HARVEY SICICLER. Publisher VOL. VIII. Wyoming Seitrntwi A Democratic weekly tktper devoted t Poll . "/T> ii< I New*, the Art.- \ W -v-ien.-esA.-. Pub- v * : died ,-vcrj V,edovs- j * .*), at Tuokhannovk J*l BY HARVEY SiCKLER 'lll'tu*~ 1 copy 1 year, in advance) #-',00; if not paid wtthin six mouths, 2.50 will h# charged NO paper will be DISCONTINUED, until all are rvaragerse i>aid; unless at the option of putdi RATES OF ADVERTISING Till I.INBU OOSSTITCTE A SqCARE. One square one or three (insertions- • *■• ■ •••• $1.50 Every subsequi-nt insertion less than 8 50 RIALESTATK, PKRSOSAL PEGPIBTT, and UKUKBIL ADVERTISING, as may be agreed upon. PATENT MEDICINES and other advertisements oy the column : Ono column, 1 year, - S6O Half column, 1 year 35 Third column, 1 year, ; -5 Fourth column, 1 year, 20 Hn allien Cards of one square or less, per year with paper, $8 r* EDITORIAL or LOCAL ITEM advertising—with out Advertisement —15 cts. per line. Liberal terms made with permenent advertiser*. EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS and AUDI TOR'S NOTICES, of the uiual length, $2,50 OBrTUARTES,- etoeedinjf ten ones, each ; REL- QfOUSand LITERARY NOTICES, not of general nearest, one half the regular rate*. Advertisements must be handed In bv Tcw- AT NOON, to insure insertion the same week. JOB WORK fall kinds neatly executed and at prices to suit t'ne times. HI TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS and JOB WORK must be paid for, when ordered Business Notices. I ITTI.E"d/siTTSEH. ATTORNEYS. Office \j on Warren Street Tunkhannock Pa. W. E. LITTLB. J. A. SITTBSB. HS. COOPER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON • Newton Centre. Luxerne County Pa. Oli. I'ARRISH. ATTORNEY AT LAW. • (iffi-e at the Court House, in Tunkhanock Wyoming Co. Pa. Tm. M. PIATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW Of fice in Stark's Brick Block Tioga St., Tunk" j usnnork. Pa. _______ I j CHASR. ATTORNF.YAND COUNSEL- i i % LOR AT LAW, Nicholson, Wyoming Co-, Pa j Esfeciul uttenlion given to settlement of dece- : hut's estates Nicholson, Pa. Doc 5, 13^7— v7nl9yl T t .1. W 11M9 .ATM. NFY AT LA W, Col _\ 1 • lecting and Real Estate Agent. lowa Lands ' - sale. Scranton, Pa. 38tf. -TEKHOUT A DEWITT, Attorneys' at Law— V ) Office, opposite the Bank, TttDkhatmock, Pa. I V.. OiTEBBOCT. G- B. DEWTTI T W, RHOAIW, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, J . will attend promptly to all calls in his pro fessi.-n. May be found at bis Office at the Drug -tore, or at his residence on Putman Sreet, formerly oerarid at Man -fertamrs retail prices. Heir and Whiskere colored to every natural >ctdt. JACOB BELLING HOF. Tunk , Pa. Jan. 5, '69. —vßn2!-tf. PACIFIC HOTEL, 170,172,174 A 17® Greenwich Stfeet ' OOP. ABOVE CORTLAWDT BTBEBT, NEW YOBK.) Tke unpersigned takes pleasure In annonnelng to numerous friends and patrons that from this !i W, the charge of the Pacific will be $2.50 FEB DAY. Retng sole Proprietor of this house, and therefore tee from the too common exaction of an inordinate •tit, he i tully able to meet the downward tendca- r T f prices without any falling off of service. • *i J now, as heretofdie, be his aim to maintain litiiisheil the favorable reputation of the Paclfio, kit has enjoyed for many years, as one of the "•t t travelers'hotels. , 'HE TABLE will be bountifully supplied with "*7 -leiicacy of the season UiE ATTENDANCE will be found efficient and 8 i obliging. ..THE LOCATION will be tound convenient for -whocu business calls them In the lower part of -* t ' city, and of ready access to all Rail Koad and "eauiUmt Lines. JOHN PATTEN. bet loth ISM. nlBAn. hufford HOUSE. hjnkhannocb:. WYOMINOCO., PA THIS ESTABLISHMENT HAS RECENTLY ten refitted and lurniehed in ths latest styls. • 'try attention will be given to the comfort and ; of those who patroniie tbo House. U, HUFFORD Proprietor. • ttihaotiock, p a . ( Juno 17, 1868.