2
ljc totes, Ncu) Bloomficli), Ja.
that jurrod bitterly, and I felt that it was
undeserved.
" Let uio curry it, Frank Smith." said
a grating voico, that had n saw-sharpening
souud in its cutting tonus. And in
a moment the bag was wrested from Miss
Savillc's hand and thrown heavily upon
tho deck. Thou followed a sudden scuf
fle, and I saw her bounce baek against
tho bulwark, and the same grating voice
exclaimed, "Stay your hand, sir, or I'll
Gro!"
There was a swaying about, a sharp,
struggle, and I was about to throw my
solf upon tho second-classs passenger a
ruffian who was committing an outra
geous assault upon my fellow-passenger
when a strong hand dragged me back,
just as lliero arose a sharp " click-click."
und, dizzy with surprise, I saw tho wretch
drag a revolver from 31 iss Savillc's fet
tered hand as she lay torn ' and dishevel
ed upon the duck.
" Had not breath to speak before, my
friend," said the second-class passenger,
panting, as he rose from one knee; "but,
for your information, Mr. Frank Smith, I
hold a warrant for your apprehension.
!ank robbery, gentlemen ; cool twenty
thousand ; but I'm in hopes it is all
hero." And he took up the bag that lay
on the deck.
"Stand up, sir," he said tho next
minute, as he assisted tho prisoner to rise,
aud tore off the veil. " Very clever, very
well done indeed, this false hair; and the
chignon is very becoming, sir. I must
do you the credit of saying that you took
me in while poor Matthews hadn't a sus
picion, but was rather down on your
friend."
" Take mo out of this," said a hoarse
voice. And I would havo turned and
fled, but I felt myself wedged in by tho
"crowd; it seemed impossible that the flushed
face, veined and knotted with disappoint
ment and rage, could have been that
which had deluded me through tho voy-
" All right, sir, as soon as we can get
an officer from the shore. But there, you
need not mind for a few minutes."
li Take me below, officer," was tho hus
ky, imploring petition next uttered, and
tho officer was about yielding, when a
passenger exclaimed:
" Hut are you sure you are right, offi
cer 1"
" itight, sir Yen, Fin right enough,
and I hope there's nothing blacker against
him, tor there is the death of my poor
mato to clear up yet. It seems strange
that he should disappear tho very night
that our friend bore suspected that he
was found out ; and it seems stranger
still that he should have settled down so
quietly after, aud never show at all when
tlio officer who suspected him was gone,
for he did not know I was on board."
" I glanced onco more at tho deathly
pale face as the detective led his prisoner
below ; and then, giddy with the rush of
thought through my brain, I made my
way back to my cabin to stay till the oth
er passengers were ashore, when I has
tened to a hotel, but not as I had hoped,
unseen, for I encountered the officer just
returning from placing his prisoner in
security.
He took me by the button, as he had
seized tho captain, and held inc for a
few moments.
" There, you need not be ashamed of
it. Young man," he said, with a dry
smile; " bo's got about as womanish a
face as ever I saw, and his disguise was as
clever os it wtis possible to be. I was
hard pushed, but 1 felt pretty sure, and
at the last I got one look that settled it.
There's a resemblance between you that,
had ho put on a good beard would have
mado him look u deal like you, ami it
was that which mado my poor mate have
his suspicions of some one else ; but, any
how, fourteen years will make him rather
different, aud ho won't come the petticoats
again."
" Fourteen years'" I said.
" Yes, perhaps more ; for it's a bad
case confidential clerk."
'Wo parted, and I saw no more of the
police-officer. From the report of the
trial, though I learned that tho police
had certain information that the culprit
would Eail from Liverpool in the lHevllyn,
though his disguise had been nearly
cluvpr enough to throw dust in the keen
eyei of every one. I was only twenty
tlicu a fact which I plead as an excuse
for niy want of discernment; and no doubt
I formed in tho culprit's eyes a capital
screen, and one which would make it
almost impossible for his sex to bo for nn
instant doubted.
