mdd shed my • cart's eareat blood to Jo her
'Little you know ofit yet,' said the other
nailing significantly, 'but you will soon.
It appeared that Fardarougha's wife had borne
-the hardships of both voyages better thatrher
husband, who, as his son sensibly observed,
had been to much , worn down before by the
struggle between hts love for him-and his at
tachment to his money.
*His cares are now nearly over,' said Connor
with a sigh. -'lndeed,- ho is- so- far- gone that,
I don't know how to lave him while I'm pro
s idin' a home for him to die in.'
'That is already done; replied O'Brien. 'Una
did not forget it; They haver-a- /must near
eers,forniehed with everything that can con.
tribute to their ;comfort.'
Connor, -on hearing this, paused, and his
check became Tale - and e red-alternately with
emotion.-his nerves „thrilled, and a charm of
lure and pleasure diffused itself over his whole
being. 'i t ' •
'There is no use of;
my speaking: he ex
''• claimed; 'love her mere, than Ido 1 eannot.'
In consequence of Fardarougha's illne.ss,
they were forced to travel by slower and shor
terstages than they intended. O'Brien. how.
ever, never left them ; for Ile knew that should
' the miser die on the way, they would require
the presence and service of a friend. lo due
time, however, they reached the place appoin
ted by John for the car to meet them .and ere
in my hours had passed, they found themselves
•• 'tee° more in what they could call their own
thane. From the, miser's mind the power of
(deserving, external nature seemed to pare been
altogether withdrawn; he made no observation
whatever upon the appearance or novelty of
- the scene , to which he was conveyed, or coun
try throng,h which hipaised ;but when pat
to bed he covered himself with the bed-clothes
and soon fell into a slumber.
'Connor,' said his mother, 'your father's now
asleep. an' won't miss you; lose no time, thin
in (min' to sea her ; an' may God strinthen you
loath for "sick a meetin I'
They accordingly went. •
The Bodagh was out, bat Una and her
meteer were sitting in the parlor when the
noise of a jaunting-car was heard driving:up
to the door; MIA involuntarily looked out of
the window, and seeing two she started up
end patting her hands together,hysterically ex
eleimed thrice, 'Mother, mother, assist me, as;
sist rae—he's hero!' Her - mother caught her
in her arms; and at the same moment Connor
rushed in. Ina could Only 'extend her arms
to receive him; he clasped her to his heart,and
she sobbed aloud several times rapidly, and
then her head sank upon his bosom.
Her mother and ,brother. w ere both weep.
Her lover looked down upon her, and, as
he hung over the beautiful and insensible girl
the tears which he shed copiously bedewed
tier flee. After'a few minutes she recovered.
• and her brother, with his usual delicacy, beck
oned to his mother to fllow him out of the
retain, knowing that the` Presence• of a"
third
person is always a restraint upon the inter
' tinge of even the tenderest and purest Wee-
I 'on. Both-therefore, left them to theutselves:
end we, in like manner, must allow that delie
-1,/13 t interviewsto be sacred'only to theuisel% 4 es
end unprofaned by the gaze or, presence et' n
spectater. ,
She Bodagh and .his. wife were highly grat
filed at the steps their children had taken to
ermide for the comfort of Fardarogha and his , caban Affairs.
wife. The next, day the whole family paid Thed*ffi. lt f thisgover6ment with that
1 ten y o „, ,
them a visit, but on seeing the miser, it was i
clear that his days were numbered. Darin of Spa.
n growing of our relations with
• ow o r* 'out ,
the most vigorous and healthy period of hie g
Cuba, are every day assuming, a niter° threat
\ life, he had always been thin and, emaciated; ening and alarming aspect. Since the termi
but now, w hen age, illness, the severity of•a nation of the ill•starred expedition of Lopez
MX_ month's voyage, and, last, of all, the hand
for the revolution of that island,• the authori
of death, left their wasting traces upon his -
person, , i ..
it would indeed be difficult to witness ties there have acted uponehe worst suspteions
en image of penury more significant of its in reference to the Commerce of the U. S. with
spirit. We must however, do, the old man
_th e i r pel t & N e . i ee ,,„ (h aft three ei rees t a th e -pa e t
justice. Simm the loss of his money, or, rant
er, since the trial and, conviction of his t i 3;,An:47, , he.harb o r-:ofl Ilevana.• 'lt would naterally be
ekA l itki l itTl . expression,
3 ? .. dfctlied *kV Pfedt expeeted, that these repeeted insults to our
lieet his averice survived, or was able to main- •
. its tag would have secured the prompt attexeleni
tuned hold upon him, a,gainst the shock
which awakened the full power of a father's of our government, and that redress for the
.
lure. • - - - i past and seem ity for the future would have
About ten o'clock,`A. ta,, on the, fourth day- hang ogre beep demondedby, a voice that would
atter their arival, Connor, who had run over to hate been heard and headed, but as vet silence
the Bethel's, was hurriedly sent for, by his • -
The
mother, who desired Nelly lel'Coratick to say reigns.
Liat, his father incessantly called for him, •and exercised tight of Sean:le - demanded•and
el by - Great nritain, was deemed a tilled
teat he must not lose a moment in coming.— ground for war in• 1812, but now it is exerels-
Ile returned immediately with her, and found ted by the Cuben authorities, with the guns
Va. old min reclining in tred,supported bylis, ' ' -
1 of the Moor held in terror over our heads.—
. wife, who sat behind him. i
'is my boy comin l' tte-said, in a thin, wiry Such - a state of things cannot lone ceistweth
wom voice, bat in words which, to any person out a repture.
near him, were as distinct almostret ever;--ie The great treuble new, growa• out of the
my boy cominT - . • , . . , ,
. had treatment of the U. S. Mail• Steamer, Cres
-I am here, father,' replied Connor , . who
just entered the sick room; 'sure lam always cent teity, running between New York' and
with you. ' ='-,- ; ' . Harem?. It seems that the Captain General
- 'l'on are, you are,' said be, 'you were ever of Cuba •has taken dislike to the Purser of
en' always - good. Give me your hand, Con- the Steamer Mr. Smith and depumded of the
Connor did'so. • Cotitemny that he ehould be discharged. This
'Connor,darlin; he proceeded, etion't be like 1 the Company , rofused to do, and when the
me. I loved money to well ; het my heart on i steamer last entered that port she was refused
„
it en' you:know how it was taken away from; the landing 'of her;Mails• andpassengers. This
Ile. The priest yestherday laid it upon Imo - ,
out of regard to reignin' /3ill as be called it, to{ was brought to the notice of our, g-overnment
teetise you' afore I'd die against lovid` the' both by th'e, Spanieh authorities and by the
wealth o' 'Mit world to much: ' '1 President of the. Company to ahem thesteam.
el hrpe I never wilt, father. , Your own mis-1 ee .1,0 0 , g5 : mi ng secretary. Conrad caster-
foliate: ought to be warithe • to me: . . . • • i
'' tV, you may say' that; it's I indeed that ed the SPl'lli sh - 141 ,. a' s ltr- are • that Mr.
