ant bow I cometo intrude my
(l.6tool etect, :tad unc:kit)ar
tat oil: •a, man to in
bat I bad
Jet me expla
.i.e!f bete." Rielts
rAty , ed; with ;his t
audit wrotelf any
n'hieltimay be a wrong tin,
.nThelp Ltilerin ont. h. r
. seven teats, Sir I have been
kht ot l vuly child, And all this
Iver meddledntr intifered
Lknew she ought to have.
claim her,
.f.pr vomina. here,l
but which• I omit,
now it is going o
pining for the si:
time I have nu
with theAstlicatie
I came down het
11 lovedgo
_ifs she used to;
spirit as mighl .
l oud. hihigrown mistrust-,
and see if she ri
linileonte,l at!
hare led to no gl
'.she would be ;hanged and
when she comes into
t're I was waitin; for her just
!l, heart again - St her, bonny
fill, ane thongbt
itstiaMed of me. 1
yecr pitrlor,.whe
mow, I sleek()
*sibs! looked; a tal felt Jea4nst.of her . fine dress
and lady war. 1 She said she was. ready. to
go wi' me, but she seemed to be frightene
dliku,-I thought, arid-I:doubted her \still. SO I
said' to • her (it was a sudden thought that
came, I don't -now husSr): • 'lf you'll cross
that lawf hand lin,hand midi me, and own
memforErall. tilde people, I'll beleive-you love
me as you ongl4. Whescuptin,Sir,befure I'd
time to consideri on what 'l.:liked(' Wasn't
'Myself - F.l.i then),sbe slept- out of the wit...
dow, and -brought -Imo-straight irito your
- presence; aith4ut a Murmur or a -blush. It
was a right noble act, thogh I Dadn't ought
. •to env& aiked it.' • - .
. .
" .
Jes'ie bid her' face,in her father's limo,
.and
'be stopped.
Every One *at
mess of the man)
beating, bad ton
- Mr. Malletrall
forwardp 4 l aim'
conduct. May
The old cler,'
gl t
Chn.n3.ll,lald his'_
her to a gnat. i
'Let me sh ke: hands with you, Mr.
Mallet. d honcli both your- hind and your
heatt: • L -
1
It was ' hi, lortisili,s s;' , Ilo appke: Yes; Mrs.
Bale might,stare,
.and. refuse to credit the
evidence of bell senses; . but there was her
noble ..gtiest actually shaking handa - with a
Yam without cloves. When a right reverend
dean and a peer'sson bad thus opeuly,acknowl
edged lhe stoneLusascn , no one was afraid of
loping •cast by acidmssing him. -,• '
des-le and liellather would probably bare
becam'4 lions. had they nut stolen off, through
lAA •Ilile's agency, to a. quiet parlor, when:
- they were left alone to themselves. - •
Of course the archery fete at Hale Field
wasletne erel
mbl . in '4 he ae!ghbothcoo,
ong r
•, silent. The simple earnest
'. and - his erect Vet modest
ched all present.
L id an old gentleman . coming
re and sympathise with your
God bless:Your daughter!!
yman,a high &pa:try of the
'hand on Jessie's arm and led
xnd rained considerable &qv/ flaw ;Ihit'ver
tain ladies- pleased to term 4 :14 roman in in.
ci lent' titaCterniinated the day. •
One stnnnier evening, swine fatv yArs later,
n fantity-gr3up wasassnmide about the shade
of a eyeatnore, in front of a petty faruashouse
in ',Devonshire.
,
It %vas t giehard Mallet and Lis family., wbc;
were as.Ftrabled in .the, gtrden at the Cliff
Farm.
„
•
The father with a roll of paper on his knee,
and pencil and compals in lii.shaed,was plan
oitg foe. tie - farm-card.
His wife„ busy With ber knittio,g; sat ALa tit
le distal:lce- (Joe of the boys lay on the grass
at his Mother's feet : , reading to her; -the other
one wag watching. the - Plymohth steamer
throne,' a telescope. J.sie arone sit with
her father on the bench . under a tree, with her
bands clasped illy before her, and her_ friee
fixed on'the sea:. She looked very pretty in
that thoughtful attitude. • . -
`Father; she said, suddenly, 4 1 was jest
-thinking how. strangely good bas come out
of evil in Ow two lives. Uncle Leb's nicked
intentions seemed to.bave‘ carried with them
their - own frustration.. lle has knit us *closer-
together than every I think I should never
kave Shown how much•l have loved you had
I not been separated from my home all these
Test,; and I certainly could neve: have known,
Low much you loved rue.' . -
Jessie took hold of her father's hand as she
.'spoke, and looked- •at him with unutterable
tkifection.
'Yes, Jessie, gor4litas come out of evil in !
our livek as yotr say. And I think people
would oft, have less power to injure us than
• they have were we but—true to ourselves. A 7
I long as you and me remained so Uncle Zeh's
curse would never have done us any harm.
Holm what are-they u.p•there? Sae, there's I
Phil shoutinglike mad lc
There was evidently .great excitement a- i
mOng the mother and Itet hue..
'There be goes, father. There's the gentle
man who took as out fishing the other day,
and jumped overboard wheuNed fell into the,'
water!' -
A stranger was vending : near, the edge of
the cliff beyond the gsi.len wall.' •
• .'Oh, do run and ask him to' come in: snid
the Mother. , 4 hare seen Lim there nearly
every night this week and wondered who he
could be. ,To thitikl don't kriow him ! You
go too,Jessie; you'll.know how to thank him.
here's your bat.' •
Jessie .took her father% arm, and they set.
_ off for the cliff. • -
As they drew nearer the stranger, Jessie
: suddenly 'grzspeti tight hold of her fathers
arm.
- .oh. stop, father—stoy! . Look, be com
ing Ibis way !'
Jessie had reCognized the fiztrre before her.
It was that of 114: ptck Ilaie.
lie bad been prowling about the neighbor,-
hood for some tiine past in the secret kiud of
a way, quite uulikelisiusual open behavior.
Wild ducks had been the ostensible object of
Ibis wanderings, as the gun upon his - shoulder
gave evidence ofl but the sea-fowl appeared
only too frequent WI one put of the_ccast,and
that irti% . juauedhate neighborhood of thi
Cliff RUM •
li tequited uo great amount of persuasion
upon Mrs. Mullet's prirt.to induce Mr. Dick
•
Hale to enter the Lot , e., kid to Ftay and take
supper afterwatit. And.' as, Upon returniug
to bii iva at miduight, decided to remain
iiriothet _week. in the uei‘ilibothood, it is to be
pteeatued be ' , peat a pit i sent ertuing.
-A few years furthcr. !Art aad we again take
a peep at a family erdiap'grt the Cliff Farm.
„Out Ibis 'time .they are asaeinbled
in
wiuter's fire. with the wind rumblicg in the
chimney, and the waves beating en the beach
_
• A gray-haired old man is going to tell a .
_ensistuurs siory,to his grantichildren. Grand
father bris sees siouge •cliangeB since - Lis
youth, xnd cap sell etunge stories too.
iLet it be troptething true, grandfather, says
a bright-eyed littlegul on Lis knee.