Tho sergeant was right ; the prisoner
was brought back to the scene of his
depredations, and fourteen years' penal
servitude was his award. As to the work
of that dark night whether Kergeunt
Matthews, otherwise M. Lister, met with
foul play, aud was scut to his death by a
push iu tho dark tho mystery, if mys
tery there was, lay a secret bctweeu
Frunk Smith, prisoner at the bar, aud
him who was forever dumb.
jjsgr The rising of the Sun is known by
its shining beams ; the (ire is known by
its burning ; tho life of the body is known
by its moving ; even bo certainly is the
presence of God's spirit known by the
shining light of a holy conversation.
jfcaf To be cast down by undeserved ceu
bure, or elated by unmerited compliment
is alike a proof of weakness.
How Daniel Boone Outwitted tho Indians.
t
IT WAS just oRcr the closo of tho
Revolutionary war and the settlements
of tho pioneers wcro seldom disturbed
by any serious attacks of tho Indians ;
though of course thero still existed that
strong hatred between tho two races
which will always continue as long as
thero is an uncivilized Indian upon the
face of tho globe. It was not safe to trust
yourself with them unless you was fully
armed and always ready to resist any at
tack which their treacherous nature might
prompt, if they thought they had ad
vantage of you.
It was thus that things stood wheu
Daniel 15oone, tho great and renowned
pioneer hunter of Kentucky, settled down
in active farming life. 11 is farm or plan
tation was at a considerable distance from
any other, and he had to be constantly
on tho alert, lest the wily savages should
catch him '-asleep," and thus overmatch
him. One of the principle productions
of his plantation was tobacco, and though
he raised largo quantities, ho never used
it himself'. For tho drying and storing
of this tobacco ho had erected a small
building of two stories or rather one story
and a loft, which at this time, was full of
tho stalks and unsalable remains of last
year's crop, wishing to remove this rub
bish before storing the new stock he re
solved to commence early ono Thursday
morning and finish beforo noon, so that
he could employ his time more profitably
in the afternoon. When he had eaten
an early breakfast he took down his riflo
and seeing that it was loaded aud primed
he put it behind the door, ready for in
stant use. As the drying house was but
a few steps from the house, ho did not
deem it necessary to take tho riflo with
him as the Indians had not been seen
in that locality for a uonsidorablo length
of time and ho had no idea that they
would mako their appearance for somo
weeks. l!ut he made a great mistake
aud barely escaped being taken prisoner
iu consequence- of his recklessness.
It was about ten o'clock, and having j
cleared all the litter from tho lower apart-
incut, he had jut commenced in the loft
above when voices were heard below. Ho i
glanced through a crack in tho flooring
and saw four Indians each armed with a j
gun, who were evidently looking for him.
Keeping perfectly quiet, he hoped that !
the' would not look in the loft for him; !
but the hope was vain, as ho well knew !
Tho Indians were too cunning to go away j
without examiniug the whole building, I
and after they had satisfied themselves
that ho was not in tho first room, they got j
on somo barrels stood in ono corner, and j
looked up into the loft, which only extcu- J
ded about three-quarters tho length ot j
tho building. One glance was sufficient j
and they saw that ISoono was there aud !
not armed, so tho one who appeared to bo
leader spoke iu his broken English. !
" JJig Warrior come down ; you prison- j
or; must come with Seneca braves, who;
have traveled many days to fetch you."
ISoone now saw how foolish he hud been !
to leave the rifle in his house, even if it i
was but a few steps; but ho was a man j
who was equal to an emergency, and
knowing it would be folly to resist, he j
tried to think of somo plan of escape
Ho knew thero was no way of getting I
out of the snare except by using strategy j
so not wishing to havo tho Indiaus ;
know that ho was frighted ut his situu- ;
tion, he coolly replied:
" Now see here, 1 know you aro all
great braves, and I hope you will let mo
finish my work ; I've only got to take out a
few more of these sticks of tobacco und
then I'm perfectly willing to go with you.'
