TEIIIIS or PIIBLICATION.\-
lake wraith; In all cues exclusive of Fabler*.
ions to the paper.
SPF CI AL NOTICIESInieI at TIPTLIIII CUNT/
per 11ue, for' the Gist insertion, and rivz caPria ,
per :Ina for subsequent Insertions.
)(- A L - NOTICES, same style as reading mit-
TwENTY CENTS A LINZ.
All VERT IgEM EN TS will be Inserted according
to the following table of rates::
gw 12m I Sm I gm I lyr.
Aneb • 1.514 3:001 5.001 6.00 I 10.001 15.00
2
Inches 2.00. 5.00 I 3.1?) I 18.00 1 15.001 20.00
3 f uches.. - .. 1: 3.50: 7 . .003 I 10.001 13.00 I 20.00 riti.o
4 Inches.. 1 3.00. 8.50,114.00,1 18.25 I 25.001 31.00 .
column . 5.00 12.00 I 18.00 _2.001 50:00 145.00
•1 10.00 20.00 1 30.001 40.00 155.301 25;60
120.00 50.00 I 60.00 1 80.00 I 100. 1150..!,
s TIM - 1 VT . rft 4,Ti11t•91 !mei Fr. eutnes Notices.
=00; Auditor's notices, *2,10: Raslness Cards, five
'lees. tper year) $5.00, additional tines: 11.00 eath..
YEARLY Advertisemente 'are entitled to quar
t rly changes • '
-
-fItANSIP:NT adverthiement• must lie paid for
ALL Resolutions of AssocAtions,
of limited or Indilidualinterest, and notices
of Marriages and Deaths: eireeding Ilvelkma, are
h N; , r NTS PER LINE.
Jolt PRINTING, of every kind. In plain- arid
lanef colors, done with neatness and dispitelt.
PamPrilets, :,Bell earls,
dKtatementtcge., octiverPvariety and style, printed
;At the shortest mince. Intr. RaIrOnTIIIR arneeda
w soppiled w . J;I3 pbwer presses, a good assilt
m-nt of tww,type. and everything In the Printing
rnh eAerutt , d In the. most artlAtic manner
ml,t at the lowest rates.
TERNS INVARIABLY CASH
Profenicmarand ltzti:less -C.'IL
WILLtAMK & ANGLE,
Troß AT IVA T-L A
.F FL(' —,Varni.rly i oevi:ipleet by Wm. Watkl4s,
5:.,,,v. - 11:1,1ANt , : (4e1.17. '77) E..). Ar. 11•11..
MASON . & ItE D,
A TroRSE r. -A T.L.114
Pii.• Bartlett ta
F.M"Ai I . 4tl . 77
L.. s,
- ATToiri; - A T-1..1 W.
' ' TOW A NI. A. PA
fiftivi with 9tiilth 3i nocl
11 4 '1 ' F. G (IF I',
1
• ..-lITTOI:..\-E1"-AT-LAW.-
.
34:4 - S:reet ( 4 dcl,ors north of Ward 44,444,.• 4. T0r(41,1
r( 4 1,1 12- 1U77.
411 bn,int , 4 riAnj,kto 1114 . 1,r; In Bradf s orrl.
'11:111vau and Wymnlitg unlit,. /Mee with iStill. -
. urter. :110v19-74),
ELSBREE~ •
-1 A.TiruitN
0..t14-75. 71. T45\V A NDA.
LANII3,
1 .1• ,
• ATTI
Aci.l.KE,BAttitr."
Ilectlens prompt4y atttifol. , tl to. •
oil< W. MIX - ,
- ATToRN EY AW,
V.R,
TOW A `.I , A, PA,
Oftlee—:Norta Stile Puldle Square
- •
TA\ VII kitNociilN
ATTuRNEVs AT LAW,
'4l/
MERC,ITH BLOCK
Der 113:7‘. TOWA.ZI,A. x A.
T y - pt. Er irt
.
pre of hi,
•
pr.•te,-.1.11„
Offic. MEll(.7lt &LOCK.' (entranoe on Routh
Ai T‘.rwANDA.
1) .
1:.. S. M. A1'001)13'1' RNliv
. Psi
, cian and Surgeon. ,)Mce over 0. A. 13lielei.
0 - iiricery it re. ' •
T ,iivaiula. May 1,-ilP7iiiv•.
„,
~„ •.,
, - -
;,\ - -
•
i A DILL sz, C.AI.IFF,.
.y.Tl_ , - ' At - rou'iLls: AT I. AW,
TIPW % • DA. PA. '
',ill , — in Nr;•o4*4 Itai.k. fleia ,104.r.otar, of thy Flrfit
.!•• ...• 1 .u.l! loalk, u(...ta 'l.
;TT. -1 -4 1.1 , 1i.f:i.. ?:1 1 1 ,-31 ',..',
' I 1111)1J:1 7 i A: P.t 'NE
.11, I •
=
'!. .1:-ZZ , .1:1. •it
CO WAND:\ ,
EMI
1 .1 NI ES 14)()1)..
AV,
s.
( 111 ks:::44.
Attorney-at-Law and .Notary;
riv,,•?r,fll.att..nit., to any '-inktn••••entrmtt
,11!. it & F•
,01,1111.1.. VA
~m
T - WIN F.•;‘NDFINOs;•
AT-1 , F
• -
+1 . 1=14 P I,4,inre)
=II
. \ 1.1 TT 1, E,
.1 T R,N E S- A T.- I. AW.Tp WA .1) A , %'A
r L1t,30 . 1 . 4 I'l% , 1 , 1,1 ',..t4.Te. V ...II reet
ra., April
i,Titout),
.
4 , T,,gt.NE 4 , A 4•1 - 4 ~t- s si.:l,l."l:•A T-1, A lr
Cr ,, u h •.1 411 11 . 4 w,
l'r i 44
T..w A DA. PA
tj , Ity.-ETER,
I 1
LAW OFFICE.. '
I.4,clvDA.
t •
- .
OA ER PON k MEIWITII,
~
..,
,ATp.giN I- Ys Al I. A.W,"
• • 1 T4IIVANDA l'A r
IV ,I.r nve4Montanyes Store. r mays 7s
D . A. ~ v ELIT!, N .
~ .
V . M. MAX NAir.l.l„
1: , :1)N. F. 'V A. M Eitt IT It
- I
- - A TP , I: NE 1-.1 T i t A IV. .;..
ovri 14'ATTUN'' STORE. Tow t DA. r:A
AT 17,`
p TRICK it FOYLE,
•
I=
•F ANDREW WILT.
.vh' P A• C , il - .VSEL T- 1. A W
, 11, .• ~vor Cro%,' Hook !wn north of
OLong Towanda, l'a. May he ron.tiltecl
('April 12. 7G.:
AIcIIIERSON k KISNEV,
A TTOR NE FS-A T-I,iA W,
T., w ANDA, PA. ()Mice In Tracy h 'ti,oble's Mock
Tow . illlll., Pa.. .lan. In. 147fi.
ti V E lITON . kI.: I.SIIII EE. A rroß
-1. 7 vi.Y• AT LAW. ToI*.A ' NI;A. l'A. Having fn.
't.,,1 Jut° co-partiwYkhiP. prer their professional
b:ry I' ...• to the: public. Special atten:lon Riven to
' , f.11...,,r In thollrphan'e and Register's l'..urls.
E. ~V t::lt Co V .111. (aprl 440) N.. ( . EI.SHREE.
ss i / ' • '
I 'l' c . WIILT A K ER,
I -
L•i .
-.1i0 , )1C BINDER.
Itr Ttl late FLOOILWORAND•
• t
('l S. RUSSELL'S
GENERAL.
("':NSURANCEAGENC-Y
ISM
pSI.7RANCR AGENCY.
:•
- The following 4
1 1.141 ABLE AND FIRE 'TRIED
. .' i '"uipanteA rprew4:;ted: , ' :',,, .
ANctifilit E. MICE NYA , ' IIO.SI F.. M Ettl' if I IsT.'TS,
M a!: , 21 16. '7l • - ' i)..11.131, ACC.
MB
T ( I. I%''ANDA. INSUIV/NcE AGEN(Y.
Main Street. opposite Me' C6uy t/ouse
N . OIILE VIN'pENT,
ANA G k _• ,
DR. T. B. JOHN-.SON,
PHISICUAN AND SeßriEd.V
,
~ I. over 11 r. Porter it Son's lirug S tore, Toirapdri:
,!-7511. ,
•
f D. L. DODSON DthiTIST,
5: !la on and after Sept. 2t, may be .found in the
Piett.int new rnoms on 2nd floor of Dr. Pratt's new
0 ftl't 011 suite Street. Builuess solicited.
St•pt, 3-7411. .
"TB. KELLY, ::DENTtsr.-o(Eide
•. aver 41. E„Rovendel,nt, Towanda, Pi.
Trent 1it,e04.40n 'Gold, Silver. Rubbed . , and Al
aronl extracted without rain.
°et. 34,..
•
E. D. PAYI4, M. D.,
. • Pfirgfej.l.47 A.VD S I PRGEO.T.