'And let it bases•; terriLlezinie,'says
a fine boy of nine.
'Suppose, then.' tell your mailer's history,'
says grandlathel,hrohing at tbeyoung matron
sitting by her linalnind'sside.
•Yes, grand(rithei, tell them that,' :replies
the chibiren'elaaier. -
.•But",coutlier's history you% Lea ato*r,'
‘..
vics Dick. - . •
will , good,'„aaya gand&tber,
'and as you wa nt a terrible name to it, Pick,
suppow we tail it, A ~Drod, t itas Bevertge,'-
sir An uoksows wretch, quietly entered
the reeilience of a colored w.ashaotnan, at St.
Louiaiand, uuolmetred br her, set hat clothes
on fire., acid 'amid the awful at.vesubs
victim, made off with , ehirts. The poor..
irotoun died in awf.ll , •
TiE MONTROSE
- A. J. GERRII'S
IITNTR6S.E, SUSQUEHA
• _Thursday, .Feb.
$1.50 Per Ann
'Ali who licirC
accounts of this-ogre of
standing, rural settle th
or the ntzt notice sriU c
of Me Peace. So. longer
- Money may he sent by
which. a recap! will be r,
"VIDIY—Toa late for
r pre.tno ma:
complain of our amount.
-
this week, but as much
largo portion liming bu
we trust they wilt he pati
ita - The ;Nerrr.sl§eh
for another term, and,we
with au increased :attend
exeroift!sAtTe deferred, a
advertisement, for two
now , engaged, in teacliin
G:;‘) ,, trr Pool: liot. - sE.
enressed to know at al
is asking for the authoti
poor house, from the Le_
the people, or thcse nh
Who will inforth us
OREGON AD
We have the pleasure I
readers that 0.04:,ran was
Union on Saturday, Feb
o'll4 ayes to 103 nay
Representative's— it Irani!
the Senate. The vote, n 1
was a strict party test, t
‘‘by the whole body of th:
factions. Grow, ar.d othl
North and Smith, attem
to defeat the measure
which y .:Were promptly r I
t%ble.3 by majorities ran.
It may be truly said th:
O:egon has been admit!:
of all co*.ors. - We will
nave next week,
$65 pays for aCource
lion r-College bf Pit b.
men graduating at this it
dntied to be capable tiir
any business concern am
from '?,500 to $lOOO per
DEPUTY II
There-is in many guar '
s,ottn anxiety to know w
of Deputy Marshals Aril!
our flianas.who n.e - v be
:ing, we woubl sa t :
is That the taking of th,
commenced before the fi
1 is-.usual for Congress to
; for, or reln:ing to the Ce i
cennial perio 1 of taking 1
I . The appointments WI!
1 ally made, cannot i,ndee•
- , I till it is seen uhetber Co
new provisions in referenl
i probable Coneess will n'
i ject until next Se.sion.
I - In this A ior u s f the en.
i likely any Depuiies will
the Spring of 1560.—. Z;
AN lf - SNATURAL Me 1 1
-was murdered recently a
son county, KT; and hi.
latter a youth of seven ,
been arrested for the
of the boy, stained 'aide
the well on the prerni-e:
found on the old man.
perpetration of ibis atm,
posed 10, have grown o
Xharta to make over
a former wife,.a email tr.
A e 5
given by
nen young lady, who sa
an:v of the -untie zendrr c
would forfeit a kiss: Tb
that an athletic negro 111 J,
lenge gave chase, and a.
her waist. Iler brotbe'
the impending smack by
lot* with a F 5 bill=.tell
The African started • on a
funds. remarking audibl
give $3 to kitis any whit-
Important to !entai l
Luau's Pitts Prepared
man, New York T •
gredients- in these Pills a'.
and extensive practice; 1
operation,and ceFtnin in co
ties, pninfal mer.struations,
(ions, whether Truro cold o
pain iq the side. palpitation
sleep, which arise from int!
TO ?t..1 A ftlarD LAME
toile, as they will bring o.
with regularity. Ladies
pointed in the use or other
utmost con&len:e in Dr.
Mg all they are represente , ,
NOTICE.—They ellen!
Pregnancy, ns...a mis-carrin
suit therefrom. I
Warranted purely "eyel
anything injurious to life
directiont, which a hoo:d
each box. Price 84 Sen
ing al to any authorized a!
J.V.JU!
1135 Chain
General 4 . gent for the Co
all Wholesale orders trhoti
, 1)r. 3. W. LYMAN, Tim
TUItRELL, Montrdse, A_
.*By parchaiing
I Smith, (Whojescle
Dealcis,) earner of Secq
Philad•a; you have the
Ong your purchases froth no
cstock of white lead,zi
; and window glass o
I qualities. All of these s t
each prices as cannot fail I
payer. ,
liollowa Means
i.Prior to. the introduction
merit, eanceia were, auppos
except by . the se.llpcl,-but
exploded. The . most . flip
that voted not berenthed
tie—hare reecntl.r. beau - c
'lnt 'disinfectant, Which ac
counterblast to the Iriits o
its .progress, and tellers the,
its..turrible and virelinise
pcires; toilers, carbuncles,
1 sore leg, etc., sue -no longe
were in former thrice- The
istion by thiPil4t;inotitabl
Netice--Rei. A. 0; A
.Slontrose on Sunday, March
1 - 4 s •
gt4liglntllei reure.er is allowed to lay her red right hand up
on the life of a harmless, sleeping Metre !—ti
13 Montrose, Feb.. f2nd, by Rev. 13. 11! toing NO ii,:pIONS, so pure, m ill so hilly, that sin
Ein 4-v, Mr. ISA A t N. T3EI oria, -,,f J,,..,..,,,,,, . iteelf should, stand appalled in its presence and
and ',hiss LOVAIN LEONAR a D,Rosh.
I
' shudder at the idea of polluting it with a
touch !
In flush, Jan. 3.1), by tire same. Mr. AI.: Murder a sleeping infant! What diabolical
FRED McKEETllla.lessup, and Miss alt- influence could have been et work in the heart,
SA N.NA M. GEA liV, of 'the'former place. tit that wretched woman? Could it time been
That to save her worldly sepia:aim she was
Feb. 13th, by Tier. florry A. Riley, Mr,.n
wiln,,." - to take upon her soul a load of guilt
JAMES 11. 011AWiERLAIN and . Miss which' ould bear her dOwn, down,down, in the
MARYJANE SIMMONS both dl ' Ilai fold. , unfathomable abyss of woe throaglioul the
BUNN - --
1 e " ou . ::::: f., :s rt o d r i e l te i cri he ity g .: m O o r, r d s i i d n.
z a h li d e
f u: r d e ei t :
1! . . • take the task for the sake of wordly pin-1 Or
11 into the commission of the act to save her miser
- In Lam, Feb. r'nd, STEPHEN' J. 1111..- :lade person from the strong arm of the law I
TIMID, aged 40. li-. Millard was one a I Situ reached the bridge at last, and passing
our best cltizens.r•lle was a good man." from the bright Moonlight under its glooms.
