The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, October 20, 1859, Image 2

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    THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT.
$ 1.5 0 Per Afutunr in Advance"
PAltitt's ,- 7 - -' l— .;.,u/Ut , ". tar.
MOMOSE, SIitaIEgIiTSAUNTIMt.
72'hurialict, OFIP) 2048 5
• gTtie ault c the election in this coca
ty, is befori k itte - public, and, u a party, the
Demotritty •i'ave ample cause to be fully Sat
isfied. We bars cut down the .majority
of
\ .list year neatly onik helf, and, on part of the
ticket skill. more. Our opponents plead a
lightness-of the votkinitztheY gut Ira . ;airfoil.
. a vote as they could; and to do AIN twitted.
to the issuing of an advance number of -their
paper; to urge-Republicans to-"turnout,"Mnd
"vote the whole ticket," and "nothing but the
ticket." Bu: all was ofmo avail. Some staid
it borne, others Voted the Democratic ticket,
and Will do so again, and many - scratc r licil o
the obru;xionetterninees of their party, an.
filled their places with Depsocrata. &peels
V- was this die case with 'the District Attor
-*ley. We elated that their man was unpopu
lar, but the Republican paper took offence a
.bur - etaternent, denied it, and tried to build
up a,viondertul popularity for Mr. CbilDbei
.lio; but th e voters have given their__ verdict,
isind we point to it as & triumphant vindica
tion of our statement .. Of this the Iqd. Rep.
will please take careful notice. • .
At this-writing the State return. have not
been received - sufficiently to judge how much
•
the majority is against us, but it is claimed
to be about one third as large as butt year—
showing aMet Democratic gain of 18,000; pr
20,000 in a single year. This is quite ,as
.rtiech as could be expected in an nnimportant
canvass., with so light a .vote„ and it shows a
healthy state of public'minil that fully ensures
us the. State next year.
•
Looking at the limiter • fairly, we see ft"
reason to.feel disoduraged, but:every yeas&
for feeling certain that when our party has
anything worth laboringfor, it will rouse its
energies and enter the field, with not only the
dispoiition, but the ability to conquer thefoe.
tif We have received from the publishers
".X. History of Al! Religion 4," by Samuel M.
Smucker, L L. D.; author Of ‘‘Court sad Reign
of Catherine 11," "The Life, Speeches, and
Memorials of Daniel Webster," "Memorable
&enees in F - rench Ili,tory," etc. • •
This work gives brief sketebes, of • all the
• variciUs religious sects, and will be found both
intetesting and useful for reference. 400 pa
ge;, price $1.: . :5„, • .
• The Tuitilisber has a well Iwitablished.repo-
!Wiwi fur business integrity, and is not only
a reblisiter r isot is engaged in the gift book
etiterpri.e. ~Catalogues-seut free.. „
-
• Address Doane Rollison, Quaker - City Pub-
Wang House, No. 33, South Third Street,
TAE LLLI:ETEATED LIFE OF WAISTIFFPON, "
rinr an account of his early Adventures
' Kul Enterprisrs, his Magnanimity and Pa
tiotirm .Itut-Revolutionary career, his Pres
idential Lfie, and •his final deceams;.. with
• vivid Pen Painting. , of Battles and Incidents,
Ttials Triumphs of the Heyoes and Sol
Ciers of the Revolutionary Time; By Hon.
J. T. Ileridley,.anthtif of -WaAituftot, and
*
hie Generals," apoleon and hi. Marshal-,"
. .•s a ered Memories," etc ; together with
an interesting account of Mount Vernon
as it is ;-'llv Benson J. Lossing : The whole
ernitellishe'd pith fort steel and :wood en
•graving., and a splendid colored lithograph
. view of Mount Vernon and Washing.
• ton's Tomb. New York: Published by G.
ti• F. Bill. 1959:
Tne title of this work alone, etitiilea e it to a
very favorable consideration horn buyers and
ieft‘ittrs of books. The life of Washington
an eventful one, and everything connect
ed -with it cannot but beinterstingto every
American reader; and in addition to the usu
al hist - oriel' facts connected. with Witslitrig- .
ton's Life and Times, the author has h es- .
c4,illent facilities for nicking this work a Nies.
and more interesting one than any - other.—
Recent collections of 'document , have added
interest to it; all of Gen. Rufus Putnam's pa
pers. correspondence and diary, have been
issferred to, - and by these Means, many facts
. arehere given; which have never before beeti
published: The book is neatly printed, type
of good size, and binding good. 600 pages,
• oetevo..
The agent, Idr.Ndes, is now engaged in
cansas=ing the r L .ounty for the work, and we
trust be way meet with . that anticsa which it
deserves. •
PHILADELPHIA' Oat. r3th. 1859.—1 t is Stil
ted on good authority, that 31r. John W. For
- ney bus -receired a notification from President
Pochanan'of his intention to institute a pros
`ectition for libel of account of. tire article ie
The Pfli'S o'n .kionday in relation to the death
of lir.Broderick:
• Wesitirosox, Oct. 14114 1858.—Tbe Pres
ident authorizes the emphatic denial of the
truth of the di4patch from Philadelphia, which
stared that Colonel Forney had received a
totification from, birn of hie intention to io
rsti.ote pierecution for libel, on account" of
the article in The Prtsi. of Monday laat,in re-.
kr,tiOn to the death of Senator Broderick.
Tux Sacramentoß!andard: states; cn the
anthorky of a prominent , Anti-Lectimptonite,
and :swarm. suppor ex of the late 'Senator Brod
erick, that he (Birxleririt) !while in his room
at Sun Francisco, and just before reql , ing
the challene frum-Terre. said he eipected to
ret*ire challenges fitan . Mesars.' Terry; .Gain
and Denrer, seserall?, and that• be expected
to kill all three of them before leaping for
Wallington. .
Itex — e — Seinaton In the mien Comptes&
The following named gentlemen will take
their seats for the fist time in the United
EltateA Senate, on the fir.t. Monday in Discern
.ber next, on which day the, and se don of the
thirty-sixth Congreis will commence :
Hon. Willard Saulsbury. of Delaware.
Hon. James W. Griinew;olflows.
Hon. Lazarus W. Pbwett of Kentucky.
- Hon. Kingsley 8. Bingham, of Michigan.
Hon. John C. Ten Eyck, of 'New Jersey.
Hon. Thome Bragg, of North Carolina.
