1
i tat ! i i •4 "t* •«*. ^ , * "-""-*** . IsSSSfe*-*- ^Xi" ;*. te- >>. *«.» * *-rare «%$&*£*'>< M* Vj/gj' ®X3 "U- *L '*d*~*i*ii? *.-*- ^jtiPjnoArtBSiAttnwirjSi** «M*V --"C " « v ^ ~* « v ^ NCEAGENW Secpr " ' jlCii^jmMjT 1 •_••..!. • i tot- ****** *. • *T * ' • • - i ,< , ,, j n , •_- f-T III_ i {-••.. . - - • ; * - I . % t . .. , - * W3EfOI# ... ®£ 3UMHCE y-Xc^lM&lM; 'K-frotunr^Rctk-- . - « # tigg***- ISUMKCE CCIKPANY. Hartford, SiruJ." J ^ •SI»0>LI00MIsjS^f , E INSURANCE COMPAKT. ~ Ji - S.10WKESBAt7Qff,JRr«Mt» O B B S r l u f w ' V O X O E * s- '1 - (SOSAHDE CtTMPANY., / r laltsfifihyew, freeftofi dafrVltb" r roarlkoa«anddoU»i3„ jt, *^ r?asoB»Elej)aying:T»te»,«iihfron.»fc« HEH.P. ttt.^, treliaent*** 1 ^.^ " itWC&W, HA^TWiia-, y.Pr«fc •t»rr- v 7 -r^ ISUMNCE COMPANY, t i vai»ge»,, ana other kinds Q f . i ™ » t T Bponwifavorable t e r m s ^ i s ^ ^ S ^ ' «, esponsible-«ompany. neTmjf^fe- ir aoderoarrcD wed Chatfeiviitti m »j;al> claima against the Con-panyjibr ' SlDHEYEATC«SErCF, Presiaent ^tBEETANPttl^V^ireldS^ 1 ranee many of«ie above•ninustfeom- to the imdcrsigned,^heSr^a>Wi*ked 'olraea onbnnaings, *crch«>*(fcf>fcc an* all loots wilt b6 Block; ap<Stairs. -a-T^*— D \ BCSXlKerON^ir w , - ^ •* '-A»rea* * ><.»•!: jfi N X. Y. RAHsEOAD. terirrang'emenfr. ~~~ "~~ itrds-Bo*derejyd»jr, CicepCSnnd»y* i Ofdaahteli at 6-flO j jt, » mr . a» I S^tL 8 ^ J * " * " * KonreVPSiDi 1 w-io«Mind^oBtoiw«ly n&t**. - SB^j-wcblng^onj^sjeoint^t JJSO— i SO>.~Etth.efolIowilled»r. ' ~* e Vi ^s.FointatWQji. Jf.,-arnrc*at«a- ' ton, an|yoitb r and ftanH&Sto™ lraniManUns^ronadKoMrftifttni •^Jonebomria the P & MUKSfefor' 5at^ at Bonn's Joint Tjth Ttiinm for ^gA^n^, Kew-1'ork, Boston, Jteb- M f "Cnlted states HaraSntw- To«mbera,4SS!i._ IETG =XOBTH Ajaf%iSK~ * ! at inndsor and 'frhlteTSvej' Jtunctfon ifonanaarmgfieH, a»,tSa«.n. MI ne ?? . ;t-S«itn . Boston atSflOp^/ ° mt « £ 1 5 a n d Ogdensbnrgn 10 OftS. ^r»Od TnjnVtraiJi for Detroit^nd lk*~ "g wjlh train IcaTiDgAdembiiiai at t WhiteJBiTer Jnnchon »lth tralnkfor >d Concord s a m e d a j ^ e w ^ ^ a a j Chicago and'the West, fbrclle'ltfk* ^«tertowB.^aaiw*dL FTTAlfiwW^.i^ J * "• ail.^raM^efanKUPotadkBUrnM> toac^aMtOgaenibar^L. OWCWQtJpSCElOX.' ,JV "^ *».at, connecter *JTTttertpw* »J,»r, cotMefini atTr»Srto«n fin- JS5K 'fe^R^ftaai,^, t antwncwir»nicire'ui«*. BTifitf tfawTjiiipir friijifflh ;t5 ~ ^^^^^^^^^^ TF^*-« p*«PfiMaa* HOi-taALiTAOENTS, .-.-., ~ r* • -' • '.•<-».. . .i- - m o n taortjmim, w i a m y. -^. * y ^ • W W W H a V M »• tkeiMVHltMbcc O.L»Al*A«». r ablislictl ^fcry TlnuradST, by ftE/l*^ H & S ^V Eft, OSes, No. Si tJnioa Block, Main Street, ViUi«o SnWcribers-scqiCil by Carrier, JMMW.rtMtc-Sa'iscrtbSrS,-. .T. - :...!f ... A.«-£»a>r:itt»»£3itfUl ha keptforthis Paper, it w .. .*«- «-.--.j- wwRi3 ti> any «;io a il»3 paM for In a trance, loraeutanjf •oaier llian tUo tiiue for vtiitch it is.paid. $103 . 159 tl-not Ue fort $9 OK 35 Ot 30 u< 50 0( . J„.'«. f K*tc*orAdvertI*lnE. ••',. ; I fr?n$lneSO?lessfniilt!iaa<inate.) . 1 squire 3 *ee:ss, s fit 00} '^column 6 montlts, 1 ?n<i»<Wt'tn.5ntT«,-'• ' S^SHSfScolamirlyear,, l.sqiiarcS ,'I^-TJ, ^,4<»|g<cc*immqnianth?, 1 s unre T y«tf, lOd^cbtiund 1 year/ »Srhess Cards, ypi'*iepSr'Mllnes;>t5friKr annuin- . - ;an ^-j^^vSSftftfeiSrMftcnwnW.i .- 1 .. i. X Ir4rti9eiiicns dlioill^he marked the leqsth of time to be i n- swtofc-fltfi^fcsW^tSK*? KintHftipd Hil ftrbid, or at tht optf^otth^pTililisher^TtatcfharsBdacooiaingly.. . ', AJI aao->nat4 for. alvertMng are due at the time of the Srsl nsartfatfotthe ailJertisEruicnt. ' ' i"\ i i • .flOSKESSDlBECTORY." ALANSON ROBERTS 2a, Propriet'r f •-:. _ ' "f ' •: i.. i >•>•:•- ... ,- {sHcccajor toT.P. ngherjts,} Corncrof Main and Depot ?]treet»j Chateaugay, Jf. V. Passcngera<onTe.rqd to, aadfrpw the J)epot.Frceof Charge. Horses and Carriages to loVataB Ones.' ' ' . UNfT-pb ST^TE^ HOJiU (rftfltted and newly furnished,)? *~ p L A •yjTjg&A}'.*. a H,: v. v : •: . ., Carriages wJIlhe in readiness .at tha Railroad Depot, and Steambdat Landing to convey passengers to and from the Hois* ftfee of Chargis * * A Liv«-o' Stable Is attached to this . House, where the. best of Horses and Carriages ore kept. l&KMf •in.m -V, igk&4&$0®g*$&%*&&._ ^ J 5;4rJ^. ^'^^A-M^^M Knowing Let the » and true, yoij •' •_fl- yil be a man! Armed only with the rirht, , Standing alone to tight . Wrony, old-os" tboev»•, s Holding up han'ds.to.Gpd, Qverthe ^>clr and roa-i»*" . O.Ter tho^critmon »od, t »<>. ' That Is sublime! * ^vl. i ./-i. UJ •. , -;. •.*« i Monarch* of old, itrrlll, , Parcelled ihe wbrCI, W i t l l l - .'Crownsmaj-.be * o n ; • ghaqting fop trutl?L»nrJ.rJght, , Who will mount o« ? 'cMiarSlt'didiBt dlslrirb hefr\*fiijt Wife VeiyXsE'tBlMPS tf^ftweHpfclfl*** ^r- KMTTQ^ 4^W-1^, r^^NKtiM HOTEl., GHARLESiNASH, Proprietor, Directly Opposite Passenger Depot, MALOSE, is T . x. ^Carriages ttlvmya in readiness ta convey perso.ua to the ad- joining towns antl Fishing Grounds. at r £au),| ^tttocueus avibt (lEouiiselors . :"•" ~ M ALONE, N. T. Orfioe No. 4, Phoenix Block, over GUlett & Dvu-kee's Store. J . HUTTOS. 126X '. r. WIUB. QT&UnAN FOO^flEi Attorney and Counselor, OODEN'SBrjKGH, N - T J j ', ft P.—Particular attention given to Insurance 0aims, Con- " 13S3] " reyancing and Collections. J Itf. . , ft. i 1 EDWARD FlfTGH, Attorney and Counselor. 035ce, Room 12, Xo. 16, Wall Streep New York. GEO. SJ ADA§!S, Attorney and Counselor, OSce, No. 1 Phcenis Block, Maf^e, N. r. TAYLOR & Hd«BS, 3,tt0;i:ucj35 ani CoanaejUrs at £aro' No.. 2 tTaion.Blaek—over P. T. Heath's Drug Store. " aiALONE, N. t. [ H. A.TATLOE. [1Q01(] A.nOBBS. , GEORGE H. WOOD, Slttaroeg & (Soumelov al £au), &SXi gENERAJ, LAKD AGEyT. r P r >aipfcatteaUoa will be paid to the payment of Taxes, Location, or Saie of lands, or tantl Wacrranbt, coHeclTon of Debts, and awy .other business psrtainingjto a qeoeral- Land and Colleo- j tlou igJacy. Land Wajrirats constantly tept for sale. DR. G. CRARY, Surgeon JD ent i n t, Formerly of Poiadaai,5I.I>atan*'TiceCoi, (where he has been In successful taaetico witti" Br. W. W.-JJest. of Ogdenabufgh. for llu past 2 years.) now stopping in-Philadelphla (Of a few months, will return and open a permanent Office in Malnne, -- - ..,, , ^ -fife ^* •" 1 : : I March 10,1SC0V p* E, MOLLOY, M-..b„ ician and Surgeon, Will g*iT$ advice in all branches of his profession, at ro^m - Xe. 12, FrankHn House, Malonv, N*. V. , P. BERRY, JR. Physioian and Surgeon, WESTV^Lli COENERSr N. -Y. aA:MES S. PHILLIPS, Physician and Surgeon, JJesidBnge near fte MALOX irian Charcb, fNTY. •*- r- '''i - " *? S. P. BATES, Physician and Surgeon, Residence,firsthonie Easf of'the Methodist ChuTcfi, ' S' -^ ^MAtONE, N. Y. FRONTIER HOTEL, BTE A KNAMJ-1N, A few rods North of the Passenger Depot, CHATEAUGAY, Nj Y. ThisIIousehasbeen newly fitted up, and Sportlnp and Pleas ure Parties will nnii it a deslrablcrendexvous, on their way to and from the forests lake's and riVers. [1184 , AMERICAN HOTEL, AND GEiVCKAL STAGE OrFICE, Water Street, near Steamboat Landing, Ogdensburgh, I. BALDWIN & SON, Proprietors. Carriage^ land portersln attendance at Railroad Depot and Steamboat Bandings to convey passengers and baggage to and from the house free of charge. The Stage ORlce for De Kalb. Eiehviilo, OouvcrncSr, Mor- rlstown, Briar Hill, Route, OxBorr, Watei tun U; and all TH-, termediate plact^j, is a^ this .llpu^e. Ihcy <no also proprie- tors dftheiLInft of Stagerfririi Potsdam tSVo'hhem ttoWIin DeKalb.. I Through Tickets can be. procured at this House for Detroit, Chicago, and all points West. MNJXED STAT.ES HOTEL, ,H. B. WHITfl, Proprietor, MA^SEIifASPRIKGS, ST. LAWRENCE CO„ PT.Y. Horsesand Carriages always on'hand, and.persons conveyed ' to any point, when'desired. BALDWfN HOUSE, Corner of iGatir^rlne-ttDn^Divlsion Streets, near the Steam ! Boat)Landing, Ogdensburgh, N. X»• s ; ,,,u i JEREMIAH BABDWINj-Proprletor. Carriages will he in readiness at Railroad Depot and Steam- boat Landings, to convey Passengers to and frojn the House ffee of chargf. (Ill2 P. B JOHIff WOLFF, AGE.NI roa nrronTEB or Brandies, Wines, Gins, &e., &c., i l-'i No. 94 Pearl Street, New-York. 8m P. S- SINCLAIR, ^manufacturer of Tin, Bra**, Copper, Zinc and ; Sheet Iron Ware. , Shon UnKlng's Block, Main Street, Malone, N. Y. C. A. COOK, & C o. IMPORTERS ASP DEAX.CI1S J» Foreign & Ameriqan Iron «&Steel, 11EAVV ASP SHELF < * .33Lj0ktiJEL Z> i*Wr ^LX1;!ES ! Lead^Tin,iZinp. Cutlery, Quo?, VistolsiiJIechlnicsVTools o every descriiition. Agricultural Irnplementa,Jaddiety andv , Coach Trimming*, Otonifartaa tol'siwa,Trlatlir, .. Spikes, Glass, Paints, Oils,.Oakum, Pitch., Cordage, Powder, 4c. iVaia Street, - - - - - Malorae, TV. T. C. A. COOK, CW.KISGSI.fey, ,-l.L.ptIIBOBp. ' PRED. Wi ROfvE, ^ ^ /, J.