- [A. O. W. . portal, she kept on her way till she had gained
. .
- -In Lynn ; Su , queltanna Co. Tit i an Sunday, the middle, when she brought up at,ones.if the
:Feb. .C• 11), I£3o, I\\ A, wife of Justus' many openings -made at intervals throughout the
. length oF the structure' for the purpose of-ad-
Knapp, Esq., aged i-2.. - tnitting ffght,sand placing the basket at her feet,
The deceased rills a faithful companion elle gaged out upon the shimmering water. - Long
and mother, alwayt ready and willing to dis- did she stand thus. Iler better nature :was
cliargo every duty devok ing upon her; Re- evidently again battling stoutly against guilt,for
cording to the belt of her ability. She has I situ writhed ib agony, and an audible groan ever
left a husband and eight children. all of and anon escaped her as she turned the fearful•
whom have arrive4t.) 'adult years. One son su . bie ,o ct dr o , :re p rin tier mind.
i i tl.eeold., dark, treacherous
hazing gone in arleance of her to the spirit ,
Alder," she rimrinured,"and carry away with 111.3
land, -making nine: in all. Sheehas been a tho heart-wicking reflection that he is lyinr , stiff
member of the M...•Chierch tt•S years pre- and stark at the bottom, whc:h I ought rather to
vious .to ler death; In consortuenen of a;.protect film from danger—to be willing to lose
feeble state of heiqh for several}taus past, my life in his defense! Oh, why, why has Fate
she could not enjoy the pie ileges of t h e sin , forekil ails alternative upon me! I will not do
Wary as she wogh.l have done under (Aber kt r slit eselaimed,with sudden energy—twine.,
circumetsnees. lf!slie bas left an enemy be- baby, I will take you tack, florpgte Fate itself
.
stand to -oppose
hind, tbst fact has !yet s
'to be learned. those . She !took 'up the lnisket, and itnrteti to retrace
who would wish to enjoy her society in a her steps. For about thirty yards she walked
better norld, have only to secure a seat at the ! with it thin and resolute tread, rnd then her tic
marriage supper of the Lamb, trusting as we thin grow lesS rapid, and at length she stopped,
do that she
, s et. ill 14 present where the n icked altozctlwr:
cease from trembliiig and tire -nears. are at “But what is to become of me r she mutter
! [Com I ed. "I ;ler r not tile. I ale hot procured to enter
the pr,•senee of an offended Paty, and he is.
--- - - --; , Fe7l that I am, why cannot I accomplish the
- . • .. .
DEMOCRAT.
N, .Editor.
NA - COUNTY, PA.
27, 2:859.'
In Adirarico.
selllyd subscripliah
ore than the year's
iinmedicdely.
:me from a 'Justice
clay - can be allowed.
ail with safety. foe
;turned.
his week.
of our read . ers will
fadverriiing matter
of it istransient—a
lone wed to -run,
113 L.
01 is again opened
are pleaded to learn,
. ce. Th'e opening
-1 -ail) be Kea bv the
ecks - . when ;any,
inay-Are expected.
Some curiosity is
se request Mr. Chafe
to erect a e - outrty
.stature. Is it from
wint fot offices?
TTEDV,
,
-
LETTERS UNCALLED FOR.. . , .
~
deed at once ! A splash, a few Irebb'es, rind
• the thing is arcomplisdted. I bare committed
LIST OF LETTtaS Remaining in the Post .rime. b e . fo ., 0 , 3 .
OtTfre at. Muntrbse, Pa., Feb. lath, 18.59. ' v i n ?, should I hesitate to do it a-
Arnold, WarrenHitchelon, 0. E.
Allen, C. N. . i 'Killeer, Thomas
Bell, ..Tliss Jane ! Kennedy, Michael'and pa,,,iug the basket out, instantly, as though
!to act before cons_c:c:nce could inlerpot'tte, she
Bennett, C. S. Lee, Mrs. Criarbss • held it suspended., for an instant, abave• the
Bradley, Andrew Leonard, Miss Sally 11. :.treats. St-ddenlv, howaverr, she withdrew it,
BallowcMailit.w Olmstead. L. 11. . mutterintt ea she did so.. ~
Cottreck, Gatfret Parrish, Miss Mary A. 'I urn half crazed already !' I was about
,tri
Darrow; ilerace 2 Patterson,
l. R
Mr's oxY throw th e basket in without tying the cover
Ely, Joseph Peek, Daniel H.
Gotf, ‘Vifiiam ditwn, or rtithout a weight to sink it. ` , l saw a
! Stocks, Mrs. Cone" ' pile of stones, at the entrance to the bridge. I
II olowbrok, Miss Fraia'sTiitrney, John will go and get some." Almost instant)y ,how-
Hamilton. James S. l Wells, S. IT. .. 2 ' ever. idle hesitated and ejandated i
Hamlin, Isaac 1 Wells. Charles ! 9 dare dot 0311 upon Heaven fee assistance,
' Persons calling for any of the above }e!ters . hot, „,,,, is there no %rat! in which I can avoid
will ple'ase say -atlyertised," '• 1 this act ! If I perform it, shall I not carry the
.. , 11. J. WEBB, P. M. remembrance of it with me ferever 1 Shall I
Montrose, Feb: 14th, 1559. not hear an infant's feeble wailin every wind
•
fannouncit to our
natnitted into the
inary‘l2th,by a vote
in the House of
g previously passed
kb a few exception.,
e bill.being opposed
antk 7 Adrainistratien
•r fanatics from both
ted at the last hour,
various
ont of order and
ing from 20 to 170.
I t the free tztave of
id in spite of niggels
:üblish the yeas and
er particulars.
. that blows f And will not his little form be
_ FRANCIS S. SMITH'S-INEW STORY, ; ever before me f Eut one of us must die, and
IfF, our M'TIIE again the question ecdurs, oho is best prepared
NEW-YOR K WEEKLY to meet the Deity—he or I One look, baby—
, m,•re look, and then, farewell !"
EE-IP]" -.11..VD FOR SALE 'Again oho raised the -basket to the window,
BY ALL NEWS DEALERS IN THE COUNTRY, oved the napkin.and allowe'd the moonlight
t remhine upon the infnt's the
It was still
ON THE 16th OF FEBRUARY. sleeping soundly. Its bosom rose and fell with
ENTITLkD its gentle breathing. its tiny, plump hands, with
AZ 1E ti RAIN ; „. dimple in every knuckle, lay peacefully' upon
i s bosom, and as she gazed upon it, the same
quiet smile,which she had observed before r vgain
-
011, TUC •
wreathed its f..atures. ,
FORTUNES OF A -FOUNDLING. "Idiot that lam !" :he exclaimed; suddenly •
"why }lo I•thus continue to g ize npon it!