147414 inisfortnne; but it was all through P..e. Smith should he idieeharged,t ough the gov
en' that test olrobbars, the Isle o' man.' - ernment has no control 4 - .7erehini, aid at, the
'Don't think"of him' or itlnow, my dear same time replied to ~the President of the
tether—don't tte cliseempesite your mind aboutl c ' , ee, '
them! , i ompaey that the
, F ternmeet as yet ceuld
'He was a viihre—adeep vi In , but that's Mke r co of the matter. ' ' '
not the thing. Your mother was spakin' to , Nov in anthorities have a rig ht
.
the'priest about =saes for my steed. , `Now,' to Per i icidual from coming into
Connor I know that they'll - take far less than
they,' ax. I know thatij t he i r
or I remembered;, tnding npon their shoree,
batin' down Father Fogarty Myself, from two- '` taq e,t
~ no lright, especially under
ine-sixeienere't nines tti a shillin forme , own; existing teeaties, to prevent mir Mails from
i
fathers tioefl, im'
• I saved the price of a pair b e ing liasded; 'when these ltfaits'are sent. by a
o' alloys by' It;and had the sante number et', steamer eapeseed h„ this
, eveene „ e ,..
__,
!limes sedstill. Tluit was nealthe a barg'ml ," • ' 4 - 6 `'""" " 4 ` l ''
ihe right way:'. . . ,
~, . ihowinglao disposition= to infringe upon }the
Cormier end iii B• mother c4chenfleda treelen- r i g h t s °l ' cahae, ' l ' l "i 'might prevent by BOin
rboly glance; and the latter: _who, op witnes-• gent teen'euree, the steeple:ems - hzdicfiletal .from
eing his frame of mind, coulk not"help abed ! i en ei ng, ,e at there their eutherity
era
rights
dirw bitter tearsoaidto him— . ;And yet Mr . ..F . iihncire and , the Post
ml'aradortnair dear faradorough n,sth s ore cease ' A
echree e Won't you ke 'guided by met You're Master General, -in obethenee to the commands
now, on pint deatleeled, nn' think of Gods' of the Captnin General of Cuba, bet week;er
tanrey—it's that you stand most need et= dered the Mills tole, taken from the Crescent
• if you bad all the money Von . City - .
ono?, at ourneen,. e ICi Company unitise they would, discharge
ever had yelp. coaldlit beirein penny ofit where . ,e .
* .A? 2lr. Smith. flue they refused to do,, dnd
'Well, not I'm givirt s , Connor advice that'll sailed with, their passengees, expressing a' de
serve him. Sure I'm not MOM' hineste,Sct fertaination to enter the pori and land at eat
his heart on it,for I - torild the priest I would- hazards. Poor Mr. Sinitb, though•no ehaige
' a ; ha k is th " 414 ilia"' why he'd n°t ' a 'Ye of - l r elbet ims 'been - eferred inihst
it? I dienat to li the Driest that I would'ed. bid gel ..f 01 t Pr -. ~
hitu.do that' , , .._.' 7- i '._ ,: , him, le fefsued'As a / 1. ./ 1 4 animal ,by.the Ce
. i
'Father,'said Connor, *for the iore o' God authorities, =dna Jul autlaw by his PAM
will you put these /hoof : fits out o',-your; heart government The plea of innocence,
proceededlimn
und '' troyertedhy proof Isf guilt, finds no protection
'o, Connor dear,' teh,old'man,
net attending to him f dln. amide a bargin,wid wheat° ifia:Addell ii-I;.at' ;should be, - Oli-iro
the,preast bate htm down or bell do, you an' tectiye--."I AU .sAiiesicArfcrrizvir ,
in at:Many Wen, Connor, be sure.to make
as hard* a one as your _Can; but; , . for all _that 'he
honest, an' weer lintra penny o' ineney•yeld
outinterest' - , r •‘ e . • - - -
'I thinkheliwandherin,feihisPeredhismitth.
er. -'01) grant it may bit, no, =ad 4,extror
this day". , -, ' ; -
;:'Honor alingt , trer , ,
'Well, dully, what Is Der •
*There's another thing that throuldes me--
sipper knew what it;as .to feel myself fee :.
- „ . .. 4 .3.rw ir th ili ,
..,.,
pi?toruia'AZl:lt.': - - ' , ..: ..., •
fn.:. 4"..,ii.,..:,.iet..".......r.. 1...
glow in thsitclear'
"My bones Won't rest ;Amy own connthry;
I wontnlesti-wid . thenibat,; belung;lo
Isom will I lie -it stqingei - graYe and a Mkt/twit
• Oh, will no One brinirme ;back to my °Witt
The untutored neither Wife'
nor
-son eooldliosist this beautiful *and affect;
log trait,Of nature, tiedYing'leie of
one's own larid,etennating 'ns HAM so unex
pectedly, font a heart otherwise insensible to
the Ordinary -tentitimeSs of life. •
-- 1 81tre-ritraro at - home; nroureenitvaid Hon. j
-
or ; Osti wid yttur friends end 'rela
tions that have ;gti6e •bt.fore you' ; •
4 Nlit' said 1ie,,`71. 4 .m not, I'm far away frotn
thettylottnow:l feet - more: - enmforted ,
one wid the that'ti (tourer to me than them all
Connor. and I vwill sleep together; won't we'
Connor !'
. . .
This - riffeetionate7transition - from every - other,
earthly'object to. Iri set I, so. pa w ertu I ly , smote
the son's heort.th4 he-could • not reIAY• -
him; if.lonnerr.,s3id his
'in& fir keep air . his hend-r-Saver above
Connor roiSr.d hiS head, - but saw' at-nit - ram
daft. 17,st.strugglii". in" the Old :rnan's heart
• w,na The: -Was no-mere.
I role now , remains •te be said. The: gr; : iel.
for b t
id age lhtigh; • naturol; is: never chiding,'
774 re
iscr . .did sleep tvilhdils own;. and alter;
a decent Period allotted tnenroryi.need 1
we scryilnit ime_herry and treioirieiif we way be
N - 1/flitted - sri to dignify crowned in;
the lenjoynreilf of.those-alTeetions which vvere
so - .oeverely.festol,• in the • same time so
worthy of tlieir sweet - Ireward- ; •' •
- Ned ACCorinieli-'irid followed
their exoniple, and oc .'npieri he .house former.l
• ly allotted - to •Earderanglar
Johrif.r Brien .i.fterwards niairied,ord the 130. - 1
daTA:reservisig u -*mall
.but competent farm
for' hintaelf, equally diviriefl. his large holdings
bet Wear his: s sir and son-4 : On,John's
tu9i'Vtl* suitable hatiset but -Una and
her linstriaiil; :and •thiner, nil live 'with thein
t.,err; and wt.;:need' seatve/Y1 say: for it is.not.
tong - kinee we. - - vent . is •week with them,: that.
the . raireetion of the old people" fin-their grand:.
ebildreri -, bothl:hrivs - end girls; :we worthy OW
irilE I)EM6CRAT.
The Largase Ethreellation in . Mirth - ern
rentivi.yrteit.i—lo32 tlopie% Weekly:
S. - '3 .:-& E.! 8. - CIIASE 4 'Elinets
==l
. ~IFlONTROsal;•pEcr,inutit'.:4
, .
• Wood! Wootil! Wood ! I •-•
- we :trnnt: goni6 \li to=day, ' Pring
alontr an °cyan ;' no tiaiiier of OveistoOking
tlfaritc. , ,d! _Visintodi!
A TPN or, I lAV, fur j %Odell; the -higbeit
price wi)l be paid nOhis:.cfriee.: riVcinte4":im
mcliakfr.
