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TERM'S '.'o4 -I F , L I'o ATI O,N The OATOEILIi 116RAZD,.10.pubilsbodiv.oekly.on: a Urie . sheet containing isir(int . T . Olght columns, and furnished,. .subsdrlbins at - -$1.50 .1 paid . strictly In adVance 51.75 , if paidcwithitillik..yeniq.ot.s2'ltC-All 'cans ' PaYmant delayed sintlinfter the expiratio s olAtte, year. ',NO subscriptions roc9lvonifor a less period,thatk• ix-intintli.9, arid none dlicontinued'until all arrearagibt are•pald,, unlash; at•thooptien of the publisher. Pailens. sent to subscribers , living • out ',ef. Oumberlatid courql. , Must be paid for in adyance of the ,payment .assturiod. by Some responsible person livini intlumbeilandeOnn. ty. TlidAd torus will be rigidly adhered to In D vEnTisiontEDTTs, Advertisements will be charged sl.oo.per .squaicr of twelve linos for throe insertions, .and- 25 cents fovea.* subsequent insertion. All adverthofinents ,oftoss then.; twolvo linos considered as a sqnnie. Advertisements Inserted Wore Marriages and deaths 8 kpii)t 403 tritiketVi!a , -, ,ittbere4hottid eeetu'tcitie= : a n 'r nY' goryingfue,Off in their -64iittd.;%t?'1"1.0.i."tl. •Pf•the wAY- 66 I , 4lVe±dOnt kb - White drSiltT'eve!*N lint' a 1111‘ , f , iniew' thae, he le'a`d4werd Filt**Wfx4i wriider, but he has not lib) nerve to execute one." ~[..-IfLA-PielliZa G . HIR,OZin..ii,. i:. ~', MIN = MI =MEI t ADV,E?ViU,*E3* Foi4:teeti fro'fit,`Litil.eto a distance 'of forty-two:miles; and,:as I had le, await' the arrival of tiii:orlfiCeediaolieii; did 7 ; hot Statt.until after diuneoo 'died bad n goo'c'edistanc.o to. travid i ttftm.', dirk; ft , Was Was iirtheTtlead:of wiht6r, and thelleason had , beedit'leggh one: A grea(deal!of aleyi fallen and the drifts 'Were plenti and. deep:* The mail that I•earried was not due until one ei r elciolcln th& mer , ninp: but IthaC winter the: ,00843:taster' Was *my often Oblige :to sit - 'up I Jittle , latsritltan Ant for me: , • One day,'in January, when I drove . up for my mail tit Da4oury,,".the 'postmaster called me intohreofrice - . " Pete," Said be with an important, serious - look, "there's some pretty heavy money pack ages, iu bag," . and he pointed to tW,liag" ".. as he spoke. He said .the. money • was. from . 'Boston te setahlandtigenteurnear. tbe,Oan ads • Then - he Asked-me. if--I'd—got- any passengers whavere.going.tbrougirtodaittle ,- ten. Ididdotknow; but usuppose 'haven't?" - , „ . . , 41 why,!:• said he, " the agent of ,the lower route came ,to-day,, and, he says there _have been,tirepusfitolous - looking characters on the stage that, came up last . , night,- and he, sus feota that they have - iii, eye Upan the mail, so that it will Eitand you in hand' to be a little careful.", I3e, said that the's - gent bacUdiseribad One of them as' it short, thick set 'fellow, about forty .jeare of age, -- Witif 'kink 'heir, - and a thick, heavy clump of beard under the chin, but none on the side of his' face. lie didn't know anything abont: the other. I told the old fel low I guessed there was not much danger. " Oh; no; not if you have got passengers through, but I only told you this so you might look out for your mail, and look out when you .changb-horses." I answered that I should , do 'so, and ,then took the bag-undermy arm and left the office. L stowed the_mailonder.mrsont a,-little more r carefully than nano', placing it so that