• Bon. A. 0:P. Nicholson. of Tennessee.
fue J . •
W. Hemphill. of Texas'.
The name of the :Gitinautr.siho seas ie
commend of the victorious armies on the
-Peiho is Esng—Genersi Whet is
suggestive Tome. ..46e- , feilosr irbo yielded
stailitorrvies -just as _appropriately segkid
Tishogil4ale ire am as ready- te pieratifiar
!V As TA. • - -
New sap.
- Tim agent for lditchell New National Map
albs United States and adjacent Provinces
and, bland', is.pow in town,o4 an,,cippoonz ,
aity iiirpresentint, or, obtaitfipg. 'itiii hisati'mati l
ever pitdishtil. , Tber4 are * unity stew : and
important features isbobt itlthat Sit have not
tiinetbotapaoe, tiffs .1, eakitii enumerate them.
1 . 1
- e new Teiritoritit. are correctly laid down,
nd the new -State of Oregon; the overland
ail route, and_ all - findibed or proposed.
ilroad ieutes,ide4 etc.:. The margin con.
tains a large-amount of statistical infopnstion.
The various. Committees of Congress, and .the
heids,of the government departmeoty, have,
by spectiatvote ordered it for-their use; it'hts
also secured other of the best endorsements
of the country.' It is engraved 'oxt copper
plaits, and very,clearly executed and finel
finished. Its equal cannot be produced.
Copies may be seen, at this office..
Sunday Cairraigeo...The Mayor ,
Opinion.
Yesterday at two •o'clock, - Was the bout'
appointed.-for the rendition of the opinion of
the Mayor in the Sunday " carriage 'cases',' at
which time • he give the following decision :
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ye. Jacob
Oesterlie.
The defendant was arrested on oath of officer
Jatnes•Reetb Charged with performing worldly
business or employment•- on Oct. 2d, 1859,
being the Lord's day, commonly called Sun:-
day; the same - not being a Work-of nicestity
or charitv.l This proceeding iri under the
Act of 1794; which is in the following lan
guage; viz:
'..lf - any person shall do or perform any
worldly employment or bUSiness whatsoever
oil the Lord's . chry..commonly called Sunday,
works of necessity-and charity e;eepted,
shell. use or practice any unlawful game,
bunting, 'shooting. sport or diversiyin whatso
ever on the same "day, and he convicted there
of, every such person so offending shall, for
every such offence, forfeit and pay four dol
lars, tr:Ae levied by distress; or• in case be
orahe Audi . refuse or neglect to pay the said
sum, or goods and amities cannot he found,
"WherAf to levy the same be distress, be or
she shall - stiffer six days imorisonment, in the
House of correction of the proper county.
Prorided atteay.F That nothing herein con
tainedahall be construed to prohibit the dress
ing of victuals in private familieri.bake houses,
inns, and other houses of entertainment, for,
1114 use of sojourners, trarellers, ors.urangera.
or to hinder . waferenen from landing-their
pristhgers ; or ferrymen 'from carrying over
*liter ttrivellrs or persons removing with
their families on the LOrd's day, -commonly
called Sunday. nor the delivery of rtfilk or
the' necessaries of rife, before nine o'clock in
the forenoon, nor after five o'cick in the after
noon of the mme day." • • .
By a supplement to ibis Act, approved the
28rh day of April, 1855. the-penalty for a
violation of the law was increased to #25 in
this county. ' '
From the evidence; ii appear* that the de
lendant, Jacob °esterlie, was in the employ
of the lion. Walter H. Lowrie, Chief Jm-t!ce
Of the Supreme CoUrt, atrendinetO the gar:
den, work about the hones and driving the,
carriage to the church, and that tie &Silo
the
.carriage of tuiemployer to"ctinrch on
Sunday, Oct. €2d. 1853. That after Idriving
the carriage to church, he put the horses in
a livery stable and had the privilege of going
to chufch himself if he desired. It further
appeared that he was employed and paid by
the month. There is no dispute 'a% to the
facts; nnder theSe circumstances is the de
fendant gnitty of a violation of the law !
I, have given to this rinostion the con-hier
i ation its importance obviously demands. in
order that I mav,conscientiously and under
standingly discharge my duty es a magistrate
in j :the premises: The Act of Acsefithly
oltiar and unambiguous in its terms, and fue
-1 bids all worldly employment whatever, ex
c epting thO4e ?skinnier works of necessity or
charity therain enumerated; wilhin some of
the exuenit4ns mentioned in the Act, does
'the defendant fall I It appears from the tee-
timony that the defendant waivengaged in his
usual worldly avocation of arising on the
Sabbath day. fur hire and, reward, waiving
his pay monthly for the same. In the Case
of Kepen vs. Keepfer, 8 Watts; pege'233, it
is laid down by our Supreme ',Court, "That
the words of our Act of Ar.sembly, are spirt
cient to embrace T ina species of worldly . busi
nes. not therein specially excepted, whether
it appertains to, or be in the exercise of a per
son's ordinary calling or not."
It is very manifest, therefore, that carriage
driving is a forbidden business unless,it fall
wirbin the scope and meaning or a work of
"necessity or charity." It is impassible. as
has been well said, toTay down any general
rule as to what constitutes works of this kind.
To constrce necessity and charity to mean
convenience, would be in the language of
Judge Woodward, to emasculate the statute,
and sweep away the guards which the Legis.
lature threw around t'he public morals. In
the present case the driving of a carriage
does not appear to have been anything more
than a mere convenience, to enable its occu
pants or owners, resident a short distance
from the city, to reach a church equally ac
cessible by other and more primitive means,
which as far as the drivel and animals*i. con
cerned, who were thus made to "do work on
the Sabbath day," involved a violation of the
e xpressed command of the Deerildgue :
rti s iighus rest and the public worship of
Almighty God, - are the objects for which-the
Sabbath hal been instituted, and its holy ob
servance is a duty enjoined on all, rich and
poor, high and low, without distinction.
It islrue that Judge - Woodward, in the case
of Johnson vs. the Commonwealth, .reported,
usewthe following language : " Hence, if an
invalid, or a person immured for six days
within the close ways of a City, requires a
ride into the country as a means of recupera
tion. which is the true idea of rest, there is
nothing in the Act of 1794 to forbid the en
joyment-of a driver.. horses and carriage;' on
Sunday, to: accomplish it."
This might exemplify the "idea of rest" as
far ai the "invalid " himself was error:lstria - ad,
but it is respectfully submitted that it would
not be viewed in that alluring light by the
driver who drove the vehicle, or the horses
who, attar the labors of the week, were thus
compelled to minister to the enjoyment of the
pampered valetudinarian who rode, within.