- Eaglfr Block, Malone^N. ¥. . , Aaonfetioi».p«fo(rm^'UiSaWoiTa^a^h^^ Dentistry. "."' ', !*5eetfi^cMinpfiwpf«ifgB. P.fmEATHr Brags, Meau&esiPatat3^0Jat'Dye ; Stu9sV P^HumeryjBtofo, , ...j; (^^oneryaBtdfeggCraQaa.,,,. < ,.. v ., —-Xfp* ^pWloaBtookTMalone, W. Y. -. •-<— !r^K.*3i !X.,JSI, f~"r T~"S.^.? - » ' - * , • ~ Bt§&r!«3»piB{it&it'MoM, t^iaorsan9Wml;,Perfumery, Bt«ksell*rV Slatiancr t Binder, ; fill be for. '[1128 mm*® USk FORTES, THE BEGI\\L\G OF A NEW YEARi " A woman's work is never donej'* said Mrs. James. " I am' sure I thought I would get through by sundown,' and .feere is this lamp, now, on which I must go and spend half an hour before it will bum." " Don't you wish you had nev^er, been married?" said "Mr. James, with a good- natured laugh. " Tcs, v rose to Mrs. James' lips, but a fiance at hei husband and two little ur- chins, who, with sparkling eyes and glow- ing cheeks, were iumbljng over him, check- ed that reply. I ' " I should like the^good without the evil, if I could have it/' sho said. ; " I am sure yoa have no great evil to endure," replied her husband. " That is ah you gentlemen know about it. How should yoa like it if you could not get an uninterrupted half hour to.your- self from morning to uight ] What would Jbe'corHS" of Tytrr firrprite studteBT*" "" ', " " I do not'^hink ^thcr'e is any need of that. I knowyonr work could be arranged so systematically as to give you some time to call your own." "Well, all I wish is," was the reply, " that you could follow me round one day, and see what I have to do." When, the lamp was trimmed the con- versation was resumed. Mr. Jimea had been" giving the subject sqme thejught, '' l %Xite,"_ said he, "I'"have a plan to propose', and.l wish ^ou to propise ^>e that you will accede'to it. It is an experiment, and I wish ypu to give, it a,.fair trial to please me." After hesitating awhile, as ste b,atl great reason |o suppose it would ho quits im* - impracticable, she atilengfli promised. " This is my plan. I wish you to take t.wo houTS out. of^Bvcry d a y f o r your own private use. Itfake ai point of going up in- to your own room antiblocking yourself in, and let the work go Undone ;if it must.— Spend this time in the Way most profitable to yourself. Now I \shall bind you down to your promise for one month ; a.fc the end of that time, if it has proved a total failure we will try some other way." ' "When shall I begin ?" "To-morrow." To-inorro'W came. Mrs. James had se- lected the two hoinrb 4 before dinner a'i the most convenient fdr her and as tbe family dined act one o clotik, she was .to have fin- ished her morning work', be dressed, and in her room at eleven. Hearty ps .he^ effects were to accomplish', the' appointed ftojir found'her \vork" but half aone^'^eftr^Ffo her promise, she retired £p lfer rdo%*anJd 'turned We K'oy of the floor."''" ' '"."''''. '' After spending perhaps,^alf art.h<|nr in forming her blaha fpr. sfutjy,, Bh|^r'ew up caroeiyV^s ^ •?«« SHE|f Mll^io; 'AHQ,M,\)$\p. ROO K8, CLEMONS & REOINGTON Sole Agents for the celebrated %lA£ifo, fcivjs' & do. PUno Fortes, and tnVunriyJ»ned?^T«^ &GJIEEN ftlelo- deons. Also, dealers In Sheet Slnstc, Slusld Books, and Ifu> sical Merchandise generally. Setr itufleVegTflarlyVe'eerved. Ogdensbwtgh,-Dec; 43,3(858. . '• „-> . r ?.^f '.pfij 4. ^ftANfGTHi -an, X.swt fairly tiphn hVlack' in tlie^fera'dfe, Wa& rather more tMn'ctfuld be'ljflrrie'by rribst mothers without^eribtisly ai*ittfrb1n#ihe ^rairT'ofty^tHtfugitl: *- •«• - ^ ' : " 'T% WoroVof*'the 'anther rdse 1 a n d Tell with/Hie imii anrl 'scratfiffs dftthrchild.— •^st'-Jahies^cTosefd-lier 'boo^^l&ntil J the. sttirm' coiild be'jtfVe^pa^8f. , ' -Soon 'fl&efr' dttiet v/k' rfest'ptea;4i;e"^liiiaroh' , fiainf iri-'from thel^WidHn^/'Wylnil with tbtd fingers.— Jugt tttttiii fittlVftftibirt'ung.'lulr'si'Janlas' 'fcloseaier^&kln^esME^ " ''- " How d&jrbu su&c~eeaWttliyo«r'8lBdies this mornm^'-^tfuir^Ml'Iamcs.' ;J « Pamotsl^'' tSpm Mfe. -Szktia; " I read ubont seventy page^ of'GfeSrman and ftsuiatiy moire o'f French*.*'' ' ' ' , " Why, I am sure I did not Hinder you long." " No; your's was only One of a dozen interruptions.'* " Oh, wet!, you must njot ge,t discour- aged. You cannot expect to succeed the the first tune. ' Persist in it until the fami- ly learn, that if they want any thihg of you, they must come at some other time. 1 ' " But what is a man to do,"-replied his wife, "he cannot go down town with a string, off his bosom, and a rip in his glove!" " Well, I was in a bad fix,,' replied Mr. Janjes. " I dare say it will not happen again. At any rate try the month out and see what will come of it." The second day of this trial "happened to be a stormy one; and as the morning was very dark, Bridget overslept herself and breakfast was one hour late. This lost hour Mrs. James could not recover.— Eleven o'clock came, andL hor morning work half done. With a mind disturbed aSia "tfepressea, sho itjft lUlrigk* lii_itro mnfa as they were, and felled punctually io f her study. She f-uijd, howevejr, tnat it Was impossible to fix hor aUefltipnon anything frluch required thojightj Neglected duties haunted her as ghosts do the guilty con- science, Finding ; that she was really doing noth- ing .with her'hooks, and t fishing not to Wm ^eomod:na>if rgra^wuma Badder thonghts m*& bwmfa& s wMQ*&thf®>4i& She .ToTier, n^ only the past ciu^tK brtt the rJaBt'yorir.'settm'eato' liivbferinoffruitless efibrt,-; it seemgd io-hdi" broken flnddis-. jointed ;< even her boors; of religions medi- tation hod ,beer};S«tlcrpaqhed.qp9|i $nd dis- tracted. . §he had accompj&hed n.<?thipg, thatglie couldsee,.' hut Keep her Family; and to li'dr'saadfenied thoughts ¥v!en this seertiedlo have been butlrjdlfferentljy done. She fdlt, she wa*j "very sure, no desire to shrink from duty, howevqr humble, but she sighed for some comforting assurance of "what'was duty. Her pursuits, conflict- SOltTMERX E E ^ S OF TERKOR. *AI« O F T A B i \0 FEAtHEBS! J?rotn the ]Sew^o|Jf;ir|S«p>i?dsnf-/ An Irishman's SnfCorlnes lo Soutk C*aro- Ilna. uhe journied on she busided herself cariug for them. Now she soothed them when wea- ry, now she taught them how to travel, aqd again she warned tjhem of the pitfalls and stumbling blocks m the way. She helped „., . .--,.-, „ , „ „ , them over the one, and taught them to be lose the morning wholly, she| corSmenced a. jeary of the other. „She talked to ihcm of letter, when 13ridget came to her door be- fore sho had "Written half^ p a gf e * ""What snail we'hjjtve fpr dinner, ma'am ? There .atb't'iiq marketing ^otbe, anot yoa did not'lo^l'ih^ w,hat to get." •• Have some steaks." V " We hain't got n6ne'. ,V ' " Well, Til send £bf sOJ^G."" Now there was no one tD send but Amy, and Mrs. James knpw it. Wltu a sigh she pat aitray her letter an^. ^teitt into ihe.nar- sery. . "Amy, Mr. James has forgotten the marketing, I wish you would run over to the provision store, and order some beef steaks; I will stay wtjjtb the baby." Amy was none top wtfll pleased to be sent on this errand, ^/She remarked that "she mnstfirst change her dress." "Be as quick, as possible, then," said Mrs* James, " for I ani particulaily engag- ed' tills morning.''