Leonid keep my feet against it,,but beyond thls,l did cnot feel any concern. • It was past ono when, I started, and .I had four . passengers ~- , two: of . whora'redeon,to my first at ;place. I ~ reached dowan ; n Mills 'we stopped for Emptier, and where miother two passengers' conoltided to stapior the night: _About sixo'oldok MI6 evening I lett Oar . an's havi ng two horses and, an open pung. I had seventeen miles to go—arid a hard seventeen it was; too. =The night was' quite huttliewind was sitylip 'and 'oeld, the, loose snow:kyingin all dit:ectionti; while the drifts Where deeti'and closely packed. . It was slow, tedioui Work, and my horses soon be- came leg-weary and restive. At -the 'distance - • of six miles Icanie to a little settlement palled • BIOS Lteelrfleahliortes. — lNt - been two houregoing•that distande.:, Just as I was going to start a 'man came up and asked if I was going throne', to Littleton. I, , told Him I should.ga through if the thing could be - possibly done. He said ho was very anxious • to - go„ and as he had no baggago..l:toid him to jump in.and make hitaseil as comfortable as possible, I was , gathering , up ,my lincerwhen the hostler came . up and, asked , me If , know., that one of my horses bad cut himself badly 1 _ I jumped out and went with him,, and ,found..,,, that one of the animals had gat „a r ,deep cork out on the off forefoot. IgaYO Suchdireetions as I considerelnetesiery; and Itias ~s tbdutzte turn away, 7 11, 9!k141e1',T#Itit l ri!", 'krl9llll4PA. he,. thought I came alone._ I told him " Then where did you geithat POSPengeri said he. " He has just, goVin," I answered. in'.finm where " I don't know." now,",said.the hostler, 1 4 that's kind o 'Carious. There ain't no such man been at the house,.and know, there ain't been none • at.any ofthe neigkborn:". es.!" "Let's have a look at, his face," . saht " - can "get,thitt muoh,,at litikrete: ' you go' back with me;, 'and when L get into 'the Pang , just hold your lantern so that ,the ,light light will - shine into his face": - • " • .! • , Ile did is I Wished, and ie I F stepped, into the pung I got I,fitir view of 'ouch portions . of lay passenger's face as were not muffled :up. I saws short,,thlok frame,• full,ihardy feattires;- • " and I ettuikeeit that therneinin#')E,lii . o7:Veard,, under his theught of theintin whom the postmaster - had described to. Me NS, I didn't think seriously upon it:Until I had start , ed.: Perhaps I had got ,half a" mile when. I noticed that the mailbag wasn't in . ' place under my , fat; Hallo t"1 pays I; holding:Alp my. torsoc a, limo ; wlkere's'ioy mall ' • ' • '• • • ',My passonier'ent:oa the seat lichitidnm rind I` turned' h ipi. -+[.,r.., Here is a img,of , back r Oder my;:feet,", hp z ooid, glylog it a kick a, theughbp'd,shoved itforrearth r < .:! 7 - `Just at thip -Mernent7MY• horses Mb); a wae faired tegeiz.:i out and ' tread,the h dOt th DA WA anollead them through it. : 'This leok , in'eall of fdlier(min . when ‘lget:',in ? ageii , l ward 504,101, tot feei,miett•it ,Avid as I yais, ; .; this saw the inantakersoinetbingfront:.' , his lap, ,, beneithlthe lipf' a lo,_aud r put : itln hi, 13 F° 1i0 . 0 0k A . , ' : 4e. let 1 tiaid*4 ll ll l 4.4l4. gleala4 . lkoPill theftitarlight;:ittrvibeti I had tintorten toffee; I icrieri'l could not be mistaken. ' Otit tiraii begin ' to deviously rrati hiiiittiiiit'iben," ' he' was; prepared 6 - '4W hppe.he'thanalimriornr-thet ? delieele - jiiti'!rit ile "..' wo Ton eng e• or e in Lo t if !t r • - "Pr: Ige .) , ° ,O O,PF,! 