In-the same case the Supreme Court deci
ded that, " &contract of brreing by the month
does nor in general bind the;hireling-to work
on &today ;,and if this work; be such as
_the
git u t e forbids. an - expreei agreement to per
fotinit will not protect kiln, far sucli'n =-
tract in Void.: ` .
On the whole, therefore, I am of the Ipp!tt
ion that the defendant, nut being engaged
in any work cif-netioisity or charity, lea men
' ticitied in the Act, is anilveriltle 'tcrther vie;
lated law; and that he must pay, the penalty
it exacts,
indgment. win therefore be eroterod . ageinst .
the deteadiutt for tbe'panaltrof $25. •
'The ease nt' the tithe* defendant ; ,ktionea
frwaitlx,l &paw of- In ibeaantie . •iiiister
infurred
. • ,I„,'!.z '
Orli* igelOtvil Que . ;, Xowl,witt. Mint
mote, give opposition Majorities. e
NOT 80 STlL4lllll;tittiStituben Advocate
thinks thusarn • ni9e point .:= "It is • curious
fact that tb , S . 9ppositii4i• almost universally
select their e . ncliditei kora smug the, de,.
asitarm,froutthei Deint}etistip„r•oks. There is
'((icitklisitc l ift,tmete itOttie,for it shows that,
notwithsista or th 4 Opposition have always
cr i ec iTo ui l abi t ut the corruption or the Dem.
emetic arty yit.ifiii seem. . to have a special
prefeienctkfo thOse4diCated in that corrupt
school, and admire thole espeCially who are
guilty of trea l ohery. NOw, • party made up
in the main 9f such material b e
.the.low
est
-
est and lip s t O L OITOp ~[ _ _ ; , ~. . ~ •,.
Tn Sup me Courtjof Alabama bat re-,
candy re red an itriportkuralesiaion*;
F pectin gt a power of-the Legitiiiiiisi 'totpti).
.liibit theAsl4.l3(..srdentspiiits.•. Isi,tha -Oar .
ter of. the o #!berikPEll i v!,i l ) . • at Gref o ,4 o q.
ea . Hit:
,:cpn,
:be
young flltobatted feilany his been ar
rested at Baguio for retaining letters direaed
to his care trr Another party. ...
y •st
A lady came near losing het life by, a - sist.
gofer accident, in Louisville, while ..ridtag in
a buggy. Ooeend of a,scarf, which she wore
around burl shoulders, blew off, red was
caught Millie spokes of one of art tepidly re
v°lnpf-144/4.4$ a 01 .'o4iPlef and Tutu* VP
in Arc ' tern:lir 'as to 'd trerlieclilktir
to the Schee , choking her severely'.
"WS. ,
. ,
bull Cosimu A -Noon , the .I'kw 1 ork '
Sib° strock'bfr. Strykei, the - chairman of_thi
late Democrat: State Coni , ention, his made
an' affidavit, setting forth that'lie sympathized
With the party to which Mr..Stryker belonged,
but being dittermined to knock the opposing
chairman cif the platform, aimed his I)l9ws. by
mistake at r. Stryker, instead of Mr.:Alvord.
The Puri an Recordir (Calvinist) charges
Hen War Beecher with having made, in :a
recent dis course, i ii in:open avowal of. the
main rine pier of Un iv ersalism —witich 'its ,
that all the Sctipenral assertions of the sure
and eternal unishment of the wicked fail to
make tin ko w that they will thus be punish
ed.
QUEES reroma -is
. so very particulir
about who her relations shall marry. that
one would o ppose she bad a 'family tight. to
i l i
be so. Ju d e the extent of it from thin Net t
"John of.o ant. Duke of La hoaieter, wan three
limes nuirti ~ his third wife being Katherine
Swynford, pr ho had long been his int4tress,
and his from one of the illegitimate children
of Lanortite and Katherine that' Queen Vic
toria hersel is descended."
Chsz musa Etroude.—lt is.stated that
Col. Frem o f has aritten a letter declaring
that beta .ot and will got be a. Presidential
candidate _ r 1840. Ile represented as
doting his letter in the tollowinglanguttoel
"I .ponsent i ed to hold that relation in 1858,
against my better judgment and will, but
was, assured that those who Would rally
around _mei. porpessed the power essentia l
eleetiob ; apd I ,ponfiss that the 'ban-
ight bsve been celled by. Olive.
,i,eessed attractions which I could
es it
Cromwell;
st. But would not again en•
the vexation, moitifivation and
-then encountered, if the reward
not well re
counter all
annoyance
en thowand premdcncies." We
'II be the, nest Republican mar
eneral belief is that. Seward will
were to be
wonder ith,
is r. The
as the man to suffer the "vela
6cation and annoyance" of his it
edecener. Wboetor it, is his,de•
much ircqie than that of '56; and
Le selected'
, 1), molt,
luArtous pi
feet:will I.',
thagreatar. Trot him oat!
Lis morti 6
. .
THE INDAY QUES7IO. — Tbe Mayor of
Pittsburgh) is giving an entirely new and in
t,
teresting aspect to the Sunday questisn. lie
has been a pealed to to enforce the observance
of the Sal. ath, and, having stopped the run
ning of thy railways cars, he last Sunday took
in hand the glittering carriages of the aristoc
racy, and' while the owners were devoutely
worshipping in the churches, the police here
taking the names of the liveried coachmen at
the door, the rank and station of the master,
rku., with a View to the enforcement upon
them also of the law of 1794. This movement
I
is rather a curious Lice, but. there is fairness
in it; and what adds to the zest of the pro
ceedingss. the fact that among the coach
men for w i
ow warrants were issued ou Mon
day are those of the„Relf. Dr. LYMAN, Pastor
of Tritrit4 Church, and other clergymeo
equally zealous in opposing Sunday travel,
Chief Just ice Low= of the Supreme Court,
and quitela number of affluent citizens.