—v7u44. BOLTON HOUSE/ H All If IS RUhG, PKNNA. . Lie unU-rjigned having lately purchased the j • lILF.R HOUBE " property, has already com- ! ; -uch alterations and improvements os will i . th;, i a nd popular House equal, if not supe- 1 'w nny Hotel in the City of Harrisburg. b'inuan-e of the pubiic patronage is refpect- | Jeo.u-itei j GEO. J. BOLTON WALL'S HOTEL, I .LATE AMERICAN HOUSE/ WYOMING GO., PA. I "i 3 "ti'dishment has recently been refitted an 'P'ehed in the latest style Every attention 1 i, .I? 1 ®' 0 the comfort and convenience of those wroniie the Houe Innti. R-WAIJ,, Owner and Proprietor ; I "hshanncck,September 11, 18C1. TUNKHANNOCK WYOMING CI)., PA. -WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 24,1869, The new Broom stilJ new! AND WITH THE NEW YEAR, I Will be used with more sweeping effect than hereto- I fore,by large additions from time to time, of Choice ann desirable GOODS, at tho ' NTew Store .; or C DETRICK, I in S, Stark's Bri:k Block AT TUNKHANNOCK, PANN'A. i Where can be found, at all times, one of the Largest and Riehest assortments ever offered in this vicinity, Consisting of BLACK AND FANCY COL'RD DRESS SILKS, FRENCH, RNGLISfI and AMERICAN MERINOS, KM PRESS AND PRINCRSS CLOTHS, POPLINS, SERGES, and PARKMETTOS, BLACK LUSIIK AND COLORED ALPACCAS WOOL, ARMURE, PEKIN AND MOPSELIBU DELAINS, INPORTED AND DOMESTIC GINGHAMS, PRINTS of Best Manufactures, Ladies Cloths and Sacqueings, FURS, SHAWLS, FANCY WOOLEN GOODS, &C.. LADIES RETICULES, SHOPPING BAGS and BASKETS. TRUNKS, VALISES, and TRAVELING BAGS, Hosiery and Gloves, Ladies' Vests, White Goods, and Yarakee notions in endless va riety. HO OPSKIR TTT CORSETTS, direct from the manufacturers, at greatly reduced prices. * FLANNELS all Colors and Qualities. KNIT GOODS, Cloths, Csssimeres, [ Vestings, Cottonadcs, Sheetings, Shirtiugs, Drills. Denims, Ticks, Stripes, &c. Every Description of BOOTS it SHOES, HATS & CAPS. Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Cur tains, Curtain Fixtures, Carpets, Oil- Cloths, Crockery, Glass and Stoneware. Tinware, Made expresslv for this trade, and war ranted to give Satisfaction, at 20 per cent, cheaper than the UMI1 rates in this section. HARDWARE &t CUTLERY, of alt kinds, SILVER PLATED WARE, i Faints, Oils, and Painters Materials, i Putty, Window Glass, Ac. . V i KEROSENE 'OIL, ! i Chandeliers, , Lamps, Lanterns, Lantern Glares, Lamp Chimneys, \ i Shades and j I Curuers. 1 OOjSLT ASHTON, \ HAL. SALT FLOUR, FEED. . • MEAL, BUTTER. CHEESE, LARD, PORK. HAMS, and FISH. SUGAR. TEA, COFFER (•PICES. SYRUP, A MOLASSES, WOOD & WILLOW WARE, ROPES* CORDAGE, PATENT MEDICINES. DRUGS, and DIES, FLAVORING RXTRACT3,~Ae., Ac, These goods have becu selected with great care to suit the wants of this community, and will be sold as heretofore, at the lowest living rates for cash or exchanged for m f on °J. r y produce at market prices. Thankful for tl#s past liberal patronage, I shall endeavor by strict attention to my business, to merit a continuance ot the same, and will try to make the future still more attractive anl ben eficial to customers. C. DETRIGff. Iflftrtj. 9 THE DYING CALTFORNIAN. Tuno—Jane's Bird. Lay up nearer, brother, nearer, for my limbs are growing cold, And thy presence seeinetli dearer when thy arms around mo fold ; I am dying, brother, dying, soon you'll miss mo In your berth, And my form will soon be lying 'neath the occan' g briny surf. Hearken to me brother, hearken. I have something I would say, Ere this veil my vision darken, and I go from hence away; I am going, surely going, but my hopes in God are strong, I am willing, brother, knowing that he docth nothing wrong. Tell my father when you greet him, that In death I prayed for him, Prayed that 1 might one day meet him in a world that's free from sin ; Tell my mother God assist her, now that she is grow ing old, That her son would glad have kissed her when his lips grew pale and cold. Hearken to me. catch each whisper, 'tis my wifo I speak of now, Tell, Oh! tell her, how I missed her when the fever burnt my brow; Hearken to me, closely listen, don't forget a single word. That in death my eyes did glisten when the tears her memory stirred. Tell her then to kiss my cnlklrcn, like the kiss I last Impressed, Hold them fast, as last I held them, folded closely to my breast: Give them early to their Maker, putting all their trust In God, And He will never forsake her. He has said so In His word, O, my children, heaven bless them, they were all my life to me, TVould I couhl onee more caress them, ere I sink lie. neath the sea ; 'Twas for them I crossed the ocean, what my hope were I'll not tell* But they've gained an orphan's portion, yet He do eth all things well. Tell my sister I remember every kindly parting