6 : l ,,'„.O l # 6 T ll .#Pi T p. , 00 Tp • f h eio;„ I asked My, pessenger if he 'WOW& , lepl , l 67 Nr o ,m01 1 1: 1 . ", , ; Y7) , t 6 kiiioe;',Er4: quarter of an hour gettini:mY;tentztAionigh .). ;, , ri4gan to feel for the Mailibabilith MYl4t, and fotindii whero had lift ,it; when' 1. 9 'attempted to withdraw anymy f00t,,1, diecovered IMMI =I ffli _.:.:17 ! MI that it bad tit:tome untangledin apniething-4 thotight It the builalo-rc;bo;•ind•trledto . -klek. if'oleat; but the More I kicked theta* oltuie iiwatiit : heid. : 140 11 01., , ilq” E9.i4 11 0 . ;;!•4d after feeling Omuta fi;Wminutes, Freund that my foot Wailia the mail-bag I I felt 'again Mid trinrid - niklaitKin among tho,ptuilitiO . it:tf loiters and papers Iran my fingers (Ave,* edge ofthe :Opening, and beoathe astniVedthit the stout, lentVer fitt4 been cut with lore was disoorry. ' I bein to Wiahl had taken. a.,little' more •.farpthought before loaving:Daribury';' bOt air I knew= that making each Wishes'.Was Only a Waste Of tim e ,; quick 1Y gave it up and began , ta (molder what -I had best do_under thersaisting circumstances. I wasn't long in making up my mind upon a few 'essential points'. First, the man behind me was a villain'; . 1 1tecond, , be had cut Open th e Mail-bag and robbed it of iome,vhliuttile Mat ter.. .?tn e,uat have , known the • moneiletters bathe - size and_Ahape Lthird,.,he_ _meant, to leave the stage ott,tho prat opportunity; and fOurthly,.ho was 'prepared to shoot me if.l at.; tempted to "'rpst or detain him. . ' I resolved these things over in. my - mind, and pretty. soon Lthought.of a course to, pur.: ane„._l_knew.,that,ki get_say--harula safely, up °robe rascal, I . must-takejtim unawares, and_ this-Leould not do_this.while he -was_-behind me—for his eyes were upon me all the -time— se.l ranpt reogrt, to- stratagem., •Only -ft little distance ahead of us was a house. old farmer named Lougee lived there, and directly ' in front-of it-waq.khuge snow bank stretched , across the road,..through which . a..track• for Wagons had been, cleared with ehovals.l As, we approached the cot, I saw,a lighbin the front room, ,as I, felt confident I should far the old man generally sat up until the stage Went by. I drove.on, wud when,nearly-oppo mite the door, 0004 uP,:as I had frequently done, whoa approaching, difficult places. saw, the snow bank ahead, and could distin guish the deep out whiqh 440,_ been shoveled through it. urged my horses to good speed, aid„ ~rhan pear the bank, forced them into it. - _ ..One of_ihe runners mounted themdge of.the auk, after whioh the other ran. into the out, thus_throwing_the ,sleigh over about as:quick at it dightninglmd struck A. My; passenger 'hid not calculated mita any.ottok Movemen mid waa,not preparecl.for,it, OCT.. had onion lated„and was prepared.. He rolled out into the deep snow with a heavy buffalo robe about him, while .I lighted on. my 'feet,, directly on 'top of him. I punched his;head in the snow, and-then sung out for old Lotigee. I.did not have to mall a aecead gill% Tor the farmer had come. to • the window to see : me pass, • and as soon, as he saw my sleigh overturn; he lighted , his lantert(and hurried out. '!What's to pay?" 7: asked the ot:Vman, se he hurriecl ,os;t4 the heron into ,the track, and then As I, spoke, I partiolly , loosened- lei hold upon-the villain's f.hrost,,aud he.drew- a pis. 