NEW Al% P RO S PEROEB SETTL..MENT —Ham
moutown 6n the Camden and Atlantic Rail
road, i. a flourishing village settled chiefly by
New_Englanders, who wish to escape. their.
frosty chi ate, and by !muscles front the Wo-t,
who aree gaged in the grape culture. One
1
year ago settlement commenced, and since
then has sl population of fifteen hundred.—
They bavi built about three-hundred houses,
opened rota stores, several hotels, one steam
saw and Oaning mill, and one. water power
saw and p ening mill, with schools, churches,
and brickarda. They have set out since,
..
forty riny ran, and in short, established a set
tletnentt,which from the respectability of the
settlers is er-tined to become one of ,the mo,st
iinportatit and influential places in the State
of New -Italy. Grape growers are of the
opinion that the strio of land between ibe Lit:
tle and the Great tgg Harboerivers is the
best - for the vine, owing to both soil and cli
mate,'or' lay that has been found in the coun
try.' Frothe extent they, are entering into
the burin *a, a supply of pure and•undult..4.e
in
ted !eines May soon he -expected. They who
have ratecrops at Hammonton repreoent
that the 'oil is very productive. It k&
in
B; td
surprisin that the place should increase so
rapidly, aben it in considered the advantsgets
it presents over that West io health, climate
and markets.. Orops'are secure' &Om frcista,
that blighting enemy that robe. the farmer of
the North of so rrincb'of his labor and. profit.
--Penoi nquireri F'bila.,:.-
Ifotto i • AT'S Op;littNT 10:D ,VILLB.- , rhil .
1
sudden c mpges'or temperature in diisclinnie
tin‘te . a to rible_effeet Upon the skin, the mull.
es, and be glands:. Ifenpa. the. boils,
ct !,i!lt, rprinl,eryoOlas;:blotOlNP:boils, rheo l
madam; iriesy, sore tbriiit i and 'the !attar. 1
other ceroplaints - so frequently' generat4 end
always aggravated littlrisoanie. Fortunately;
in 1-,l o l4lay's.Ointinerit Ire hive the- mesas',
of prairip ly reifteving thic:jelass , a 4 6 440
~
"nd of so i hakrottelltffivigoraiing all the ex,
terlor.a.gep and' fattguntents - aa to frivatat
tt*lY toku)*o- n* - T4O tili 3 O.ostAtittO ila•
!
nionfwi the f,,lintinent, Iniala
. tliscseore..
tops, pi diaobitigeroo? - 4'144a of the
beid - yiny i tierittnialtereareilittiittit inottitot
external iftflamatiorfoitjtrir &Via*: '
las I Fsersit3-Pcsarti Fan; held , it Fitts.
141teintie0 "teal; iiviided the first
PT 2 4l 3 4**
But 'ailiiiol l l Orika;
(;Qaril ;7*"; 1": iniii7citiPcl.44F;l
4i&l-44 6 ge.--Uhi-j•f44: 4 4).110,9•0144 1
the, Fors AA AdoiCCity
rittibuqb-Gskettoh.
TOWN AND COONZT FAIRS.
eso..- , •
WOOD . *totad al ptio, this
4tagg
cs47,4lF
iNtfaatc, lettielet
Sugl A 0 • -
Tbs Agricultural Palr for this Comity was
beld_coWadoesuay aid Tbormuy, &be-28th
sod 2Ptit of Seit.,io thLliits,groutts. re!
. 9 3 •:P 4 :014i. 1 4tiliiiia •
p i s o ff io N mintr t tAsi; ors then,.
equalled - the eapeotatiotts Merida of
Abolkedigx. , iiitstbrabooklontim
ibiargoloit io'niarAa-Vehadret Ilio - o:oto"-
Ooost enyorpootoopromOtoio.thircon,..
fort, of tlmcia:att*almiti; Tbe , / ,M l- 411/Vet
Pf>9 4l -119mAlt...eedItbe degnis.;affripikation
gaye,Ore4dy ; to . - the auwayt .4ta i SeematiKe
Committee, and eipecially to '7d r. 4004
!3*ll:o69alr_hosupeepuatrie4 the y0rh,...) , A
short;
.R 1 , 96 13; 4 11 1 0 w14::: 1 0 P r eitire, the
11FRuedf-,i Th e wer! Pereitg# ce.o". _},month
heforiathe„exhittitioe,osl- it wgrvigtly. du. to
sqtai ofAlte! fermate in.theAiffeseat pare of
the county,:.,bo,,frellt.gave, their melees,
that the Committee, item epabled to hue The
grounds i n smj•tv 2 i4t* e ' 4itato of prepora-
• The ptircheee tlse,Society includes tight
and a hag acres, id, lancet., Of .$1400. . Fran
Oda Obi -ptirpose_ to ewes kw,*
ruin Uoit . 1 9 tho
of- the 0. 24 . 79 , gEM4
Avire inLacribed,_ fersont.resitl
itirliinid aboitt...-'4intreee.llo,ll9.: a
ppivp s tbeliioniety of-A.04_5/ sisal! in r
cumbrance., &Wish:tering die giewistgleterest
iminifestrid ,on „Hit ,pert Of,*, people of; the
.county toward' die Society. complaint
-was beard s from, SAC *arca Arfestioning the
- ..ixdorin:of the Committee in, their selection 9f
the groupd. All .iieemed _pleased with the
luCation; the iladi furnished by , the trees of
Rat urc's oaan
' Planting,..tbe view ; pro g ,te4
from the rocks, e'rnbracing. is its.. scope the
whole gaited allotted to * course and the
exhibition: of stock, and; more than all, the
facility with Whiph those present could visit
the varimis placei;of exhibition - furnished a
pleasing contrast no the beat.dusti and dis
comfort of the forms r grounds. Nut the least
interesting part of the exhibition could hi
witness.d from - the centre of the course. The
old rocks above that bad for centuries been
crumbling to decay seemed gifted with new
life and beauty as they bore in pride their/air
freight. ,
The exhibitions a whole ilurpassed any
thing the Society had before enjoyed. The
display of Stock; and especially •that of Hor
ses, showed-a decided improvement on that
of precious years. There was abundant proof
that the appreciation of the better breeds of
horses were becoming.more generul through
out, the poutity. , The interest of ildr. John C.
'Morris is to be commended, .who, although
no premiums wena . offered fur his particular
.breed, eabibited some fine Herefords ,which
he bas recently introduced,intotbqcopoti.