(ltre over Mootanres• Store. Mare bottrafrom 10
2 . 1 %. and frOmt 2t04,e. m. Spwlal att4stlba
tolllnflai MOM Era gfl mitteueme/1114;
.
8. W. MAIO D,•Publlither.
V,OLIJ4E
TH"A.W FOR
st.rtiNa SUITS
AND W4 , II;R:iNTED TO FIT !
MERCIIIIT' TAILOR.
'OPPOSITE (I!URT ROUSE SQUARE,
•
:!.EW'•NcIICOMPLETE:ETOCK OF
A ItTlit'll f I EAT)
CLOTHS.
GENTS' FURNISHI N G GOODS,
, ••
He te prepared '.to furnish' to - order, made to
Ullr II NO re, •
SPRING 'AND SUMMER SUITS,
BEST QUALITY & LATEST STYLES,
nrlews the-molt-ma-ovabln iwr any egtaldtabment
In Towanda. ('all anilexatnlne my stork.
JO!. 2,7076
Towanda. Pa., April 3. 1877
TILE GRAPHIC
MEM
PARL O.R ST 0 Y
H. T. ,fI.NE'S E A IiDWA RE
E/Ell3lall
ISEEMEM
MERCIig BLOCK
•
'‘; ,W:VNDA. PA.,
MI
M',IMIIIII
IN USE
, r.t. 12-.77
poitEsT
_ J. REYNOLDS a SON,
'fillltTF.l.,)7ll AND I , ll.ltr.RT STS., PIMA
WROUGHT-IRON AIR-TIGIII
Wl' h Shaking and l';int.r.d.rlnding Gratos for
burning Anthracite tt,poninous
ROUGIIT-111.4N lIEATEIIS
ffl:1
WItOUGHT-IROR
Towamia, Pa.
CoolOttg Ranges. Low-Down Grates. Etc
ee.rrlptive c 2 tretilari ,t_s:rjotot to any adttresN
Plilladelptila` , Aprli 26. '77-ly
r_i_ItEATI.Y REDUCED . Pitlcols.t,
• , The undersigned is doing
PLANI:Nr MATCH f Nf.:, A . ND p E-SAWINO,
• :A d all kinds of Planing.4o l / 2 I.Work,
.1 .
'AWAIT' DOWN' (DOW N.: ' : DOWN:::
Which I am;selling pt priceiTi‘sult the times
• fk‘
• NV IN DO W—BL I Ni.)S
TOW A N '4'A
!fade promptly to 6r4er, at a low price, for CASEt..
IF TOIT WANT TO GET RIM QUICK,
Lumber brought There to be milled. will 'be kept
under cover and perfectly dry until taken away.
Go!tul sheds for your horses, and a dry place to load.
• a.
- • -
. . , .
L. B. fiODGERS.
. -
. .
, .
• •
. .
• , .
, a
•Towand Jan. It, 11177. ',.•
_ • •
OE
NEW STOCK
\\ 4of GROCERIES!
-\\-‘ -
Chalet \ sole s etforf
FINE TEAS . A\NP C FI.:EES!
, For mile cheuk t
Cub paid for all kinds'of
COUNTRY PRODUC
rol4a4a, Aru irn.
L ‘ I
e.K rclutat Tailor.
---=~~.
I=
Alade to of der,
X
J. Li. McMAMON.
1 114., just rkelved •
CAPS,
, kc
I=
Hardware. ''''T
El
FOR SALE AT
STORE!
„
1.
A WA Iti/S
CETENNIAL EXHIBITION
=I
!tt anu fact urerwof patented
lIHATI;ES,
I=IED=MM!!
K EYsTON F
EtiANONE ItF.FORE S'ELECTINI.:
. Planing,
So tar,you can't see It.
I havealfto on band a large stock of
BASH AND DOORS,
Call and see my Goods add Prices.
At ills old stand of C. B.
W. H. DECKER, Jig.
1 . 71 T ETINE PURIFIES THE
HE,(OVATFF AND '-INVIGOIt-
ATES THE %NOMA. SYSTEM.
Vegetite:
ITS ME DI 1 LNA L PROPER:
TIES. ARE\-AL,TERNA.-
TIVE, TOIVIC, SOL-
VE N T . V h 4)1 IT-
O
. RE TIC
.
F: ETINE Is !lade exiltAsively Iron),
mrofully,..seleeted harks, rdnta.auti berth
.trolgly e. Weent rated, tliai It will elfeetive)
. .
raze fmtu the s y s tem eveiy taint of Sttrotittf. • C
urns - iilllllOE. Tumors; CanePr, Cancerous Hurt
Erysipelas, Salt Itkeiun. Syphilitic Dineabes,
ker, kaintness at 'the' titorparli, and dkeases that
arke f.r.n impure blood. Sclaticia. inflaniatory
sod ehronic Itheutnatlvin. Neuralgia, Gout nod
Spinal Complaints. can only be egegittally cured
through the bitx,d.
For Ulcer:. and Eruptive DivenveW• of the Skin,
Pustule., riinple," Blotritem. ihdis, Voter. Scald
ilead and,ltingworin,•Vegclitio ha, never failed to
encet a perthanent cure. •
Cot. point. In the hack. Kidney Complaints.
Drnpsv. reamaie Weakness, Leneorrhol, aoistog
fro sli internal ulceration. a n d uterlitt• diseases and
get.. cal Vegetlne acts dlrecely upon Rho
of the complailits. It invigorates tune
•tt cog:heti., the Whole system. acts upon the secre
tly. (organs: allays intionitylon. cares nicest lon and
regulates the bowels.
For llyspepqa, Costiveness.
Palpitation of the Heart, Headache. Nieto., -Ner
you•ileSs and Geller:a frost rattan of thi. Nervout
oys.em, no oneoltelne has,gived eurh perfet.t sat!,
faepion as the Virgellne. It purtfit> the blood.
cleanses all of the organs. and p(coesscoa controlling
power over the nervous system.
reutartcable curezt effected by Vegetine h,ave
tfola,,ed many physlcian. and apoteearit, whom we
ktibw tI prescribe and use It In their own (widen.
lit fact, Vegelne is the br•t ruined.' yet dtheov
ercti for tin• above diseast , , anti is the wily relahle.
Blood l'nrtfler put before the publie.
THE BEST EVI HENCE:.
Th. followlug letp , r nom Rev. E. S. Best. Pas
tor of )1. E. chinch. Naut lok, Mars.. will beiitail
wit!: Itit,rest byouany 'ai•ri. thoio suit
••ri:.gt from the same atmetod tio t sun of
the Item. E. S. lit sr. NO person can doubt Mts les.
as there is nu dollbt hlifllli the curative
I , llwer, of V.-get lue
•!, N.ONTR 312 , 01.. Jan. I, ir4.
Mr. 11. IL STLvENs.: sh—We have goewl
eieen for regarding Vo Vs.*.line a Inedleine of
he _greatest sal u••. *e feel assitr'edi that It has
evil Ihe means utoits Ing our •un's lire. lie 1,4 Mo\%
dieeßye;,;', 61 age ; for the hiNI two years he
Ittferod from herrto.tt, of l i t, by
atfectlon, an.l wa‘ .11 far redu e ,i [tint
•••;trly all that 'att hint thottght 111 , recovery un-
A ettonell of %t Ott , lolato. could give
to, ~tit tho !altar"! hope tit ht. evertatlylng, Iwo
114(1:m-rig that he ott• to•yotol the re.tch
et human rettiottle, Olap evon amp,datimi e o old
not Itho. a.. 11, had hot vigor enough to etottire
,to• .1141 AM.!, .111,! 01 , 31 We. 1 4 ,111int'llet . 4 giving
'ill, V FA. ETI a•id front that time to Ilte,pre,
dlt lie hat.brett trurrothig. Ilr 'ha.. Ltirly re•stiniell
throwing at% ht, r, tilidies and can,:,
ttinot ellect I and str,,..k.
1 '-ough 11 , eren , 11l 5,.11.• d1 , r11:4 , g. • from the
rig Whet, 1111/11 qa, 1:1134 sti• 1110,1. I lie
”fide, ,, lint 111 iltlw tiro, he %Sill he
. t.;
A{ • his tai ,11 thrt•P .zrn b p ti.l!s or V F.:(i
.oit I.nlAft:. but lit 1 It, a, hi , ,i,etar,,, h,
v.. We!! 1.14 e I ht. ule.fj,
v"us,
ALL HISEANEN.OF THE BLOOD
I f Et, ETIN ty1:1 iarl.
'y a , fl rare re.tw tag t 1 1 .• patiet: n.
;,erferf health. after tit frig .111Terea , physhja...
remedle, ,all,-•rlng 1.1 It Wit i.aw.
tl' ir pal it a a satlilrer yad-rah
Why Is r111,1111.-oili ..11..„410 . ..it
P . 1,1.1 t toe f .1? E.t T 19...61) IT I:I-
I It. The gI at %,alree 0! .11.aa.e. igthafe s lu
; anJ un 1110.1/.•11... that la" art
f) •at t! al* j a • .
M E
1311:111=1111111
..• • •-..• \ F Y. fl-N F. :1,:.1 ..[,‘ .•,1 tt
I-. 1 •111,.i.r t• 111-0) f•kr Fly 1.1n,}
• viral ;,,.•
I 7i, from
y y )Irv. , t: P 11:11' Ell,
- • ' 'Sd A lt,rm,
Ny 11. IL s: S.