Li Tale efLifa as it is. must nut—will not ! Down., conscience !
t Down !'
rr111.3 NEC: STORY, by the popular author t And replacing the napkin, she covered the
of “MAGGIE,the CHILD of CHARITY," ' brisket, sat it upon tbe bridge,and took her way
"EVELEEN W1140N," -THE VEST 11111 i• ! towards the entrance. She returned shortly,
EICS.AFPRENTICE," "THE ABANDONED with .a stone in each hand, and no if determined
''TIIEEVIGRANT," etc.. etc., mug tto shut further reflection from her mind, she
create a demand for4ho NEW-YORK WEEK- • placed them carefully beneath the lid' of the bas-
LY in °Very intelliggnt seci.lon of the country. kit without daring to ranove the cover, took
..NZAELKAIN"t is full of episodes and from her bosom a roll of yaps with which she
do .ts which cannot fail to ctir to their - very foun- : firmly secured the cover to the body of the has
tains the sympathieS pf the human heart ; while ket, and passed it through the window. For a
a vein of quiet hum'-'r is developed by some of moment she held imilus, and then she drew it
the characters who 6;ure in the progress of the ' half way back, and then evttAed it to the full
story, thatovilb provoke a laugh from thr most lcaoth of her arm. - Filoi or six times did she.
- sedate reader,in spite of himself: `Azarj Rain' repeat ,hid. and at length, as a took of fierce
is a great picture of life, which brings before the determination settled upon her fare, Mt • gave
mind of the re,,der the storms -and sunshines 0: one glance below at the rapid current, which
btfman existence, as poitrayed—and felt—and seethed and boiled as it rushed in its marl fury
participated in—by t livipg, breathing human t, . around the stone buttress which opposed it,snd
tags. The reati. , at ouce recognizes its ti uthfu &nil - released her grasp; and the basket at once
Less by the infallible test which his own heart sank rapidly to the bottom.
lurnishes. The ineldents and Adventures ef "There ! It's over at last said the woman.
chart:ours who figui'e in fhe,pages of `..AZAEI. with a deep drawn sigh; as she turned to leave
RAIN" are altornaibly of the most exciting and title spot—“the crying of a dead baby will keep
amusin g character. , , nobody front sleeping l"
This Story will tie, handsomely illustrated hNo, hut the yelling of a live man will. 'you
one of the leading *signers of the day. The piziny sariiint :" exclaimed rovoiee directly be
fdllowing is the openinz chapter, from .which tho hind her, and the next momeot a rough grasp
rtader C.,IP form some little idea of its ehatmeter„' was laid upon her shoulder.
though to judge of Its merits fully he-must lead ! With an excLmation - of fear and .f sudden
tho first tw&narnbers. t bound, the woman broke from Iter assailant, and
of Instruction nt the
•-burg, Pa:, Young
nslitution :ire- gunr
lannge the books of
qualified to earn
tear.
RSIIALS.
lerg, we understand,
ten the appointment
be made. To ali
;ntereeted, in know-
Census
st of Juno 1860. It
l uiss laws providing
sus, before each de-
eputies ate Tmt.'t:sti
well be made, un
.gress v.lll make any
to it. It is veil'
t taka lip the sui:-
le,-it is • not nt alt
a appointed More
, der Hrrald.
nEn.—Jobti
Sr iin~firid,J:~lcrc
wire and tt nt, the
en summers, hive
tly deul. Ciothei
food, were found in
Two :sfabs siere
he motive fur the
;Iturar crime is flip-
It of an intention of
to an tWer son, by
t of laud.•
I fled, leatikry, her shawl in his grasp, whit° he.
~ HAPTER'I.—A DARK DEED. i after pursuing her a Gre s steps., exelaimed,wrath
i
—The moonlight has a red tinge liko blood, the i fully :
stars seem to tremble with horror, the voices of ! "Con.arn it ! 1 eardt roller her, and she'll gat
pleading angels areiborne to my ears - in every j clean or Murder h Murder! Stop her! She's
wind that-blows. Oh ! oh ! oh ! It M too fair a i been murdering a baby, :" _
i , - nge to slzate W 35
Salem, a Di Ver
•ily gave out that if
.014 catchher, she
Boston Herald says
a ring of the eh'.
.n hi= arm encircled
ihowever, inverted
presenting the fel
n7, him to ".4lide:'
.- •
_-
night to commit So foul a deed !" . No one except the guilty fugitive, however
It was the frantic: exclamation of a tall, guant, heard the warning cry, and unmolested she flew
masculine-looking Woman, who carried upon her on with the speed of the wind, with - the-fearful
arm a large sized covered basket,. and walked thought that she had committed child-murder
swiftly in the direction of the old covered bridge lying heavily upon her sin-stained snub
which connected the villages of Belleville and [For e:ntlnuation, see No. I:3 of the Nsw
Bodtt.own, lying in the wertern hart of the State YOBS WEEELY, which you can get from all the
of New York.- The . moon was at the 'fall; and News 21 1;eetsd
the little river, stn4Ching placidly Irorn slio're to
shore, glistened likb burnished silver under it We have also in .preparation a new Revolu
s
brond blaze, and reflected the blue concave with itionary Story from dio pen of
itscountiess glitterihg orbs, ant the .giant trees - OP. J. H.. ROBINSON -
end pracninl cnida;.-.os uldeb ikiried eithershure. P
' T6o fair a oighi for so foul a deed r she rt- Author of " NICK vairellxs, - " BUCK
pealed, as 'Ail!' rapid strides she still pursued BIFON."-liALF-ivITTED NAT," " THE Pl.
her war. ' ONEERS OF KENTUCKY," ete .e.te' entitled
"bender" mith the
that lie "wouldn't
girl Bin,"
Cheese-
Cornelius L.Clteese-
le combination of in
c- the-result of a long
hey are mild in their
rooting all irregulari
removing altobutsue -
• otherwise, headache,
f the bearLdi.stur bed
rruptwn of nuture.
~these Pills are incal--
the monthly period
ho hate been disap
pills, can -place the
heeseman's Pills do
to/do:
h , not be used (luring
F o would certainly re-
. .
No sound broke the - stilluess of night's quiet ONE-EYED SAUL
reign, save her own!unearthly v'oice, and the mu•
OR. .1 I
hien! rippling of the; limpid water as it gu.hed . ,
to %vast. through the sluices of the old tuilldatn, 9! vi, j i , i t ,,_„2,_ : ,lJ,
1.11 - t - i - cy T • - *
.),
and went tinkling on its way to mingle again A Tale of Soutkearolina,
with its source, the t oft South wind which seem-
,
ed to whisper to tin, leaves as it kissed thetn,the Which will be t o menceidso as to be for sale by
vntiurfiful melody Of the whip poor.will and the all News Dealers on or beforethe first of March.
morotowns hum of insect-life. . Two Great Storiet Together!
"Too fair a night torso foul a deed:" she re- In addition to the other attractions offered by
pealed for the third finie, as, pau , ing for an ins- t h e NEW-YORK WEEKLY, which is unirer
tant in her headlong course, sho placed the has- sale neknotzledged to be the
ket on the ground, knelt beside it, and removing
first the cover and thin n white napkin, allowed -. •
BEST STORY • PAPER
the moonlight to fall upotithe features of a slew. i NOW PUBLISHED IN ' THE WORLD !
ping Labe.