.1.•=1 'We would ['nil the attention of 'nfir
readers .to the notice of an Exhibition of the
Union ;Literary Society, , of Nirest, Harford,
which takes place on the 22dinst., instead of
the 2d inst. as.iitthlished last week. '
~ PITCHING -44rto , - Gasf.r!,The • -Albany
gnickerboeker, a 'Whim papei; thug dbteburses
coneerning,the Tribune
‘SolOng as the Whig party look's ,Upen
Greeley , as.otie of_the fathers of tha church,
and
_takes eveyyl.hitig he uttersfor gospel, no
long may they aspect to stand Whero , thOyittinr
da—aniong the used up and 'annihilated,
'Eg r "W l3 ar OrF4lieited t 9 1 4 1
,t.l l / 01 0intig# GetlehlnErrott was hot defeated by the Demo
of Clerkiineli , or ihoPese4 ends,' bet 17 3 , ' tho A r ei; York The
,rertdeiv constantly-getting'
aldara," rho
. 636 , of the 14 g iliter in " 4. ' 8 out on pig iron,temperance and satinet, would
7
ernsb another Wasinsoros:
i or , one
c. 1 , 4 11 . 11111. ' aU SR I ! B7sI4 ' rs r
fl:"1 ' ••
•
Oiir subsetibcra:oo.4Aropl4,oiri . ikeir
fifty cents mittat'ree'olliet,Thatiolme.lo.lktai:
ly Wesash I certainly 4:ao compelled to
qwt.l% if isllc4e:4iciinu'oirer. '" 'arC
unnein n-
Cal." Two weeks 11 - 6ivi) pitilitiried an arti•
cto;on'"Spiritual Rappirigs,": and to-day we
. publisk ono is reply. _ 11.Ve bave to use both
`sides fairly - atul bopci the. controversy will end
hero. Father- Miller's prophecy didn't "come
to pass in a,gikart," the big tortoise,on which
sorno-used to , affirm that,tho earth rested,
didn't run away with RIO earth on his back.
The " rapping spirits" that infested Montrose a
short-tin:to sluie,- were not-spirits , of -departed
Bank Saints, as has been prove4.by the expo
sure of the trick; the old cow didn't eat np the
grind-stone, and from reliable authority-it- is
affirmed that. the Rochester lady, who-first felt
the " knockings" in her toe, has entirely
repo:wen:A from thetilarningAyaiplculs. We
hope all thus afflicted will speedily have as
happy and `safe recovery as she._
_ .
".,071I 3 FrEtt Gut:ntisnY,. Esq, Tioga
county,- Was killed' keit week on thelliossburg•
Railroad by a collision. lie was superinteti- .
dant of the Road, and:one of the r iues,protni 7 '
mutt, respectable arid influential citizens of
that county. Ite has alarge circle •of friendi
and relatives residing in this vicinity.
Wood! Wood!!
, There are hests of,,subOribers have
promised us-. wood; and row is he time tee
yyint it and cunt get it. bring us sonic,
for by and by We will not Mice it at'all. • • We
must burn coal and exact the money.
Oar Book Table.
Family most
exeellen% paper; .has been-:npon our tablo for
several weeks: This paper under the con.
trel of .1 1 1. Godtean, the Editor, ,Who giyeS'
his entire atteritiop to it. . Ids
own able. pen there is a hostof talented Con.
trihutors that lend their aid tothe paper. A
'capita' Original Sea Story, enti tied' " The Opt.
um Stnugler," will he commenced :with the
new - volume, Dec. oth. Terms, 82—or 10
copies for 81 . 7: ' '• • -
A4dress S. A. Goqui!tu, Cuhit:tibia:S. c
Woodworth' s Youth's 'Cottrinei, for
The Editer:of this ufiriValied MagatinefOr the
youri,g, having
.recently
. rcturned . from a tour
in , Europe, fceawarranted in promising that
his work 110,1853; will be richer and more at.
tractive than eyer,' . " linotbli.s ; in the Old,
IVurld," uill.bpcontinued through the preieq
year.-:.This is the work for youth. and chit.
dren; and should be in every family. Terms,
single 'copy-4' do for $3-7 do for
$5,-10 do. $7-15 do. $lO.
- .Address, D. A, ,Wrgodworth,llB NassariSt.
New' York. • • • •
HMI. Pierre Soule.
The N. Y. Home Journal gives the following
poitrait of this distinguished ' Senator from
Louisiana':=
, Among the -distinguished ..men that bare
lately, visited us, was senator Sonle, of ImeiS
a na, and. few. ' have: been_ more. opera-glass ed
than he was a few. evenings ago, when he en
tered one of the boxes of the New:York The.
atre...Mr. Soule was more' than.. twenty.years
old when lie deft France, Jot, he -. appeared to
us.to - have a,particularly American.look.. : His_
eompl s exion is very' dark,.and,he wearaltir hair,
janty, long behind,- and parted as far an the.
right,side in his head. as it-wittjmy,-. , _g0ia 1 ..,
tce 4 lartirtate - didteilig - ettee- and. vivacity., Ini
form, 11E3111041es to.the robust aid tuuecular.
Twentylears ago he was, douLtless, striking:d
s ly handsome, .and is still in Mdmirable,preser-'
vation=though, if the ° Alen of the-Titne' may:
be relied ;upon,-lie•will.'llever see bis; fiftieth'
year wrain." .11e. was dressed in. .white except
hid' coat, which was blue and•bright buttoned,
and. his stuck,. Which' ..t.vas.blaCk.- - -side , seenied
to be . soniewlint amused. at , Atte perfermaaeo,.
but was ;restless,: and soon-:vanished.. We.
loOk•upon :this dimtinguished!Man with midi
interest, no less from the:regard 'We hare for
his talents: and patriotism,. than from the sin.
gularcharaeter of his career.: He' was born;
us most readers - must 'laiiivr,'in : France,..under
Napoleon, of an eminentfamily; his fatherhar.
ing been Lientenant - Generai in the Republican I
Army. , At fifteen, he was a conspirator against i
the'itourliens, and .a :fugitive: ;- 'Soon , after, at
Nils editor, on trial for the , republican free.
darn of hii pen - . Ilti was:eenvicted mit , im- ,
1 ..
prisetied; but he escaped' to England; thence
i to Chili--4o , France again—to
,St..Domingo:-.:
to Baltimore - in 1825—t0 New Orlrans, Where
I
helurnished the only example, on' our records
of; a . rnan heemning' eloquent in the use of 'n
-language Which he did not begin to learn iv
[tit he - hadreaelied maturity.' -- • ' , '.- - : ,
tieh is the - man' who under' the incoming 1
DoMoeratic administration will mbst liliely be('
the Ainerion minister to Frenee. - .Ed. of tke i i
i St a r:':' . -.• .:,:..:,--,. 7..'. . . . , -.„
Ohapti3r - of Accidents.
•
&sad aecidentqueurred. at ettdelion,
on-the „
we ß re,making, o
Deniberatie'o9per, amt torchlight proneasion;
to take.tdaoe, tho.evening, and several men
were firing, eannon;"whon a_preinature
' siea, tooh place, 'and tWo ,men Wereihrichingl3i
injured ; one,Of thdin mauled :John had
both his arms Shot awiiy,: and.eanrint live; :and
the oiher, named Wm. B&W hiat ono ;
• Thi eorifiee , Orßichas' leather store on
North Thirrilst. Pliiladelphia,, fell:On the 20th
upon "the Oavement,terribly injuring Bfr: Them;
as Graham, an elde'rly gentleman, ;Who was
pulsing at. the 'Bine. • A boy also had , an aria
broken: . Workmen ' were adding h -fourth std.
ry to th`e'building. `-' '; .•
r The Eleami4,,Frapets &kiddy, on her
,pais r
age np,Saturday night,inp into the bow of-the
eteamboat .11rdticewhich-was tonihqftiown.--
Two beats were damaged, and ono mama hand
on one of.illediPsts.is•luissing, supposed, toile
drowneti.: The,accident hapsned alees
north of Itnntiont.. ka4•
Inc express and mail trains nifilte. railroad
mime in'eollisitsi On The: 20th,:near Morrow,
ihis side' of •Springfield„ Ohl& = Both. engines
aiadtwo' baggage cars-were badly sitiashed.—
One pisienger Wei seriously Injured i rknd
ny ivernislightlyibruised:— , 4
On Thursday night ri fire broki_out hiSt,ahl's
Mill, situated on. the Eiihteen 111ilo Cieek,lii:
agara Co. just below the site - or the. 4014 Far.