VEGETTNE I , , f)LIL 16' Al!. 1)1:1'4:4:ISTS
ri'llP, l'(1111.,N1) OX \ - (I.:N
rut , . \ TNIEN - r.—Tl,l , i• no .y.r , ill of tc1,..11-
..t.p•.l .. , nllii.d In Its avttoll 1 5 ' 1i , 11 ,5 5 litititl. Bt.-
. ..g ..X '."4: EN MA i; N 1 - 1"1111.F.I). It I. OD , ino-t
, .2. 'o•:ltti V t: - .ll,••rka thP 1111,t111..,,1y ~', r lin, , wn.
rh.••,•t...,,.•;11 •1)...5 , t1 , •,11 . 0 3 gr..n!..r 5 aritly "f li.ts
in,f' a largf.r pr•pgkrii.... ur .rillents I hail any ' r.lls.'r
1.4:10. s , :ic , ~f ..'.p ri , , - . — fliklv-, , ,. :lii in.
~.• .•11•••;1...1 , .11. hr w; , ., r11..•r. iii.it.•} tjil••,r
.45 • • Tr. 1i13 . 1.... 'hlif.W3 334 ...3031.1.• Ili I!.,• ..11 . 01 he
..1. , c!,•11:11% ti r:.,• , I 'he I u.;11..14.1 Ils'grli; i; I ,
:,•• .0,,H....,,,•-. 4•..! , h Ni.,%t I.- in••-f x ili ' tip .
• •i•.I. .1.;•I • i , ,r,,,m,y,;,.... i1.p,i,t1.••1%.9-
'..; , r -,,,, ; ,, . 3 , 1.1 ..It i•... II •11 ,,,, untireqi tntaltd...
' ft./ - -tit 'nro,..tmro ..! 111'p. , 34 ,.. . V... 15 f' ,. l s tain ,
.• • s ' , WI , ' ,. : 1 . ' '.1 , 'i , . , •;. -5, 31••15•1.C., h•-•I ort 1,01-
Hot .1. ,
~ 1., ~,, : li.i- 1,..in , •;0.1 e.fliePitr.l!
1:., O. I-r ' l.l. 1..11 f r. - , 751 rha.• g...
v i
... I-. I A 1.F. , .. It. 1 , 11,. M. D.,6 -
:: (. 11. -T. 12 I , : I" l'. .X. 'I. • 'I li..
\
:-T Aic K ES ~ C. l' xI.I:N.
I 1 1 71: thlia ,ti . ....t, Phila.
.. -
. .
Xiltical Itstrlunct
I _ :111
pliripg the jiarci . n . ',es,
L.B. POWELL
\..
ME=3
SECOND-HAND
NAM ONE
' - 1
4
VERY LOW PRICES ,FOR CASE \ 1
4-Ccte!re *camped Meloticons.. .. ~ . $15.00\:
6-Octaye Itosevoul Melodeon.
5 Octave Rosewood Melodeons, Pleno-Ciss. .. 15 55
4-Ottive Portal-,N, Orpas
C-Octave Plack-Wa:nut, Double -Read Orrans, 50 00
5 Octave Mack-Walontv Dcztle-Reed'Organs, 65:00
5-Octavo Dot:blc•Rced Organs. 6 Ctops. ...... 75:00
0-octave Mahogany
6,•octave Rase . 00d Plano.. ....... . 15.00
7.octoce Rosewood Pi roe
7•00...;
,Rosevood Plaaoe , Carved Leg., - 160.00
131Y1
M:ICRO - ALLI.!; t II,E AGt“ FOB THE
CHICKE-PING PIANOS
MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS ,
which are the tuo.it iaAtrutn..nta of their
and 'f0:11 ar.. tapa n.dd at- Ikti , e, that
Ilve th-nilwithin the mei. .4 all. A
V.,11. M Itivh have irp.•n rentrtl. are 0f1..r.A at I at-
Oar It ,eat - ..n1 t hickering #ll,-11.
..re, Sto.t. On...litt , :t!a
$3 . 41. the 31a-on !lc Hamlin Charat-
ZAN 10.:111 thrert ~.tx of
V:An• 'an.l on ,a. , y 1114.Zthlyk plynintti.
0,11 atlaress
L. B. POWELL,
110 Wyoming Avenuo,,Scianion,Po
Repre.iions
'DEDUCTION IN PIANO TUNIND
1%.) • •
propose•to tune Pianos herenfteffor
$2 . EACH TIME, OR $4 BY THE YEAR
When -Ifistrutnents are ontelde the Borough, an
extra charge will he made for travelling fee.
I continue to
ORGANS AND PIANOS
Of the best manufactures, as usual
Apply; to or actd•se
Towanda. Feb. 22, 1877
D°\ N, DOWN,-DOWN !
,-
DHY - . HOODS, HEADY - MADE CLOTHIO,.
HATS, CAES, WOMENS• AND CHM
- DRENIC SHOES, HOSIERY; NO
TIONS, &C., '
Just arriving Which we are selling for cash for one
third of its original cost in New YorAV" k City.
16. .
18 YOUR TIME
NO
W 0111,0
=
TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY IitORNDiG,' DECEMBER
. 1 : 4 1877.
the jutee.
and sn
erad•
itF , r
~- e. F. uesr
IT II E AUTO LT.
111 114 re'l. 7, 1,70,
qtr—l hay: Nt v •li./
!MU
20 00
36.00
=1
PROF. WM. DITTRICH,
Towanda, Penn•a.
$ 5,0 0 0!
I=2
FOR A GREAT BARGAIN
=I
10,`Tf.lw:,
Noth*,.
"..'. ... '" 11;18 . C7111tY
Fair the cabin 'ails well' gleaming, .
In the senbeatns ~olden glow. ..
on that lowly April teem . ing,
g \
Near a hundred year ne
And upon that humble tit 9.hld.
Sand the young wife "Mar rY Grey" . '.
Wilt her fearless blue eyetl gla telng
rtom: - il the lovely forest way.
arms her laughing baby
With It's father's dark hair played,
As lie lingetel there beside ttfem.
Leaning on bin tntsty spade.:
"1 am going to the wheat lot,"
•
With alundle, raid , Robert bitey,
• Will you be too lonely Margary,
If I race you all the day
Then st • smiled a elmertnlwnswer,
Ere she sp. ke a shigle word,
And the tonesot her replying ,
Was sweet as nt bird.:
'Si.. - she said, tit% the baby
And go and stay wleti \ Annie Brown
And cum most meet us sere, du ar Robert
Fire the con has ualte goo own."
Thus they parted. Strong an
A.l.i . day lung lie labored on.•
spading up the fertile acres.
From the stubborn forest won ' \ \ • ,l
And v hen lengthening shadow' warned Int •
Th'itt the sun nas In the west,
Down the %vomit:slid alsles,he hastened,
" now for home and rest.'
ut when h Itadrva'el3ed Ihp• 0..3r1ng
f frlerM a mlie allay,
Neither et nor child were waiting
Therc, L. wormlie.Ro•ert Ur•>'.
"She I..s:ice at bonne," saki Arnl
•• For s e went an hour atittl''
'•straitly 11114 nut zityt
atilt! t ;sl,wer quick pll.l
Back 'sped; but 'ight was faUing,
.Cud the path he sean•e emll,l ..•
)ierean , tthele his feet were glitile.l
by deep g.i •Ilett
When al length he reaehed the e:lbin,
1 , 4441 and desolate it Llttliti
=1
=
Alllllltilur,l prayi•r. a .hnddt•r
And a ityl, of anguish Dila,
It:n•k.h.•.Lvt.•4ahnnigh folo,t
31114; "if hi, ,%Ift• and 4.1111 d
t ht. •ratur..ll svttlfr, gath,,,l
r far ap4l.lierir
Arid :ID' .4,1,1111 i W. Cll. re•si.tiolt •1
%V ' ll it 11111' Sui , tr 1 - I , lTig etc:tr.
•e. Lin Slam" 1, ill were tmilded
lltil I.rn's• I gig p.•:il rang
\\Ali! , OW Start'. d whirr. ;eel
=1
1;1101.1 tlit•tr .atlrltd,t‘t.r
liz;!1 night and day by
.It:h t..kett teuthl they
I he ~ , h O,l •• 11.1,1 - g:try Gray
: Wog• for protl!. Margary
Wlth her 1...hy ..11 her arm.
lii hoinewara...ay she start: .1
v:tring 1101 . 11111 g OM: 1:.011:d.6: 1111
tilt a I 1 1 .111 I•rt•tt ;11111,111dt,
I=
hi .nigh •11.• NV-I. I, ,!.rlglng
13 ti11; r 4 . i . 9 . 1111g at ht.!.
to, 0,, 1.3t1 , 1”g.
ro:1114i lu :oatrk
=lll
V[iiio,lm;
i; ri i•••
Fn•in t;k•• it
4 ;l , lll'ir 111111 t. but ;4.1114n) .51.11 . 1111
,:r(11111:g \
i ~~:;i4ht dr~~p~an•d 1~. P•dai6ne.a
star , C.llll - .01 Illgh
E=l/111
=I
atmut her it; the midnight ,
Smt,tilhg ,91 - 11): env ;
And the tr,the upon 11 , 1 IP ,
t))111t1 eyes ami
7. 4 nlt : and In tin. di.lan:
•In• .tnt1.17,••• •g%
: r• . .1,11 it
=I
Thenll her
11.,; •eleamed met e.01;(1 i
h,u'anl 111,!!