The aim of tire iblishr if THE NEW
" He most not lire. and yet how can I kill
him I" sbe racial m eddria tone bordering on fren
zy: "If he were a man. now, or even a grown
boy, who could strOggle for 'lite and fight me
back, and glare savagely upon me then I could
do it. Or-if, even if were some. other babe,
111'1AL - do it, but iroW can I burden my soul will,
his blood?" ; -
An angel smile crept over the little sinless face
as she gazed-upon 11, as tho' to touch her better
nature, while reueairce was busy with her heart.
but quickly throwiDg the. napkin over the little
fortalsbe clef:tuned as she passed the cover over
the basket--' , lf I look at him longer I alien go
wild! My Hart geads for hith and nature. like
a skillful advocate, tries totalk me trout my fell
,
, design—but Fate says that he must dte,snd Fate
is more potent than:either '
As she epoke,the aiscohiant screech of an owl
upon•a tree bard bi.gmied'opon her ears, and at
the same moment the dismal howl of a ,clog
awoke the echoes around.
" They are the mtiuth-pieces of destiny eon
tinned the: woman, ',With, a ghastly 'their
newer is anafErmative'one, arid beetinyvnut-I,
m est - into - 111e' blathe l ,!" r. • ' •
4 sAtid clutching the Imaket with nervous asp,
-she again ' -
"With stealthy pace toward her desig,n; -
• Moved . like a : Ighiiat :
1 It sly indeed too fairm-isight for the commis.
'Biwa ,of such a deed.( Child-murder ! The most
hemline of*all murders! Who' can . contemplate
It without a thrill of horror! Wo are assured
able, and tree 'ffon-i
-or health. Explicit
be 'read, accoinpany
by mail on enelm..
ent. - .
s. St , :dew-York;
letl States 4 to whom
d be addreseed.
bannock, and ABEL
jan2o y
of Ziegler ik
r, :Paint and Glass
'd and Greets Ste.,
dvantage of select
-extensive and varied
c,coi'rd - paints
assorted sizes and
cies are barked at
Ito snit the .elosest
fletif i y§ lOse jur
ntand
f liolloway's - Oint.-
: d Le, LC ineradicable
ie r!octriVe is now
°table plies--casee
ly the knife or ceas
ed by ihib wonder
as en irresistible
the daseetee, meets
I pOisoned &eh of
erdeu Serdniona
landutar
the bugbears they
I intment, aided in lit
•
cures theca, [1
. . . . . -.- • 7 . . .....''...-".
6At tlig hinnatleuri is ile . reitrat iboyeall things, I NOW IS THE TIME TOCOMMENCE TAKING
arid des*istelv wiciiiid.:" . .Corinin humanostdre 1 . ,• . . •-. R
lc. WE EK LY. : -Tug ..z . - '..
Is mere terrible thl4'.bruti'neture ' ' ' b ' et it ' Itititt 1 - N EW
part' of' the most' frightfully depraved and% reek. i -YO -
tau heart, do'es-the black• venom exist whieli:roo : F ir copias svia. in. Montrose r t the NEWS
obsenres the , Divincilight within, that "withered i ortlCl7, by A. _N. 11111.1.,ARD,
arren aellin
16th: - •
no. publisher of t._
YORK WEEKLY is to issue a weekly paper
that will eventually find its way to every Fire
side in the Land—that shall : be. a welcome visi
tor uliereVer it goe.—equally popular in the
wotkshop and the ofliCont the fireside of the.
Farmer, orinihe counting room of the. Mora=
At—n paper that parents - cah With safety place
in the hands of their children withiiut note or
comment, feeling certain that its influence will
be to stimulate their minds to the pursuit of
knowledge, or lead them to abbot:, vice and '
wrong. Such a paper, we feel assured, will re-
I eeive the support br an intelligent people,and the r
`large circulation already reached by the NEW
YORK WEEKLY proves that we me not mis
taken in our estimate of public opinion. Wo
I feel satisfied that all We'require to introduce the 111
paper into every bouseholdin the country, is to
let the people know - of, its - existence, and make
them acquainted with the nature and Altana:Mr
of its weekly contents.
rgr TUE NEW. YORK WEEKLY-is now
I sold by all ,respectabloNows-Agents and Ilooli
sellers in the,lluited:,Stateli, and sent, bi.triall
to neatly htery Post - offien - imthe country.'
I .
E Always buy the WEEKLY from 'l6 -
News-Ag,ent Where there . fa,one. 'By mail - the
terms are e 2 a year in • edrance ' or two copies
fee- 813. Specimen cepien::sent free. when de.
sired. All defiers roust bo addressed .
A.1.-WILLIAMMSON; Editor and Proprietor:
• - - No. Beekman-at, N. Y.
GROVER •&.. BAIECR'S
CEi 1 BR A T E •
FAMILY BEWINGJIACIIINES.
New Styles—Prices Irons $3O to $125.
CITAVG E.Oi $5 'FOIL lIEMMERS.
495 Efroodwly - = Wow York,
F. P. CHAN 6LER, AGENT, NIONTII4E.
These machines sew from two spook as par,
l'ehasecl!from the store, 'requiring no rewinding of
thread; they Hem, Fell, Gather, and Stitch ,in
a superior style, finishing each seam by their own
operation;without recourse to the handneetile, as
is required by other machines. They will do bet,
ter and cheaper sewing than a seamstress can,
even if sheworks for ens :ran! an holm, and are.
unquestionably, thebest Machines, in thetnarket
for family sewing, =account of dieir
duraoilfty, ease - c f management, and adaptation
to all varieties of family sewing—executing
either heavy or fine wotk with equal facility, and
! without!spe&l arijostmtnt.
As evirknel of the unquestioned superiority
I of their itlnellikes, the GROCER & BAKER SEW
' ING ?ti,teririrr. eoxe,tr. - beg leave to respeetfuily
refer to the following
TES T 1 '3/ ONIA LS
" Having had ono of Grover & Thker's Ma
ehines-in my family for nearly a year and ‘ll half,
1 take.pleasure in commending it as every way
reliable for the purpose forw•hich it ix de;igribd
—Family Sewing."—Mrs.JoAnn Leavitt, wife
of Rev. Dr. Leavitt, Editor of N. Y. Indepen
dent.
'I confess mvsolf delighted with your Sewing
Machine, which ham beeiiin my family for many
moralo , . It his always liessi ready for duty,
- requiring no adjustment. and is easily adapai
to every. variety of familv**ewing. by simply
changing the spools of thread.."—Mrs. Elizabeth
Strickland, wile of Rev. DrY:litrickland, Editor
of N. Y. Christian Advocate.
'After trying several g9od ea:whines, OAK
yours, on seeettot of its simplicity, , antl. the per
' feet ease with which it is managed, as well as
lire strewth and durability of the seam. After
long Vliperienre; I feel competent to speak in
this manner, And to confidently recommend it for
every variety of family., sewing."--MrS. K B.
Spooner, wife of the Editor of Brooklyn Star.