'tot from his hemp, butl,sawit in season and 'jammed his head into the,snow again, and got "the. weapon away,frem. him. By this time, 'Lougee had , led the horses out and came baok;, and I explained the, matter; to•him-in feW Wordeap possibie t ": . , • We hauled tho rascal out into the road.- and. upcia, examination we found_, about twenty .ppokagosrofiettofe:whioh he hadatolmi from .tho mail-bag and stowed away pockets.. Re swore, and threatened; : and Prajek but we paid no attention to his blarney, 'Louge`e got some stout oord, and when we bad secure ly bound the villain, we tumbled him into the purig. I asked the old man if le:would so.. .company -me to'Littleton; he said "of course." So,he got his overcoat and his mantel. ; and" ere long we started. I reached the end of my route with my mail all safe, though . not ne snug as it might'have been, and my mail-bag a 'little the worse for the game ~he luotplayerueon it, ' However, the; moil 4 , obber was secure, and within a'Week Ito Was:identified by some °Moen from Cod- as an•old offender, and Pm rather in clined to the opinion that he's In the State prison it, the present moment. At any rite, .he waa-there when last LheArd of hint: 4,Coaroca !CoNsotince.One of the edi torh of the New. York ,Obscrecr, :who is noyr rusticating in the country' down. , East,' latesthe following in his letter to that paper I heard of a man. the otherday atlici 'had i'curiouis coneeience on , the subject..;-a• Wae Jonesorholifes .doirn in Vie' hollow. neighbor dolintion ‘ ' - *ho r se . hitY Was ' all .in, hair that charge /quantity of Jones' 6.4 was down, and it looked very much like raid, he_Went avecon Sunday; . 'oWUrd noon,-fo'ad• vise-him 'to get=it in, 'to offer the'whOle force of hie...tnen'to help. , Sonee'and 'all hie boye.Were gone, nobody was 'at home' 'hot :Tonne' jibe said that' hechuehand thought : good forer dame of working • ,on J3undny, and BO,henad the boys had_ gone. to the sound qxyamarcul,of Dount, Wos going out in hie oarrlege 4o make_some calla with his Wife, when le diem° voted that Itorhadieftlis visiting Ile oVidered his,footemor re: qoutl,y 00p20 into ,hiesersioe, to go to,the men, tle•pieee in, hill sittiog.room tmd • bring the . „cards ,ho ehopi4d, nea4hero. The, 'ofw7pot ite lifl VlAB,Ordereg 4tetalued the articles to be ru Bo4 ; 40 ifliNF°tfP,t odid:enfkottFted man cendAngtho foottuao.in withAtto l oarde ,n ‘ honnit,OP. tk/ .1! not-Pt Aotne",_99oorred.„ ,tboo,n-nßie„34n, l 4rolgif,h o- ttlon,d , ,to the oar- Yatkt 3Y01 , ! - Y 0,1 14° 11 ,i 1 9n ; 1ti9P 1 10 4 .19; oftrk have Yott Tell, "sir ," said the,,foqtmap. xesyL,lano:: 9 yri-"AteitY,P nflinutoortint Yotilint , PACt4Al l oo, -0 0 4 4.1)P1 1 -'•;: l'hn dgp ej;"4 otolaitoo4l4 l 4 44411te,0q PoAdol,ohlittli 'A 'Gni:ikon& Ag tit nik *told ita l ia.iih*4o*fiiiittigkii44.) r ul. riTei illt..( 110 1 1 0 1 . % l lit‘elotti;o n 44 4 4fi , eil ' h. ea he, ',A. 'for on'thte of :the , ieeitd - It tf s I ° , 17 / 6. 7 90 d ° P/ I PPI I I, I3e i r 1141 k to thOee I mviote only whibli they uuderstood,-that Which tat . John informe us took place once in il l aven, would happen - very freluontly oh tally • "silence) for the space of half in hour," t ,t5O-;::, .....:•:,:-,;;-- ''A ''' ;''':'.';';'-..7:',,,.".:.