. Amy neither obeyed iior disobeyed but managed to take jher ojrn iipie in reality, fhodgh without aflv *aeterrriinatibn ^p do so. 3$s f r James' t^,in|4i^ r ^'*m. ig^ifef along" a sentBuce'in tfie ndrsery, took her German book ip} but t f ^ f f arrang^enli'pii'ayiie Wpuld by no' means, consent.' - ' !Wamma rqtist show,him the, klpes jp tue, nook; 'whejtner there or ( .ii6t ? Jt'wasalI;6netobini, bpt amtiged n§_mVs f l",be. Half bersoeond c a m e - m % ^ ^ H ^ a ? # ^ r s . James n* tqrned to ber room.. t .Before pne pclocji replilishea a Brief.'paragrapb "from the Charleston Mercwy* announcing, in a> very noncbalant style, that a wbricraan engaged on the State House in ^tflantbia, S. 0., was recently seized by a mob on acconnt, .as was alleged, of holding anti-elaVery ^'oprnions, aptl that he received twenty-nine lashes, and' was tarred and feathered, and escorted out of the State!'.. It topk a very fete lines;to tell this story,' according to the style of the Southern press j for it is a trait of Southern chivalry,' first to practice cruelty, and then to sup- press the facts, " '•'-,'• We have seen thisupforfqjaa.te man, and heard his story, and looked at hi* wounds. His name is James Power. H e is .an in- telligent young man, about twenty-three years of age, a native of Wesford, Iceland, and a stone-cutter by trade. He went from Philadelphia to the South, and ob- tained employment in Columbia, where he worked for nine months. The only opinion he ever expressed against slavery was that it caused a white laborer in the South to be looked upon as an inferijQr ajnd degraded man. But this was enough !. The remark was reported to the Vigilance Committee, (composed of twelve members,) who immediately order- ed the police to .arrest him. He was seiz- ed two miles away from town, in attempting to escape. Ho was brought "back, and put in a cdll, where he remained for three days, during which time he was denied the use of pen and ink, and all communication with his friends outside. AtJe^ydJUiG-rcas ta k fiU before the Mayor.. on in commoa^wJI&^i^^eatt^a^of^ei^tinen, in this co^n^^^^^fl.^tifaJ^JVDtec! wSthi the I)emocratie^ar^!H^8ifl'lo|i^ib*wn iq Philadelphia'4hateJ!&& ! Be. neci-j«pfc%wrty j upheld slavery^bJitjBe'aevja ileirned, until ( he went to. .S||Hth-,'Oarolina, *bat slavery, crushed the' %hite ^Sore*r, and that the democratic par^Tj in ^B^o?^ ittg ^ v e r y , is therefore ^an enemy of ^rlshio^n^^e'liia Hre i a nation of laborers. ^ jn.;tlie Sojuijthern| States w^fkisloqfeed upoali; dishonorable, | and workmen degraded. T hjs Is what? an, ihg as *bey did with her tastes, seemed to ber frivolous.. She felt there Was some bottto.way of living; whjeh she, fr6m want of energy or principle, had. failed of dis- covering. As . she leaned over child her (ears fejj fast over tjhat young brow, How earnestly wished that mother that she could shield ber child from the disap- pointments, and self-reproaches, and mis- takes from which she was suffering; "that the little.one might take up life where she could give it to her, mended by her own experience. It would have been a great comfort could she have fought the battle for both. Yet she know that it could not be so; that we must all learn for ourselves'what are those things which help pake our peace. With tears still in ber eyes, she gave the good night to the- chile?, and with soft step entered t|he adjoining room, and there fairly kissed out the old year on an- other rosy cheek which nestled among the pillows; then she sought her own rest. Soon she founjj^fherself in a singular place. She was traversing a vast plain; no trees were visible save; those which skirted tho horizon ; on their top rested a wreath of golden clouds. Before ber t r a v ^ ^ ^ «-—- ermg-tow^rrti»-tb«H)-^gt»v^*Ro"ISf£aI5r Lit- ' F«ur persons appeared and bore testimony tie children were about her, sometimes in ' " * *' ' '" "~~* —- J - m ' her arms and sometimes at her side. As Directly Opposite the Passenger-Depot. All wort must be paid for on delivery. So credit given to -r, ••_'.' ' « n y jfieriiqn. \,; " " . ean leavaineiwjj-.jwr ^*"W.;;~J~- TSSESEJ ,S ** •anled, aaAgMg^nnf?d•ffUg.*^.^^- -t im, •#&!•- Waton Maker .,>•-styes'..: BIG •3T ^PP' a §?** wf'g&^/sonatolroafcanaitand attordera •^ >'"..', " . fip^romp^>|tfedeato-> , ''' : V:*,•=•. , - j m -^ttotoriXtoi tfanfitflfeenlnei nai'SeenactofeSta WJSt^fifS&S? 'SlS?!*' «nrUh*Tpr6prtetor U nowjeady Diritcttr-oppoitteaoWBseS^^Qi^SBtt^^ tiirrwee,*J*! rr fii «&4%" , j}il~ <f'''r ?i<\ii •itw'«C "i- JA'^f Ip^AjRTIN KEARN £#.\ things where, .; Tjni.e; sljppeisf, away,, am tplM^f'^-*'"•-• •- i!fi -*--"• ----- that golden light which sho kept constantly in view, and towards, which she seemed to behasteuing her little flock. But what was most remarkable, was that, all unknown to her, two golden .clouds floated above her, on which reposed,two angels. Before each was a golden book ant} npen of goH. pue angel, with r o i l d rind l o v i u g e y e s , peered constantly over the right shoulder, the other over the left. They followed her from tho rising to the setting o f t h e sun.— They watched every word, and look, and deed, no matter bow trivial. ,' When it was good, the angel over the right shoulder, with a glad smile w'roto it down in his golden book; when evil, how- ever trivial, the angel over the leftshoulder wrote it flown in his book. Then ho kept his sorrowful eyes upon her until he found penitence for theeyil \ upon which be dropy 1 ped a tear on his recofd,ana'"blotted ijt out, •and both apgels rejoiced. T o % looker on it seemed as if the traveler did tittle which was worthy of such, careful record. ' Sometimes she did but bathe the 'weary feet ofJier.children*-n.nd*th'e angBl over her' right shoulder wrote it down Vj Somcjjmes she did but \Vait patijetiily t6lnre;back some littleiruant who-hadtaken'a fitep in the wrong direciJQn,.and^tbe aijgel. over .the right shoulder, wrote, it^pwflj , . Sona'atiaieB wjithTMir' c^e4,fywid ujjRn. the golden horizon, she Wcamejsd iptcnt upon her own progress as, tb ' l e f W e Iiffle" pil- grims atberiside langnish or,,stiay; then it .wagtheiftngelj.oyiej? feee-lgfti^ljiOflld.er, wio hi&< bjeeding ^kia, and to Isove'r him from i hfiad 5 t^W3ist fc; JJ& Wv and eyebrows wer*e clotted with tbe tar- , Jtfter this part of the .ceremony Was contluded, be was tolbiot iPont-rtf^w^K'ngtob^fefi"6n ^ ' ^ ^ % ^ i m ^ ^ . J S S ! ^ ionmey, sho left the little ones behind', it ^Sg6V^VtHW* t 9r'i6M*'v*tetr\me l *e was the sorrowing angel who recorded her iSas not-aHwRedtftpnt-pB lris'shifHwcoat. A-tKfo«ro;Mbsorv«r felt, as she ,Hft w^^o.nu^eied^iu.feexpftsed goird: forman.t.dc"scrihes.thei.pajiuof tjiis im^c„iaon g^nriineiitSfand was'^always ready-fo \vhw as exceeding in severity anything which ;t b'era t :althoJigli ha.-.ne.veV «oufil. U© » y . e j . i I s S ^ l 3 d b « 4 t e V C ' . . ^ i ^ b a e k " a ' > d j n&ls yf to owfi a s r a y e - . ^ i s pXoiession lower limbs are stjill covered, v with the scars. was t ^ t of a toaehor of vocal aridlttstru- .ft^.the. wftu^dsl. „ , ., ,. , ••ntffcrtsd- music.: A fortnight agq;:ai sfaobk " 1'bucJ^eroT tfer^asthen'broagTrt^ ahd -«- —~ --S *i-u_^_ twone-Vrocs wcr8 orderea't* rub it'upon following Eer VWth sorrowing eyes seeking re*iton»T)l6rate|. m ToBgKidflganafXroovliigMachltte «.;*C* ..&•}.', i ;& ai'^9'' tr! 1W7 iyi ti; 9 x'ffrfpt *a- „K <,m.hu-r '*-^•«* B --— -• ; '-- * •• WItLIAMW. ildiriy, Neir Vork.: .'•'" , t \ jlOjIlj 8tl?0l?p3,. DWIOHT, It DABCOOK. ittei ,blid~^erJ a rtientee»fclie£ -W:te ptpbfol, bup'efiofffee ? ixadrtam bruitstowtie*>e I ^^ Mm ^ Mag &jj&mtal&^ r at i^^_r tt ._" „™l„f i„ t h««,a of AerUl,« offerer's feintness, «.