word, And my heart has been kept tender by the thoughts their memory stirred Tell them I ne'er reached the haven where I sought the precious dust, But I've gainod a port called heaven, where the gold doth never rust. Urge them to secure an entrance, for they'll find their brother there, Faith in Jesus and repentance, will secure for them a share : Hark. I hear my Saviour calling, 'tis, I know His voiSe so well. When I'm gone, oh, don't be weeping, brother hear my last farewell. DRIFTING AWAY. Drifting away, drifting away, Swift down life's rapid river : Onr love's the dalliance of a day, ] Onr joy's a sunbeam's quiver— , Drifting away. Dfifting away, drifting away, 1 Through rifts and tarns of sorrow, , Mocked by the diamond-crested spray, With sweet hopes of to-morrow— Drifting away. j Drifting away, drifting away. ' With strong, resistless motion : But list! the Nald voices say, We're drifting to the ocean— 1 Dri'ting away. fey* A tinker was traveling in a country town, and having traversed many miles without finding anything to do, lie stop ped weary and hungry at a tavern. Here lie got into conversation with a glazier, to whom ho related his troubles. The latter sympathized with lrim deeply, and telling him he should have a job before long, ad vised bim to go to his dinner and eatlioart ilv. The tinker took his advice, ate his fill, and when he returned to the bar-room ho was overjoyed to hear that the landlord required his services, to mend a lot of pans and kettles which had suddenly "sprung aleak." The tinker was at once set. to work, accomplished the task, received a liberal sum in payment, and started on liis wav rejoicing. Upon reaching the outside of the house lie found the glazier, who said, "well yon sec I told you the truth. I procured you a job of work : and how do yon think I ac complished it ? " "I am sure I cannot tell," replied the tinker. . "I will tell you,"rejoined the glazier.— "Yon told me you were wearv, hungry and ilinnerlcss. I knew the landlord was well off, and doing a good business ; and so I watched the opportunity, and started aleak iu every utensil I could get hold of." The tinker, with many thanks, and a heart full of gratitude, resnmed Iris jour ney ; but he hail hot proceeded many yards liefore he reached the village church, when a brilliant idea strook lrim. The glazier had befriended him ; he would befriend the glazier. Tho church, he thought, could afford to bear a slight loss in a good cause; so. taking a position where bo conld not be seen, he riddled every window in the ed ifice with stones, and then, highly elated witV his exploit, retraced hissteps to notify the glazier lie would speedily have a very important job. "Sir," said he, "I am happy to inform von that fortune has enabled me to return the kindness I received from you about an hour since." "How so ? " asked, the glazier, pleasant- " 'I have broken oven- pane of glass in the church," answered the tinker; "and yott of course will be employed to pnt them in ag^in." The glazier's jaw fell, anil Ins face as sumed a blank expression, as he said, in a tremulous tone,- • 'Yo don't, mean to say that, do yon V " ■ 4 •Certainly," replied the tinker; there is not a whole pane of glass in the building. "Ono good turn deserves another, you know ?" "Yes," answered the glazier, in a tone of of utter dispute; "but. yon scoundrel, you bavo ruined me, for I keep the church win dows in repair T>v the year 1" " To Speak his Thoughts is Every Freeman's Right. " TURKISH WOMEN-THEIR CUSTOMS, TRAITS, AND HABITS—THE BATH AND HAREM. j The most striking and painful features of I Mohammedan countries, says Edna Dean j I'roctor, is the drading position of the wo , j men. The lower classes wear out their j lives in the most menial drudgery ; in pro i i portion as they rise in scale of rank and j and beauty makes rank here) they i are jR-tted and earressed, but are guarded ; with the most jealous care. Any woman in i the Sultan's dominions, no matter what her | birth and circumstances, may aspire to be j come an inmate of his harem, provided she j lias the requisite perfection of face and fig- I ure; and, what is yet stranger, after re j maining there for a time, she may antici pate living given in recognized marriage to some of his chief officers. Yet there is no respect for a woman because of lier