An unusual iutere-t wiseehowida other
ilvartmenra.9l:4 eshib4io,n. Some eon :
-kritimiont..-were. aide from abroad; among
tbem,wiii-e fine exhibition of ambrotypes by
r. A.. 0 - ITubtre. tif Binghamton:
fn - the department of Fancy Articles the
ladies. gave , evidence that they were still dia•
posed to vie with each other in the displays
of their handiwork.. ,
To paiiicularize,,,even to,the degree of at- ,
tempting to do Pietioe to the claims of the
many exhibitors, svcipld far exceed the limits
allowed in this repori. The asticlesexhibited
gave the best report themselves, and to ap
pre, bite the fullness and excellence of the ex
hibition, one must have been it' attendance.
the premiums awarded by the respective com
mittees woman 140 , 1vo: , "
Bast Stallion, 11. Shelp , second- butt,
H. thitd
Beet Stallion not in the county prior to this
year, (Morgan Tiger,) J. S. Tube
The conntnitten are of opinion thit E. .13
Gates exhiiiined the beiit stallion, but exhibit
ing only two colts he hinot.entitled to a pre
cipitin. Guy Wells exhibited a flue
with only two colts. Other Sue stellions
were exhibited, but widen% colts.
Bost brood mare and' colt, Elij t at Brown
second best, George Walker, third best, 0
Bailey.
Beg single gelding, 'S. D. Townsend, 24
best 13.e . nj. Sabina.
Beet, match homes, L. Seirle, 2d best
mares,tP,G. Birch. •
• Best pair 3 years oldcol:s, H. o:l3eitholf,
hest pair 2 ream dd , G W. Kent, best - pair
yearling.% Peat Bms.
Beet pair , coulee , Sayre ..Bras, 2d beat N.
K. Sutton. . •
There were a number of Stre.2 and_3-yeire
old colts exhibited, not in Odra, which were
very worthy of premiums. The exhibition of
horses in this division was -better than ever
before, and the Committee regret drat they
bad co more premiums to award.
Best devon bull. I,larry•Scnith, 2d- best, A.
Graft% best yeirltog, Jlllllo6ll* Barron, 2d .best
W. T. Austin.
Bost cow, J. MoCiollomi 2d 40, James
Shaw. • . • . •
- Best beifer,Merry.Besitb.•
best durbam bon e .W. Jeitsup. 2d best-C.
Carmelt. best under °tie year:Jaime Sterling.
.13ost cow,- C. Girusels. 2d best Jobb C..
ris, best heifer, 8. F. Carroalt. • • : ••;
Bess•gradis. t i l l e4Bull, C. M. -Tengltiy i 2d
best,E.3.,..tdo t. Pow. IV- Jonesad
best. ii. J. lest M. K. Tingley. :
..Beist,beifer, _Hairy Smith, 2.c1 best Wm
Harrison, 3d irest,..C. M. Tingiey.
Best lour'yesrliags. Marry Smith, 2+l best,
F. P. Hollister, 3d. best,. H.Dtinker.
Best five calvekliatt7 &pith, 2d best, C. I.
Hollister.: • • -
Best grade d otbans.--boli f Erie-i4iitegory, 2d
best,W. Jews's.
est now, Eri Otegory,2dtest, M 1 .,. Post,
3d-best, 0. Hsonook„
- best foto yeartisgs:Eri•Gregory,-, 2d , best s
F. Lt. Hollister, *beet.•W..Jassop.
•,.-Best five celvekil E.,l3.arsosilt, 24:40, H.
Drinker. - - . • .
. .
Beet native R. Stebbins.
Best cow, Hair? SmithOrd : 1 1 1 4 !1, `•4
lister,
.3d' best, E.T. Titten.Yr:
Volt fear yearliikii,S. Moliebein.
Beat five (11144 11 .11:14.011100*:-
Bo't Or;
Harry Smith, 3411eit,
beet, lobo Yonairii
11ist pair ateera,P. BaintKiiktllitya.Vt.4!
tiolliqcr,. 3a
" teat srj
best, H. C. Cogito, - 3d best ; Av! ,
George Rerriaorestibitiiii-iifprOA
of 2 'tiers old steers, that were not 'shalt Id
thieeinnty and
_ttterer9lP , O.f 11 Z4 , 1N a
premium. ^'
Bee boar; Dastiii etettet; :kb*, Ityr
,
Carrier.
Buseirs•dieglarki,g. Grademkeditiest l
Olii2l:4f-S‘borlogaitit.4 t'," I= l !":
p. 014 litrAW bik
Y U4O:. • • :
lio4. Oaf 440111101 i tlial *We *WA
Bsu F. Deamiiv:;‘,... •
Ina wooled back, E. WOWS* Ad
brif44.o* - 440 - '
-" 1406.4:21Mi1ite
‘ 44 fin
-- -- . -•
: 7 ,-- iViiiiiient • - C h il lertlindifili. _,..,. ---- -- I
.1: coatis wooled buck, Daniel 11#iiirt;:
2d.,... , El. W. Northrup. ~,
1 r three ewes, Daniel • &mirk 241;:ibe4t,
A , '''.. •.- 1
' i. •th I
e rl4ol littoqiri; ,f , . L 1
mi lol l w I ba*„k;, 13R.i Ca4nalc
ri .
2d , i• -, ,C . ol tr. 3 f / • r t 1
tb. e - t .F.144Mi1 , 1422,beft,
: *of San " N.;
I3es three limbs, S. F. Carmalt.
•-• firkin June hotter, Win. Idelbuish,-241.
bes homes Jo hnson
,3d best, J. F. IN 1 ans 1
litAA: '17'47 ! .
'' . ' IT mid by gird - d 'lB
tan perup a a a , tin er
:Oita o age, Maiy•Sterlitit. aged 15 years.
•I been; D. 11. Wade, 2d best, E. A.
'Beni
• --- . tprastity , otbottersne4-44romears
cow,.( .144 , PouP4 9 ;) ,- , 11 4• , iJ0irix. : 444 0 p, ,2 4
*poi 114.P9uL49.Pi0,C 1, 140* z ~,,,,,
.-4, Jgoe*M.R.ll.li!WAPATOiligetcb,
tg• 09 1 44 11 4 , ; ,.05MPILaRtirtitilr 4• -140
.. SAW, but., it Ifla !!ot;',FacylliveCiritbik!
titeim prescribed by the rules thei4oriety,
'' .: - 914ni!•1443ta11e.14 8 4ukc i* WatiPn
lag . ( 401/' 4 4 Pe40.V.11 1 aPP 1 .11 1 .1411. 1 )
4 15110 • Pi aDdlirPeuil!OrillewfruPl o 44 o rftwife•
its ih' St/dermal!) Ind Socket pear.. i .•
4 3 0 PO PlTti,igri,lSlfetioi7l4d,, bests C.
Pe c l
8 0,,i'vgiOti.*P10 1 ;! E. 1.4 41,- .sifei 24 • 41.&
_ PC4.4•1441rgi„,..4- Alairkt9.. - .:
, i
swat qutnces•tirtorte.eLeeler.!.., ~- ... ..