&•«»••« twdy .weSherefor^^cciBtneVidv^^aer^o^aard the 'darscLves'against possibW MdgeVfHKStlie hfjimmediatoiy donducfod by th&iroiliUtry -nit of tlri&co , anty'in©iiaife 'im^MffiSfe.'' Accordingly Ih^tailitta^re/cSgetlfalid jhsy'rosej^ ^^S^^iW^l?-? <^i ^^*-*2^ MEAD,B -No, '55, OoattltUMfe^SS^I^W^I^ OffM for sale a fun a^f»^«r^c«^»j^«p*>'' , business;of the Me^'srf*««torllWB3W»;^ork, : JOSiar.fMB' ir. nticBua. :?~'S:-L ,^5Msbati.fK ^ -, . A ^^..^--r^-..„*}. ,liCi «V> -:'.':rrj •*" 1 /'-'/- "*-.-•:•.:. •--.««i*-^i.»."-«f" t J Importers <ndJ»»t^w«tik«ii(iWld Domestic -^A0QW: : mmiomwm^ Su«*3'^Coa»li,J»«^.C»'^i.'J**«b>*M^-iM». "***** . f..|.^iD3P»W»W. SW^W^fart pfSlj I Mz^ Bakor and Oonfe©tio»«r, : Contsttionew i Jglediibronjj^ t^aipEe^#|ajjg: , ^ r ^ megy^^|wer&pEincJQ| £$&M •WlsUyott^H^ppyN^t^ar, jharn.y^.Jp-'- j ; bfa'tpry ; c^;«ep^^tl»^^^ W 4 H/? 0 ^ n #*S 5 %# ^^Bbrrt^ 8 oin^T^^,i^3^'-.::;i^ie^^ %$#rf>p$tyu& : yu,fet y Vnifiie4t^iallte :«tfpkea «• goldeabtur,'*wt|»|afnj:J«« Jhe-rmo**. ' 0 n « ^ ino^SrSjk -tikB.'^liim: ^t€b^d^HWb§rS*4ojrfr»wrt^.ffmn ^tiaf^aaalier;!pe^ ?$$$. .y:* lUlT,: » b # » coVerinjj moire chtdf 4vm%ffi:riMSy there was another disturbance iri Ait ediry, wall:.; Shi toejfc ioto'lhe nairfetv ^t W«ttfosteeo^ ^STdir jfte dialjr 4 fW»tt fa , T , recerved, 4 'for, ^M^B hboliJw^J^*ei#^w5«ijb^po^rfc^; ipbreafe into; tb^ ^v^M^^ to the remark which he had made. The evidence was conclusive. . H e was return- ed to prison, and kept locked up for six days. During this time, ho was allowed only two scant meals a day', and the food was carried to him b y a negro. He was taken out of jail in the custody of two mar- shals, who said tp him, . ... i •.' You are so fond of niggers that we are gnfng to give you a nigger,escort." He wasled through the main street amid a great crowd, hooting and yelling, the marshals compelling two negroes to drag him through the puddles and inuddy places of the street, and of the State H°m>e yard. As ho was taken past the State House, three members of the Legislature, including the Speaker, stood looking on and laugh} ing! The crowd gradually increased untu it number several thousand persons, headed by a troop of horse. After a^march of three miles out of the city, to a place called the * Junction," the procession was stopped, and preparations' were made for punishment. . The populace ^rie'd "Brand him!" "Burn him j" "Spike him to death !" and mado throats against his life by pointing' pistols at his head/ and ffottrishing'sticks ?n''his face. ! '' T i e Vigilaince Committee ordered; him to strip himself-naked, and, forced & negro to, assist in tpkpig of,1ns, clothes. A cow h" w lasHe i to . J We ha^^rA^o^ejCOJteffit^iatlfeeao: thisca^e.^Whis m^tfos&jbfnie^ W # 3 $ i: Irish stone'CUtjter learned.'jwhile cjitfing stone in South Carblina. WB Ttojfe^the, lesson of his experience lUay reach the, ears of his countrymen. Two Torino ladles Driven out or Vtretola. Two intelligent yottttf ladies', forraeTlyi well known in the eboirsi. of cntircTifes : in- Boston and Hartford, w%nt to Richmond in September last with a View of establishing a private school. They soon gained'tho confidence of many * friends and succeeded in starting an enterprise which gave fair prospect of speedily prospering. As sport as the recent excitement began, they 'fie r 4 waited upon by some very respectable gentleman, who informed them fuafej|orthr ern schoolmistresses, Tioweyerfaimiab,Ie and competent, were no> theprppeXperscpfs to teach the children of SoutUeni parent^ and f uardians ! The ladies were forced imne- iafcly to break rip tb.eir scTiopl. Wishing on account of their health to remain in a Southern climate, and" hearing of a vacan- cy Jh a school iri another city in Mrgjinia, they made application and presented their letters. They received a reply from a clergyman', who wrote to tbem as follows: "The Board of Trustees^ractyesterday, and passed upon the various appb'oations, yours among the rest. I deeply regret to say, tnat although your recommendations were altogether the most favorable, your proposal was imrhediately rejected as soon as the fact became known that you were both from the North.' The feeling is so strong; and tho foolish excitement has run sg high, on the subject of Northern people, that tho community here seem almost blind; and if they continue in their pres- ent policy, they will lay themselves open to severe criticism, if not to censure'." Accordingly the ladies, being compelled to leave Richmond, and unable to find aj place for the soles of their feet anywhere else in Virginia, and knowing the useless- uess of going further South,, took ap early train to NcwYork. One at them still re- mains in this city, wbere she is jan^kious to procure a situation as soprano singer, hi a choir, or as a teacher of music to private pupils. Any application sent to heir thro' the office of The Independent^ aotdressed " Richmond," will be immediately for- warded to her. Mr. Horace Watery mu- sic, publisher, is among her refij^pneej.^ A *Vinc Years* »c«Went BrlveriasvaJ-ifrom AteJBU9fa., ; .^;;i,_.,k-.. .fy . Wc have authentic iriformation.that a gentleman, who has rcsiaefl fofeaiiiie^yJBars -in Alabama and ^Georgia, wasdiiv-miltfay from liome afew days hgb,iand. fdrGOO to take a. hnrriqd passagfe to tbej^ortbjiJeftv- ing behind his wife and children," aad a thriving business which tonstgoioyreck. Wbat was Iris crirhe.? 'He had not.bnly never spoken against Slavery, bdt always iu favor of.it. He bxmestly held gflutheru agent.was arrested, in a-4own m' Alabama for^ soliciting subscribers t% " FlcptirWd's Life of Christ," pnBlished by d^t|ll«irn pobligher. TieMethodist'C?OTifer|nWlwas in session at jthe'time; ind^the j^eiwjas noticed an tba* floor of that r body.;.'The meinhecs advocated tBe-nnfortttnatfeagent's immediate'txpulskm from'the place," on the! grohnd that bis cotitinaed irgsenlee ^ooMJbe dangerous' to thee e.aasfe'Bce'of Sbutbeml insritntioTtist ^^Mfefe^as -diawhsp. adopted, antt pTiblisbed arfbe newspapers, setting^fbtw ihn grounds of their action snbstaatialisrra% foliovr-s"i - '< Weliavfe e-ramin^d'lbite^im%^afmi— SSfcsfinJ'iino eviaBace^to 1 eouyictsh A h|k3of tampering with iloiis^bdfe- a»J*e'* #9m ithe'lNorib* «nd^^engaged iti'siOing^ bf&k pablishe"d in tbe?3IoEtih, we bsve atrlj^rto . ks-iipecj; h1ro'asbein^*8rM%prt0nfe^Iibd tgthe*^ o£%f th.eiauffj5rer.'8 feintne^s, « U W••« timely /Wa ; t herefor«r^cc^mtieVi6V^Vaer^^t3»d thiTmust'iot think any duty which fell in with.summaryyengeangeigBeTe'paared'Tiis _ ..--.-_ 'SS^^^iiim^«^l^^^^ ^erter^itj^flTbd' eiasperated- crowd de, ^p^ book^idier^ ftMt^^ ^hW^S^a1»itaBetf&f^fiarieifb1i, *«b:e4ijdb IJadrotoas 01/^md told Wm r#„stftt»on. b$t%e&# ,-pte teoifessiim ac^ra&gly^atclteff^h- v .._„™ r - 3 ._ T jfsfo»M en|«; ^ ft> Se^ate#a^*fft* assnrea: Jtor:^b# w4*^a^ty£f-no^sbJ saw plainry^ripugbj iLvas. ^to^t,hatw.hujH^as^ kit*, she feft him in h i skroteAapd sVt •ireetjy *ilt*|ep, .irftb l^r fott^gtHl^oite fe &flnsewfe»3tttsi'J*we* conid^iveltobetu Her i&othcr 4 *naeat-bB^»oottit JfMrJTeebrc^emit'-goiae^ «SonW aot be ne^e^r-witbbtrt^ftBgw.-r\ Sad^^ tho^ttr^mfl'iSrisgwngi,• W**?j. gtiirj^jM^ri^ifeliUlUfcl^irfwtt^e^ EbTwi* ^OblT#ru*»f i^»i;^ A new rewl»tion4U»cl M**^f1>Bl$U»* ahappy heart, "fljiitiAe-w^lcoittedtbe^ew. a^io- aleeoing'vicfimf ^ore far\*as* T frdu|Iit k; S pafcen,-a nine year's^resideritSf # 1 but more featb?ers eiald ndf Jje fotitid ;4ttd ( h£dmever suspeetei^f twfng *ip®fi|Pn- ~" - hbe prscessipp r ^ ^ & ^ ^ B I r | into the s^e^^^^^^ ^# ac H ,ifo> m^tm^atmte&iH^^Mn y%j*;;f ing from the effect* of hift »U4re»tme»Miirj ber looking for vork, which we hope be will finfl. | had ; ^e^plfSi»^%«#if«#^^«w berWtb^brou^iev**! jvsjwiger* «r«o * * bceo drives nwjiy from different parts *?• 1 1 .1 A- -*l •m ' ! * « ;