nature, her character, or her sphere. She is admir able only so far as she contributes to the pleasure of man ; and, in all stations, what ever influence she has, is due to her fleet ing personal charms. Alas for one who has nA enchantments of face or charm ' According to Moslem creed her heritage is doubtful, even in the world to eonie. It is a mistake to suppose that Moham medan women never go abroad. You meet them in every street and bazaar, but always veiled according to the peculiar fash ion of the place they inhabit, and watched and attended just in proportion as they are valued so that the more restricted they are, the more complimented they feel. Their indoor dress is everywhere much the same loose, full trowsers, couflned at the ankle, a flowing robe, with a girdle about the waist, the jewels proportioned to the wealth of the wearer--a style much more graceful and desirable than many modes which Paris dictates. At Cairo, the women of the better classes wear usually in the streets a black silk man tle, which envelops them from lieud to foot, and a thick veil which entirely conceals the face, except the eyes. The dress of the poor is similar, but the material is a coarse blue cotton. Hundreds of women of this Litter class iu Cairo, sit all day upon the ground with a little pile of bread, or fruit, or vegetables by their side for sale, and through all the oppressive heat never lift their veils, considering itdisgrace which only the lowest will incur, to have their faces exposed to view, while at the same time, perhaps, neck and bosom are wholly 1 >are. The young girls at eight or nine years of age assume this viol. In Damascus a thin bright figured handkerchief of silk.or cot- ton is drawn over the face aud fastened be hind. The shrouding mantle here is of white cloth sometimes embroidered muslin; and with the wealthy, of those rich silk fab rics for which Damascus is reuowned. No where except in sea-sliell and sun-set skies, have I seen such tints as there—vcllow pinks, rosy purples, orange blues, crimson green, maroon browns, all shot through with gold and silver threads, a blending that pleases and yet bewilders the eye. The native dyers of Cashmere boast of having more than forty distinct and peculiar hues. I think there can not be no less at Damas cus. In Constantinople the veil gives place to the yachman, a scarf of the finest and most delicate white muslin ; which is folded across the head and face, leaving tho eyes and a part of the forheail* uncovered, and pinned or gathered into a knot at the back. Nothing could lie more becoming than this gauzy muslin, giving a transparent look to the complexion, enhancing the brillaney of the soft black or brown eyes which glance between its folds, aud only half hiding the luxuriant liair. I noticed that the prettier the women, the tlriner was its texture ; and there were some blooming faces to which it was only such drapery as the moss is to the rosebud. Often it is caught back with pearl lieadpins, while pearls hung in the ears, or gleamed in a bandeau along the brow. The outer garment, the feridjoe, is more graceful in shape than those worn elsewhere, and falls from the shoulders like a cloak or shawl. Its common material is merino or poplin, of a plain, light color—gray, fawn, lilac, maize, and sometime crimson or green. Rings set with turquoises and diamonds, sparkled upon the fingers ; but gloves and black shoes are rarely seen, the slippered feet being incased for walking in loose boots of red or yellow morocco. There is for me an irresistable charm in the Eastern countenance and manner. The people of the West tlirow themselves into life as if they feared the present were all; the Orientals take it as but a single phase of existence. They are in league with fate, and carry in their faces tho serenity akin to soilness of those to whom all events are alike welconier. I have no desire to see the Asiatic tribes crushed and driven out before the advance of Europe. They spring from earth's primeval inhabitants in I her first occupied lauds. . Many of their i customs and modes of thought date back to the infancy of the race. Thcv have K<>n®e ' elements of character grander than ours, and they need only to be developed and en lightened in ordef*to add immmnsely to the riches of civilization, it is a part of tho West to seek