Newspaper Page Text
rOL. 1. BL UE CHRONICLE. ISSUED EVEBrS-HUBSOAV MORNING lIY Bv EIGGLESW ORTH & CO. runi.isiiF.Rß and ruoruiK.TOiis. W jkakdoe’s BLOCK, DODOKVII.be, IOWA COUNTY, WXS. T E B 31 S : 1,00 A YEAR IN ADVANTE, $125 IF I’AID IN THREE MONTHS, $|,5U IF PAID AT THE END OF THE YEAR. Cbubhino. —A discount of ten per cent, will bo al >wod wlu.ro clubs of ten or twenty arc formed. KATES OF ADVERTISING’. ’wolvo linos, compact matter, or its equivalent in spacey make one square. I . . I r—* 1-0 Cv O B < 3 BoSo <-s S 2.FT E“ b* cr "• 2- JR F F ?I ? ? Square, | 75| 'A’! -i ...-■J? ■ “ 1 1,2 M i,751 3|_4J4l I _ B i 13 1 1 I,Bo] 2,501 4|_~ C.| H| ,W|_ U> ■column] 2,001 5,50| #1 ®1 * n | J? .. I 4,00| 7,001 0| 121 I*l .r j spoof La,op) * u;i is) ' 221 sj ■BiMlneiw' Cards,'one ip.' five linos, and fifty cents lor nu b additional lim. B Yearly Advertisers arc allowed Hie pnv liege of cban„ ■ Sia-ebU^Notices, loaded and kept inside, fifty per advance on usual rates. ijvofosional ¥sins<£ark L. M. STRONG, 8* TTOBNEY AT LAW, Notary Public, Lund and ■\ Collecting Agent, Dodgoville, Win. Particular if to'ilion given to tbe settlement of estates in tbc jK, Ull iy Court. Office in Court House. [Up Stairs.] n2B-yl ■ hi VI- r. D. WIOCINTON. SLYE & WIGGINTON, 1 WVYEKS, Dodgeville. Wisconsin. Will practice ■ Tin Ml) tbe Stale and Federal Courts. Office in K nine's Block [Up St alas.] JiJ ... S. W. REESE. S. TTOKNKY AT LAW. Land and Collecting Agent, B\ Dodgeville, lowa County, Wis. Particular at ■ntlon ghen to collecting age.n-ies, and payn.ent ot t|v :, in lowa Countv. Office in the J ost Office Dntfil ftil-y' I J. II CLARY. j t TTOBNEY AT 1-AW, Mineral Point, Wis. Of ißA Hoe 111 Thomas’ Stone Block. ! 111 •' J J R ROBERTS. SynTUiV PFBl.lt’. Deeds, Mortgages, &r„ drawn B\ wi:h accuracy, at bis Hotel on Main Stive*, f...lgevillo, Wis. * l nbv - Utl l R ARUNDELL. 1 t I'NKR AT. DMA LEU in stoves, Hardware. Tin, I ) Sheet-Iron, and Copper ware, Ac., lowa Struct, Biposite the old Post Office., Dodgeville, \\ is. [nl-ytj T BEECH, ’illlVSK’l \N AND SI K(1 EON, Dodgeville, Wis. ■ Office opposite the old Post Office. ffl-Uj G- W BURE ALL. M. D. )ll YSTFI AN AND SFIitiKON, Dodgeville. Towa ■ County, Wisconsin. jul-yl.) WXIITNE Y SMITH, 5* t\\ \!■; 1{ \M> (TBUIKB, Mineral Point. A\ is. Leather of all kinds, also Hair for Plastering, al ■t :,ys --ii hand, cheap for cash, .lob Work done at abort H, a ice and on moderate terms. [u2ti-ttj WISCONSIN HOTEL, jOsEP II HOCKING, Puopuif.tok. Is MMS HOTEL is a large stone building, m 1 well furnished to neeommodate tbetrav iting public. The table will be supplied \\ itb aiyhe delicacies (be market affords, served feg,|. ii. in good style. Boarders hy the day or 1-kek, ftirnished with all mvessary eoliv.-nienees at 4 asonsalde rates. The Proprietor returns thanks to jibe public for the patronage heretofore extended to •lim, and respectfully requests a eontiimanee of the Same, Oood Stabling attached, and an attentive ostler BBways en hand. [nlfi-vi-tfl SCHALL’S HOUSE. -iSLti' 207 A 2itP Kniulolph Street, Clticago Illinois. This house is eeiilrnlly loeated. in the business Hart of tbe city. near (be Post Office, (be Court Mouse, Bud all I lie principle Kail Bond Depots Tbe aeeom- SSeidatioiis are gt*od. and cheaper than most ol tlto Bi.itels In this vicinity. fn4l-tlj MASONIC. KGULMI MEETINGS of Dodgeville Lodge. No. ■I \ ijcja, F. AA. 31, on the first and third Eri ■l i' evenings of each monib, at their Hall on lowa Rlreet. Transient tiretlmtn visiting Dodgeville, are Btordiallv invited to attend. Henry Duxstan, Sec'y. To widow's tears to orphans’ cry, All wants our ready hands supply, So far as power is given ; The ak#d clothe, the prisoner free,— Such are tbe deeds sweet masonry Bevealed to ns from heaven. EYE AND EAR. )“-■ K. lIOUGIIM AN, Oculist and Aurist, tin skillful operator for all diseases of tbe Eye and Ear, will Hisit Dodgeville, Tuesday Oet. 28th, and may be found ||t tbe principle Hotel, for thin day only. Parties afflict kl are invited to call and have their eases examined, filt cases found incurable the parties will be so Inform - *il. and not encouraged when there is no hope of relief, bite the persons calling for an examination may rely ■ pen the Doctor's opinion, as the Doctor will not re ftive any ease which ernnot ts'iietitted. No chaiges l>r Examination. C. E. 110UGH3IAN, M. D. 0. A. I RAIL WAV TIME TABLE | - •Mil. & Prairie du Chienß. Way. )N and after Sunday August 31st, 1862, until further notice, Trains will run as follows: ii OIX ii EAs T . pass arena: ■ Mail and I'\press Trains, at 11:37 A. M. B Way Freight “ PASS MAZO manik: I tt.iil and Express Trains, at 11:50 a. m. ■ VI ay Freight, 020 “ a oi\a west. PASS ARENA : ■ Mail and Express Trains, at f- W- I Way Freight, 10:20 a. n. pass mazo mamk: I Mail and Express Trains, at 4:22 r. v. I Way Freight, 0:85 a. m. ■ KAIL ROAD TIME TABLE CHANGE OF TIME 'p 0 take cfleet Monday, May 12, 1862. JISERAL point rail road. jH, GOING SOUTH. ..'