Iner's which. completely . destroyed that
miliaria property sud its adiming . ..buildings.
The fire is supposed to have origurated,ia the
smut, machine,
.
For the Democrat.
I Spiritual , ; Mailifestations•
lEditrirs of the Denwwnit:,_ . .. . _
Girristins:—Relying in your
dispositino to accommodate your columns to
the investigation and Omission of all subjects
of public Interest, I Aust respectfully beg
leave to offer for publication, a few remarks,
on the modem Spiritual Matiffestations, so
ealtetair an.offsct td the communieation . of ' an
East Green , subscriber to the 'Oxford Tines,'
and tlie accompaning editorial, which appeared
in your journals of the 18th inst.--!not for the
purpose
,of provokiog discussion 7 —for I would
pursue nine,—but.bemaselbelieveihey were
published fur the purpose. , of casting reflections
on a large and rapidly increasing, number of
our countrymen, in whose ranks may be found
some °film best•intellects,,and purest'eharae.:
tors; the country affords, 'merely because of
Weir beli4 in the reclltyof the Manifestations.
It appears to me, that thd strange and start
ling•phenomenon, so tepidly increasing= in
nearly all sections of this country and Einem
presenting an, astounding and complex myste- j
ry heretofore unknown, should from their very
natureitna2puivort attract the attention of all
intelligent minds, inviting as they do, the 'most
•
rigid scrutiny and investig,ation.
It may be asked, what kind of, inystelious
phenotnenia do these rillml,ged Manifestations
develop? Bizitty - and various—Oa most usual
being by, the_i:Rapping; Writing, and
~,S:peciki
tig,! Media. • ,„ •,
The sounds known as the rappings are often
heard en different substances, 7 ,sometimes on
the table sometimes on the wall of, the room,
and again under or on the floor, at a distance
of many . feet from nny ' kpirits in the form:—
That these sounds are produced without any
known human or mundane agency, as a general
thing, is a faet well known to thousands of
honest, candid men, who have exhansted , their
powels in attempting to detect the imposition,
if such it should prove. That intehigent corn
munications are transmitted through thousands
by simply calling over the alphabet mentally,
Air otherwise desigmiting the different letters,
by silently pointing them through with a pen.
Cil, is also true. !Physical deutonstrations i .of.
ten accompany the tappings--such as moving
heavy bodies of' (Itati matter, MICII RS sofas, ta
bles, chairs'Sit, Time is often kept correctly
to music 4, the sounds on some substineemnd
frequently thrummed on the t tble or some mu.
sitial instrument, correctly, in the absence of
other music, and at a'distance of many feet
from the medium, or any other person. All
these things are done to by. personal knowl.,
edge, and without any - visible or= known human
ngeneY• - • '
The messages transmitted ; through . the
sounds so far as my observation has extended
have invariably bden reliable and - of "praCtieal
importance, to those whold.theY_ were
designed., Facts have been cruntriunieated to
eireles engaged in theinvestigation of the phe
nonotna; titno and again, which no person 'then;
priseht'loiew, or supposed to be
communication
at the time
• • •
such comunication :cue ; made: and in no
single iristanee,•to the writers knowledge, has
the erthOgraphy proved defective, whnteve.rthe
, East,,Greett„subSeriber to the Oxford Timcki",
ra4k...liluigiumba..l4-: ,
Tlio 'Writing Media; many Of
_whom make
tie PretenSions to anything more than a mere
ordinarredueation and some , of whom even
,could not write:n single ..senteuce
often write With surpassing. rapidity, in differ
ent hands With Out any - coils:dons:volition on
their partithe most heautiful.productioris,both .
in prose anttimetry, • which often: excels in
beauty of imagery, the force, yigormid purity,
of thinight; clear„'cagent and corriprefienSive,
dictiou; the choicest`gems;Of _Literature. "
Yea niore.:, This class of 31edia, frequently : ,
write in a
_iiariety-Of different hingnages such
ms:French„ C4rMan, Hebiew,`Chinesti.,
&c all of which they hnve no. practieablill
knowledge whatever,,andthe purpert of which
they nre of_tacceisit3Yentirely - ionorant,
the nianoseripts hive heen . subniitted to the]
learned linguist for translation!„
Yearfarther.etill. NV : e have.on record ,the,
incontrovertible' fact' tleitsec writingslhivia
been inade without tanylna man agency whet
ever, other than furnishing pep,ink; and paper
for invisible persons or being,slo write with !
The Speaking Media are generally soddenly
throivit' into' the elitirveyant, or Spiritual
without any visible outward ,aPpliances,H ? and
from their superioreondit ion,. tire enabled `to
disecm,l.hings imperceptible to persons in the
nominal COnditiou-- 7 Will oftenassume the gkli
oral: oaanners, Voice, gesture, ~relatefdefs,:i l iA
t ransmi messages, La- frie ad: others,- of
some. individual deceased, whosespirit: thite
strive:s'l,i; identify its`; presence' to its friends
through the media.. „,
Sochi • biielly,*: are some of the i astonishing
thets . developed by' Otetino'cr- this : won . ileifoi
phenomena-'facts .fortified ,
, orrzist,'Of
tistirtioOy igietutlY 4 1 1
uthlating, that oro , entiroly iocootroyerOle--
foitithat the lvorla bust sooner:'orlater krioui
to be`ecicb; pid'fitetii.,tivit'aitof.Bl.lolCloltlo:l
po'tance at JP* Te ,6 i 143 1. 0/ la.ctf atM!'en ;
tion:
•
'For if ther can be'iiitiifaeterily accounted
• •
for any Other than the 'epirit ual hypo,the,Ali
Whie4 hastiC't Yct been 4?n•?77.-A*l4ey pre
ithportant inastancll ..they--41evelop• Romq
orange' and" heretofore 'indereltiperi 'powers of
the hatiatiprganianf-4tinie,superior , powere
of - than that.hrkfionihia earliest hletnrytii;ing
dormant the Intent energies, of :his in-,
tare. ' ' :`' '•L , •
On the tither hand,;_ if 'they- reallyture ‘what
they puriert; to btiZ—it indeed they tire of spirt
itual and supernal. • origin,74hen. , most eleirli
is this whole iubject full • of - momentous', im•
pertaneci to the 'erring rape of-nian I'o Because ,
. _
by this .mv.tino of, linter.reotnotoolOtioti. 'be=
tween the mundane And a uper.tnunAne isphhree
of enteteneeti, • we • tint be 'taught of .thinge
Whfch, 'of al, t otheitknoneeion'ne inet iii.linow
~ .-ii.141): in' ‘ T elit r ° o 6 'Aiwi' future * l 4/0 AO
connection, - to wifieli, we er0,40 r01ti1i..1964:
no
I4!=-thereby, placing the it or/ immortality
beyon4 all dispute,,eavil nod d tAt,t,' , .. 'il ,i.1.y. , ,
: ,, :Xir4o2;it'aipeat that theft. Siiil'ai;eistiity
for • any new eveabunta - coneerning elw . tutate
tire; int is - contended:by•;:sopn.-; ). !Ilia faith-la
immortality—for reasons tuuteeeefuiT teepee ,
ify here—as a general thing with the ; great
. r7-7:tr , 9 tia t ilriVirCti.7,::T- 17 : ' - '-7: -7--
-- - - ••i ..,.........:.._ -I- _ . ' . "N' . '' "
r mankind, is , t o say the least of it,
jtrlaSeCi „of
a very Week and superficial eltameter--amonn
!Ong to bntlittli , lessthaulastOlutit Otel4jcism.