-^A0QW: mmiomwm^ - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031565/1860-01-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · KintHftipd Hil ftrbid, or at tht optf^otth^pTililisher^TtatcfharsBdacooiaingly

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^ •SI»0>LI00MIsjS^f ,

E INSURANCE COMPAKT. ~

Ji - S.10WKESBAt7Qff,JRr«Mt»

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(SOSAHDE CtTMPANY., / r laltsf if ihyew, freeftofi dafrVltb" r roarlkoa«anddoU»i3„ „ jt, * ^

r?asoB»Elej)aying:T»te»,«iihfron.»fc«

HEH.P. t t t . ^ , treliaent***1^.^ " i t W C & W , HA^TWiia-, y .Pr«fc •t»rr- v 7 -r^

ISUMNCE COMPANY, t

i vai»ge»,,ana other kinds Q f . i ™ » t T Bponwifavorable t e r m s ^ i s ^ ^ S ^ ' «, esponsible-«ompany. n e T m j f ^ f e -ir aoderoarrcD wed Chatfeiviitti m »j;al> claima against the Con-panyjibr

' SlDHEYEATC«SErCF, Presiaent ^ t B E E T A N P t t l ^ V ^ i r e l d S ^ 1

ranee many of«ie above•ninustfeom-to the imdcrsigned,^heSr^a>Wi*ked 'olraea onbnnaings, *crch«>*(fcf>fcc an* all loots wilt b6

Block; ap<Stairs. — -a-T^*— D \ BCSXlKerON^ir

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N X. Y. RAHsEOAD.

terirrang'emenfr. ~~~ "~~

itrds-Bo*derejyd»jr, CicepCSnnd»y* i

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SB^j-wcblng^onj^sjeoint^t JJSO— i

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ton, a n | y o i t b r and ftanH&Sto™ lraniManUns^ronadKoMrftifttni •^Jonebomria the P & MUKSfefor' 5 a t ^ at Bonn's Joint Tjth Ttiinm for ^ g A ^ n ^ , Kew-1'ork, Boston,

Jteb- M f "Cnlted states H a r a S n t w -To«mbera,4SS!i._ IETG =XOBTH Ajaf%iSK~ * !

at inndsor and 'frhlteTSvej' Jtunctfon ifonanaarmgfieH, a» , tSa«.n . M I ne

? ? . ; t - S « i t n . Boston atSflOp^/ ° m t « £ 1 5 a n d Ogdensbnrgn 10 OftS. ^r»Od TnjnVtraiJi for Detroit^nd lk*~

"g wjlh train IcaTiDgAdembiiiai at

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Chicago and'the West, fbrclle'ltfk*

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r ablislictl ^fcry TlnuradST, by

ftE/l*^ H & S ^ V Eft, O S e s , No . Si tJnioa Block, Main Street,

ViUi«o SnWcribers-scqiCil by Carrier, JMMW.rtMtc-Sa'iscrtbSrS,-. .T. -:...!f . . .

A.«-£»a>r:itt»»£3itfUl ha kept for this Paper, it w .. .*«- «-.--.j-wwRi3 ti> any «;io a i l»3 paM for In a trance, loraeutanjf •oa ier llian tUo tiiue for vtiitch it is.paid.

• $103 . 159

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1 squire 3 *ee:ss, s fit 00} '^column 6 montlts, 1 ?n<i»<Wt'tn.5ntT«,-'• ' S^SHSfScolamirlyear,, l.sqiiarcS , ' I ^ - T J , ^,4<»|g<cc*immqnianth?, 1 s unre T y«tf, lOd^cbtiund 1 year/ »Srhess Cards, ypi'*iepSr'Mllnes;>t5friKr annuin-

. - ;an ^-j^^vSSftftfeiSrMftcnwnW.i .- 1 .. i. X Ir4rti9eiiicns dlioill^he marked the leqsth of time to be i n-

swtofc-fltfi^fcsW^tSK*? KintHftipd Hil ftrbid, or at tht optf^otth^pTililisher^TtatcfharsBdacooiaingly.. . ',

AJI aao->nat4 for. alvertMng are due at the time of the Srsl nsartfatfotthe ailJertisEruicnt. ' ' i"\ i i •

.flOSKESSDlBECTORY."

ALANSON ROBERTS 2a, Propriet'r f •-:. _ ' " f ' • : i . . i >•>•:•- . . . ,-

{sHcccajor toT.P. ngherjts,} Corncrof Main and Depot ?]treet»j Chateaugay, Jf. V.

Passcngera<onTe.rqd to, aadfrpw the J)epot.Frceof Charge. Horses and Carriages to loVataB Ones.' ' ' .

UNfT-pb ST^TE^ H O J i U (rftfltted and newly furnished,)? *~

p L A • y j T j g & A } ' . * . a H , : v . v : •: .

., Carriages wJIlhe in readiness .at tha Railroad Depot, and Steambdat Landing to convey passengers to and from the Hois* ftfee of Chargis * *

A Liv«-o' Stable Is attached to this . House, where the. best of Horses and Carriages ore kept. l&KMf

•in.m -V, igk&4&$0®g*$&%*&&._ ^ J5;4rJ . ^'^^A-M^^M

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Armed only with the rirht, , Standing alone to tight . Wrony, old-os" tboev»•, s Holding up han'ds.to.Gpd, Qverthe ^>clr and roa-i»*"

. O.Ter tho^critmon »od, t »<>. ' That Is sublime! • * ^vl. i ./-i. UJ •. , -;. •.*« i Monarch* of old, itrrlll, , • Parcelled ihe wbrCI, W i t l l l - .'Crownsmaj-.be *on;• •

ghaqting fop trutl?L»nrJ.rJght, , Who will mount o« ?

'cMiarSlt'didiBt dlslrirb hefr\*fiijt Wife VeiyXsE'tBlMPS tf^ftweHpfclfl***

^r- KMTTQ^ 4 ^ W - 1 ^ ,

r ^ ^ N K t i M H O T E l . , GHARLESiNASH, Proprietor,

Directly Opposite Passenger Depot,

MALOSE, isT. x. ^Carriages ttlvmya in readiness ta convey perso.ua to the ad­

joining towns antl Fishing Grounds.

atr£au),| ^tttocueus avibt (lEouiiselors . :"•" ~ M A L O N E , N . T.

Orfioe No. 4, Phoenix Block, over GUlett & Dvu-kee's Store. J . HUTTOS. 126X '. r. WIUB.

Q T & U n A N FOO^flEi A t t o r n e y a n d C o u n s e l o r ,

OODEN'SBrjKGH, N-TJ j ', ft P.—Particular attention given to Insurance 0aims, Con-" 13S3] " reyancing and Collections. J Itf. . , ft. i 1

EDWARD FlfTGH, Attorney and Counselor.

035ce, Room 12, Xo. 16, Wall Streep New York.

GEO. SJ ADA§!S, • Attorney and Counselor,

OSce, No. 1 Phcenis Block, Maf^e, N. r .

• TAYLOR & H d « B S , 3,tt0;i:ucj35 ani CoanaejUrs at £aro'

No.. 2 tTaion.Blaek—over P. T. Heath's Drug Store. " aiALONE, N. t . [

H. A.TATLOE. [1Q01(] A.nOBBS.

, GEORGE H. WOOD, Slttaroeg & (Soumelov al £au),

&SXi gENERAJ, LAKD AGEyT. r

P r >aipfcatteaUoa will be paid to the payment of Taxes, Location, or Saie of lands, or tantl Wacrranbt, coHeclTon of Debts, and awy .other business psrtainingjto a qeoeral- Land and Colleo-

j tlou igJacy. Land Wajrirats constantly tept for sale.

DR. G. CRARY, Surgeon JD ent i n t,

Formerly of Poiadaai,5I.I>atan*'TiceCoi, (where he has been In successful taaetico witti" Br. W. W.-JJest. of Ogdenabufgh. for llu past 2 years.) now stopping in-Philadelphla (Of a few months, will return and open a permanent Office in Malnne,

-- - ..,, , ^ -fife ^ * • " • 1 : : I

March 10,1SC0V

p* E, MOLLOY, M-..b„ ician and Surgeon,

Will g*iT$ advice in all branches of his profession, at ro^m - Xe. 12, FrankHn House, Malonv, N*. V.

, P . BERRY, JR. Physioian and Surgeon,

WESTV^Lli COENERSr N. -Y.

aA:MES S. PHILLIPS, Physician and Surgeon,

JJesidBnge near fte MALOX

irian Charcb, fNTY.

•*- r- ' ' ' i - " *?

S. P . B A T E S , Physician and Surgeon, Residence, first honie Easf of'the Methodist ChuTcfi,

' S' -^ ^MAtONE, N. Y.

FRONTIER HOTEL, B T E A KNAMJ-1N,

A few rods North of the Passenger Depot, CHATEAUGAY, Nj Y.

ThisIIousehasbeen newly fitted up, and Sportlnp and Pleas ure Parties will nnii it a deslrablcrendexvous, on their way to and from the forests lake's and riVers. [1184

, AMERICAN H O T E L , A N D G E i V C K A L S T A G E O r F I C E ,

Water Street, near Steamboat Landing, Ogdensburgh,

I. BALDWIN & SON, Proprietors. Carriage^ land portersln attendance at Railroad Depot and

Steamboat Bandings to convey passengers and baggage to and from the house free of charge. The Stage ORlce for De Kalb. Eiehviilo, OouvcrncSr, Mor-

rlstown, Briar Hill, Route, OxBorr, Watei tun U; and all TH-, termediate plact^j, is a^ this .llpu^e. Ihcy <no also proprie­tors dftheiLInft of Stagerfririi Potsdam tSVo'hhem ttoWIin DeKalb.. I Through Tickets can be. procured at this House for Detroit, Chicago, and all points West.