"I have used Greyer S. Baker's Sewing Ma
chine for two years, anti have found it ad 'pled
to all kinds of family sewing, frour Cambric to
Broadcloth. Garments have been worn oitt with.
out the giving way of n stitch. The Machine is
easily kept in order, and easily used."—Mrs. A.
B.Whipple,wife of Rte. Geo. Whipple, New
York.
" Your Sewing Machine has been ih use in my
family the past two years, rind the ladies request
me to give you their testimokials to its perfect
adapfedness, as well as laborsaving qualities iu
the pt•rfurrnanea of fatuity and household b.I.!SV
—Robe? . t Boorman. Now York.
"For several months we have.tued Grover &
Baker's Sewing machine, and have come to the
-conch:U.4m that every lady who desires her sew•
ing beautifully awl qmiclay done, wobld be m ist
j fortunate in possessing one of these reliable and
indefatlgeble iron needle-women,' whose
com
limed qualities of beJtuty, strength and
simpliai
ty, are invainable."--3. W. Morris, daughter of
I Geri. Geo. I'. Morris, Editor of the Home Jour.
[Extract of a letter from Thos. R. Leavitt,
Eeri., an American gentleman, now resid e nt. in
j Sydney, New South Wales; dated January 18th,
j 18-58.) '
I had a tent made in Mvlbourn, in 1853, in
j there were ore! three thousand yards of
sewing done with one of Grover & Baker's Ma-
I chines, and a single seam of that has outstood
Lail the double seams sewed by sailors with a
needle and twine."
"If !lamer could be called up from his murky
hides, he would sing the advent of Grover &
Baker as n more benicnint miracle 01 art thin
was cvisr Vulcan's smithy. Ile would denounce
midnight skirt making is 'the direful spring of
woes unnumbercd. - -Prof. North.
"1 take pleastra in saying, that Iho Grover S.
Baker S, wing Vuciiihes have more than sus
taittlxl my expectation. After trying and return
ing, others, 1 have ilhree of them in operation in
my different places, r,rd, triter four'yenrs' trial,
have no fault to find."—l. 11. Hammond, Senator
of South Carolina.
"My wile bas had one nfCrov.•t S Ilsk, r. Fain.
ilySewina llachines some lithemmi lam sat is.
fled it is one of the hest labor-saving machines
that has-been invented. I take inuch'plensure
io rceommenciing it to the pubiie."—.l. G. liar
rim, Governor of 'rennrsse.
It is a beautiful thing and puts e'nrybndy
into an excitement of en ' t;tl honor. Were I a
Catholic. I should insist upon Saints Grover and
Baker having an eternal holiday in commemora
lion of their gootfideeds fur huifianitf."—Caftius
U. Clay.
I think it by far the best patent in use. This
Machine can be adapted from the finest cambric
to the heaviest exisimere. It sews stronger,
faster, and more beautifully than any ono can
imagine. If mine could not he replaced, money
eculd not busy it."—Mrs. J. 11. Brown, Nashville,
Tenn.
It is speedy, very neat, and. durable in its
work; is easily understood and k. pt in repair.
I earnestly recommend this Machine to 'Mt my
acquaintances and others."- - Mrs. M. A. Forrest,
Memphis, Tenn.
•
" We find this Machine to Work to our satis
faction, and with pressure recommend it to the
pdbli:, as we believe the Grover & Baker to be
the best Sewing Machine in use."—Deary Broth
ers, .Allisonja, Tenn.
,•
- "If Used exclusive ly for family purposes, with
! ordinary care, I will }eager they. will last one
r ' three score years and ten,' and never get out
of fix." , —John Erskine, Nashville, Tenn.
I have had your Machine for several weeks,
and am perfectly satisfied that the work it does
is the beet and inort beautiful that ever was
made."—Maggie Aimison, Nashville ' Tenn.
. " I use my Machine upon coats, dressmaking;
and tine linen stitChing, and the work is admi
rable,--tar better then she best hand-sewing, or
any other machine I have ever seen."—Lucy B.
tTflompson, Nashville. Tenn.
"I find the work the strongest and moat beam
1 have ever seen; made either by hand or
machine, and regard the Groitir & Baker Ma:
I.chine as one of the greatest blessings to our
tex."—Mrs. Taylor, N aShvil Ic, Tenn:
"I have ono of . Grover & 31a - chines
use in my family, and find if invaluable.. 1
can confidently recommend it to all persons in
~_want of a machine."—G. T. Thompson, Nash
ville, Tenn.
"flake pleasttre In certifying Le the utility of
Grover & Belie?! Sewing Machines.% 1 have
used ono on almost every description - of- Work
for mouths, and find it .much stronger and bet:,
ter in every re■pect tban work done by hand ; "—.
rs, D. W. Wheeler, Nashville, Tem.
- "I would be unwilling to dispose' of my Bro.
ver & Baker Maulline fur a large amount, could
I not replace it again'utplexaure."—Mrs. ti. G.
Scovol, Nashvillegrenn. , •
"Our two Machines; purchased from you, du
the work of twenty\ young Indica. We with
.pleasure - recommend • the Grover & Bilker
Sewing Maehiuo_to be the b l est- in use."—N.
& Co., Than.
it - The prover dre.Baker Sewing 3faehine works
admirably. -I 'thirik the stitch and work far- su4
i)rior, to. that, of say sowing Machine I ever saw,
On fine work: 1 think tho,3lakhine would be
hard 'to b4tit."'-f—W. - I. - Da via 'ld6tuplais,.Tenn:
. .
find. tho'lfaohine essay managed, vory
table, Stria bike pfeasute ih recomme nd ing to
all who wish convo2ienci„econotily,aild
"uro."—Mrs..P: Titus, illemphisjenn. „ .
•
IEfrgEND FORA CIRCULAR:an
A Local Agoit Wanted.
fsbl7 ass#lomix
CLOVERANDTMOTIIYSEED
CLOVER ANLTIMOTHY SEED
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY. SEED
Port. SALE tin'
x Mlinotlaral 3 ,
febl7 BIONTROST., PA. s
- 1'
wife WEALTHY, (formerly ,Varmeß)
AL having left my bed and board without
just cause or provocation, 1 hereby forbid all per.
sons harboring or trusting her on my account,
As pay no debte of her contrnetiug after
this date. ABNER BURDICK.
Fcb.lsth 1859:--2w5
LOOK AT THIS!
.THE FAMILY DOCTOR
Contains simple remedies' easily obtained for
the enro of diiease in all forms. It. talks to you
in plaM linfluake, 'easilY understood by plain
folks; may at an) moment be beyond price in
its erviecs to you; contains 308 11mo. pages,
and %sill bi forwarded to your address, postage
paid, on recelpt•OrONE DOLLAR.. Every body
should have it!
Send to JOHN E. I'ORTER, Pnblieber, •
No. 617 Stumm St., Philadclptiliu, P.
Fir Agents kill find it very popular.
DN,Axxixorcs, Deed.r, and n variety of
U other Slunk* for salami tl►ir Of lice.