Tho causes that haye•-prciAieSd this:state a
:things arenumerons, and haye'gradiially, and
. - -
i'erhaPs impercepti bly this - damn ,
ting hope.' The cpseqilenee ia,that the great
'mass of huroanity,are almOst wholly devoted--;
mind , and energies—to the empty pursuit of 1
groin material things; thereby neglecting the
proper cultivation othisspiritual naturo--that
Which alone developes the true Man. ' -
If, therefore, the "Spiritual Era" has indeed
dawned upon our4ace gropinff`in Uncertainty
and ignmatice , =-Af the spiritual inteMourso that
,'existed in olden times, in another form of 'nail . -
''f indeed" - MEW she d-
les i • been re-es
with :what fervent gratitatle; and meelt,human
ity,,sliould we how in gratitude ; to ' the' Aivino i.
; Ileing,•thatio great a boon h3s been conferred
. Thattinelt is . now":perreitted; te;
ieved by thousands_ot-goodpeo - plo who haV;ii
beearasclo to rejoice in holding , 6weet and prof- I
itable intercourse With.the.' glorified spirits' of
the dear departed, k and . wlaise 'hoPett , - XsvO;
been minded to a certainty, that. they too„ - in.
God's own good Jimos'sluill be. permitted to.
Ost aside the earthly ferm, and join the"loved
and : last," in the spirit's home: - '
No theory er doetrine over • onlisted,suelaa
increasing host of lielioyers, within so. briei.o I
period of time after its advent, IS Ulla of tho
Spiritualists. Nor. has this rapid secession
of a dvo catesand believers been .caned . by
any other, .as.n general, thing, , than, the result
Of the most scrutinizing and thorough investi
ation, solely with a view of arriving'atthe
.truth—sueb an investigation 'as Should eVer
Characterize an •intelligent mind; in'its ap • •
.roach to any subject invoked in doubt and
ohscuritY. -
The in veterate oppesition the 14fanIfesta.
lions here met .from 'the firs. V--the, opprobioua
epithetsthe venal vituperation's vomited from
the Press nrl - tite . Pulpit; witlifeni honorable
exceptions; aimed at them . and their adherents,
has not been because. those wielding such :dis.
reputable weapons were qnalided . to jadgof
their truth or falsity fronr - having inveStigat6f.
and thereby enable.to sPealt understandingly;
but beeause of their profound' bigoted:igno.
Mime in relation to it, in. principle and in &-
detail.
. .
The'media, particularly—perionsOf all ages,
from the guileless fair...linired child, of seven
summers, to tho gray...haired sire of three score
,years—have, beep the, chief targets at which
the envenomed slinft:s of malice,C.o cowardly
abuie, have been alined-strange,Almt the
Press should stoop to. the ; ; deseerntion of -pri.
vats, character-to•' the- defamation or
hood's hinneeficefor the PurpoSe of pandeiing
to a morbid public Sentiment!—And stringer
still, than the. Pulpit; the cOnceded.servitor of
public moralis,shoeld -OpehlY'lleminnee . and
scoff of spiritual. manifestations,' • When almost
every pag,e or . thii Bible hears truthful recori
df similar Manifestations and spiritual power;
I ,But the time has nearly'PaSile4 when 'such''
questionable Warr:ire Will havi3 it.sintendecl
feet on thepuhlie mind; Truth eventual
ly triumph. over error. Celestial.
r inteligerieen
.
kinsman in the flesh; because of their' denimei. •
,ation faun any - qUarter.. .• I
The manifestations yin continue the: work I
of reformation, and the: "still arnall,voice" that
comes.Le: the Children' of fro the rialMs
of otter spheres::;bl44ing the caitli.betindepir
it of man
_soar above, and - "Cenitri - Plate
rions destiny, will be hiard and 'heeded.
,LriakiiWaila;Val!cy,Aov. 22,
Officialneturna.`
auto.
166,166.
• 152.6'26
Dem. majority.: •'- „-• ' 16,334;
-; ;eAROLEisIAi ,
Pioreo • '; • - • • - .39;744
tScott r' • ~:3 9,v5fj
• .. .
:Dear. majority!, .-L' : •
ss
-"••!
Whig :triajority • o,aati
NEW:JERSEY. ; : ;• • ,•••••
Majority foi Pierce .oyer Scott. -
Bale bad• 344 votes-
MASSApHUSETTS
Scotts plurality' • . .;
"gala had•••.:..4 •
CONNEC'i'TICUT•
Pierce , - .‘ • •
Scott •
Dem. 1 , : •
iTtqa had 2.612,v0ten.: ; - •
1.-411110 PE
Piot()
Stiott,.
• •
• "- ,f 31,586.1
- .'•
-- . •
.uem. majority •, •• o, 1,01,
Halo hint - 649 *.otes. ' • • •••', •
• 'Zr 'The' fol I Diving table oahibiti the:num.
bet, of votes cast at each .orgio Presidential
elections for thO:paito, 25 years.,, • , •
y aws : , , z ,, , ;:o NO.- - oofvotes.
1828:' t 4 o; ; •-•••.1,162,418.
••„ o 442.12,498;
1 8 3 G, • ; o,• • , • „,
184 a: • .•
1,:02,402,558,
18.44••••• -' -;*
,; ,o,
-2,818,618.
-;--. o
The, officievoto of Neili.Yorlc stands: : .
Pierce andKinx . .. o o 262;2i9.
Scott and Graham ' 2
Hale and
Pemberntie majoriy on'Prosident .; 27,321,
- ' 0 : , • ' an - Governori a,'=".21,810.
I ,'' i kho l Eteitorial sitrenlB3B: ; , -
hiltion% (dem) thajoritk in . 182 , 9 2,, ;7 1, ' , 95
" 4 :`' ' " • ;1832
Yin " 4 ' '; 1836 :48
Harrinon's (ivhkr,) ; 44 ' 4 384 a
Polk's'(deui.) - '" 1844'-'• '63
Tolor'n (ivhi) .:" ' ' 4 /848, 4 36
Viercia's:(deiri.) 1852' —l' 2391
- -
VirA St. Paul's (Minnesota) paper, states
that All 6 tilleloTha Sioux eituatry,haling been
[extinguished, and. thotooney,heing,ready to rel.
niove tho'lndiami to tliOr neWquaiters;oo
staeleretnains to `retard' thesetthankiht of the
extensive and -Vdito;ik , ithiltAit the, Terl'itOry•
Next :Year a thiad:o4)9Plitationtrdin the' Statea
of the Eislso l,l ;vtist , and Patio,' will
tlovifin upon it - all'o,.long:the- - Missi4ippi and
Minnesota, 41yers, inereashigitwo . :or three-fold
tie *tinthet'49 :44(5nhVats
t radf, margin of the'llinnesoti
hegira the next Seasolt eleSes", - tijebino. Weld:l'P
settleo, audits hanks'sollsboirirUitrs , :lidurisb;,
ce tag_tpF,O; there of Whi6li will lution. logo' ti.
ded as , pala of earfuntileifiniportatidei: The
trade - of that.valley will centre at St.;-Paul.
"- e ,•'‘. I rrt.":"7:ct-Z.:77-
t From eboNtrtir York Rasta - .