• Bali !au koy mt !egetables.,. 11. ,C:•Jessitp..-'..
Beat Maple sugar, 1.. A...4.1ain, 2.1 .hest.,
Anson ;Tiffany- ,. , , •,,. —. .
. 13W. nislerrinegnr,*.F.- , Bronson, 2d best
Peter, suPP°- . -'
..' ' ' .4
Dest•honey, -.At. Cr. Warren, 24 best,-tr. N.
;Allen. ~ • - •
Best double carriage, Ratsley dit, Lathrop.
best si carriage, R.H. Rogers, 21 best,
EL Clemons. . • • . .
:
_ Ida let dr Lethop exhibited-a ,splend id
cutter, for which the Committee •recnninend
a dipl, ina.
Beet cabinet • ware, Smith Broe, 21 beet,
B. L. Worilen.
1
W. L. Cialbrailli exhibibterl a boxwood
fillieter earl 'plough fin which the Committee
recommend a diploma. _ The Committee. re•
corrunCnd a premium of 3 dulls. to Godfrey
Dubuck for an ingenious inlaid' tool elms'
and work.
Best churning rosubine, Sayre Bros.
Best cultivator, Sayre Bros.
Bait co►n sbeller,Sayra Bros,
Best sido hill plow, Mott,& Tilden.
Best horse rake chancey. Foot. -
13e4,6 horse shoes Hawley dr Lathrop, 2d
beat, .1. 11. Weaver. - _
Best.. bushel ems of coro,,H. C. Conklin-
Beet, half bushel of wheat, J.)doColluut.
Best'hajt _bushel of rye, W.
Best half bushel of ilea seed, J. Riblike.
Best half bushel of timothy seed, 4cilbt !
Wood. . •
Wit three sides o' barosii . leather, J; C.
Stiles; 2d best, J. !aims* & Bros.
shies Side:inkier leather, &
Broil: !id best. C. Stiles. '
Beet three sides of sole leather , L'Moss and
Bios. ! • •
Beat cnrilagebaritess. G. F. Fountain.
Bisit pair fipe booti;. add - Stod lard.
pair Coarse boots Keeler andßtOddri
' Suit piece fulled cloth, J. 'llarringtoti,id
b r 4r; .1. F. Griswold. '- ' '
'Best wool carpet, Mrs. S.U. Wntren.
• Best tag carpet •T.. Moody, 2d beal, Minks
'Paliner. ' • ' • - - •
Wet piece. flannel Almina Palmer, 2d beit.
Lydia Butts.
• 'Best woolen socks, Mu. E.A.Virestoo, 2d best,
John Barrington.. -
The Comittee ..recommend'a diaisretioaary
preoriium to be awarded tolls's. Mary Tewki
litiryY•irged 87 yealli; for four deifen pair of
Wool nicks knit t.y bet in two mouths.
Itedit•wtiolee mittens, Mn. - s W. 'Tairor,2ol
best. Miss N. E. Ball.
. The Committee deem a home made woolen
sheik exhibited by Mrs. 1). Thomas,. as Wor.
illY dirt 'only of especial notice, but of a pre
miusitited they been-authorized to . await! one..
Best patch work quilt, Mrs.' *Weston,2d
best, Mrs. E. Bullard.
• - Bret quilt, Mrs. 0. Coughlin, 2d 'best, Ms.
J.T.: 'Atherton.
Bat'svinter ...bonnet, Mrs. Bixby... A die
criiniary preimittin f“r a winter bat made
Mts. Hyde A: Ila. drink.
Best wieqUe, Miss, V. 11. Dimocic.
The variety of, quilts and spreads was unu
sually-large this year, making it rather diffi :
cult for the judges to decide. One bed quilt
pieced by' a little girl, eleven 'yetis old, is &-
serving of notice; lilao a coverlet woven by
W: Galbraith. A briautiful - wreath r= u =de of,
hair by 'lt' Al'Woiden is deserving °trustse: l
The embroidetiee were all worthy tif 'note.
Netting, knitting, and cruichet .'wo4r were
all•diseiving. The paintings and engraving!! 1
trete rail very fine; The Committee Would
propose that -a premium might, hereafter be
offered' fur fancy needle-rat:A.,' •'' -
Bat three turkeys, It. F. Bronson, 2d best,
W.:l.:Galbraith.
Bat six, fowls, Harry Smith, 2d best, G
Chapman. 1. " - •
-Bailie , chickens, Elbert Fargo, 2d 'best
Mason 'Tiegley.
s• - • ihrit - six• ducks; William 'Mettitiiib„ . 2d beif
J. V.,'Lewis. _. - •
- The CoMmittie think Sit, not right that'ao,y
one irbotild l shoW all turieylbooks,.bui.la the
litinta:Siould recediminend thief:he piemisina,
tiiiihildise.giveb lor'dne cock and two bens...
- . The - PLittlriglilatch took plane on Tuesday,
Sept.'ffiitli, un the leriii brltinerat'erling,
nestelirbbkfyri Centra.' Nottiithiteffidirig the
day . w as untiforithle,it beifig,iiiiite Writ, , yet
the• attendance was large, and tka-match a ve.
rffirwi obey Ft fend Sterling tribt:the l Eilirititeri
at James o.' ''Dullard's' ;Rotel,' Where.' 41,04 1
provision Lad been made for' both Mao and
beast, and after. partakint.of-a titbit excellent
diiiiiii, inch an one as frienck` 'IV skill, knows
tiOV to getup; they ill reiiiiiO4 tfre,gfatt;icl;
*Vern the Comb:lime had been diligent *ed .