• :lever. tI t•r gatil
m“rning.•ann•• and with the sw,bll,.
ithol 4, • I/ to
rnittht•r night f:01
Itt,r,l,,ltg I:lg .- U.11M I,•,•lier
,00thvol tiv• ‘valltVg
, Altn fillot.for lark of food
Ato hr I.i i:lt•rgret•l)S :tti.l
E=l
rr the dept ?n long : anti &eat 7
Itiqhts unere tlreatry still
Nts re thatt ott• - •• .he heard the 1,0
1te , ,11111 frt,in hill in hill.
1/11.1, n st - ratlderinig
s4o rtrillo,
Run her fohlpi.iats
i( 011 Illt•
aN,e••••1 the •••ertti rel••ntless
,pttying eye •
ei•••n agard
Ae,ll.l,ei• th, ha v
' • nioan•teg.2., "a,
••• • ry Grey ;,••
le*.t• !
•
%WI
t
I=
1I day
IN rum! the• heart of —lltt
VI !light I.llg lu•r Lo.nm oral
thlng clay.
hilt , . bore it
t.p her iugh and ti,.itaoine way
Till o'er It. tilarl,le beauty
,tole plagiteimt of decay :
Then -II- ktiew'Riat "Ile must leave It
In the wihlerness ' il.
Whet , . the prowling hi hea,ts only
Watel) atwve Its grave s multi kup.p.
IMml, with grief she sat be.,) e
: how long the never knew.
Were the tales her mother told he
of the dear All Father true
When the sky was brass above her,
And the earth was rot.] and dim,
And win n all her tears and ple.Mlngs
Brought no answer clown from !Ilan?
But at last, sternMfe the tyrant, +.
Bade lier take her burdeusup.•
To her iijw so pale and shrunken,
Pres,ed again the bitter cup.
Up she rose, o itt tramping onward ,
Through the !on•st far
Till the May flowers bloomed and p6rished,
Anti the sweet June roses died;
Till J itly. and—August brought her
Fn .its and berries from their store,
Till the golden rod and aster
Said that sittuadtE was no wore; •
'Flit the maples and the birches • '
Donned their robes of green and gold; :••
Till the birds were hastening fontlivrard,'
And the . days were growing cold.
Was she donned to roam forever
O'er the ilMmlatjil earth.?
She-the fast and only being .
in these wilds of human birth?
Somt-tiuses from her liTeary flathway:
Wolf or blank bear turned away;
- lint not once did human presence
Bl'Ess the sight of •• Margery Grey."
One chill morning in. October, _
Wheritlie woods were brown and bare,
Through the streets of ancient Chariestowp
With a strange bewildered air,
Walked a guant anti pallid wom en ,
Who..at dishevelled locks' of brown, •
O'er her naked breast and shoulders '
In the wind were streaming
a.
Wandering glances fell upon her, -
Women vaned their modest eyes;
Ere they - slowly ventured towards her
Drawn by pitying surpriie.
.• some crazy one," they whispered,
Bark her tatigled locks she tossed.
.•Olt k:ud friends have pity on me;
For 1 am not mad but lost." •
Theo she told her piteous story, ,
In vague disjointed way, •
And with cold' white lips she murmured t
Take me home to Robert Grey." .
"But,the river," said the passing, -
"We are on the other side.
How crossed you itsraphlwaters?
Deep the channel is and wide."
But she said she clad not crossed it.
In her strange, entitle mule;
She had 'wandered far to notthward, •;.
Till she reaChed it's fountain's source
111 the dark Caaaalai toasts.
REGARDLESS OF DENUNCIATION FIPM ANY (lIIPTEfi.
And 'then bitudly minting du
Down the wild New Ilanipshiri rallej . s
Iler bew•lidekd fee~4 Ita4 feiono.
t •
tt the Joy sweet their rtittiliti
On the frosty autumn air.
(14.11 e hot. 4 arms:: the Waters'
114 w they leaped the.tate to tin:ir.
U the wwiderons golden sunset.
Of that - West ttetober flay -
When the weary ivtle mix folded
To'lhe heart of Robert Grey..
Burgoyne's Surrender.
It was upon' the 19th of. August
8, that General Oates: Very fortun
ate • for himself assumed - the eofu
map( if the Northern Army. The
victory ad already been assured him
by the Ina. erly operations of Genet. ,
al Schuyler, L nd . , substantially won
at Bennington, ind by the repulse of
St. Leger at I rt Stanwix. .The
\ it\
Amin icans at that 'me, were resting
nine miles above At tarry, near the
Mouth of the. Mobaw Schuyler..
with perfect gomYgrace, surrendered
his command, giving to Gates all the
'intelligence in his possi:ssion . and
putting into his,hands•every impor
tant paper. Not that'Schuyler did
ot feel the indignity, for he, spoke
plly . of it in a letter to Congress,
but. voiriAg all_persenal considera
tions I).K the hour of hps countryls .
muergenk\he was / active in promot:
ing'the - success of the battles which
followed, ai&wITS at Saratoga -when
. .1
Burgoyne gave'hii'llis sword. --. ,
The plan which :hd beet, adopted
by the British Minis.l . , - ‘,. and cotdided
to the execution 011 liuyne was to
march front Canada ..ort\ Albany,
by the lakes, anotlA 6 larg l / 4 c._ body
advancing up the.lludson, ankent
ting oil communication hrtweentile
Northern
.and -Southern '-provinck
Lt. Leger was to ,wake a diversion
oil the. Mohawk River, and,Burgoyae
bad compelled the evaeuation of
Crown l'cint and Ticonderoga, de
teal. d the ; Americans at liiihbards
ton, and occupied - skenesborough.
'Ube' British Army on tie 13th of
September crossed the iimlson, the
intention being to tuna a itinethin ,
with CliiiYin at Albany. (jitter', with,
6,0inl mo, n(lvaneil.f.. to Bennis'
He: , dits ~VII ich. he proecisk a to fur
_
tiff' witlti the special assistance of
lioseiusl4 . ). Burgoyne. having peen
reinCorceihents or cooperation by
I kove, wais still' bent 111;‘ , 11 reaciiin ,
Albany. 'ln his path lay the julL,c
hur-,lyccted camp of 4.lic Atnil i.-
cans on the brow of Meatus' Hei ,, lits,
forming:the se!rtnent of a circle, cull
vex t(w4rils the 'enemy. Betw e ,sa - ,
the armies wore two de6p ra4. incs, 1
The ..11ne.piviiii right tondo:a' tile
I I it l ison, awl cony nut - lii.! lis , :i :Le, l.
Titv ivft wa-,F;on a high rillge of bibs,
Ow duel pl'Ott:CtCli by a :breastwork.
Directly in the way' of Buroyne,-it
w.a. necessary. that 'be should eau)
it, if he would advance. .
On the 1: - )th Of September the tight
win ,- of the British ad‘ance,i t,;iv,ti l ..
in c air miles of the A inci;ican lines.
A ' farther forward niuvufent wa - s
madLi ~ irpon . t he
with
lid] oi • Canadians.
aini Imlians, with a hi . sly of gernai•
clicrs, and' light - infantry. under 6,6:
t-rai Fraser; , The army move , i in
three columns: the artillery, 'protect
ed l v. .Rietie-.11 ayl , tile Bruns4vick
tro ,ns. took the r. 14.1,1 through the
luse ~lomi;;. near the river ; Burgoyne
‘ tunly
ME
led tilt'. Vt•llire• 11.1;TO , S a
ravine: Fra , er, with the right,
na.ie a eiretit upon the oe
•ui.y height: from whieh the left of
American;. could be assailed.
~~
• lii Indiafts, Canadians and Tories
ovi.red on the e
front and !tanks of
he co unms:
,
Gates, it, is stated,* the advice
of A rnold,,about 1 o'clock in the af
teri.oon. ordered °tit -Mor!ran's_ritle•
ini:n and the artillery. They. put a
picket to flight, but retired upon ill.:
coining NJ of the main • budy. ' Ite
in iirceinetits were sent' up, Morgan
haxing fallen sfuldenly upon the left
of the British central division. Gates
hail sent. out the New 11 ain pslin e
batteries, of which Scannei s met
th&' enemy in I) . ont,,while (filley took
Olen' of 'the left. A, sharp conflict
ensued, which 'continued until .after
dark, and in 'which the Americans
lost 400 and the enemy .Ani men.
%won had his horse slot under
him, and with hiS riflemen captured
, CAIIIIOII which: lie was : UtiAthe to
ea: y off. . Ga l les. at four o'clock:
had i tiered out the NOW York regi=
went - o \ Corlland.ainl afterward that
-of Henry Livingston: Larned's
brigade, with \t a Massachusetts r eg ,j.