to win them to purer faith and a nobler worship, and to show them that they cannot reach their best estate un til through all their realms, women is eleva ted in the social scale, and made what she was liie.mfe to be—the equal and companion of man. - A STRAGE STORY Onr readers may remember the singular disappearance of Cupt. Ilohrer last summer, an untiring efforts of his friends, and tho Reading Masonic Lodge, of which lie was a member, to solve tho mystery, nis ordi nary mining clothes were found near a mine, and it was pumped out at an ex pense of several thousand dollars in expec tation of linding his body. His business partners were arrested on tho charge of his murder, and together with other suspected persons were placed in prison. One man, owing to the suspicions attached to him, has become ruined in buiness, and is now a drunken worthless creature. The mystery of his disappearance is at List solved. During the inauguration a little girl was in danger of being run over, and was rescued by a man in a marine's uniform. Air. Cole, the partner of Capt. Rchrer's father-in-law, recognized in the xuan the missing Capt. Rehrnr ! He tapped him on the shoulder aud calling him by name said lie wanted to see him. liehrer denied Iris identity, but finally, oa being informed that Cole did not wish to arrest lrim, went to the latter's room and there confessed that lie was liehrer. He gave as hLs motive that lie was iii debt, owing about $.'5,000, and he had only 81,300 to pay it, and was afraid to face his creditors. All his arrangements were made to induce his friends to believe that he had committed suicide, or been murdered ; and with twen ty-five cents in Iris pocket he left his place of business, and got a job on the Treverton 11. R. as a laborer on the track. After working there a week, he thought a man was eyeing him curiously, and left at once for Philadelphia, where he hired as a por ter in a sugar refinery. Leaving that city he finally reached Washington and there enlisted in tho Marine Corps. Mr. Cole suggested that when he got home, his story might be doubted, or peo ple insist that lie was mistaken, and asked for some token to show to liis wife and friends. Rchrer complied, and handed him Iris Masonic mark, remarking that his wife would know that. He did not know that any pew,on had been arrested for his murder, and stated that he had not read a newspaper since he left Schuylkill county. Rchrer's friends think he is partially in sane. If not he should be punished for the wrong done and misery caused inno cent parties ; and we shudder to think how an additional item or two of evideneo might have convicted innocent men of mur der. — C'h umhian. BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT. — The following beautiful tribute to woman was written several years ago. It occurs in a tale of touching interest, entitled "The Broken Heart,"—its author, D. F. Strattou : "Oh ! the priceless value of the love of pure woman ! Gold eaunot purchase a gem so precious ! Titles aud honors confer up on the heart no such serene happiness. In our darkest moments, when disappointment and ingratitude, with corroding care, gath er thick around, and even tiic gaunt form e married, and she gin me n niuepence and told me to invest the hnll amount in seentin' stuff so as to make her sweet, if I could find some to shit; so, if you're a mind I'll just sntpll 'round." The Yankee smelled around without lie ing suited until tho druggist got tired of lrim. and taking down a bottle of harts horn. said: "I've got a soentinstnff that I know will suit you. A single drop on your handker chief will stay for weeks, and it it impossi ble to wash it out; but to get the strength of it you must take a big smell." "That so, mister? waal hold on a min ute toll I get my breath, and when I soy neow, you put it under my smeller." The hartshorn of course knocked the Yankee down, (as liquor has douo many n man.) Do you suppose he got up and smelt again, as the drunkard does ? Not I he ; but rolling up lua sleeves, and doub-. i ling Iris ponderous fist, ho said : 'Ton made me smell that tarnal ever lastin' stuff, mister, and neow 111 make, you smell fire and brimstone. " JUST So ! I luv to court iu winter tin; ' mnni gnrU I no ;' when all around is I dreary and Live red up with sno ; because ■the old un's tired the cold and stormy , weather, and liuriy oph to hod, leaving us | together. TERMS, $2.00 Per. ANNUM, in Advance ittisf iv CftjiErtef. DuriiTLsss.