' ' rlaift . ) in New York . -
Most cilniordit4iti-Mock - Auccipn ctqe.; l -11-toio
Law, Ll'anled. H
Notwithstanding tho 'frequent exposures ot
fraud:Practiced:by the-mock auctioneers end
Peter Funks, a published in the public neUrs: .
papers, cautioning the tiniuspecting Strangers
visiting the metrop o lis .on business, froth op.]
..tering the- shops of these.swindlers,". Yet intthe;
face of all the. caution; tho verdant. strangrs
'aro induced to speculate in the infattiation of
buying bargains at suctim, belioviagthatair.'
tictes thus pitroluised must be..clicap; Not, tin.
derstanding the einnbinatien - of 'no- various
, proprietors of theso shops, aided bra.conspir--
aey of mock bidders, or, as they arelermed,
U'uter ruults,4.l.lio.:.strauger_does Jtok.find Pint,
has - been divested. of ;ad
stint iss;criging.,froni fifty
,th.
i _ ,
In tli'Vile Syatetn'of - mock auction;
i
sanc
tionedto an extent n o t very ore i able to the
police autherities; a . new . .feature,his been dig:::
played, of late in which the duped Countryman
iS'llot'billi . m - ide to pay More than, threevtimes
the !mine, Of in article denominated; 'a' gold
‘vatelt; hut after being thus'aefratidA - accont
plices Inivering in and ' thene•shotisfel- = ,
lOW hP.the;strangerto lis r hoiel,' hod there•ni iitiltiful ;
thietber form of thiseicpreienMtien,defrand !glii . :
Win lint of thetairelmsedproperty,leaving hint t' r . . -
no evidence or value whatoly for the-sum of ilij n ills,
moneyalready paid ont; - • '- - :'' '' ,..;', '- .
.We must confeSS - that - in relatingthis ease ' tSii.
We . almost repeat the story ab often giVen be- k o r_s v h
.
fore, but tinlesSWO do io we shall not be able I,, k rj t , c;
to introduce the new Spccies'Or rebbkry,.and Itrott- •.,
make it, intelligible to our readers. In the find i*l, iVe is
place we' will' introducethe'victim 'to Mir reitd•ZT:t a t
ers_by description': Nr.Petkr C.ole,sterekeep- .f. - '
er,residing - at Con i'lrille,Allegbarty co iity,thia (ego, i. --
State,. about thirty-years ,of.age .. ', Ofcountry it i'mia.:-
appearance;strictly honest, and evident - of the tifor eel=
belief that' ll others were honest like% ise;ar-, , ,ltd_f_n_ld .
riViA in this city nfew dayS Since for he par-1 . 4; 0 7 w
pose of haying, goods 'briagitig‘ with him a V a g my
cash capitol of several' lunidred • drilla ' . , *:011 ti
ot
or
his arrival he put up'ai.TiliAlor'sllotel Court- r ` mlsor or
landt street, and the nei • tany (P,riday) visited om# . bls
some of . the wholesale 'Steres in, the'vicinity ll:,,: u, .
in, order, to- make n seleetion of dr!ygeo suit-; „
Able for his business.` , :''- '
~ -.. • -- • rl_li,. : _.
' In the courSe, of the morning; he' trolled!f'''!''''
into,Broadway, where the car of the s ratigertStt, Gt.
was attracted with ‘•goingi golit !' goin -1 .! and7 , ,•-; Art
m
theliamer of the auctioneer sounded heavily .-.ii.,,
blended - with the clatter of the hammer on p.
the ear of the countryman-.' eheap, clwap I on- i;,I
ly ten dollars for a - -splendid gold watch !!--114S.
Mr. Colo "directed`his • attention' to't he shop ?ti Tot:
where ho saw exhibited in the window,' gold; j." . „
watebes, - ,chains, &e., of nppaient great value. ; ' Coughs;
Now in order that our renders may more reatli - :i•- -, i '
ly. understand the whole 'ilfait, •We give 0104; M 0...
story as'near . a'S possible in' his ownlanguage, '..,. 5.
'as follows: ' . •-• . r . '" :` ","...-,' ' -.,
i tiep and
W
hen I entered the'StOre i it being in Broad, ~,-.%/,arqrltw
aY Of course r thought it was honest and! ; -,:; •
right; I sawouite a number:of - gentleman - a- t4 „i, ith .
bout thee:Ounter _bidding on a gold Watch: • if, ;1, ...
!Oohed en, andtwo 'or three 'spoke to, Me and_f ',i,•
said. they', guessell.tbe watches •Soid - PrOty s 'mtirstes,
cheap. .Inst then a . yeting - niari bid Off . a ,goldattit
Watch for $l4. 'lids Man said, he Was:a watch- 1 , 1 17 . 1 ...
maker froMnoboleen,and knew the watch 'to 1 , , ,5, , , , ,
he' a :great bargain ;. he ,paid tile; $ 44, ond put ti,i' z .
the h into Ifs yocket.: AnothergeldWiitch :,-:.,,-;,•, , 1
wr.k
was then; Ott up, Imil the anctioneer 'was run-;-_:i 1
I ning it tip pretty imlirt, when a•tami standing !!!!'l°, in-1
I Mg.. next to , me, whispered ',to 'Me and 'said, i - -;•.....tr05e,
, that's a gOod Chance—l Want a Watch, and I iih s i.C . - C.
iinktit it, is igt.ed one; yen can Tidy if cheaper 3;,..r i ,, /1 „,,,
than - I
can, if , you, bid on it ; \ I'll' s giveytin ten le- MY
doll.2rs t01,t4 trodblq,' 'So 'ef doursei bid - ,6n it 1 1 , 71; 1
the watch, and it was strOck. off to me-for fifty itz:l!
dellari: The manler Whoa) 1 bid:'•ii,d all firs riste.aa.
' Money vi . ;;;:s Otitis hotet;'.find - askrAnte to •ad:
..,- .. I‘ - 1
3raliee the'anitte'i;, and: to= te6l . withl ri - to the ' • '
hotel7Tuid . he would'payme, --- andgi% Me ten:
!,dollars for'. my trouble, and lak vet-4 etch - -o- i
1 bilged to' me. •At the same - time Ish'i ld keep!