•41:.,.,.-; ':.;. .:. :.'•,. '.L . •' - ';',.-,°:";: '.',.:-, -:-.. fill . ii*Ver atinitiriiiiii '1.0*;44.1' 1 s 2 *.glikt.mitid In iiii_iiipiii. 1111 MEE =BM ERIEI SIMINICIEtIrom " Thai* ism -more benutifill niture . thin 'American neettery,' when at: be. gins 'to shott the istffeett of the gentle tench off ninuntn e or of the fall, astreo prSfSr tit It„ : :; • in spite of English -lezionfspherai leerthel7 • ink') of the ;tender, -assoelitions Aeutbodied 141 the ides of,the NI of, the konf,* England:lkinp her dewy spring, . ,' - "iniaii birds be teeny and , shawes be arstan, , !; but the .glories of our American itutismit Are unrivalled; incomprehensible." Visit the'oonnu" try upon some bright morning-.fnOtitober."o.-. There hal been a slight frost already, , and 'the stubble-fieldshave donned thbir•sait of sober brown.. - Along thelanes, wo &scoter s then. sand touching and lonely indications that M. tumwhai already begun - to - trail 'her girtnentS among us.- . -etately; but 1/308b , ifealttiiKlita warding queen. She - has plucked:this lesist of the grapes,endbas tore and there, touched' the leaves of the maples wilither.Stinil-itihsetli fingers. The coarqiiiititillsup eiening throng's. the .'talL weeds 'to. the nrattet purple brambles,' tind - doten' infooptr the Ireeitid.' eyed hawk, 1110 Sattni, , : A 4 eeekinvhhom ha' May devour." ' The tsiaiielields; topped and. , stripped, assume- it - dull; deed yellow,-tonohetli- -here and there with mildetioind giving fray • token of - the - Wealth and plenty that flits,' down their' fruitful stalks. Apples dhiati - bright and rosy in their orobards, half hiddeit' • among the green leaves, like thiS . bluhttes ., -af . • merry damsels-that-they-Wealdeositeal-behind their veils, or 'among their dancingeurls. 'The'. • woodcook dips his lcing-bill^intolhe maid of tho swamps; levying taxes ttpen woriti-nabstet, the plover lifts his- shrill plaintive *oleo if "'" morn and even; the killdeer sails erratic by, and flashes on your desired Op the sisow i y white of his bosom. Heavy and green long the chestnut burs, touehed already with: gold,' bat waiting_ for a black_ freak L te_isitiat!etvis obstetric arts upon them :. Messieurs Eitrirre . have deserted the odrn.fields , and ere new ceediiigly busy laying by their Winter stores., filling up their peuehy cheeks, and's*urrYiti* to the right and left from every - hit:linty tree. On the rivere, the wild dueltti begin' Co make their -eppearaneei - and• the pulpy meddetie sink dowia out of sight till the -- iratere . grow warmer again.' Th 6 bUshes the'itoods',A ll2 .: are full of sloes and hairs red and wakik4 , Many flowers'are gonei' the' pieensins lotdaf of the floral realm have passed away ; but: some very dear ones still itina'tts thole Ittto - , and fragrance. Every garden, le beautifgl • with autumn, roses. I f criv and maidettli,,,the. yellow crocus hauge out her yellow Sa g.;, the wild thine flowers and the Wild thyme fgrn ieh eager bees, with dainty flar,orlng issenoSs , from their draining hells. The harebells with eaoh breeze, ' _ In maiden meditation, fumy free,!! end the brown - ticid initdetee'thi rips' grain fields MORSE STEAGING iltilf . ALGERECA., , The Arab who is projeeting a masterstroke, : i . and intends selecting the handsomest ont,of a thousand steeds, usually comes in the ,oeurce , i of the day to inspect the . bivouab L althoush ha• ~, is 'obliged" to .: make hie prelimanary chaerva. .: , ticinofrotti a, distance-4ra* a very consider ! , able distanee,' it may be. „The ,natives, •in . „,,,,, , „:-, feet, are allowed to2penetratareasilpinto Att,..,, ~, middle ofanoneampraent, but they ttroalpmk „: . 