Illi at, had bee k sent, at 5 o'clock, ttl
the enemy's dirt, . when . thedesel
with a regiment \ and two cannon,
\
charged the Ameri cans upon the
right thank. " They iiniety withdrew
witldn their line:s, taking ti elf- wound
ed and 100 prisoners. Th's battle
\
has beet variously designated . s the
Battle of Saratoga; of Stillwater, tui'
of Bemus' \Heights. The Britt h
had already' r. from
' Burgoyne to !In ral
Schuyler 'aft( I the
opinion that . I fol
lowed up their Would
have made it m, and
'might have t us, ot
which t they stood sO mucu in need.
Frustrated- in this attempt, Bur
goyne' resolved to remain • quiet ir
the - present and wait the arrival of
Sir Henry Clinton at Albany. • (ten,
eral Arnold urged an immediate and
general ' attack upon the , remains of
•General I3urgoyne's division ; but
Gates, with his usual prudence, re
solved 'to wait for .ammunition and
More troops. The result was a quar
rel between these ; officers, and Ar
nold asked for and . received a pass ,
port for l i hiladelphia. But he still
lingerVd in) the \eamp'tlfough 'Gates
refused to -/aee hint, and• declined to
'‘, accord to biin •a coramadd. . Bur,
' ‘goyne, who had now encamped
_so
near. the - . American lines that . he
could not retr&nur Make a move
inen unobserved„ 10- received from
Sir Henry Clinton 'promise ; of a di
. version otOthe • Hudson Riierouid
had replied - that he could maintain
his.position until the 12th of Octob
er.. • • But . this; position was daily
. growing .more and more desperate.
He threw. up a great redoubt on the
late field of 'battle, Which' was en
trusted to.Frar"s corpi..Breyman's
. corps was •on inn - eminence on the
, west sideot-theliiivine. -.The _enSire
• - tient was protected \. bra ditch.- This
• t \
\ ,
, \-
,-,
- \
Mil
'.
...;..7. I :
K'' ..
t7ll
effli2gdlattroso.
Itaa the cattiP..of Freeman's Fitrin
1 Meanwiiile Oates was. eonstftntly
.
feceivitig aciegsi \ ons. Lincoln arriv
ed',On tle `:ld of' , Septeinber with
2,000 militia. : tiirgoyne's Indian
auAilliaties were constantly desert
ing.'. On the 4th of October he sum
moned Philips, Riedesel and Fraser
to council. HiS oWit plan was, by n
roundabout march, to turn,the Ather
lean left; but this would ! have left.
the British boats anti prim:offers for
three days unprotected. Riedesel
i7propesed a ripid retreat to Fort Ed
far], Burgoyne still- continued to
hope' for reinforcements and supplies
.
from -below. Finally, on AIM 7th, .he,
'resolved up:on a grand reconnoissaumi
in force ; if he found that the Ameri
cans could not with safety be attack
ed, he would think of a retreat. lie
picked out for. this service 700,pf
Fraser's troofis, 300 of Breyina - ii's,
and 500• of Kjedeticl's. 11e!took with
him eight cannon and two
,howitzers.
- lie also sent ahead a body of Oanf.-
diens and Indians tput o tack the rear
of the Continentajs, hitt • they• W9I'L•
‘1Wi...(1113' discovered and'driven back
The movement had a two-fold . put
posii—to cover a foraging party, and.
it: possible, to turn' the American
lett. Not more than 1.500 men
eotild be spared without exposing
the eampCbut the detaelgkort, though
siin a thoroughly trained . one.
Itgentered a,fichl about half 'a mile
Troia the ..kniericans, where - a line
VN'h.;,,formud, and the troop;-; sat down
in double ranks awaiting- attack,
while the foragers I.4g,an cutting up
wht at. \\ • .
-sates. bk,,Morgan's' ad vice,`deter ,
mired upon a :simultaneous attack
upon bot*llank4., About
. 3 o'clock,
l'our's brigade, with tie New York
militia of Ten Broeek,under a lire of
the enemy's grape, etig•itzed A eli - --
I;h:.l's orenadiers statioael hi the
?oot is.'' t Morgan's rhea, niaking a
eikult, reaehed tin' 11:1114:al‘if* rear
of t: -, ,Britisk ri,titt. whit:- I)earbOrn: ,
I.:olit ifft . antry deseended with gr(.4,
!.; ,rce fro u' superior orobnil. lial-'
ot tittle was'Aire:niv in danger of b e lr,
sort minded: \I I e Covered Fraser
coin, the lio•ht i;iiii . titry and of a refii
'tient to form" it sernil
: line in the
rear. to seenre a rXrcat.•- it was'
While execliting this oil-• that Fra
ser „. was fatally woultdo by a halt
ft 0: , 1 1 silari) , hoot( r. l'ilt liritli
, reicaliers, galled by a sharp 1111,01
iii-ketry, lled 7 ,leaving Wijor A(.k'
1., iai, their - commander. severel\
I,.,utided. The; Brutiswickers were
exp tsed on it.,th tlon!is. and oneo•e , :i4
no lo - of them hroko anti IF-tl. Sir.
I ra eei,. Clarice ; who , V;t:-, UtTroyhe . ,
lic,i alll.i.t.oi, to the Ik42Setle of the a:-
Ulterv, wati Mort:lily wounded herork•
Ile t• ..ilti tleliier his mes.a. , e. The.
~ lc. .'leans enparrti i ight picets.•
I:ut,.Oyne is•sail to. have it e l h ie se d
w,.1:4 great fe:irlessiless, A -sliot.pa
ed I:ironeli his hat,iloo! her pterced
lik waistcoat. 11e galo.theeo;lllllapd
i'or all to retreat tO't I - 10 (-amp of Fra
ser. at the right ‘'f he:1 , 1( 1 111u Lers, anti.
sai_:. 1i.,; he enter 4 d it, '•
You i Must
defend the post. till . the very last
•mait." , Arnold who IN'a, in the field
v
as : olunteer, assault(' I the grow,-
esi: part of the British line bravery
1:ot ti vain. • A regiment of Massa
eiti-ctt.s men,' incler Colonel Brooks.
, Uo , aka two • stookade redoubts and
-0,1:., led them. Arnold. joining' this '
.2O3ttp. 11:1S badly WOlllidt.d. Hrey
tll:'o,'S rogilllt'llt - was pul,-t.) flight auil
1. - [-, coMmander• . killed. Colonel
Sp( its, Who led.a small party Of tier
inao-,, ,wA: taken prisoner.' , Nioht.
e.iniound outlet! the strife. This`ae:
l ioil is also erroneously ealletl •6 Tile
RA. , tie . of Beinue's Heights: - It in.s
bee.i remarked that dorilio this most.
important action neither Crater nor
i.iroroin. appeared upon the field. l'u
the 4lii-ipatclies to Congress. Arnold,
with Alairgan and ' Di:arborn, were .
' hotiorably ; . Mentioned. .It was• . / 10
o'clock at ni , rlit when liureoym,;,
linoing his 'position .entirely tintena- !
rue. cave orders to retreat, but en
cumbered by the wounded, and by
hi= artifiery and baggage, he • merely
nor, oil his camp. to the heights above
the ilopital. The Americans ifittnii
diately moved forward and'
,occupied
i
lie abandoned camp:, 'Ski:rink-be,.
between detachments of the tiro
- ari.iies e‘intinifed through the day.
{inti in one 4,j: . them General. Lincoln
wi- badly wounded in the leg. When
the losses is the. actions - were accer
tainted, it was found that the Ameri
can :killed and wounded dicl not ex
cel d 150, while dint of Ike British
was about 700, inclieling Fraser, So
-1
It'raacis Clark, Breyman and Lieu
teo.tnt Reyitell. The affecting Story
1 of l'raser's death, as narrated .by the.
iillaroness Rienesel, is well known,
I and • Burgoyne afterward 'described
tie. funeral of his ollieur . iff affection
:air and affecting terms. ,
Viurgoyac halted two miles short
of Saratoga. lie had found the
passage of the Hielsiin too strongly
guar7ed by the Ainericans, and was
eindpelled to make the best of a bad
tosition. - lie had reconnoitered the
1 . R .l 'on the -test side of the river,
but found Stark hording it'. with
.000\of his New -Hampshire men.
The in eeision. and delay .of Bur:
gone hat•e been severely censured,
but they a1,4 - )ear to belong to a series
of blunders alt - *to be quite in keep
with 'the whole.. ilis:',skwn °Myers
.seem to have bee thoroUghly .dis
\united.. The Baront. , ,s Riedesel'ask
.et. General . PhilipS wOeneral.Bur
g,oy e did not continue the. retreat.