" No," answered tho Hcd skin, " we in
big hurry; come now, or me shoot," aud
they leveled their rifles at him. There
was a look on their faces which told
ISoone that if he was going to do any !
thing he must do it immediately. While
he had been partying with them he hud j
formed a plan for outwitting even the
most cunning of the Seneca braves. As!
ho talked ho had continued to gather up
fragments of leaves and stalks, as if to
throw them out, and at the same time ho i
had advanced to tho edgo of tho loft, tho j
more readily to speak to the Indians, !
who wore iu a group just below him. i
Suddenly he leaped from the loft with '
his urms full of dried tobacco, and fling- i
ing it iu their faces, ho made for tho i
hoiiso ut tho top of his speed, where he j
arrived in perfect safety, us the pungent j
tobacco dust had filled the eyes und
mouths of tho Indians, rendering them i
perfectly harmless for come seconds. j
When they recovered, they looked to-,
wurd the house und saw ltoono quietly j
standing ut a window with a riflo in his :
hand, ready to repel any ussuult. lie- j
membering the stories wiiich (hey had
heurd about him and his rifle, they wise-;
ly concluded to let him alone, und plun
ging into the wood which bordered tho j
plantation, they left lioone unmolested. j
On tho Jump. j
The Westchester county, New York j
girls hud a grand jumping contest on
Thursday, tho 22d ult., for u purse of j
It 100 whieli van umn l.v Miuii lvntn l.nntr.
-r - - j - - a
don, who leaped eight foot, nine inches
on the first triul and nincj inches on tho
second, distancing bur three competitors
by a few inches only. The jumpists
were dressed in red und white llauucl
drawers, merino shirts and tight laced
boots, with jaunty little rod velvet caps
with tassels. .
SUNDAY READING.
Wo Fade. t
Wo extract tho following beautiful and
truthful illustration from an exchange :
" As the trials of life thicken, and tho
dreams of other days fade, one by one iu
tho deep vista of disappointed hope, tho
heart grows weary of tho struggle, and wo
begin to realize our insignificance. Those
who have climbed to the pinnacle of fame
or revel in luxury and wealth go the grave
at last with tho poor mendicant who begs
by tho wayside and like him arc soon for
gotten. Generation after generation, suys
and eloquent writer, have felt as we feci
and their fellows were as active in life us
ours aro now. They passed away as u
vapor while nature wore tho same aspect
of beauty as when tho Creator comman
ded her to be. And so shall it bo when
we aro gone. The heavens will be as
bright over our grave as they aro now
around our path ; the world will havo tho
same attraction for oil-springs yet unborn
that she had once for ourselves and that
she has now for our children."
DKL'JiK.
Young man. did you ever stop to think
how that word sounds? Did you ever
think what misery and woe you brought
upon your friends, when you degraded
your manhood by getting drunk? I low
it rings in tho car of a loving wife ! How
it makes tho heart of a fond mother
bleed! I low it crushes out the hopes of
of a doting father, and brings reproach
aud shame upon loving sisters ! Drunk !
Sec him as ho leans against somo friendly
house. Ho stands ready to fall into the
open jaws of hell, unconscious as to his
approaching fate. The wife, with tearful
eyes and aching heart, sits at the window
to hear her husbands footsteps ; but alas !
they come not. lie is drunk! The hus
band the parent, is drunk spending his
time and money when he should bo at
home. Instead of enjoying tho comforts
of the home circle, ho is drunk! Ho is
spending his means of support for liquor,
while his family is starving for bread, his
children suffering for clothing. Drunk!
His reputation is gone, gone! His friends
one by one, are reluctantly leaving him
to a miserable fate.
Life Thoughts.
Encouragement after correction, is like
sunshine altera shower.
Godliness has tho promise of, and se
cures the blessing of both worlds.
A man may have much of the world
and yet not be much of a man.
Those who retract love themselves bet
ter than tho truth.
Half the truth may be a lie. in the ali
enee of tlu other h ilt'.
Pride hides u man's laults from himself
and magnifies them to others.
Your character cannot bo esecntially
injured except by your own acts.
Always bear iu mind that your exam
ple will speak louder than your tongue.
- - -
Sorrow.