3 always people of the neighborhood who for part of the expeditionary columnal-luokee, ;-, camel-drivers, herdsmen, and pack-horsedel-„- ; -„, lers, who' have, been, hired for the !ringer:pit' , , • ~ provisions. In the latter ease, the,Arab,thief , :-, will be mistaken for one of the men, employ-, ed. fie will good, care that no ones& sly : ,„.„ see . hiM . :etiter. His choice made; the rogue, disappeirs till, night. In - order, to return to , , , the middle' of the bivouac;; he . hebktuelly di.' , ~,....,.. Nests himself of every, item „of :clothing; arid' -retains no other-arm than;-a-lwelltsbarpoOdni? knife in a leather sheath, along witk.a,attap, l i c, l ; •across Ids body. , „He, is also provided ,with ,a 1 -,..,- 7..1 !pug rope ~er ,camel itair, , whioh , itt twisted, : , - ::.2 z 1) rodd his heed like a turlian. As soon sane, c,:, -. '2 has aseed the „Apt. sontries,, the thief le.met -,7 ,5 'a and Plumed into nnOrPint; ate eree , ls on spit';,', 4.:. , !tilt silywithout hurry. without uelse, without,' ,!- ..,4 . any perceptible ,rustling. With his eyes fixed' ; on the lieing objects whoia he wiahsateAvold„). ike 'Biqa short if he peroeiree in the .aimtinels the slightest alga that their attsntiori has attraotod.. Ho ,wilt take three.houra t it dead to clear a diatanfierof one hundred yardsi At last, he gets near „the:coveted objectilhe horse intended to.betialen: There meats are more .deliberate thaw erer,itt-oratiz'Ai • t not to frighten ihe,animil, !mho' must tiotlen.l.l2. allowed for pirronLiniunten inz'perfornt--any , . .but!aaturatutotiona; capable of; deoehriftg.the;:: oyes of.4he.most ,Atllret :b cuts the ehaokies with nrialoti.,.thejloren* for feet are tied together, halaatens his rope . twene ef the horses feet, an&retiresi jagiall the While,ai-far as. the length repo allows The , distatimitbettreen a I Bolt and 41up.nnicast then, - .vetrieslThini:tivelve .) fifteearfect. -.lf daring theae-preparatioss i o.: 7+-a the Iu n appear to hare heard any, . - T noit(e, the,thiettigain remains methmlesm the:' :...: pine remaixtidg quiet, , ,lll3d'..the eehtiiteli rer;', st.ining•theirlormet) tranquility, the •pronetir 5 : oi*Olgißg IS coniraen'Oe(l. Thd Arabalightl7::: • pullb the roper; animated by this mutolippeal, ,thq horeeirises' and sets' a stspL lut, the mote!' mmit is so perfectly similar to that whioh lba,:i pN,:as animal is in the habit . oftiliking:when he ,*ants . `of eibiOe c;ir'-"a ,gv 4 1313 iheit,o63u y,orotiitevi , 0-1 4 o.lix#4,64lllllotoliiiirthp'ejithilidijiiewlit='J"/""E +‘J: l • 41 020; rilable of t r liri'"A h . Oreii;:helerikui,n a1194 ' bwJC hi'd esti IttiOring Oat, guoeliolll -- by%,~gig'li!-erro r oht~'ilkogee~gnd : for the iitliiir#4kot thoin whPliq u ihea. 7 4 a? ine t l 9 4 : Bi 4 4 )6 l,l l?7erlbo e *,kr e .tilt!, 9 #4itvt. ; iA it, l!F:: not j ti Lf!lglTl! t 'RAPlC o C 4 o,o ,b ,Ql),lol,tl roll? R,P,rI9PO 1 .;41 tA ,eniticS. In a Meshy country he Jratisferne,„,,,,,, a himself int,o allying bush; in 84E46 he Miami* ilategi hi, person to the sepect of lho: eiMntri , he is torterslng.-411 the Year Round. 122 ~~'; ,~,, ~: ME NQ,_.47. 111