.gji.i'uvo Mineral Point at 6:40 a. it. Darlington at 7:4t “ at Warren at 8:40 '• ■X , GOING SOUTH, !v c Warrmi at 10:00 a. w. Darlington at HAHJ W at Mineral Point at 12:00 m 0. IV. Cobb, Receiver. Written for (ho Chronicle. The Ranger’s Farewell. Farewell dearest parents and friends for a while, The cause id' our country hath culled us from homo, To defend the (lag traitors attempt to destroy, And bury foul treason for all time to come The battle is raging, brave soldiers are falling fast, And rivers of blood o’er Southern soil flow, The Southern rebellion lias swept with one blast, Many thousand bravo patriots to pain, death and woe. Hut the great Union army is still marching on, Under the prestige of victory the old banner waves, Baptised in the blood of many brave hearts, . In triumph its folds still shelter their graves. And should Dodgoville be forced to yield up to the foe, One true hesrted Banger in death’s cold embrace, Be assured Huh lie ft-M while bis comrades like Im, Were battling with rebels for Union and peace. And while we are absent from that we love, Contending witi[ traitors or our foes in the North, Our hearts will hack to those dear ones at home, Who await us to Join thorn round the old homestead hearth. Fond parents and sisters, dear brothers and friends, Await for the coming of peace once again, And we will return singing new songs of joy, Union and peace triumphant doth reign. Camp 3Lessmore, Oct, tith, 1802. Banger. Juan’s Twenty Years’ Experience in America. chapter in. This matter of a liberty war in the State of Rhode Island, as Juan learned afterwards, was something that had been brewing for some time. The version of it that Juan obtained runs something on this wise: When the colony of Rhode Island joined the revolutionists who had taken up arms against Great Britain, that colony was managing its political matters under a charter granted by James the Ist to Rhode Island and Providence Planta tions. This charter made soil the leg islature, that is, that the number of acres not the number of people should vole, and that if a man had not acres ho could not have voice nor vote in any public matters ; and, with this charter as a basis, Rhode Island was taken into the order of things which wore iuagu rated at the revolution. For some time matters went, smooth enough, but times bad changed, and the circumstances of the people bad changed, and many na tives burn in Rhode Island had no vote in the electing of legislatures though some of them possessed considerable wealth. Murmurings against this state of things were heard from time to time, but still the old King James charter held its ground and Rhode Island’s vote was a certain number of acres vote, and it was in the year 1812 that young Poke, who was then a mem ber of the Rhode Island legislature, raised his voice against it, he had many sympathizers, and gathered around him a good many followers, he was elected governor by public aelamation. The powers that were, that is, the number of acre powers, had command and were resolved to keep it, the popular sover eignty with Duke at its head, however, wanted command, and took up arms to get it, hence the “Doke war,” as that fizzle of a raid is called among Rhodc islanders. It may bo well enough to observe that popular sovereignty has been made the law of that State since. What bothered Juan was that there should be fighting for liberty, in a laud, that of all others, according to his no tion, people had the most and the best liberty in the world, and Juan’s philos ophy of liberty got a good deal befoged, and lie almost came to the conclusion that a great deal said about liberty is mixed up with considerable fudge. What is liberty ? What do politicians great and small, legislatures groat and small, all manner of blabbers great and small mean by liberty ?