• and th • answer wag; ." Hehalts. be
cause
,I 1 is tired. and jute ds to
sperm the • light here, and -givt, us a
supper."l t..sycis comfortably .11 us
• ed in the mans uof General Seli4 ;\
'ler, which, with e barns ,and mills,
he burned Hi l e nest lay. Atteac this,
he continued the'elfo to reach Fort
- Edward:., . -
,
aleaawhile, Gates WaS, not lintel
tive. Ite.-0d begun pursue at noon
on'the 10th, resehing•Fish ereek,the.
s Inc 'afternoon.. Re brOke..uKthe
British . post nt. the mouth 'or . le,
P/ 41014 capturing all , their boats.,
and taost'of their stiPplie i s, -
.13y: the
12th the Walsh s i rlay was completely
ina - estpd, their whole-camp being Or".-
tpoSed,to the fire.of, the ...aterictin,
On the.l2l4llurgo3lue - autnmanad a
council of his officers ; which, was at.
tended/by Riedesel, Philips .and the
Brigadiers Hamilton anti- Gale.. A
retreat was' - proposed, by the, west
hank of the riser, to be crossed,. VQur,
miles fitE4 EilfoinlagkePE
.
the plan was d4termined "%ion, 4*-
• 'd
- .
i ,
)
,•
Er
,
Boyne, with his usual fickleness..
changed,his mind; and postponed the
the movemea until the .fiet, day.
, when it was, found to be impossible.
iu consequence of the. erection by the.
Americans of a . heavybatte , 'y on the
'left Hank of the army. A second
general council, on the advked
that negotiationS should - be opened
with, General Gates, for ail honorable
surrender. While the council eras
in "Session, an eighteen pound ball
entered the tent in which the officers
were seated.
Oil the mornitni,: of 'tlie 14th, the
proposition for':1„, - e - essation of hostili
titiS eairre from Burgoyne, in the'fol
lowin!, fortif I — .l . , . , • ; •
‘' After having fought yon twice.
I,itutvimiat-tieneral ilurgoyne has
wetiteil some dav4 in his present peP4-
- • I
Lion. deterinjllklL;to try a third eon
filet. fi , rainst•anyi force you can btin! ,
azain . 4l.*itn: lIF is apprised of. the
uperi-ority of yo:ttr ntlinhers, and the
disposition of your troops to impede
his supidics, an , ll rend l'r • his retreat i
scene of, earn:T(l on both sides. , n
,this ii,tuation. he is impillo.t by
onanity, and thinks himself :ustili
•sql by 'l,..stablislied principles ini . Pre- .
/
cedents - of state and war to. spar e .
the lives onlrave men 6: hotiorahle
terms. .Slionl,dll:tior-l'eneral (;ate,
he inclined to treat.7pon , that. idea.
fieneialllurrovile
, r
•oula' propose di
e essation of aiM.• durin tile time
ne-eg,sarY. to co' nnunieat'e the pri.
• liminary , terinYli , s uhich. in an 1 , -
tremitv.-he inrl t his army - mean to
-a hi,1 x . , ." ,
'I his ir , „ Lt, 'is !worth quoting at
1 , :•11...,th, as a C tirioSity. It is o tiesti; i
r n
able whether anym
co neon ter in difli
cuP.ies . ever inaint•iitie , l hi:; di2,iiit‘ -
nillre linlieron,ly, Or so. pl'ett•lltletf 1„
' ii nearly inNinoille while iislail:4 for
terms and pr ,hosing a capitulation.
Gal, , at first .leniaii , lol :at uncondi- .
tion:d , tirreiraCr• of th , .. q
British as
pri , ,,ness of !w i
ai, 1110-z no, pluck - -
tug tip spirit, r;. , fitll t'io prop m
oSitli .
tiro, Liis'inen -111.111,1,Liv down their
~‘ .. .1 .
:. ,,,, i : ii i. ihr ,-
,:i,,-,vn camp. Ncu:ol:,a
-t‘q.p, s‘ or , eon; i0,0,..d until the I i;Z.h.'
"Flo,\.m. render wa- Colin:illy rat.ifie.i
,m
-: • h'.l ,Ili. lt ;4,v n s ~ .tiouhited tit:`:
ti,e i;:iti,,l,t troopi-= sir , 4od lie juermit
te,l' 1.1 return h' way of Boston to
.. iiriti: , in,. on con•lit ion 'of in . ,l.
~ ei ‘oig ,a , ..tain ' , ,,llitrini_ , , t4le rwar io
Noi'h .litierioa. l '• It is , said tliat
i ;ate, made tliv,tei'res ea") - , hee.Lu s ,
I. !le :1 , alarmed IV tlitxp;2,lition. of
Vlinglin :,n , l ,1 1 ;:j11.1.ce a:,..,,"ar tip tllo
ri‘-r as i . .: , 1)111S.! lilt 1 . :40y rt,t,', ttll tilt
•:t . it lit'',l4o.lll, rti'lt I ilt•li . nt tl \ t'l) l`t.t'.l
-1,1•;-ili-, t.si'_ll:Ltlll.. ft ., ttat tile (• , 44..: : ..1:-
:i , ,0. :al , -s.jon the iii , eniii4 of . I•,i'
1 lii. sirs.. c - t,li liii3 f ;1 •,,, in r , l;:r ,it
ir.,ttle, aii,l\sut. Ilur,lyyne a pur,.mp
to!) - nto- , :-.:+g , _tiltat i:
_the artlyl,...
w e 11
ero. -IL:in-N i
01' how :1.1ini....11a: ~..:, ,
.te •,,,..111,1 open ,i'irclopon. li;ni. 1. - p..0,
:L;;, I;tirg •\ th ,, ilit-, ' ' -iitt'il hi 1/n. tilt .
1':.l 1 trti 1 Int . 1..)111', wc\m:ol.. for a
f,irmal silt - I'oodr. To 0';,. ,
_tuii2 ,
1 - :oilice I i.' , u , rily.'' :a 1 ,,,, N. -
.
.17ric.vic.ans ni3F,viitt. , l iill,) liii•\.
lit 1;1 ' 11 , 1 . 7,11i , ylLit' tlity 111:11VIlt•tc\t! ,
171011 , :rul Gal:t': , 1 1 t:ttl. OriCre'l ail \ ik.
flritl.tV t Mt; Of .• - •:l'' l .it Of 1110 ~,,,,,,I.
rh, nm o i,,,.lii . pri, ~,,,,s, ii,,.hi,1i,i,.-
i)fli,crs. •.‘ as' 3, - ,i'Jl. or N., Loin 2,112
..,...1 . 0 t; - sridans i:ind Itessi . .:o,. Th,
~ ,i,...4. ot . the Sii;o . loan 10. tile . timo ,Jf
t.! , ,. surreiirkr iF ;As I ::,.•",•:. F-.4:1-
t( Wt!re %It\ n
r:t-e.
R tes,trtic.l :Jay wg ; Llir
I'Visolici's welt'
r:anament.
- T.n: Atettric:iii soldiers hehave:l
(;\.'„.nkly NN ' ' vil
.ioWarti their e:11)1.111'."1
I ., •t' ... .I.n En.: - Ilsh otlicer says that
- he did not okicrve the least dir,rtt
;poet, .or even a tainnin:4 - look. -
ri.,:tcs anti Burgoyne Wo•i'C. Ili1;111 \Try
ei V:11 [ATM . ,. A-11 interview 149.1 1, .n
ton ,inge: I a le«•' , lll,)lnknltS a I'Lcl" the C:t
-pit.iii:ltioii. ..The splendid _costume
w, n t I,y Illirg,%iple i-; spol.:(41 or !Iy
tr•C'.. o l . :ll NV tittq l :;;l ile . V:i . i in ful l col:, t
I 11 .. 2 "S anti Wore. all.the tra t tphnt 0 - •
hi, ratili,, while 11l •ttes wassin a 'plain
-elt,l er-_,s-tuflin drt-ss. IVlieo Nt
.t:l•••):t :1 . ;at t-! tlit.ht , sovoril, it Was irt
sta.:it:ly ratirntri by - Gates. The list':
al et-iniplil9Onti` were tntereltangoi
and the gyhieral,t vetir t .l t. , ") tilc Illar
tilli•l• L. , getl,t-r. : . ,
Boston wi,s- ti;;: I:1 St ipla-ce in Alit:
wo;-1,1 to which Bergto. - 11;,: c:.ititl hay,
wit to he ttl-,l,:rt• - ::.1.1 Ili; m e n i o-
I les, as ho-inareitel,l inns.° IttrYt t I:et if.
anything - lint Itheestini, ant 1 they w, re
-01t1i r ,, , •-ed to travel :Slowly for j - lirce
hi:mired miles, :1147,11 a culik,a-:
p opuletionintinitely k ()Wonted with
:titt it position. l No wonler they wet,:
-,,;lellin, suPen and silt:V." . Pc:
i'l,• , y' were treated tiverywht - 4.re with
grt -it consiGration ; no ninsultvrpr ,
ottertal, nor opprobrious rellee4ns
cast. - Congress resolved for ;good ,
mil, suflicie•nt, reasons, not w
. not to allO
the army Of Nirgoyne. 'to go. hor,re
initil the British GoVerriment • had ~
formally raUtiell ' the . cou_Vention...
Tliey were; tbei . efore, mareheij• into
the interior o 1 'Virginia, to ew.ti,- tin:,
future "action lot' the 'Governments.
There was neutrally great.. ilistrns;
0 4 both - sides, • Generals Burgoyne - ,
Biedesel, Phillips and liamilton were
al:lowed to return tin parole. but
most of the ieaptured . pliselsiers of
war weal . retained while the war.
Itrsted. • ; --' 1' - . .