—The object some wives have in blowing up their husbands is doubtlwui to have ilieni come down.„. r . , • r aim uj st Uiilicoit surgical opem tious—to take the cheek from a young matt and the jaw from an old woman, - ■ . A bad wife is a shackle on her band's feet, a burden on his shoulder, a palsy to his hand, smoke to his eyes, vine gar to his side, a (bigger to his heart. krsT The edict is announced from Paris that fashion has determined ..to. abolish What a fall that will be—my country—woman 1 An able agriculturist is of the opin ion that the ice crop throughout this coun try has not lieen injured by frost during the winter. fit;-- A man who was shooting '-for fun" in Colorado, recently shot an individual, who, he says, "unfortunately popped his head round the corner and struck the bul let." fty"* A country doctor announces that he has changed his residence to the neighbor* hood of the which he hopes may prove a great convenience to his nu merous patients. buf"' A rural cotemporuxy, in an obituary notice of a friend, says : "He was all that those who knew him best could wish. He left behind a blessed memory and seven thousand dollars in Government bonds." Pathetic and pecuniary. "Have you dined ? " said a hungry man to his friend. "I have, upon my honor," said he. "Then," replied the first, "if you luivo dined upon your honor I fear you have had a scanty luaaJ." . j ~ Mmf A young lady went into a fashiona ble music store the other day. and asked the polite proprietor if he had "any feline intestines for lyrical purposes ?" She wanted cat-gut guitar-strings. For once mliis life the voung man "weakened," and * "ij m was carried out on a cancelled postage stamp. Ax Anxious^wimxiinAiiT.—A young gii'l who had- become tired of single blessedness writes to her true swain s follows : Dunn Gin :—(Juan iite oil'ef yuu.aireum min at awl. Crow Collins is insiatin that I shill liev him, and he hugs-and kisses me-sc kontiimerly "that T euh't hold out mutch" longer, but will hcv 2 have in. t-ir Au exchange say s: "A neighbor who had repeatedly been urged by come female acquaintances to aeeompauy them to e skating pond, at last yielded, no longer able to resist the blandishment of liis bewitch ing tormentors. He went. He said lie put on a pai: of skates and struck boldly out, and the next thing he knew was him self in bed, the minister sitting beside him . singing-a i>aalm. the doctor Courting his wife, and the undertaker measuring for a walnut coffin,". - t LIQUORS. —The Euglish believe in beer, the French in wine, the, Germans in beer, and the Yankees in whisky. The lirstjgives a man solidity, the second vivacity, the third stupidity, and last insanity. IJ'Jie first is good to live on, the second to talk on, the third to sleep on, and the last to die on. Beer is bulky, wine, whisky, lager logy, whisky worse. If used long enough each will give its victim the gout, and get him to his coffin in advance of his natural time. * ' s (WE TO BHKAKFACT. —The mingling of slang poetry that lias lately appeared in some of the papers recalls to mind the pa ternal who was full of strange oaths, who called his sou to breakfast. "My son," said the veteran, nt the foot of the stairs, "arise and see the newly-risen luminal y of day, and hear the sweet birds singing their morning" Pong of praise, to their great Creator; come while the dew is on the gross and tender lambs are bleating on the hill side—come, I say. or I'll lie up then? with* a switch, and give yon the eusaedest- liking ' tlvnt yo;i over had!-" ,i. Sutpe time ago a. hotel keeper m laauoastor "smelled a mico" in this wiser; 'Two countrymen took lodgings at thft" place, and fared sumptuously, driiVtcing* three byttl .• daily. The hist da\> uud.-hoiorv.tbey had settled tht ir bill.n dis pute si*ose titer, lt'thf'speod rif thrlr TlirV fft htst sotted a rave, poiufeii" |!ii (andloiil judge. NVhcji; were ready the judge, like those of . gauies, word one, three uudgy. Awaj''.they went, ami have, never boon seen nor-1 tear d f-wnee. Sial* donbt tlfey urtt'ranniffgt at this niomehT biH m : omr rtflur place ) ldaiing this land " lord fully compensated by having hud tho. honor of being judge. NO. 33.