—Juan was puzzled; be had heard most thundering speeches in the old world where Royalty ruled, about liberty; Daniel O’council liberty, Fargus O’conner liberty, Robert Owen liberty, W. Cobbctt liberty . So drilled had ho been in his liberty philosophy that, to his notion, to get away from the shaddow of Royalty especially to got where Democracy was the reigning element, that that would be liberty in the acme of its glory, and this was to him the puzzle that in a very lew hours of an cxistanco in that bind ho found people as violent, perhaps a little more murderously violent, about liberty than he had over seen people before. And all manner of people were violent; the very husk and kernel of society in Providence DODGEVILLE, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1862. during this liberty commotion, was shak ing and rattling—in the church and out, on week day and sabbath, this tempest filled the atmosphere, and praying peo ple and swearing people were smitten. In one church in that city, Juan was told, the praying folk split into factions, and hurled anathamas at each others heads. 8o desperate became this pray ing light that one party split entirely away from the rest and built a church of their own. Every pot house and groggciy became a rendezvous for one faction or another ; should anyone of a differant stripe unluckely stray on the premises, oh ! his head —his heart —his liver ! and even common men, who, in other times might be civil and good natured, if they met in a narrow lane looked daggers and sometimes used them on one another; why, it was hard to tell, and they themselves were bothered to know the why, but a liberty phreuzy had seized them, impelled by it they took different sides, one felt ugly to wards one another and must threaten and fight. Man is an anomoly, said Juan, when his brain is turned by the whirl of liberty. This “tempest in a teapot” of a Rhode Island war, did not last long, and people settled down pretty civily to treat each other some what rationally once more, Juan being a stranger, and, withall, a foreigner, did not get much mixed up in this liberty muss. It was to him, however, a sort of theme to muse on, and for many a day and night visions of liberty and ante-liberty, Democracy and ante De mocracy soveregntyisms and republi canisms, came over his brain, and ho came to the conclusion that a decent batch of good common sense is a most desirable commodity in all forms of gov ernments, be they repubics or what not. [to be c'ontnli;ei),] The Battles of Corinth and Hatehie. The crisis of the battle at Corinth was Saturday forenoon, when (he rebel Gen. lingers, with 2,000 men, essayed to cap ture our battery “Ilobinet.” Once they came forward and were repulsed. Again they advance. The 2,000 men, massed in a single column, eight deep, moved forward in silence, (len. Rogers at the head, regard less of the shower of bullets which whistled about their ears and decimated their ranks. The decisive moment—the turning point of the engagement had ar rived. Every battery bearing on the column was double charged with grape and canister, which burst over tl eir de voted heads. Scores were killed at every discharge, but they moved steadily on, maintaining the silence of the grave. As fast as one soldier fell his comrade behind stepped forward and took his place. They charged up to the battery, reserving their fire until they reached the parapets. Twice repulsed, the third time they reached the outer works and planted their flag upon the escarpment. It was shot down and again planted, but shot down again. They fired from the parapet and through the embassures, and had partial possession of the works. But their triumph was of short duration. According to previous instructions, the gunners fell back behind the works, and battery “Williams” and battery “Bob inct” threw a murderous fire. It was at short range and the missels were aimed with fearful accuracy. N o body of men could stand that fire, and they re luctantly withdrew. This charge upon the battery was a magnificent but fool hardy affair. The intensity of the fight may be judged from the fact that 260 dead bodies were found in and about the trenches, within a distance of fifty feet of the works. Then came a splendid column by a por tion of Colonel Mower’s brigade and they were routed and almost annihilated. The attack upon the fort was twice repeat ed and as often repulsed. Col. Rogers and Col. Boss were killed, and several other well-known and important field officers. The fighting where Col. Mower made his charge was for a great portion of the time hand to hand, and of the most desperate character. As they retreated down the hill towards the timber, their starting point, batteries, "Robiuet” and ‘Williams’ played upon them with double charges of grape and canister, and made their retreat take the character of a rout. In the meantime skirmishing was going on in front of battery “Phillips,” result ing in a sharp little fight, lasting fifteen or twenty minutes, at the end of which time the rebels retreated. Beaten at every point, and disappointed in their well conceived and nearly exe cuted plan of capturing Corinth, a gen eral movement, as if retreating, was plainly perceptible along the entire rebel line.