,' The importance of the surrender
l 1 of,l3urgb ‘ yne ittinnot be .ovO restituet
: eel.
_lt was tile first great American
vietbry.o It I hand. been._ won .‘ by
American fi.eeliolders inid the wins
of, freeholdeli,"• It was I,Pre-eminent
ly, ht, triutnphiof men, and not of one
„treat General : It came when Wash . ,
:ing,ton waslsifering .. defeats in Penn
sylvania, anti when . many of our
trongholds i were passing. into the
Illtds . oftheielienty•when Congress
had led :front' Phileilepltia to York . ,
\\
when the t, - eastiry • was exlmusted.
w:ten ,lo.' - zdists were eneoureged anti
patriots ,tli*artened. One. effect of
it, 'vre'to.t*store the erittlitof' the
suffering 'coldnies, for i the fiats of
Congress imme4liatelyt- rose tWenty
per 'cent. in value. Volunteers C:i.ll.lU
. il . greatsnuMbers to • he camp. Gates
at the finoment be . :canie the popular
her • Congtre§s voted tb \ him a l me
rdal o gold, , The indignities Winch
o \
be bad lll . Fed,,to - -Yi'ashingten were
forgottere.\AMl
. it 'woilld..hav been
better for.biebistorieal reputation.' if
they hark nod ' en.renened.- lie n
er won another ilitary hOnor,.. and'
the battle of Pam . n materially les.
•Sened ,a 613141°10de it is possible
. ~.
'lo was not entitl ed. .
..i. • • I •
• i .
ME
. •
ed by the gas, which soon began:to - -• •
make its unwelcome presence, fel.t.. •
Food was primed along a tube tot he . - '
imprisoned men but the tube did` ...
~not work well, and it was eventually ,
Anu uthey ' fond that th,had not reve the
elidesited refreshment.. cei
At d
the _- ' t ;
' last moment, when the hole 11:4 - 1 been • • i , ••
made and the compressed aie f was let • • .
qut r a rush of gas took place which
put out thil lamps and-compelled the '
worker to - return to the " bank,"..
What mint have been the horror of . . .
that moment to those poor fello*s ' •
within the mine when they heard the.
retreating footsteps of their anxions6 ' •
, . •
iv' awaited deliverers!-
Gloomy . indeed was . the prospect -. ~ • '
at this critical moment, for it had -
•now, became a - enestion of. life and •
,lentil to either party ; but were the l.
men who had been rescued -thus far •
tai be re . ft after all the death which •
.- •
.aa•med to hunger. for them - r Perish
.! ' ..,
the bought. and prish 'rather .every -
Engli„shman who stood at:the pit's. ,
mouth than that - noattempt shOuld be..: : ,
.-
•tnaili . • to eotriplete and
. .erQwn the
splendid isiory Of_ those past ..light •
days. Thedanger of carrying tights '..,.. . . .
hi - the-- o.as-charged_ mine _ being to 4.
great to be ignored, brave men came
ri.rward and voliinteered to go-down ,
4; •• • •
, ##-dheal Maws to the rescue of- tht,
~. -., tlf nsic , ns; al;j.. time Miners whOM it was now_known'[ .;
1 ; the` - • • I were the only ones who had survived,
.. #:0 pays o.# stage, luau , . _ .
vii;(.;.. •• The Ileire 4 as," Was for i that fearful time. . Down_ they went . :
• _ 1,.. ~„ ,.1. , „.",1,.,_i,1it0 the black.pit.carrying food with -.
ilieflA, and on making atiother‘kole a . . •
.aallalat.collier • . .* - ent into the mile . -
and fed- the poor .feklows. All lion
or to him ! It was a greater deed than', . . .
..
the capture of any enemy's - colors on; ''.
the battle field. .
.
The rescued men and the lkiy.were .
• lironaht . to
. the Surface,i#:aand placed • :- .
_ .• 'miller the care of experienced doctors
:it. xv:;s of . the evening of the.l.ll:ltll.ii,, pronouned favor:illy on .their ' . . a ,
~ d. I‘ . ; -. •,, a hen the miners ,in • the eon:1114;n. Yor ten long weary days .• .
..
I 'J''" . ' l lV i ` i " . 4-*()llier Y were ii `‘` -iii- g
!thee had languished in the darkness
'L. that a tsar of rushing outer' o - N . vitats6emed tatheni a living ttiridf.,
- . as near... „AM; 'sounu IS one that Is ,
a.: they Murmured not, but lifted, .., •
~# • -,; u\eil kn!icit4„to the eras of exp. - np their united voices - in prayer to- .#.
ii,, - .:: .; t's•o#l pitinetl',..:*l the- men at once the areat CreatOrof all. • ‘ • ,
. . .
tit"' t , l'a! l ''' ..l :r" it, ' h a ft il. 'o W el ' r ' tk i n g to . The Queen hastened- at., once tot , •
!la. ' s it! facV : but opt arrival -eat ' thy
aive expreission to the nattonal , .feel- - • -,.
..
' I.ft s inoutief fourteen of ‘ their numlv•
-in' , of admiration Of these•brave men • -; -
_ L . : y e and . boys_were \ seen to Oe 1;v extending the institution of -the . •
, missing. 111 au instant zi..4 without _ti-her!
Medal for saving ;life at se& •
li s :Ailest 'hesitation, VNLlnt.i>,(ors to similar acts performed, - on lend, ..
.• .
1);:laa: 'stood forward to -undertake and giving directions th'at, these
!he taxi: of I;eseue. arid immetblitely
humble Welsh miners shciuld be the
1...-4-#•mid tle• pit again for the .P ‘ q' tir4 . reeeipients of_tlie. honor. . • - - -
p ... a it ''l*-)-iiili.., of- bringing their ,
I t I!••w•ininer.=ato the •• 1;:ink" in;i:i'vl!'' , .i 4erred -,by
. A national subSetiption was als& ' . .
•
the •, Lord, Zia or and a
, It. • , vas foll 11 '"t tl" • water. ha " l lar;*. slim .eollected for the rescued! - . : le-#.!ielf,ihro
. the ini \ ne throtigh stem: ; ::nil-their.resamerii, - Suffleient to „place ..
-0:;1' 4h:imbrued wor \ kings, atid was i thin'dieyond the rellich of_ - Poverty,. •
1' . ..,.;•.in•- :into :6) the •..ta. s lis. he: gs . {slier show the world that England : .
aiyi ,rallyries into which the. Mine i Will nut willingly let die the remem- .
W.•-- ;Hi i.4..1. 'The er. found 1 hraiiee of as noble and heroic iv-deed
:-0 that .tll the. *o -kings -*ithin a.,
as ever graced the annala Of a Chris-- ;
••• •v,- hundred yards' of •the bottom.of ' tiara people.—ChaMbe . r,,s . „4:Ediribur g
the shaft were tilled with water rap to :
. 7 ,,,,. / , no.
• .--, .• , p
14It• roof, and it was at first coneluilcd : .
~ . ; * ...e..
!i,ar all Lin. fiAll'ftcll Missing Wct.tt.. --- '
~1 . ,,„. . n 0t , A knockin ,„. was
. 11 „. ever REUNITED AT A ORTTH'S IfitIAVE. ' - .
. , . , _
ie• ad. as if sure of the. men • were 1 ' ..
•
\ The • RiChinond (Va.) ! ,.. .,State con.
' --
, •onliii.•#l 4.:llind a all of coal ayeess . _
ta i n s\the foltowing : " Man,y - years .
•-•il•i ~ from the out-i i ide; and the vol-:.
f :,sacs :L' gentleman of
_Manchester, of.. . •
tolt...ers' at once- determined to eut.
i nea.l ciiaracter and honorable eon- - -
grote , ll this *all. winch they believ- - ;
;mations. had the misfortune. to fall .
#.•l Hi - he iholit.' twelve yards thick.
,
raft. with his wife—a beautiful - girl'of , ...,
'Ciro impritsoned - men •worked &fen ;
was so fa ,ai.l.,
eighteen slimmers. He : speedily ".
11.-ir side too; ':W . 1 lin a
,r remfew. hours i 1 •
, tirran‘red - his buSin -, ;ss affairs, and • ',.,
Ihe 0 ost
roc; 01
- 11 - - ove; i .
, - 1 without formality \ took . an - -abrupt
:;s 'to-en:0;1e the two parties to spelia
: lcave of his: wife antP\a sweet: little .
to each other. • The tale of . the- int
ter - .
babe. lie traveled fit and lingered. .`, •
prisioried men'ivas, that the w
, ! lou t -in many strange lan'ls, withont . • '
visa rapidly . gaining on theln. ant!
eimimunicatina . l im elligenee. of his . ,
##110:0f them still thrmig.h . the vial•
iv hereabouts, and lwithciut knowing, -- •
t,, escape from. the rising water.
.1r . carina• to . 1016*, the fate rif\ his
hut from one peril they imtnediately
/lea r ones at hom.