MNJXED STAT.ES HOTEL, , H . B . W H I T f l , P r o p r i e t o r ,

MA^SEIifASPRIKGS, ST . L A W R E N C E CO„ PT.Y.

Horsesand Carriages always on'hand, and.persons conveyed • ' to any point, when'desired.

BALDWfN HOUSE, Corner of iGatir^rlne-ttDn^Divlsion Streets, near the Steam

! Boat)Landing, Ogdensburgh, N. X»• s; ,,,u

i JEREMIAH BABDWINj-Proprletor. Carriages will he in readiness at Railroad Depot and Steam­

boat Landings, to convey Passengers to and frojn the House ffee of chargf. (I l l2

P. B

J O H I f f

W O L F F , AGE.NI roa

nrronTEB or

Brandies, Wines, Gins, &e., &c., i • • •

l-'i No. 94 Pearl Street, New-York. 8m

P . S- SINCLAIR, ^manufacturer of

T i n , Bra**, Copper , Z i n c a n d ; S h e e t I r o n W a r e . ,

Shon UnKlng's Block, Main Street, Malone, N. Y.

C . A . C O O K , & C o . IMPORTERS ASP DEAX.CI1S J»

Foreign & Ameriqan Iron «&Steel, 11EAVV ASP SHELF < • • • * • •

.33Lj0ktiJEL Z > i *Wr ^ L X 1 ; ! E S ! Lead^Tin,iZinp. Cutlery, Quo?, VistolsiiJIechlnicsVTools o

every descriiition. Agricultural Irnplementa,Jaddiety andv , Coach Trimming*, Otonifartaa tol'siwa,Trlatlir,

.. Spikes, Glass, Paints, Oils,.Oakum, Pitch., Cordage, Powder, 4c.

iVaia Street, - - - - - Malorae, TV. T. C. A. COOK, CW.KISGSI.fey, ,-l.L.ptIIBOBp.

' PRED. Wi ROfvE, ^ ^

/, J.- Eaglfr Block, Malone^N. ¥ . „ . , Aaonfetioi».p«fo(rm 'UiSaWoiTa^a^h^^ Dentistry.

"."' ', !*5eetfi^cMinpfiwpf«ifgB.

P . f m E A T H r Brags, Meau&esiPatat3^0Jat'Dye;Stu9sV P^HumeryjBtofo,

, . . . j ; (^^oneryaBtdfeggCraQaa.,,,. < , . . v . ,

——-Xfp* ^pWloaBtookTMalone, W. Y. -.

•-<— !r^K.*3i !X.,JSI, f~"r T~"S. .? - » ' - * , • • ~

Bt§&r!«3»piB{it&it'MoM, t iaorsan9Wml;,Perfumery,

Bt«ksell*rV Slatiancr t Binder,;

f i l l be for. '[1128

mm*® USk FORTES,

THE BEGI\ \L \G OF A NEW YEARi

" A woman's work is never donej'* said Mrs. James. " I am' sure I thought I would get through by sundown,' and .feere is this lamp, now, on which I must go and spend half an hour before it will bum."

" Don't you wish you had nev er, been married?" said "Mr. James, with a good-natured laugh.

" Tcs,v rose to Mrs. James' lips, but a fiance at he i husband and two little ur­chins, who, with sparkling eyes and glow­ing cheeks, were iumbljng over him, check­ed that reply. I '

" I should like the^good without the evil, if I could have it / ' sho said. ;

" I am sure yoa have no great evil to endure," replied her husband.

" That is ah you gentlemen know about it. How should yoa like it if you could not get an uninterrupted half hour to.your-self from morning to uight ] What would Jbe'corHS" of Tytrr firrprite studteBT*" "" ', " " I do not'^hink thcr'e is any need of that. I knowyonr work could be arranged so systematically as to give you some time to call your own."

"Well , all I wish is," was the reply, " that you could follow me round one day, and see what I have to do."

When, the lamp was trimmed the con­versation was resumed. Mr. Jimea had been" giving the subject sqme thejught,

''l%Xite,"_ said he, "I'"have a plan to propose', and.l wish ^ou to propise ^>e that you will accede'to it. It is an experiment, and I wish ypu to give, it a,.fair trial to please me."

After hesitating awhile, as s te b,atl great reason | o suppose it would ho quits im*-

impracticable, she atilengfli promised. " This is my plan. I wish you to take

t .wo houTS o u t . o f ^ B v c r y d a y f o r y o u r o w n private use. Itfake ai point of going up in­to your own room antiblocking yourself in, and let the work go Undone ;if it must.— Spend this time in the Way most profitable to yourself. Now I \shall bind you down to your promise for one month ; a.fc the end of that time, if it has proved a total failure we will try some other way." '

"When shall I begin ?" "To-morrow." To-inorro'W came. Mrs. James had se­

lected the two hoinrb4 before dinner a'i the most convenient fdr her • and as tbe family dined act one o clotik, she was .to have fin­ished her morning work', be dressed, and in her room at eleven. Hearty ps .he^ effects were to accomplish', the' appointed ftojir found'her \vork" but half aone^'^eftr^Ffo her promise, she retired £p lfer rdo%*anJd

'turned We K'oy of the floor."''" ' '"."''''. '' After spending perhaps,^alf art.h<|nr in

forming her blaha fpr. sfutjy,, Bh|^r'ew up

caroeiyV^s ^

•?««

S H E | f Ml l^ io ; 'AHQ,M,\)$\p. ROO K8,

CLEMONS & REOINGTON

Sole Agents for the celebrated %lA£ifo, fcivjs' & do. PUno Fortes, and tnVunriyJ»ned?^T«^ &GJIEEN ftlelo-deons. Also, dealers In Sheet Slnstc, Slusld Books, and If u> sical Merchandise generally. Setr itufleVegTflarlyVe'eerved.

Ogdensbwtgh,-Dec; 43,3(858. . '• „-> . r ? .^f '.pfij

4. ^ftANfGTHi

-an, X.swt

fairly tiphn h V l a c k ' in tlie^fera'dfe, Wa& rather more tMn'ctfuld be'ljflrrie'by rribst mothers without^eribtisly ai*ittfrb1n#ihe ^rairT'ofty^tHtfugitl: * - •«• - ^ ' : • "

' T % WoroVof*'the 'anther rdse1 and Tell with/Hie imii anrl 'scratfiffs dftthrchild.—

•^st'-Jahies^cTosefd-lier 'boo^^l&ntil Jthe. sttirm' coiild be'jtfVe pa 8f.,' -Soon 'fl&efr' dttiet v/k' rfest'ptea;4i;e"^liiiaroh',fiainf iri-'from thel^WidHn^/'Wylnil with tbtd fingers.— Jugt tttttiii fittlVftftibirt'ung.'lulr'si'Janlas'

' f c l o s e a i e r ^ & k l n ^ e s M E ^ " ''-" How d&jrbu su&c~eeaWttliyo«r'8lBdies

this m o r n m ^ ' - ^ t f u i r ^ M l ' I a m c s . ' ;J« Pamotsl^' ' tSpm Mfe. -Szktia; " I

read ubont seventy page^ of'GfeSrman and ftsuiatiy moire o'f French*.*'' ' ' ' ,

" Why , I am sure I did not Hinder you long."

" N o ; your's was only One of a dozen interruptions.'*

" Oh, wet!, you must njot ge,t discour­aged. You cannot expect to succeed the the first tune. ' Persist in it until the fami­ly learn, that if they want any thihg of you, they must come at some other time.1'

" But what is a man to do,"-replied his wife, "he cannot go down town with a string, off his bosom, and a rip in his glove!"

" Well, I was in a bad fix,,' replied Mr. Janjes. " I dare say it will not happen again. At any rate try the month out and see what will come of it."

The second day of this trial "happened to be a stormy one; and as the morning was very dark, Bridget overslept herself and breakfast was one hour late. This lost hour Mrs. James could not recover.— Eleven o'clock came, andL hor morning work half done. With a mind disturbed aSia "tfepressea, sho itjft lUlrigk* lii_itro mnfa as they were, and f e l l e d punctually io fher study. She f-uijd, howevejr, tnat it Was impossible to fix hor aUefltipnon anything frluch required thojightj Neglected duties haunted her as ghosts do the guilty con­science,

Finding ;that she was really doing noth­ing .with her'hooks, and t f ishing not to

Wm

^eomod:na>if rgra^wuma Badder thonghts

m*& bwmfa&swMQ*&thf®>4i& • She

.ToTier, n ^ only the past ciu^tK brtt the rJaBt'yorir.'settm'eato' liivbferinoffruitless efibrt,-; i t seemgd io-hdi" broken flnddis-. jointed ;< even her boors; of religions medi­tation hod ,beer};S«tlcrpaqhed.qp9|i $nd dis­tracted. . § h e had accompj&hed n.<?thipg, thatglie couldsee,.' hut Keep her Family; and to li'dr'saadfenied thoughts ¥v!en this seertiedlo have been butlrjdlfferentljy done.

She fdlt, she wa*j "very sure, no desire to shrink from duty, howevqr humble, but she sighed for some comforting assurance of "what'was duty. Her pursuits, conflict-

SOltTMERX E E ^ S OF TERKOR.

*AI« O F T A B i \ 0 F E A t H E B S !

J?rotn the ]Sew^o|Jf;ir|S«p>i?dsnf-/ An Irishman's SnfCorlnes l o Soutk C*aro-

I l n a .

uhe journied on she busided herself cariug for them. Now she soothed them when wea­ry, now she taught them how to travel, aqd again she warned tjhem of the pitfalls and stumbling blocks m the way. She helped

„ . , . . - - , . - , „ , „ „ , them over the one, and taught them to be lose the morning wholly, she| corSmenced a. jeary of the other. „She talked to ihcm of letter, when 13ridget came to her door be­fore sho had "Written half^ pagfe*

""What snail we'hjjtve fpr dinner, ma'am ? There .atb't'iiq marketing ^otbe, anot yoa did not'lo^l'ih^ w,hat to get."

•• Have some steaks." V " W e hain't got n6ne'.,V ' " Well, Til send £bf sOJ G."" Now there was no one tD send but Amy,

and Mrs. James knpw it. Wltu a sigh she pat aitray her letter an^. ^teitt into ihe.nar-sery. .