S. OIL Pottcingill & Co., • •
A dvcrtising Agents, at 119 Nassau.st,
New• York, and 10 State-st, Boston, :tie
agents for The Montrose Democrat, and are au
thorized to contract for us at our, lowest rates.
YOUTH AND MANHOOD.
Qp ` JUST Published, tilt) 2501 time:land.
At...f wailed in a smiled envelope, to any
vs s ;MI
address, en receipt of three stamps.
A medical essay an the physical exhausiinn 4 cle
eily Ty the frapie,cazivil by ‘.‘‘.1 . 1-abu,e"
and the use r f inereury. by klenirrrn-ril, .11 D.,
member ilbke rrsal eb{lege rf surg tems, - 4-c.
Sportmitortfara pr seminal emissions, genital
nod nervous - debility. impotency, loss of enemy,
depression of spirits, timidity, diseases of sexual,_
organs, impedimenta to InaTritue. premptly and
effeetually cured be the author's novel land sue
c sssful treatment, by means of which the inva
lid.can regain pristine health without having re
cellist) to dangerous and expensive medicines.
(Froth the London Lama).
The best treatise ever written on a subject of
vital importance to all, well worthy the author's
excited reputation.
Address the publiehers, J.C. KLINE. & CO.,
Post Box 4586, New York. ift7yen,n
TAMES PYLE'S
DIETETIC SALtRATUS:
T HE BEST article in market.
, Try it.
BUCKSKIN LASHES,--nu litunbag=st
BV A
emelt, end no lesA. ,
ANEW supply those ex etfent Cqndles,
by the W. or box.
TEW supply of chose sre .AS-, at: 4, 43,&
.83 per lb. via very best iu market.
MOLASSES,
ZOBA CC(I,
CIGARS,
%Ciio ORS
Of every variety that is used under the present
administration.
n il, CLOTH GARAI:I'IAG : and indeed one
IL/
"city" can dm boast of an 'assortment
unequalled heretefort., at very low prices for
cash. It. KENYON, Jr.
tommvillo Centre, Pit.
KEYSTONE HOTEL,
At .Montrese, Penh.
WZVL IL I:TATOU. Proprietor.
millS new and commodions Hotel situated
_1 on Public Avenue. near the Court HOuse,and
nearly in the centre of the business portkui of
Montrose, is now fu Iv completed and furnished,
and will be opened(tt_l Monday: the Tith day. of
the present month for the meornotedatMir of
the public and travekrs. 'Thu Proprietor feels
confident that he is now prepared to entertain
guests in a manner that cannot fail to give
Coimalato Satisfhetion.
The4lotel and Furniture new, and nn etc..
pense•haS been spared to render it equal, if not
superior
. to any similar establishment in this pert
of the State. It is well Supplied with nll the
recent improvements mad sorntorts. and obliging
waiters Will alWays lie ieadyto respond to the
call of customers.
The Stables connected twith this house 'aro
New and Convenient.
The Prnprieteir respectfully solicits the patroh
cf his old friends, and the public generally..
• W3l. IC lIATCI7I.
Montrose, S.ptember 21st, 1858
. .
ABEL TU RP ELL
.
HAS jost returned' fr — om - fYo - trYork, with a
large and choke variety of Goods, which
he offers to his customers and the public nt low
prices for cash. His stock,comprises:
DRUGS.,
biI:UICINJ S,
• 1' .A I N T
‘ S,
.•OILS, •
4 S I) 0• W GLASS,
DYE STUFFS,
0 RO CERA ES:
`rt'L A S S—W A lib E,
0. o 0 FLEIt
Id I It R 0 It 5 ,
'C LOCK S,
WALL rApg,R,
WINDOW PA.PER,
WINDOW OIL §IIADES,
- FANCY GOODS•,-
"MUSICAL—INSTRUMENTS,.
J E, W ELRY ,
PERFUMERY., -
DRY Goaus,
HA - R D WARE, -.:.
•'. STONE. WARE,
W O. DEN WARE, -
BROOMS,
BRUSHE
JAPANNED WAILS,
:_BIRD CAGES,
CANARY SEED., •
-P.OCKET• ENIY_ES; -
. W II I P• 8; *
U B .1{ E.L L A.S,
1.1 - 'N 8, - •
.'s
PLSTOLS,
• AMMUNI - TION, .
_ , . P Ns,
CAMPIVENE,
BURNING . F-V.U•ID ; •
• , .A 0,14,
L 14, U. p, It s, •
(F:a.rm4dicinat urpos.e.s only i )
•T R .
S P P - 0 J - L T E
•S fi 19.11 L D It: , I 1 WAGE S:,
6B T 6.311 NAI,S 8, ;
SPECTA c. L
SILVER & PLATED SPOPN4, FORKS, &e.,
GOLD P
--8 T A
VIOLIN 4STRINGB BOWS &c
And,01.11.0.f,
p A. T. E NT s,
Thankta for the patiaaagehlLlkerto
ceived, ho hopes. to paerit. a. Cloatiam!Tee-afid
large ihtreaae of tlie arithe; - '
- - Ankt.:Tunitta,L. • •
- Montree, Nov. Int 1i56.
SUSQU'A CO. NORMAL SCHOOL,
J. F. STOHARD A. NI.I PRINCIPAL
THE next term of the N 011.1124. SCHOOL
11 will commence on
Monday, February 24, - 18 59,
to continue eleven or twelve'weeks. for the
accommodation ofteachers who desire to attend
'a,,quarter of eleven weeks and are not phle to be
present until- tho '2Bth of Feb , the opening ad
dress will he delivered on that day in :he rit,..ad
emysliall, by ‘Vm. 11. Jessup, Isq., a n d %t;
term (if advisnble) will continue 11 ocelot from
that time.
Daring .the term Prof. Sioddird, will deliver
a:course - of lecihres on the Mem, rate Art
of Teaching,' - 31.iral Culture, Elm:dents of
Character, and•Natorad Philosophy.
Lectures Will also. be delivered by Dr. F. B.
Davison, Rev. 8.. B. Emory and others during
the term. .
Students who eonsult their own interest win
be present the first day of the term and . will al
lele no trivial cause to keep them one moment
from their school duties.
- All %Om' desire can take lessons in Inslrtimen
tad mid Vocal Music of thorough instructors ecki
neeted witktheehoo.l.
EX PENSES:
Tuition, in Nor. Depart., per qr. of 11 weeks s6,co
• - " " Primary " " - 3,00
" " Latin & Greek ' " " 4,00
" " Vocal .31usic " ‘", " 2,00
Board per week . ' - - 2,00
tar It is desirable that tuition bills be.paid
in advance,.and no deduction will be made Ashen
students are absent, except in cases ol pro
,
tracted sickness.
. Students can board themselves as heretofore.
Fir further particulars enquire of the Princi
pal,-Prof. J. F. Stoddard. •
WM. JESSUP, President.