.111 the meantime-;
p ,ssol to another. for a -voilent explq
the little one haili . rassed away, and ,- ..-
-1,,n - followed. mi•l one po # nafell#fiv.
the wife, broken-hearted and discon, •...
kaoutaa Al org.:ii, Was found jammed'
sulfite, - kept the faith .she had pledg . N .
to . death in the hole wnich had
. been l
ed :at the. altar. Many years ...had. ...
t: This sad accident was • eat l' eu elapsed since her 'truant husband
hi. the sliddenA•s,:ape of air ismiei
I left her, and ,in all that time it •
`-ca:: pent up in the." stall" in whioi
was her' habitto visit the little grave
thi v stool Out of the way 01.' the . wa-
of her -dead- infant, with the same . .
ter, and the act of :making the hole .
deep mourning dress she had donned
tlirough the coal in-so sudden a man-
the day of,its burial. A lew evenings'. !
sec was equiv . :dent to applying a .
t '
wo . itso.Chanced•that fate brought /
~ • .
''''' teirt " a heap of P -6 "` 1 ,, er9r p" lii "p ullin gher busliand balk to this city, whoi • -'• •
Silo trigger ef a gun. it w as . fnto'.
inimediatel - a- utkin iris arrival, sought . -
..
"'''; they were " 1-4 'in killed b3- - the out • the little grave,' whete,.hy 'the
•
expiosion. . . . . ! dim ..twilight 'he • eneountered. a -
After • this. knocking --was heard ,
.
strange figure in black . .. - A heavy
~
further on-in the mine ; and it was
. • veil hid the face; but -it. was open . , - . ,
salon made ex:idea that the position
i and clear, and seemingly unaltered.'. -- .
#'ir the other nine men was:worse than a
1 The .discovery, ! Of •either's identity.
that. Of the miners jest. reached.
Th ''i
was but's moments time—a, .groan—
wall behind which they were impris- 1 a 4hrieliand husband and wife Ora-
oiled Was.in a heading that was entire- . : Iy — clasp in lovingluihrace.";
ly flooded, and they .could nut be
.• ,
• 4-4111 -
~
reaPheti, after. part 6r the -water !ladrj - A NE ,, R " c ; was sa a t A ce a i n Fur!, .Gad
been pumped.Atf. - Div . ers were here ito be hanged in September,. and be asked '
eralrloyed, who went boldly ._ into thy I the judge to appoint an earlier day. '. His .
tiood, and gallantly - entievored to; honor remal , k N ed ev tit r at i tro m p i r t i h et e y r . rev p e r zt t c y d ,
.. .
proceed thrOugh the half mile of wa--; ..1.
1 . ' it c alev a , Ce s'a . id the prisoner,. "I'm the man '.. .
ter which lay between the- haft an
"----- .-
' d I that'S..going to be hatiged,atid I ought to
the impriSoned miners; ' 1 ; 111 : :thesi 2 ! have something to say about it. 7
were unwillingly comp cited to retie.
Li
• „,- •
UnING cholera times, an undertaker,
pfish the • attempt. On' Monday.
-being ask-gib:by a lady who was employing ,
lowever, four days after the flooding
-him at sonic household 'work whether lie
' the urine, the water -was so retitle- would have ; a glass .inoe . •ay_irait. :till he • .
MEI
S 2 pevAnnamin Advance.
NUMPER 28.
When the news of Burgoyne's-sur
render reached. England, it nattirally
created _great exeltenent. The op
poi.ents of .the Ministry in' Parlia
tn improved the. Opportunity.'
Lord Chatham-had already. predict
ed the loss of Burgoyne's army. The
intclhgence had 'arrived on. the Id of
Bccember, and that very day Colonel
Ilarre.aslicil fiord George Germain,
the. ,secretary of 'Car s -" what news
lie-had received hy last expresses
fe - ain Quebec rt lie ,- further asked
the noble lord to state upon hiS - worq
of honor what had. heemne of Bur
goyne and' 'his army: - Germain :Was
obliged to confeSs tile worst. -
_Lord
No - rth - admitted the disasters, but
. tried to exCulpate Ministers from all
:
movian/an - iaiijouri nn ent of Parlia
ineut'{iii the-20th (if,,l a nuary. To•the
Ain -dean Commissioners at P-iris
news Was exceedingly
,ranklin,larre - a nd, L e e were snit-
Taiseli to a place of tat Aip
ironr.tic importance. • The Powe!'s
, tau; to respect the new Republic: By
Noyetnbet negaintiops *ere opened:
''or trualy or amity: and commerce
with Fraace.• -She .soon decided to
arlinnwledg,e the independence.cf the
i7nited States. - wl.ich was formally
dono rebriciry G, 1-7'1!;_".
GeneralTurgoYne might well.feel
, I.niedoriht of his kindly reception
in England, Upon .his arrivaL the
refused to see-him. He asked
fora c6urt-niartial., but it
. IKas . refifs-.
eel Lim. on thic.; ground that a prisqn
(l.- upon 1014,./le eraild not be tried.
Ile printed trite story i)l' his ini.sa.d
ioid:. in Parliament:Tie. made,,j,
,poeclies in
,vindication cam
some show of reason
the blame of his. discomfit-I
the , of AV:LT.I
r.! 1 1..6.1 :4 11 iVilf . .;ii.:ll(.:4 - It'et, it is said.the,l
for 1 ItAV . I2 • -
co-operation never,i
()nice in London. Sonic at--I
7ehipt- , ,._were- made to exelnile" Win
limthe ground that
was - a,pri.,oner. resigned alhl
;;„ lie' was restored
hi, rank in the army in- 1752., anal
:ride a pri - vy er In tlior and com
msoi,4er-i'll-ellief ltelatul. lie re
rired4rour life in 178-1, lie
ice l s 4 one literary pretensions - , aryl
, -veral plays to the 'Stage . , one
't. The IlL:iretS,.• wfiS for
-,.fee year,: occasionally perforiind..
111Xlirioll.; 111
1111 , 1 illi , l'ii)1:i.lely . 11i6pllt.:111011 , ;,
;.• 11:1Ve
. 11, en a to . l., , ral)ki play
trku-t l"..lconfesud fliat.he
a 6( •
BEM
11:11:10
ri (.4 ITING TORII FE
.711 as to allow the work of cutting .
thron.4 . ll tbe coal to be cominenced.
Arirl here . we
_must pause `to. mention
nat this'ilas done with a. powerful
tipielratus; which with all
te appliances, had to be proruply
.ind cautiously fitted before it could.
tie but into' successful operation,
I poor fellows below . , had: 'been
withoht food for-some live days now,
and .it thus became a 'question ..01,
patient endura' ncoon the one hand and
unceasinglabor and noble.etforts
..n the other; And: . new! did men
wtirk more nobly than did those who
were thus doing all that - lay in'-tlie
power of . man.to.saVe the lives
itheir devoted comrades.' _-
In spite of their indefatiOble of-t
forte, hoWey . et, dpy,a6or,l4y ;
by ivk,h6Ut.aiiY- alipiirent felikerei
•
• -
they had cut.througliforty yards •
nJ solid coal, and the. difficult* in
crelased as the intervening - Walk be- -
came thinner. The anxiety oc all
concerned may be imagined whO we
remind our readers thatthis immense
41°4 of coal colild only be penetrat. ,
ed at die rate of _ yard- per hour:
But relays of men workednighV and
day - with unremitting , zeal until at-
length their efforts were • rewarded
sith-snecess. The imprisoned - men
were Beard; and . were able not only
to speak-to theirdeliverers, but also
give directions as to the Course of
the cuttings.. " \lake baste! make
-
haste!" was the plantive ery
now nerved - the .hands and arms of
the heroic workers, for it was
voice from the grave which thusrmeh T
ed their ears. - '
questioned-as to their moats of
iste pee in the mine, the : prisoners said
that they. had eaten absolutely notli-
ing '
that they wee all very weak,
and two of their ntunbet were crim
pletely prostrated.:, There were only.'
four= men and a boy there, the 'other
font' having been cut off froth their
t~ flows, and had, rtes since aseertain- -
eft- perished. The little boy pite
ously • implored the workers to make. .
a hole --fr,r 'him . to creep through to -
his mother. But in spite el- their
willing, hearts, the - brave toilers were •
compelled to proceed more slowly
.aid :eautiously - than before, in order
to- prevent the recurrance of a second -
- disaster, b' the too sudden - escape of
pent-up air; And in addition to this
t here was great danger of themselves .
being. engulfed in the waters or kill- •
1111
had finished ttio job, " be Lakin' the
glass. noo, mem„"- said
,the artisan, "for
three's been • a - ipowsr o'-sudden deaths'
lately.", .3 -
•
A passr.kionn train on an Irish - railway ,
a few liart since ran over an AntoxiCated
fellow on the track. He was so inseruth
bh to the. magnitude of tils . misfortune as
•to icinark to the guard, as he looked at
Lis win lacerated daibe, " Arrah,. ,
this is too irad—li didn't mean to atop the
train." . .
A tatTLE girl, whose father - refuseil. bore
a second tart, said thereupon : "Pap;n•
why do you sing Peed waid,
.more' ?" She got the tart.;) . . 4. .
A New' Orleans editor who saw
making for the only. empty seat hi - a:ear
found himself "crowded out:, to-.make..
room for more interesting matter."
. Tun Pope does not see anybody on
svcount of illness." ;Why: stint, honk'
a-nYbodY MAIM(
tiffs 111 thby ought to gti Lei thbpdtUrv,_