'tomtit in preintririgiind nteitadring the 'grtionci:
1111.04x:it Waren wii`tipirti a high ridge, and
thesbil warrritbiri a chbrirlite loam; • con=e
Outings of it wai,a little any and rough,
titian the surface, having &tilt! - Tither' itaperi
fectli laid
~tfoirti'llien lief.: iterrdeil; Twenti
thiairftrids tif ground hiiiikbeen plotted 16
Aid iiiiifititak - Tthilaks'' called itiF'li'46''
• tialei.. arid thef i tillanlitiouthr ' agread - upon
atifik,oit,ll6ol,,ilitiiii'ottecti, dye*: trim '1
L halitik finaibOr etilitilid.' The ti , ioi'fi:ste
Ibrinagle*Wikitt iitifilldliqgd bane
:fivir*, l 4hriviriCirail i giViii,.git: "it' ivai - ifilly
koilie liiii - , itiirkiiiiiiiiig . *ils - iiitafig;
446 , intte ' ,iiudibiiiiiiikeir - lii#iij)trit *ad
de r
natoligi '' ~VJA TlVlSnitiiiiii to ' Vit u fitir 1 1 1 4
- iiis.firiiii 'littih'' we bid: law 'citif,iinants,
ao, liy , i f ivii.x.ttiii-4 initi'llanit - kgriskil . iu'.
iiiisWtheWOlf_iht riialliiitid' to id . flfe*vn
i nd t ir l * ' ' 6 t j''c '*P* ' * t, #'t*tttt I A
'.lSet tilF 2 Pc .4. s ' ''l ~"'.. 1
It is difficult sometints.4" In' &Mir gall
at e *doicts64o 7 4sianta , Oriivlngiilietigiv•all ,
iiiiiittsftnikif wail, indlialgestnilitdrii
Ibillinsigithatoolo4lilPcatilie:. til4lniklit,
fording them 'a madam' advaanigiOlsupti ,
atiatisteolinitttiatsgeet: - .lgst a ffil in ta t t nts"
nal l npunno,r,-), : , ..47',,g. -1 ":"° e. :-,.., ~,, . s. , t
Z5B1011i; 'ploirriwlehrt I. AUisiii, 44:4E4
J.ooloVisdair4d ,7- blarlekr .ksaliviiiiA ,
4 49oimAsipmicie traeokApii4a
bistiliELTo Milt. Tri , (..* A-= . 4 ts , ll
_:s! , L.- - iwal;:it,istiank - 491. 7 ' . `.-
- w .::~ :-;_-.
Am:l.lNa Poor IN.
_
•
I •
42 65 12 Nip
Aubur0........4% 151 7 4 139 86 '
- - 48 '34 -,.1 84
-444 : ;•3 4 5.'"e4 114 : 1 99 0 ; , 7
Cooconut . 84 - 2 18
Clifford 154 g. 4., it? c .
I)imock 192 .71V - 2. 011 r; puska',
boodaff.... 29
_2O
21 17. - ; 145-
Forest Lake...:Lik;;-:-. 49 4 138
Gibson:a.. - .. - .:.Z:157 '
Gremlieutt.; ,. : . .. 754' - 128 .7
- 63 1- : 161
_4. 110
-.lr/ 1 44r.d 198 ,
•. 84.. -.4 -.14
1_•1.55•_•
11'1 ".;.." 89.
Lisox ;. 99 57 17 130 ,
,64t. :_1111... 1 153
..kidflAsjowo,...,.. 20 104
• • Wootrore.. . . 1,81 L.
.47..192 67 ,-
-:_liewttliitur4f
.141 1 . 04„
.28. 291-
thilifßad -
.54 ''2.l :1:. : 78
~..„ )15 55,, ...JO H :148 .
Silver fake.. . 1.. 130
85,
Busq's Dcp r oi... 104 135 . • .145
Tkicl° 4o D;•'• 42 9.0 .28 44
*De - t.) 2897 2091 . 418
,FOr ‘ SurveYdrtek 114-11,oire, Dem., 2099
• }Wm, Opp, -280 . 3.
ECM, Seriator, obrison,.: Dom., 2181..
• - . • 'Landon, op. 2831
For Depreientitive, Gilbert,.Dem., 2108
, , '• Frazier, op., 2877
, For. Dist. Att'y. ltdColloin; Dern, '2214
Chamberlin, op, 2748
.For Commivtioner, Relit, Dam, 2104
• . op, 2834
,For.Treasurtr,, Bullard. Dem., 2121
Tito'', op., 2849
Fat. Auaitor,, Turrell,'Dem.,. •• 2099
. Wright, op., • 2803
,Fur Co. Surveyor, Boylg, Dam., 2068
Terrell, op., 2826
Tice opposition majority lad jeer,. 1167
Tbs oppoaition majority this 'lair,' 716
Democratic fraiwin one year, 451
leimmitars'ltialsinotiOns.
MES7'IAIO2- for -thetle*arniamaiiin of those
;wit° desire .to,teliph in the public schools
of thin couat3r, yen be hell ie-the different town.
ships asfollown: , •
Brookryii; . Nov. 3,.Centre, 9a, m.
LithroK '" '7, Hillsdale, 9e, m ,
Lebo:, ' " ' 8; *Belil.„ -9 a. in.
Gibios 0- 9, Union" Hill, 10 a. m.
Jackson, No. " 'lO tr. w.
New,litiforfi, " 11. Graded &ILIO a. ro.
Franklin." 12, South Bill. 10 a. in.,
blall".P' I r, I . 14.11110200190, it. m.
Bridqewater,. . „
Dinjai • k. ` .
15, RA, 10 a. w
abffbffifill&" "-" ' Is, Piiiine's. 19 - a. tit.
Auburn. , . 2. Its 4: in;
Soak, 111,-Gralikerve73.H.;lo
Jesaup.' . " 19, Bolin:CB. H., We. in.
ForeirLake & 4.,u wueit, 30 m '
Chapman, • `i!'
Middletolnt, 0 99 ; pald*in B. H, In a rt.
Prielidavi I le,
APol eon, " 23, Little Mead., 10 a. m.
Choc nut, " 24. Clark's 8. 10. a. in.
i v . L a ke, 3.-- 23, fltnekney, 10 a. m.
Li • ty, " •28;-Brookdale, , 10 a. in.
"-'
teat Bend, " 28 '. 4 the-river a° a ' In '
Oablend & „,
Lo usuOIO
Harniony...
Thompson, " '3O Centre,. 10-a. in.
Ararat Rec. 1. Chareh, ill a. ID.
Herrick, s 13 2, Uniondale. 10c in.
Clifford, ik-} .... •
4 3, City, 10 a. at.
DeWitt -
It is &Wields that all teadhers• be examined
in the townships where they expect to teach.
The examination will as naneLbe the written rind
oral methods combined. Each applicant should
beitupplied with at least Imo shiels et fools-cap
paper, and en "ancriak. •
— All - abontd - be' punctual;—none admitted to
11i elm after the exantrinition anintaOtas.-
B. F: TEWKSBURY:Co. 80'91 -*
..Brooklyn.,Oot. 17th,•1859.•
*Held at this house by repitest9lSchool.Board
NOTICE.—TIVOr.Ier to facilitate - the em
playing of reichitra, : by directnis (and others)
iris- deenied beat'tb - eitend the time 6rvrbictit
some of the cartifiettietirtmed during the pait
year, were given.