\
the Watch in'tuY ; hands: ."1
- did not thistritst
f any : thing, - and tho`t; it 'WiLS ail correct; '-In ..go:
itt,gte'pay - th 4 rininitolie:atictioneer'ii . 4ked to
look at my wateli: ~1 lithl . anyold silver Wateh
1 I conSidered worth to me aliMitSeveri'or eight
I dollars, and the 'auctioneer on le - eking'. at it
said he ' woradrilinwmeltteeti 'dollars; so I
thought that was a pretty - good 'iala'fortitY
match; dii4'Jti:Etik - e tea` dollars foc,tnV!tipuble
by'adianeing the:Money' On: thewiitcli ,just
bang,h,t; so. c.. rxiia - "tile_ , anctienver: $35 :: god,
thieW in niy - watch at e, t s'whichMade up 'the
'The, man for . `whom I 'boti,dit tho - Watch
took me over te the' hole], bet his friend' whO
was i 0 . 0 ,70 him the boner was not - in; so' lid
c'ould-not Pay nie,baelt. '.ile then said:tiiinii;
Certie go: wlth'frlie, and l' guess 'we can 'sell the
Watch 'to' O 'good 'price: - He thert.toole'ne to
an 'andtlim store - in - :Ma:thing: st.;-iinid . shored'
the Watch .tO afteireheer,',aild.teld hint I,*ant.,
cd te ,Sell.' the Wntii . b - I the man. , behind - the
collider' Said-it was'it' good 'trateli - and - Wottld
fetch a good,prree ;.it , ',Wai . ptit‘iip`_and•kmielted.,
1 cirra(Sio,:''.l2l);s-3Yeiint Man „wile ' bought it,
said"rte . h'ittl'i4;e_ail -146' nieite,l4aliont hit - a, ' hut
paiirdiiWii 'ss,' on - tceimiitnt and'-'said his Weald i
be back, again in five,ininates with the balance;
Daring thiS time, the' Man 'I licMgli t the Watch
for'hi' the 'first instariee,'hati,lettrao; I-didnot
see, hint again ; I _watched ,soind tithe, but the
Man Whe' bought the 'watch' for "$•10 never
cauM, back. The, auctiOtker, then said he s:bald
put up an - , 'ektra gii`ed. (*Old !watch,' valued at
i
-$360, : 11 - O',,cild'so; aair t ils tlM'biilding WO' go:
itiiy' oh; ri - maii'said to Methatit firmild,bity
ta
.wateb, Ite.eould'tak . , • V;ine te' a ilace idi . nre
teeel4iitcir-A11: iny,trionZ.i'backstkl. bid on
the wateli,ida iti_wm:lcifLeiieil'efr'i4 nd , "foi
$110; - the nactioacertlion',said,:-is iliO: bipin
Who lautbenight My,. Wiftteb fiadliet ' l ' o %.lirlled>
he did net feet bound:any longer - AO _keep it ter
him, 'Mid said that Weida:throw itftho $7O,
the price that MY"watch fetched; leaving,me tit
pay for. the dast pureliaso, $7O„ and, SlAst iiivor,
he ,weidd•pid.i . charge, 'fae4s OciinnibiSlen - ,, J.
then; at the re3iest of. ;this man, fialdAllii-Ote,
and $5 - Comanssion, androok: the - ,Wakh. .1
Font, next to anetherauction.itore,
,U;liereAt
was ' plat was to.aell,the._Wateli;right.'olt , at
tgo,od,Prifiti - the.perainiWile - liePt , , t l 4 sfotP
was ti largo fleshy tuna ; trib'notech WaS:bpd,.
csl, to him „w.bo.leolred et. it;•aea as I thought;
Pi( ii. iP.IPc .B 4TO . :' The 13•6 1 4en'in tho'storo
kept bidding-0,, until it •Nvis - gitiklifizif sllQ's
Arid n o t , wishing :tit let ,it' ifo - t 4 or So low a', pii4o
f ~ i d it , r.:- 1 4 DS-seren'ntii',itica.6l)4. e:1,50'; 'it
‘` ,, as , Aol_lsnio'clo,4l`,;?ff to !nO.'',' - J atipposed - all
this time that itWas - my watel;', but thef . iiiiid
it..Fain:4 and! he nyetioneer Siiid_ittta`antith!. -
9r.iva . tch I . I:ied Wee i tllt; fltd! . .tiiirgi'V.o:lok iti
# ll' ou l di'ki 1-11 ii' , ? .. tiS r ,•, o Wilf . '''4is . 'bein'O . f 4- 01 11 11
might lose' all,tnyteeney,',l paid.Tho,slso,iiiid
tOok,beth:.Watched,;,whieh atetal s "ino, 111;11111o=
gather, s3do a.111;,41:111y:4‘iiri.:8110,r, - Watch
jeo.thitUitain. - :, B7,:this'iliheMetiriiithirecl
myself )3Muovkimc jMilciied: ,tipoli) and "kniling
.on MiiiarOliOwn, mCattraind:atracitfthtiMer
plaants., 66M stiho - m.r.ivaii!trolng itatile44,.
whert they, :told; we; I loralleen_invitidliitytind
tulvlie4-ine t0,,g0 t-O,tyo - 06,licc.,.,:Iiiklif4
i) 101
) 1 , 1 c 13 ,0 0 , 1 4T. , .. AW:(§PttrilliY;Yail4 4l l4t- ol.d
me that 1431 , Weuld..ikaO *int '4014 - bop 4Ono
fin,lVlOnitahiMllAiitOr.FOO'4,4:4okjitilbt;ini
-111.thitt lime..:..
~.„ -,, i, : , --- .•- , 0, , -•,
~,II fniftlietioimi ‘ei:OleiciiiCe : tinteti'lleat4
xeRITOIAit , Pi, aquit!WY (,PAy hotel' -01,-.§int
urday;evening,.attiOta, It nian:ollin..hitaiOit
William Walltei,,:,iin'iiiie to' Mit; and asked mu
Aerel.Wai...frOmilltol . lf4iin.ilo , fiakhe' s wiih
,404 poTtiori pup,ty l - ,', #0 .iits.. Rtpt`:timit iiiiii r
eqe3o,,iptoit444,4l4,ertAre'imiti;',JO'l44ii6tl4;
'.4‘ftet,titiliiki 4,;jige,:ittioii., Oiiroiiiiit:niattag;
/9 iida, l l4lt; Pli,# tfa r li*O fibtailniff illd
an4„want4io l ;9l!:(ltl.7o4l4:tit'O'ti -4 - 0. tO - 46
akcvmd.o..l3aianala.slOtilt N hIM. filido't
i care alioii(iti ho - salheiWould pay-tYlatil if
- t!*"'"'".',.*!!!ttl'7. - .-',..an'iri:''':7-7- 1 . - 7 7 - 2 -:.i: r-:.-rti.':
:31,782:,
1 7,42,31.:
28,889.
30,74'0
;'27,703
I would g0,,50 went'along.Oe we
out togeth e r, I told er ft!'"
lons, I had
bought two watchciand been imp osed upon
he asked mo,when we returned to the hotel
to shim him the watches;; I did se r • and h e .
said, as I seemed to feel se bad about It., net
that ho,wanted the watches, but that he would.
give mo even $2O) for `.tho tw o ,and ca r
gilesscrf it was rather:uncortain about the pa
lice getting back my money, I took the two
hundred dollars, which be paid me in bank
ho took the watches.
Thenext morning (Sunday) he met mo
in
at the bar-room, about eight o'clock, and wk.
ed ace if/ did net want' to go aad see the Bat.
ter} , ; he said he would show me around as he
had been to the city before. said I didn't
care, and went. along.., After going to the bat. ,
tery, he, told me' he heard - ,of -.ls great._ sight to.-
be at the Croton Reservoir. I went
long with him; arid- when-we got there hew
he would show mo thellarlem railniad ttiar '
7 age.
1 . 4
c4lYour
tnijialag
or my
gtldaa
'
. . • ‘-: .... ' Of 2.' :Dimoek,'
illiflrSitlAN AN D:ylontroi,;.
.1C - tend 4 o.''ill Intent - inn dud ybe guilt
charge, Ittthpymnytoete a delity. otk
residence, qn !rump -A reel. Rendrats.
tai, toot ;of Pnbtle &static.
...
z:;' - :-George
TIEALEt II00)C13,&0
JJJJ Caper,ll;,4ll& Egigtei4;
• -
LI DAY 490;
+.I.J wore, '79l:lWare, "Inllb f
olio gayest& fOr atlkb 4,
below lbe!9Aurt
' "- - Char on
QtfAVII4TAND'IIAIO
,1
tJ ulldiitgc as: dopt'
. . . ,
:‘, .: S. S. ;Yr
A TTOliiiii AT I..AiV.
A - I. V. tark's pilek Itci#,.
LIVERY AI4D rata
belov-Ktrow2 144
TTon*iig
vonqdcin. Sten.