Sorrow sobers us aud makes the mind
gonial. Ami in sorrow we love and trust
our friends moro tenderly, and the dead
became dearer to us. And just as the
stars shine out iu the nights, so these aro
blessed faces that look at us in our grief,
though their features were fading from
our recollection. Suffering! Let no man
dread it too much because it is better for
him, and it will help to make him sure of
being immortal. It is not in tho bright
days, but only iu the solemn, that other
worlds are to be seen shining in tho long,
distances. And it is in sorrow the night
of tho soul that we see tho farthest, and
know ourselves natives of infinity and
sons und daughters of the most High.
Itlch and Noble ltdatlreN.
I was reading lately of a very good
answer made by a very little boy, w ho
afterward became u very distinguished
minister of the Gospel. Ono of his
school-fellows was boasting one day about
the number of rich und noble relatives he
had. Then ho asked tho future minister if
there were any " lords" in his family.
" Yes," said tho little fellow. " 1 know
there is one at least, for I have often
heard my mother say that the Lord .Jesus
Christisoui ki,ikk r.itoTimt."
BfeSc The entire Uiblo contains 111! I
books. 1.18S chapters. :;1.1S5 verses, and j
77 Ui'.lli words. The name of Jehovah
or Lord, occurs li,;),").") times iu tho old '
Testament. Tho shortest verse in the I
Bible is John xi, .'!."). The nineteenth j
chapter of tho Second Kiuos and Isaiah
thirty six aro the same. There is a JJiblo '
iu tho library of University of (lottenber"; !
written on ;"),!i7(! palm leaves.
Jnyllotiot bo troubled becauso you
have m grout virtues, (lod mado ti mil
lion spires of rass where ho mado ono
tree. Tho earth is frinped and carpeted
not with forests, hut jriass. ( Inly havo
enooi;h of little virtues aud common fi
delities, und you need not mourn because
you are neither a saint nor a hero.
tay A 1'ersian philosopher bein"; usk
cd by what method he had acquired go
much knowledge, answered : " JJy not
beiu prevented by shame from asking
quostions when I was ignorant."
0" Learn to have not one life for God
and another for tho world; but let your
life bo divinely quickened. Let every
footstep bo a walk with (lod.
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
We tnrltr rnmmHntmtlon.from all pertnnnichoare
intercHtrtl in matters projicrlu bcloniiint) to this
department.
Planting Apple Orchards.
No man in tho review of tho past
season can say that tho opplc-trecs have
done bearing. Tho yield has been boun
tiful, notwithstanding the great drought,
and apples have been a drug in many
communities, yet good winter apples arc
now bringing remunerative prices three
dollars a barrel and upward. Thousands
of barrels have been sent into New Eng
land, and are now selling in sight of
farms once blessed with productive or
chards. The excuse for not planting has
been tho failure of tho eld trees to bear.
Why should they bear, given over as they
have been to utter neglect for a whole
generation '! A tree can no moro bear
fruit without nourishment than a cow
can give milk without fodder. There are
orchards iu the older parts of the coun
try well fed and productive as ever.
There w.-s never more encouragement to
plant good varieties of apples than now.
There is no danger of ovcistoeking tho
market with good, sound winter apples.
Even iu years of plenty, the long-keeping
varieties will bring good prices. Every
farm should havo its orchards. Jlmilh
ami llunu:
COMMUNICATKD.
Where Does it Conic From J
A sutiscrilicr writes to ns as lollowsrl
Tn the spring of ISliO, I turned down a i
piece of sod and planted corn, following
that crop tho next Spring with oats. The
crop of oats was taken off at tho usual !
time, ami in the Septemhcr following, I
went into the army, where I remained till
the end of the war. During that itmo
nothing was dono with that field, as it
was called, very poor land, and after my
return I let it alone until last Spring,
when I heavily limed it. and plowed it,
calculating to plow again, and sow wheat
last fall. When I come to plow it again,
and preparo it. for seeding, I found the !
ground covered with as fine a crop of
clover, us ever was raised iu this vicinity.