"Amy, Mr. James has forgotten the marketing, I wish you would run over to the provision store, and order some beef steaks; I will stay wtjjtb the baby."

Amy was none top wtfll pleased to be sent on this errand, ^ / S h e remarked that "she mnstfirst change her dress."

" B e as quick, as possible, then," said Mrs* James, " for I ani particulaily engag­ed' tills morning.''.

Amy neither obeyed iior disobeyed • but managed to take jher ojrn iipie in reality, fhodgh without aflv *aeterrriinatibn p do so. 3$s f rJames' t^,in|4i^r^'*m. ig^ifef along" a sentBuce'in tfie ndrsery, took her German book ip} but t f ^ f f arrang^enli'pii'ayiie Wpuld by no' means, consent.'-' !Wamma rqtist show,him the, k l p e s jp tue, nook;

'whejtner there or(.ii6t? Jt'wasalI;6netobini, bpt amtiged n§_mVsfl",be. Half bersoeond

c a m e - m % ^ ^ H ^ a ? # ^ r s . James n* tqrned to ber room..t .Before pne pclocji

replilishea a Brief.'paragrapb "from the Charleston Mercwy* announcing, in a> very noncbalant style, that a wbricraan engaged on the State House in ^tflantbia, S. 0., was recently seized by a mob on acconnt, .as was alleged, of holding anti-elaVery

^'oprnions, aptl that he received twenty-nine lashes, and' was tarred and feathered, and escorted out of the State!'..

It topk a very fete lines;to tell this story,' according to the style of the Southern press j for it is a trait of Southern chivalry,' first to practice cruelty, and then to sup­press the facts, " '•'-,'•

We have seen thisupforfqjaa.te man, and heard his story, and looked at hi* wounds. His name is James Power. H e is .an in­telligent young man, about twenty-three years of age, a native of Wesford, Iceland, and a stone-cutter by trade. He went from Philadelphia to the South, and ob­tained employment in Columbia, where he worked for nine months.

The only opinion he ever expressed against slavery was that it caused a white laborer in the South to be looked upon as an inferijQr ajnd degraded man. But this was enough !. The remark was reported to the Vigilance Committee, (composed of twelve members,) who immediately order­ed the police to .arrest him. He was seiz­ed two miles away from town, in attempting to escape. Ho was brought "back, and put in a cdll, where he remained for three days, during which time he was denied the use of pen and ink, and all communication with his friends outside.

AtJe^ydJUiG-rcas t ak f i U before the Mayor..

on in

commoa^wJI&^i^^eatt^a^of^ei^t inen, in this co^n^^^^^fl.^tifaJ^JVDtec! wSthi the I)emocrat ie^ar^!H^8if l ' lo | i^ib*wn iq Philadelphia'4hateJ!&&!Be. neci-j«pfc%wrty j upheld slavery^bJitjBe'aevja ileirned, until (

he went to. .S||Hth-,'Oarolina, *bat slavery, crushed the' %hite ^Sore*r, and that the democratic par^Tj in ^B^o?^ ittg ^ v e r y , is therefore an enemy of ^rlshio^n^^e'liia H r e i a nation of laborers. ^ jn.;tlie Sojuijthern| States w^fkisloqfeed upoali; dishonorable, | and workmen degraded. T hjs Is what? an,

ihg as *bey did with her tastes, seemed to ber frivolous.. She felt there Was some bottto.way of living; whjeh she, fr6m want of energy or principle, had. failed of dis­covering. A s . she leaned over child her (ears fejj fast over tjhat young brow,

How earnestly wished that mother that she could shield ber child from the disap­pointments, and self-reproaches, and mis­takes from which she was suffering; "that the little.one might take up life where she could give it to her, mended by her own experience. It would have been a great comfort could she have fought the battle for both.

Yet she know that it could not be so; that we must all learn for ourselves'what are those things which help p a k e our peace. With tears still in ber eyes, she gave the good night to the- chile?, and with soft step entered t|he adjoining room, and there fairly kissed out the old year on an­other rosy cheek which nestled among the pillows; then she sought her own rest.

Soon she founjj^fherself in a singular place. She was traversing a vast plain; no trees were visible save; those which skirted tho horizon ; on their top rested a wreath of golden clouds. Before ber t r a v ^ ^ ^ « - — -ermg-tow^rrti»-tb«H)-^gt»v^*Ro"ISf£aI5r Lit- ' F«ur persons appeared and bore testimony tie children were about her, sometimes in ' " * *' ' '" "~~* —- J - m ' her arms and sometimes at her side. As

Directly Opposite the Passenger-Depot.

All wort must be paid for on delivery. S o credit given to -r, ••_'.' ' «ny jfieriiqn. \ , ; " ".

ean leavaineiwjj-.jwr ^*"W.;;~J~- TSSESEJ ,S ** •anled, a a A g M g ^ n n f ? d • f f U g . * ^ . ^ ^ - -t

im, • # & ! • -

Waton Maker .,>•-styes'..:

B I G

•3T ^PP' a§?** wf'g&^/sonatolroafcanaitand attordera • ^ >'"..', " . fip^romp^>|tfedeato->,''': V:*,•=•.

, - jm -^ttotoriXtoi tfanfitflfeenlnei nai'SeenactofeSta WJSt^fifS&S? ' S l S ? ! * ' «nrUh*Tpr6prtetor U nowjeady

Diritcttr-oppoitteaoWBseS^^Qi^SBtt^^ t i irrwee ,*J*!

rrfii«&4%",j}il~ <f'''r ?i<\ii •itw'«C "i- JA'^f

Ip^AjRTIN KEARN£# . \

things where, .; Tjni.e; sljppeisf, away,, am tplM^f'^-*'"•-• • - i ! f i -*--"• -----

that golden light which sho kept constantly in view, and towards, which she seemed to behasteuing her little flock. But what was most remarkable, was that, all unknown to her, two golden .clouds floated above her, on which reposed,two angels. Before each was a golden book ant} npen of goH. pue a n g e l , w i t h ro i ld rind l o v i u g e y e s , p e e r e d constantly over the right shoulder, the other over the left. They followed her f r o m t h o r i s i n g t o t h e s e t t i n g o f t h e s u n . — They watched every word, and look, and deed, no matter bow trivial. ,'

When it was good, the angel over the right shoulder, with a glad smile w'roto it down in his golden book; when evil, how­ever trivial, the angel over the leftshoulder wrote it flown in his book. Then ho kept his sorrowful eyes upon her until he found penitence for theeyil \ upon which be dropy1

ped a tear on his recofd,ana'"blotted ijt out, •and both apgels rejoiced. T o % looker on it seemed as if the traveler did tittle which was worthy of such, careful record. '

Sometimes she did but bathe the 'weary feet ofJier.children*-n.nd*th'e angBl over her' right shoulder wrote it downVj Somcjjmes she did but \Vait patijetiily t6lnre;back some littleiruant who-hadtaken'a fitep in the wrong direciJQn,.and^tbe aijgel. over .the right shoulder, wrote, it^pwflj , . Sona'atiaieB wjithTMir' c^e4,fywid ujjRn. the golden horizon, she Wcamejsd iptcnt upon her own progress as, tb ' l e f W e Iiffle" pil­grims atberiside langnish or,,stiay; then it .wagtheiftngelj.oyiej? feee-lgfti^ljiOflld.er, w i o

hi&< bjeeding ^kia, and to Isove'r him from ihfiad5t^W3istfc;JJ& Wv and eyebrows wer*e clotted with tbe tar- , Jtfter this part o f the .ceremony Was contluded, be was

tolbiot iPont-rtf^w^K'ngtob^fefi"6n ^ ' ^ ^ % ^ i m ^ ^ . J S S ! ^ ionmey, sho left the little ones behind', it ^Sg6V^VtHW*t9r'i6M*'v*tetr\mel*e was the sorrowing angel who recorded her iSas not-aHwRedtftpnt-pB lris'shifHwcoat.

A-tKfo«ro;Mbsorv«r felt, as she ,Hft w^^o.nu^eied^iu. feexpftsed goird:

forman.t.dc"scrihes.thei.pajiuof tjiis im^c„iaon g^nriineiitSfand was'^always ready-fo \vhw as exceeding in severity anything which ;tb'erat:althoJigli ha.-.ne.veV «oufil. U© »y.ej. iIsS^l3db«4teVC'..^i^baek"a'>djn & l syf to owfi a s r a y e - . ^ i s pXoiession lower limbs are stjill covered,vwith the scars. w a s t ^ t of a toaehor of vocal aridlttstru-.ft^.the. wftu^dsl. „ , ., ,. , ••ntffcrtsd- music.: A fortnight agq;:ai sfaobk " 1'bucJ^eroT tfer^asthen'broagTrt^ ahd • • - « - — ~ --S * i -u_^_ twone-Vrocs wcr8 orderea't* rub it'upon

following Eer VWth sorrowing eyes seeking

re*iton»T)l6rate|. m ToBgKidflganafXroovliigMachltte «.;*C*

..&•}.', i ;& ai '^9 ' '

tr! 1 W 7 iyi ti; 9 x'ffrfpt *a-„ K < , m . h u - r ' * - ^ • « * B - - — -• ;'-- * ••

WItLIAMW.

ildiriy, Neir Vork.: .'•'" , t \ jlOjIlj 8tl?0l?p3,. DWIOHT, It DABCOOK.

i t te i

,blid~^erJartientee»fclie£ -W:te ptpbfol, bup'efiofffee? ixadrtam bruits to wtie*>e I ^ ^ Mm ^ Mag &jj&mtal&^ r a t i ^ ^ _ r t t . _ " „™l„f i „ t h « « , a of A e r U l , « offerer's feintness, «.&•«»••« twdy .weSherefor^^cciBtneVidv^^aer^o^aard

the 'darscLves'against possibW MdgeVfHKStlie hfjimmediatoiy donducfod by th&iroiliUtry -nit of tlri&co,anty'in©iiaife 'im^MffiSfe.''