I .Llillei le • .1 A in.LE MOXLMCNTS,
'XI TA Ilya Det - een the thmat Brf
teettee:, Court at, Itlnshattaoh, N. I%
,t:aTeling eiggnt.. I • •
'..Simmons;.
BOOT AND,SItoE MASER AN D 11EP4IIIM
over 1 . 1, p..lthrio 4 Cox's Saddlery stop; Auctr
DTTSICIDrN C
E URO E
EO d N *a ar r fo d rd s,
doorkbelow G. J. Pritle's Um.
LIITSIut Dr. Jaines Brooks;
IN ANW , DUIICEON, and
dealt
Medicines; Paints, Oils, Dyes, & 0. Com
and pine itt roots, oppoi It o Col. F. Litit's,
;ScIIGEONJMNTIST,IIIontrose, Pa: 01,
Ye;ltows* anner Tarnplie .atti
+streets. Operations upon the teeth perforate
earelully and tenderly., :Plate work dope
material and in the most implored titles.
Dr) H; Smith "
gIIRGEON D P.STIST, tan be found si nal;
...mars and Tussa Alta of eget; iced ' s! r
,IL.,ficarle,fitonrroor, Pa. Hs would all
attenticii of:these who need fall sotto 4'd .
ananntinf ioisertiai , on the atmovhenrinic
pie, w Mat he has practiced for linen:her of ,
other work, extractJag,.lDliag,. attatk:s,";
most scientifiaininner.
51fitttroso' Ju1y.141852.1;
‘Fanns for Bak,
d IE entiserbers int set- as egente fur ti
J. 'Leal l'etate—Fanns, flows ,
located in SUsqueltanna, eountyra,..ell•
oiler tnelr th-operty for sale tan gine ambito
Mutat their Farms or Lote arfollous: 3
aeres, - bots mitylm - prOved;and boa water.
Ingo; Orehartli grafted or common fruit; el
trees, and sliade, trees; bcw fa) frank I:not
the nearest point toa depot on the - See 1s
liallroad;• price and terms of psymeut. AI
to sell or purebase Ilea' .Estare, edit r, rein
tention cantos on or addressing nn
gdsquellatna county,
Irreonreyanerfrera Montrose to thepi
of cbatge •
°Mei; sa T urnptke t reet,4 4 oors west
corner..
riness Of
• Able fut
roon
eltil(fren
to their
) duty to
pg to the
0 the pri-
Ideh obit:
tate con
inuothert
le ,
itnfesr
11io.651lowingrainoks and Loti are now 01.
I, 40 scros,3o improved. Frame UOUI
•SO 741 1 ) 10 60 do- 'rold do
6T0,"6 . 106 do 60 do "I . do
- N0.4,10 do '155 do sold do
N 0.0,70
..do.. 49 -do.: sold
N0:6.98 'do' 35 'do
No.2,Stat .
/Stein of following up thd - iictimized
lotel, and condoeting a plan to rob him
v.:debts; has' not,-. to •our knowledge,
mobtforo. ;In • thio instance,) hoverer '
dear vii wn'i , •cei - n ! pfeto ' , hild itis to bo
I that the polie.o aro mot moro wpm
as to check et h outrages.
The s 3
to the hi
of the. NI
been dor
the `%rho]
regretted
ered, so
•D©ath of -IchOod Crane.
Jessell ' ' - a; • '' It' - (1 "I; h - ' - 'th nth
~ erwin _.ed in in er -09 on —e-- -
inst: Alin) age et Sevent - Y — Ye.sia: ' The Kind
; ex:hook' Sen tin ereon t!.-.'ls; the 'fop beiing chitin
nry notici of the r `deceaSed." "- -; ' . ' '
• !
Mr. Merwiri wasAvell 'knotyli in. itiii roni-
inatittytisanikight, hinteiable in*ht wheat
there xvit no:guile. ";;H'a was
_tot =Mucus
ii,7tsfice 'tette Peace; this duties istyielt ho
discharged with 'scittpnione ' Edell ti,,ttni a cool ,
ecientieuS.iegird-to thejlist'cliniminfanitarit
ever frowning on 'llioss,whoSe ..voottios it is to
'ferment discord :and - _perpleX :tight! At an early period of his tife;rind'ichtle
; 'en,, , ged is
School tenching,•he'pasied much: of hit time in
the neeietyof Ylritsbington-iriing, then Sir. ,
ceptor in the faujilY',,el the :late 'Judge Van
Ness,.of this. tpWll.l:Botti "Werisr - engagia its
congenial pursuits,, ,theii .'residence being
Only a short distance:nista, the 'anther of the
A.Sketch, Book'r.frectnently, visited the ' 914
&hoed Heise' itilihm.h l ,Ԥlntrp Xerwire was
employed iit.teiching.thn yonng :idea how to
;sjtoot, and sith:seepaently .liemoitilired • bid
name WO:liking-the hero of.tinti of "bid hied
table intes-- ! ' The I.4eitd:44,tho: Bleepi. Hot-
; , ,Eveey hotly W;-,hro- h,
tla read
:l ,
bat in "
uitable la
.
end.,--mid
What lever .of . ..genuine humor. has
not 7--7111:remeTtiei that hipline. Wight [chi
hod Crape, and Its,. terrible adinituro with the
lianiiiourAllednenlno- , 4 1 .fr; Merlin ' waa di !
..orginal of thlitchnx ; acteiv-in.,this portrayal of
I whrch livitWei'asichleii!fancy4lOws and spat--
:ites-as. briliantly,na in .. alintlit i anything he ev
er penned.' -. ''' - ' ' f - , , ;
h., Us o old gen tleptnn, hasipist enjoyed there.. ,
P1,2-tntigli the )dgeo : gave : him, and ' c•v m''
nothing more than to ,sit `dis,Wta s.with an ,old
friond . or lobance-ne4nidtitance, and gossip' of
his: iriteicotise :with' hiialp, ;wheat ho revered.
a ;n d , ' 'and 'iil ; n l ,'nat lailinOa ! ' -- And ;lasing fleece
;nSlentna.te call PPOn , hlm whenite chatted to
visit Oa 11° , 0 66 04; ' 1 ''''''
:
pr. .IVobstei wan fond'of anecdotes, bo
used to; - relate Sit& Ones - pi :tios following as
no could ilo''
..I.4,few.sosiraainOo; but liethre the great Not.
- theta Raileohdpirsiod. `th'r'ough:his farm,' Mr.
Wobstor Nns-on. hiamty,to the old homestead;
IUS tool the'aftwn'atConeorlNew Ifampsbire,'
and 4nd:for,. his c 0 :9144 0 n '
;very old Min,
After antnit'oOtirersatim4 he ascertained that
tha.kita fain Was =:'lFodltica: neighboring town
:6 - tsiisV.ogaii4,lo44' ho Over knew
:Pajitaip. - .:llYobster. - I did; Said tho
4 ' 1 4 , iiitut,; '':htid nobly holfight xis; with
„OnneW Stirk . 4,ll,oriainkten' Did Ile leave ;
. k ipk:c4ildtiringulenit Mr Wider: O, Yes
, tbstg-Wtiti'AZOkler; mid;l think; Danlel."AMl
'What , Itaahodnia titthiriii , asked Ifi-Webiter.
is'lleekel'ilt ) trial' ,
.ir=l--hiv6)/"Ohdihtenterid in Court ofted,_ , Yea ;
'PrZbei,Niain - poiieitulmitry and feWde*W4llB
TkidtriOxi:Cott6ird.,obistei -
iala Ur. W, "and what biennio
Iltindel. - -Daniel,' repented the. l.'kwhfi - Psztis„). 1:601hr04 -
'WA lawyer ahout'l3onbia somewhere?'