C. P. READ, Secretary.
M.,ntrose, Pa, Jan. 2.5 th, 1859:
„.41;k7.es:.
nY virtue of sundry writs issued by tho Court
JUll of Cointimin Ple:n.i of Swaim:henna county
and to me direct d, I wig expose to salety
vencitteeet. the Court liou4e in Montrose, on
Saturdny,Februvry the '26010859, atorioo'clock,
p. re., the following described pieces or parcels
of :Ind, to wit :
ALL that certein.pi . CTO or parcel of.land sit a
ato,in thu township of New Milford in the tour.
ty . of Susquehanna ind State of Peimsylvanis.
Winded and described as follows, to wit': be
',inning at stones the southwest corner of Irt
No.ll3,thence by the westiinethereoft 2.oea-t 112
and 3 10 perches, to the centre of the road ;
thence aloAg the same south Breast 38 perches,
thencesouth 62e cast 25 and 9-10 perches LOG.
Peck's corner opposite to post ;- thence along
tliad Peek line south 131 and 7 / 4 0 perelieS to
stones-on:the south line- of No. 173 ; theneo
along the saute north 88'0 west 62 perches to
the begihrting,Contait,ing fifty four acres anti
.four perches ALSO all -that other Piece,
ate as above; tounded and described as fotlowP,
to wit : beginning in a public road at the north
east corner of.hwobWaymin's land,thence
tho said Wayinatt's land south 2 3.4' west 38
rods to'n post attnorti. 87 1-2' west :8 and 6•10
rods to. a post, and south S 3-4' west SS rods to
a post and south 32 0 west 10 and 6-10 ,rods to a
post and south-2 3 west 9 rods 'to Joshua
Phinnty land, therca 'Meng the same south 87
t .2' east 35 perches to a heml oc k sto m p,th e uis,
north 1 3-4' vast 142 perches to the aforesaid
public rund,thence along said road north 87 1-2'
wtst 11 1-101-6 d to the hvg:itning, Containing
nineteen acres and fifty five licit:heti more or
less, together with ,the • appurtehartees, one
framed . Kouse., one orchard-pad about 40 acres
impror: d ; said two pieces lie aljoining ant
occupied as one farm, and the itnprovemente are
ou both of the above .descrihed pieeeS. [Taken
in exceuti.in.at the stit of C. S. Bennett vs...ToLit
S. %Vat matt.l
ALSO all 4 that certaill here or parcel of land
situate in the township of ford. County an
State aforesaid, bounded and described
lows: On the north - by lands of = Gret c.
formerly N. Guard, on the east by lands of ft - ,
heirs of Luther Price, deed, on the south by
lands of David Taft,and on the -.vest by lands
Shepherd - Carpenter, containing about S 5 acres.
mere or less, I ogpther . with • the a ppurteninees.
3-dwelling I barn, I orchard and nbont
50 arses improvvd. I•ralien at the suit IA Zer.,::
ry vs. (11-41 es :';they,
-
Icnrebaxeri r.-it; n 3 ensem be erinired
an the day br sale an amount muibeient to enNer
VIP of snle..otherwiNe. the propene vvill be re
-8,1,41 P , rthii-itb. JOHN YOUNG. Sherif):
Sl:rritre Ordee,-51ontrose,-Feb. Ist, 1859.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,,
OF :COURTS OF APPEAL.'
riIIIE COIII3IISgIONEILS OF SUS-
I cittellitintn County . hn 6 :e filed itpnn
the following named (Lys anti pieces, for holdire4
Appeals front the Triennial A - siessment 0f.18.59,
to wit: •
Forest Llko, Monday, February 21h1, ISS
at tho limSe.4,l - Mrs. Clafk, in Forest Lake. • s
Silver Lake and Choconnt, Tuesday, Febroa•
ry 22nd, at,Kiroball's Hotel in Choeonut.
Middletown; Apo!aeon nod Friendbville Dore'.
Wednesday,.Febrn.r s y, 23d, at Lcksun'e
is the Duro' of Fl iendsyille.
Rush and Auburn, Thursday, February 24th,
at the Snyderllotel in Rush.
Splinville arid Dimock, Friday, February 25,
at the houso of Spencer Ilickox, in Sprin,tvillo.
'Brooklyn and Lathrop, Monday, February 2S,
at' thd 'hoti 7 e of lathes O. Bullard, in Brooklyn.
flarford and Lenoi, Tuesday, Nlarrh 1.1,1859
at the hottie of N. W.Waldron, in Ilarford.
Ctifford; Herrick :tad bundzir Bore', .Wednas.
day, Marelt.2nd, at the Dundaff hotel in Dundaff
Gibson; Thursday. Mareb 3d, at the house of
Joel Steenback. lit Gibson.
Thompson,' Ararat and Jackson, Friday, M'et
jth, at the house of J. J. Turner, in lieksan.
Franklin and Liberty, Monday, .March 7th; et
the house of Bela Japes, in Liberty. .
_ .
New Milford and Great Bend, 'Tuesday,
8:11, at the Aummotsville hotel in New Miliore.
Gatinnuftaililand and Susquehanna Born,
NV( dnesday, Bind) Da), at the !must oftThocnai
Carr, in Sgrgne•hanna 'Born.' -
Montake and Bridgewater, Friday, March I I
at the Commissioners Office in Montrose.
Joestrp, Saturday, March 12th, at the htiuse of
Daniel Hoff in 'Je s sup. • •
. ,
By order of the Commissioners.
Wnt.A. CROSSMON, Clerk.
CommilsiouerS Office;
Montrose. 'th, 1839. janl3 tmlo
8 C.E~]E~D~
TilE undersigned, the rounder and Publisher
.. of Van Court's Counterfeit Detector. des . -
runs of retiring from this brand, of business, h.
mined the! old established work in the poputa
Bank Note Detector of Imlay &. Bicknell. , Has
ing ptibliahed i Van Court's Detector since 1839,
the undersigned reluctantly part's with his old"
friends ar,d subscribers; but thin reluctance is
lessened II the conviction, that in Imlay & Bick
nell's Bank Note Reporter_ they wilt receive a
Work that trtatehei the times. .). VAN COURT.
.W . G01t.1.0415. '
All subscriptions . to IMLAY &DICKNELL'S
. Thoth Note Reporter ..
. .
are paynble scrnpulostaly.idadvance.•Thin is the
oldest Batik Note Publication in the-world. For
thirty•lorl years it , has maintained anns
unsullied
reputation, and continue* to be the necee*ary,
Orniranlod of ail businebe peciple'Otettlievitiale
continent of - .
L Trt.EVOttqj OFITRE*ORLD
- ow in piesa by , tin lay do Bicknell, will boaiven
' tatuitouali to all old AMY:tow aulmeribors. _All
oirt Charts; Guides and Manuals, as 'compired
with 'thin, may he nonaidored waste paper„
TEll3lS—Serni-31enthly, per snitiimi 81,50
" 1,00
, Site copies at the counter 10
“ 4 ., Mailed
_ Address ' IMLAY &:13ICKIVELL,
80i,11 . 50i Post Office, Philadelphia, Pa.
0:4su: ! -PAID,,.
FOR'IHIPPINGIUU::ii*
- • nATnEN - nnoritzus.
New Milford, Vie., lan. Ist, 1859.-