Accordingly Ih^tailitta^re/cSgetlfalid

j h s y ' r o s e j ^

^ ^ S ^ ^ i W ^ l ? - ? <^ i ^^*-*2^

M E A D , B

-No, '55, Ooat t l tUMfe^SS^I^W^I^ OffM for sale a fun a ^ f » ^ « r ^ c « ^ » j ^ « p * > ' '

, business;of the Me^'srf*««torllWB3W»;^ork,

: JOSiar.fMB' ir. nticBua. :?~'S:-L

,^5Msbati.fK ^ -, . A ^ ^ . . ^ - - r ^ - . . „ * } .

,liCi «V>

-:'.':rrj •*"1/'-'/- "*-.-•:•.:. • - - . « « i * - ^ i . » . " - « f " t J

Importers <ndJ»»t^w«tik«ii(iWld Domestic

-^A0QW::mmiomwm^ Su«*3'^Coa»li,J»«^.C»'^i.'J**«b>*M^-iM».

" * * * * * . f..|.^iD3P»W»W. S W ^ W ^ f a r t pfSlj

I

Mz^

Bakor and Oonfe©tio»«r,

: Contsttionew i

Jglediibronjj t^aipEe^#|ajjg: , ^ r ^ m e g y ^ ^ | w e r & p E i n c J Q | £$&M • W l s U y o t t ^ H ^ p p y N ^ t ^ a r , jharn.y^.Jp-'-

j ;bfa'tpry ;c^;«ep^^tl»^^^

W 4 H / ? 0 ^n#*S5 %# ^ ^ B b r r t ^ 8 o i n ^ T ^ ^ , i ^ 3 ^ ' - . : : ; i ^ i e ^ ^

%$#rf>p$tyu&:yu,fetyVnifiie4t^iallte :«tfpkea « • goldeabtur,'*wt|»|afnj:J«« Jhe-rmo**. ' 0 n « ^ ino^SrSjk -tikB.'^liim: ^ t € b ^ d ^ H W b § r S * 4 o j r f r » w r t ^ . f f m n ^ t i a f ^ a a a l i e r ; ! p e ^ ? $ $ $ . . y : * lUlT,: » b # » coVerinjj moire chtdf 4vm%ffi:riMSy there was another disturbance iri Ait ediry,

wall:.; Shi toejfc W» ioto'lhe nairfetv t» ^ t W«tt fo steeo^ STdir jfte dialjr 4fW»tt fa

,T, recerved,4'for, M^B

hboliJw^J^*ei#^w5«ijb^po^rfc^; ipbreafe into; tb^ ^ v ^ M ^ ^

to the remark which he had made. The evidence was conclusive. . H e was return­ed to prison, and kept locked up for six days. During this time, ho was allowed only two scant meals a day', and the food was carried to him by a negro. He was taken out of jail in the custody of two mar­shals, who said tp him, . ... i

•.' You are so fond of niggers that we are gnfng to give you a nigger,escort."

He wasled through the main street amid a great crowd, hooting and yelling, the marshals compelling two negroes to drag him through the puddles and inuddy places of the street, and of the State H°m>e yard. As ho was taken past the State House, three members of the Legislature, including the Speaker, stood looking on and laugh} ing! The crowd gradually increased untu it number several thousand persons, headed by a troop of horse.

After a^march of three miles out of the city, to a place called the * Junction," the procession was stopped, and preparations' were made for punishment. . The populace

^rie'd "Brand him!" "Burn him j " "Spike him to death !" and mado throats against his life by pointing' pistols at his head/ and ffottrishing'sticks ?n''his face. ! ''

T i e Vigilaince Committee ordered; him to strip himself-naked, and, forced & negro to, assist in tpkpig of,1ns, clothes. A cow h" w lasHe

i

to

. J W e ha^^rA^o^ejCOJteffit^iatlfeeao: thisca^e.^Whis m^tfos&jbfnie^ W # 3 $ i:

Irish stone'CUtjter learned.'jwhile cjitfing stone in South Carblina. WB Ttojfe the, lesson of his experience lUay reach the, ears of his countrymen.

T w o Torino l a d l e s Driven out or Vtretola. Two intelligent yottttf ladies', forraeTlyi

well known in the eboirsi. of cntircTifes: in-Boston and Hartford, w%nt to Richmond in September last with a View of establishing a private school. They soon gained'tho confidence of many * friends and succeeded in starting an enterprise which gave fair prospect of speedily prospering. As sport as the recent excitement began, they 'fier4 waited upon by some very respectable • gentleman, who informed them fuafej|orthr ern schoolmistresses, Tioweyerfaimiab,Ie and competent, were no> theprppeXperscpfs to teach the children of SoutUeni parent^ and

fuardians ! The ladies were forced imne-iafcly to break rip tb.eir scTiopl. Wishing

on account of their health to remain in a Southern climate, and" hearing of a vacan­cy Jh a school iri another city in Mrgjinia, they made application and presented their letters. They received a reply from a clergyman', who wrote to tbem as follows:

" T h e Board of Trustees^ractyesterday, and passed upon the various appb'oations, yours among the rest. I deeply regret to say, tnat although your recommendations were altogether the most favorable, your proposal was imrhediately rejected as soon as the fact became known that you were both from the North.' The feeling is so strong; and tho foolish excitement has run sg high, on the subject of Northern people, that tho community here seem almost blind; and if they continue in their pres­ent policy, they will lay themselves open to severe criticism, if not to censure'."

Accordingly the ladies, being compelled to leave Richmond, and unable to find aj place for the soles of their feet anywhere else in Virginia, and knowing the useless-uess of going further South,, took ap early train to NcwYork. One at them still re­mains in this city, wbere she is jan^kious to procure a situation as soprano singer, hi a choir, or as a teacher of music to private pupils. Any application sent to heir thro' the office of The Independent^ aotdressed " Richmond," will be immediately for­warded to her. Mr. Horace Watery mu­sic, publisher, is among her refij^pneej.^

A *Vinc Years* »c«Went BrlveriasvaJ-ifrom AteJBU9fa., ;.^;;i,_.,k-.. .fy .

Wc have authentic iriformation.that a gentleman, who has rcsiaefl fofeaiiiie^yJBars -in Alabama and ^Georgia, wasdiiv-miltfay from liome a f e w days hgb,iand. fdr GOO to take a. hnrriqd passagfe to tbej^ortbjiJeftv-ing behind his wife and children," aad a thriving business which tonstgoioyreck. Wbat was Iris crirhe.? 'He had not.bnly never spoken against Slavery, bdt always iu favor of.it. H e bxmestly held gflutheru

agent.was arrested, in a-4own m' Alabama for^ soliciting subscribers t% " FlcptirWd's Life of Christ," pnBlished by d^t | l l« irn pobligher. TieMethodist'C?OTifer|nWlwas in session at jthe'time; ind^the j^eiwjas noticed an tba* floor of thatr body.;.'The meinhecs advocated tBe-nnfortttnatfeagent's immediate'txpulskm from'the place," on the! grohnd that bis cotitinaed irgsenlee ^ooMJbe dangerous'to thee e.aasfe'Bce'of Sbutbeml insritntioTtist ^ ^ M f e f e ^ a s

-d iawhsp. adopted, antt pTiblisbed a r f b e newspapers, setting^fbtw ihn grounds of their action snbstaatialisrra% foliovr-s"i -

'< Weliavfe e-ramin^d'lbite^im%^afmi— SSfcsfinJ'iino eviaBace^to1 eouyictshAh|k3of tampering with iloiis^bdfe- a»J*e'* # 9 m

ithe'lNorib* «nd^^engaged iti'siOing^ bf&k pablishe"d in tbe?3IoEtih, we bsve atrlj^rto

„ . ks-iipecj; h1ro'asbein^*8rM%prt0nfe^Iibd t g t h e * ^ o £ % f th.eiauffj5rer.'8 feintne^s, «U W • • « timely /Wa; therefor«r^cc^mtieVi6V^Vaer^^t3»d

thiTmust'iot think any duty which fell in with.summaryyengeangeigBeTe'paared'Tiis _ . . - - . - _

' S S ^ ^ ^ i i i m ^ « ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^erter^itj^flTbd' eiasperated- crowd de, ^ p ^ book^idier^ ftMt^^

^hW^S^a1»i taBet f&f^f iar ie i fb1 i ,

*«b:e4ijdb IJadrotoas 01/^md told Wm

r#„stftt»on. b$t%e&# ,-pte teoifessiim a c ^ r a & g l y ^ a t c l t e f f ^ h -„ v . . _ „ ™ „ r - 3 . _ T j f s f o » M e n | « ; ^ f t > S e ^ a t e # a ^ * f f t *

assnrea: J tor :^b# w 4 * ^ a ^ t y £ f - n o ^ s b J saw plainry^ripugbj

iLvas. ^ t o ^ t , h a t w . h u j H ^ a s ^

kit*, she feft him in h i skroteAapd sVt

•ireetjy *ilt*|ep, .irftb l^r fott^gtHl^oite fe &flnsewfe»3tttsi'J*we* conid^iveltobetu Her i&othcr4*naeat-bB^»oottit

JfMrJTeebrc^emit'-goiae^ «SonW aot be ne^e^r-witbbtrt^ftBgw.-r\

Sad^ tho^ttr^mfl'iSrisgwngi,• W**?j. gtiirj^jM^ri^ifeliUlUfcl^irfwtt^e^ EbTwi* ^OblT#ru*»f i ^ » i ; ^ A new rewl»tion4U»clM**^f1>Bl$U»* ahappy heart, "fljiitiAe-w lcoittedtbe^ew.

a^io-aleeoing'vicfimf ^ore far\*as*Tfrdu|Iitk; Spafcen,-a nine year's resideritSf #1 but more featb?ers eiald ndf Jje fotitid ;4ttd (h£dmever suspeetei^f twfng *ip®fi|Pn-

~" - hbe prscessipp r ^ ^ & ^ ^ B I r

| into the s ^ e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ # a c H

,ifo> m^tm^atmte&iH^^Mn

y%j*;;f

ing from the effect* of hift »U4re»tme»Miirj ber looking for vork, which we hope be will finfl. | had

; ^ e ^ p l f S i » ^ % « # i f « # ^ ^ « w

berWtb^brou^iev**! jvsjwiger* «r«o * * bceo drives nwjiy from different parts

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