Nearly all of these bolcting the certiabates,
t)iti . Nos. 61 - whivh - Eire given- tatkiii, have
tioght-Winte"i'aollooht with a fear:nimble 'de
gree of ancetil. - -.
-Of the atingle:o,llll4MA Nov..or: Dec.
1`838; `those lietirifig' foltriwing 'Nos: 'Will
tieihBor4,-r0 anatheri - tarin,l fl hey ere far
vrtirdlid (or lianded) - 10 tne'acmin.' '
Nbet.3 'o'6 1 . 811716,
20' 24' 95 - 27'24 36‘bt 343838 48 43 44
45 46 47-48 60 53,64,R#.68450,.60.61 : 02.61:64
08'60 q711'72.7445 8 X:894 0 4-. 105 -1 0 .8
110111113 114 ;MO 18-112;121,128 123 .124
125 4284,29-a4!13.1.-1/1 ;133,134 138 187*
138141 143116 146-1481150158 in 160.*
, Of %buss hawed in.:Spring of 1959' than
bearing rtre•followiing Nve, 7itt6i
Nrie:l 614'19'.182124 29'30
. 36'37 ¢3'43
4446'4952 52 57'56 60'62 63 64 - 65 : 66 . 61174
19 it 93 8386 tliolfloi;i9,ils 216 157 118
123 134 120' ip6;
The Wide Awake Fire Corepieji,;
eri lietaky . rieti flee_ m eet he , Engine
g°uginAcTo s l4.at 61:°7S1°iki in
PclOrtic-Forenitan.
4,1114 4 : -
.
liditfird - Di,Tkiykit„Of the Binghamton
be at Bitiquehannt 'Depot
2 thoinfi Of each month- dut
ring the Spring and Bummer for eoustitiation.
luvaiidsiwill 'find: , ft tol theirsdfautago Itet give
him* Nampa iereivestat,sll timetrat-Ida
•Misktdiahtutint Binghamton. wtiaea
army „ coturoA, and .rnvenienoe star -be found
fite Otet}rift InyAups. Rt. ,
Or adveghtententvof 'l)m.,i4ituford's liver
nviersPg , $ l 4 rim,. is
anoitirmuhirpn , , ups. ly
lay pareliailtstilikbidret: Itegier
va1,117.i Wisp/ Ads viltritieo Paintiaid Chola
sa-corftiteltiefillik. "polices* Ws,
r , 04% .3 4 ?!Lbef 1 4 944119Ve 'OP , 101 '' .
V4" , 414 0,0 , 1 - I r-gui,_an ,, e# l ,TiM4 ol ,-,Tal#
twciAll#R4 l l4et;ciiilitttiliolnio
iogiViteemites - ado
oat .'df 411.
ale — . - aVrairlo- siuit • iliei - NilAket
boyar. , vtu F,4110,10
-- f rn *EI%
'Vic,o l l..;
184-1469:4;
• fAli i i.
roishedqi'oniiri,brj. •
I ,%ear balunPfug
' m fewi l tv" A1gt4.1.104RN141;-
~ vl . h;
e-sPi „ 11 1 4 1 10/4 40 intim!"
Tit l llllloll, Ground Odra in eans e lftilits
- JONIVII4OI2II.
• la* -
A 4i Ew sx4-
:ArD fmr. :mix 1! •
!MINED :Z:11 BE; RANKED
.:Ail THE BEST BIMC OR THE SEASON
'
TRSLAD,FRIER THE FRENCH.
. 4 **
,
nt 111116 , 01 S
'ROBERT = HOUDIN,
AlLBAssiow4,
• AUTilult,
•';
• .
LAD
7ROFEOSOR OF imams: dr jun).
•
EDITED HT -
Dr. R. RlikLtO — N MACRENtR.
.
TiOs Reek:is full of isiteisstiog and enter
nutting- anecdotes, of the iiterviewit- of the
Greet 'Wizard' -divtingiiisbed
perimeigitit the oviea day; and:gives de-
.04 , - Oulu*
of Ibieielt Minima friar:amid transformations.
,- ; Boutol-in ono .troltitne, 12mo, Cloth.. 44
iiageo.. - 7: Price. $1,00.. -
And upon the receipt 421 cents additions'
for postegi, tlie-Booli" anti a hand
some; present ;eolith- 28 - ciente - to =100 ,00 , ; will
be sent- to - any pe6on io-Ihe -country. ,
Fib* the Editor's - PTV:gee.
Aroma-Mir not Qni y " take his. own life,"
;by wti rug tits Autobi?graltby. 'without cum
milkin /do de se,,bu!,,,tnity 4!ryhiwanlfinto
y
fuinre ume, bipticincing altlck.k. which the
world will.iint willingly let dtiw This is what
Nr Rutieti-Hondin,ltho - greit 'artist in what
ir !done insthe re-
Markabte book coriftdentecruslPrestigiteur,
'd Jfaubful tianklittion . of is pro.
m
'gaed to' the Ametipan reatitag;pUblic. The
work,itivi lied -the-greatest sruditem in- Europe,
from its lively sty le,se isell.as the various in
forin ation it GUM a ins,- 11hourit:Id and ph ilosol
pities!. On--the preefice and principles of
sleight-of-band,-and the mberAeutils, menai
es. welt as mechiniCal, which' un‘fe'to make ,
pirfeet . the ,exhibition of White Magie, the
antipodes of what our-forefathers-knew, per
secuted and punished as the Black Art.
. From
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"Wit-liOut any sarcastic intention; we Foie t
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On the "bole we can u.T.outrnend these ldti
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Features of 'he Pioci.ear r to.which is added
COLBOONE'SWOBIOGRAPHY COMPLETE,
As dictated to John Fil.usnt and first published to
- 084.
"COLONEL -DANIEL BOONS was one the
most remarkable men atilt this country has
produced. ilia charm-ter is marked with
originality . , and his actions weze important
and influential in one of the mast* intotearing
periods of our histore—that of the esly set
tlement of Kentucky." Boone" is generally
achnoiledged as the foender. of -that .§tare,
espluied,:it :alone to a couinderable
extent; leading the earliest settlers; founding.
-Boottesburough; hiving defended the stations
suecesulfullyagainst the attacks of the Indians,
and the prominent put which he took in
afisrre ofthi's period of (Nitres* and
peril, Certainly tender his claims to the honor
of-the titlp;fouodergf &tangy very htrAng."
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