Now what I wish to know is, where did
the clover come from, for there was little
if any in the sod turned down iu 1800,
and there had been no seed sowed on the
land since I havo known it, which has
been since lSaj. 11. S. II.
l'erhaps somo of our readers can au
answer the question, and if they can, let
us hear from them.
Pumpkins for Calves.
John G. Sheliiuin, writing on this sub
ject in the II it nil 'nrkr, says:
We have often been asked the quest inn,
" Do you think pumpkins of much value
for stock ?"
" In reply, Iwish to give my experience
in feeding them. Years since. I found
out their value as food for milch c iws,
and their milk producing properties.
This fall 1 found that, for calves, they
were better than anything ever fed. I
only raised three spring calves one born
April.Gth ; one the l"th, and ono tho
loth. They were fed as usual, on skim
milk, until pumpkins were ripe, when we
began to feed them at the rate of a bushel
per dav, cut fine. This was increased
until they were foil two bushels per day.
I weighed them to day at noon, and the
thrco head weighed 1 1!'5 pounds. The
country is full of calves fed in the usual
way, that would not weigh more th:in two
or three hundred apiece."
Com or Outs.
I feed my Jiorsc well, but somehow
ho looks rouj;h-coated nnd don't seem to
do very well."
4i What kind of provender do you jiivo
him '!"'
Oats, and plenty of them."
That's what the mutter. Too ninny
oats. 1 1 alt' tho amount of oats and the
rest in corn would no doubt, work tin im
provement in him. Wo havo found out
that horses should not be fed entirely
wilh oats or provender. They need
something else, (live them corn or corn-
meal part of tho time, or u mixture ofj
oats it ii il corn, and see if they do not ini- !
prove. And, by the way, don't forget to
give him. twice a week, a moss of potatoes
us a iedieino. Country (Jenth mun. j
Tho Ilcst Site for nn Orchard
Ihidart lirst observed that trees pushed j
llieir brunches u a direction parallel to
to the surface of the earth. Ifo tree
stands on u steep hillside, it punhes both
toward the hill and the declivity; but on
both sides it preserves it brunches parallel
to tho surface. Tho most fruitful or-'
chards und most fcrtilo trees aro those
planted on a declivity, and tho steeper it
is, though uot uite a precipice, tho more
prolific they prove. It is well known that
the spreadinir of trees render them fruit
ful. On it piano they incline to shoot
upward , and therefore art is employed by
skillful (.'urdencrs, and applied in various
ways to check their perpendicular and
promote their lateral growth. Hut this
point is obtained on a declivity by Nature.
.. . .. . ..
fitfThey have a hog nt Middleport, N.
y., that weighs olio thousand pounds. An
exchange wants to know if he was raised
on pig metal.
Tins
"Blees Patent"
NOI8F.I.E8S, LINK MOTION,
LOCK-STITCH
Sowing Machine
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AT nttNCIPALOFFICK,
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4 iHy-ii
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-M. LAFA YKTTE BYUON, M. 1).,
llox 411(10, v. o., New York.
4,o0,4t tOlllcc SO fedar St.)
LONGEST ROOF
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ha
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Stop Chewing Tobacco
SAVK YOl'H MONK Y ii ml restore your health,
by using lr. ltvrn's Antidote toi -Tobacco.
This Is not a substitute but u cure lor Smoking,
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The, Antidote Is purely vegetable and harmless.
It ads us a tonic on tint nystcin. purines the blood,
and enables aperson toidigest tlie heartiest food.
Samples sent tree for .'ill cents Ki per dozen.
Address M. J. Yurnell, Hti Cannon St. N. Y. 14473m
N
OTICE TO LAND OWNERS!
After the l'.'lh ilav of Allcust of this year. (1870)
suits will he liable to he brought In the Court of
1 iiiuphlii I 'oioily for money dun on lands Iu I'srry
County, unpatented.
.For Informal ion relativ to the Patenting ot
land, cull on or address
a H. UAI.IIUAITH.
Attorney-! Law &Couuty Surveyor.
Illoomlleld, Mxrrli 8, 1870. If.