; do not tonehlme , carnally.
but learn to touch me spiritually."
The marrow of the Saviour's meaniug„
therefore, Is, that in onr 'present contlil
Lion we ate tolcounnune•svrth. him spirit
nally.not etirtiallY—that religion must bets
mainly spiritual, not °tails' and sensu-1 ,
ous. This is 'i t severe txtifdenination of
ritualisin or externalista hi religion; andt
also of that religious sent*entalisin that
dotes on crosses and indult% of nur Loi4.
The Scriptures give not the slightest hin
as to the, appearance of Jesus: as to lii.4'
height. his eountenaucel. He color of 14.
hair or - eyes. Or -the true:{ of his voice : A}
.;
No estaittlikeuess of hint is_ genuine,: all
are fancies of later ages.N - Itat does thin
fact, say perpetually in the .oars of :dl
Christians but ";Toneh me not!" -1 ,
~- Mary meekly Aeived the reproof, and
hastened, - awe-struck,' to, lobey. , She dell
livered his message to the brethren,] buts
prefaced it With that klict. ery ; that -vita
prophetic of the shoht, ot.the . redeemet
church, "1 have seen the' Lord !" :It waii,
the first .sermon on trio Ilesurreetion v g
Christ, and it was preaebed by asa
' and loving viretnan. Oh ! that - We , enuld
Paid
say, " I have seen the r7r.l!tPfell so II
tftW'j L.9 14 t.,WW .- LI .• I I '; '.,:•,Tf' '2:. `,:;.t4 l 'i
--ofit , :,-; ~*,., ,_, • —1 . , .: . . ,
I, 1 I : ' '• 4
Il
I
•.,t ,
II