—This was about half past twelve on Saturday, and virtually the end of the engagement here. Our troops stood in line in readiness to receive them at every point, should they desire to renew the attack. It was thought that an at tempt would be made to mass the rebel troops at some other point, but this ex pectation was not to be realized. The enemy slowly took up his line of retreat in the direction of Chcrvalla. A night’s rest and bivouack refreshed our wearied troops, and with the fresh men to the number ol* 5,000, under Brig. (Jen. McPherson, which arrived from Jackson during the night, at dajdight they started to pursue the retreating reb els. Gen. Bosencrans followed the rebel army untill near the Hatchie River, the bridge over which stream den. Hurlburt had reached with his division from Boli var, and destroyed, near Pocahontas.— The rebels found their retreat cut off in that direction, and attempted to retreat towards Chevalla, when they met the ad vancing column of Bosencrans. There was lighting all day Sunday and to-day, and this evening we have the gratifying intelligence from Gen. Bosencrans that the enemy is utterly routed and de feated. A large number of bis men, those who escaped the casualities of Friday and Saturday, are killed and wounded, and we have more prisoners than we can provide quarters for. It is a low esti mate to say that in the engagements here and on the liatchic, not less than 10,000 rebels are killed and wounded. Prob ably fully that number have been taken prisoners. An immense quantity of artillery and all of his baggage trains are in our pos sesion, and we may safely count upon the utter destruction of the flower of the Southern army. I rode over the held very soon after the battle closed, and can say with cer tainty, that the rebels lost four to our one. This is owing to the fact that we greatly excelled them in artillery and position. — They were compelled to meet a cross lire, come from any quarter. We lost but very few on Saturday. On Friday avc lost more, and this because it was necessary to meet them to know their force and position. Clod bless Gen. llosencran-', says this armv, and the country will say ‘Thing vv de Siiackassks.”—At the late Cross Keys battle, near Union Church, Va., one of (len. Fremont’s batteries of eight Parrot guns, supported by a squadron of horse, commanded by Major T. S. Richards of Reading, was in a sharp conflict Avith a battery of the enemy near at hand, and a perfect storm of shot and shell were flying. The com mander of the battery rode suddenly up to the cavalry, and exclaimed in loud, excited tones, “Pring up de shaekasses ! for Cot’s sake, hurry up de shaekasses, im-me-di-ate-ly ! The necessity of this order, though not quite apparent to our readers, Avill be more obvious Avheu avc mention that the “shaekasses are mules, carrying mountain hoAvitzors, Avhich are fired from the back of that much abused animal, and the immediate occasion for the “shaekasses” Avas, that two regiments of rebel infantry were at the moment discovered descending a hill immediately behind our bat teries. The “shaekasses, ’ with the liOAvitzcrs loaded Avith grape and canister, Averc soon on the ground. The mules squared themscKcs, as they avcll kncAv lioav, for the shock. A ter rific volley Avas poured into (he advan cing column, Avhich immediately broke and retreated. Two hundred and sev enty-eight dead bodies were found in the ravine next day, piled closely to gether as they fell —the effect of the volley from the backs of the “shack asses. ECWThc rebel Gen. Lee, brags that he and Stonewall Jackson “turned Mc- Clellan’s right Aving.” Out of this ar rises a question which might afford some lio-ht and easy employment to our de bating societies, namely,—“who turned Santa Anna’s left leg”—which, as some of our readers will recollect, is a wooden one. jy ■■An editor in the village ofMitch clb (\ W., says: “One little garden patch of ours Avas very profitable last season. The snails eat up the cucum bers, the chickens cat up the snails, the neighbors cats oat up the chickens ; and iioav, if avc can get hold of something that will cat up the cats, avc will try it again. Gr ant County Republican Nomina tions. —Sheriff. N. Goodenough ; Clerk of Court. J ,W. Blanding; Treasurer, Samuel Moor; Clerk of Board. S. F. Clise; Register, E. T. Mears; District Attorney. Jos. T. Mills; Coroner, 11. A. W. McNair. The Minnesota Indian War.— Col. Flandrcau having tendered his resigna tion, Gen. Pope has appointed Col. Mont gomery. of the Wisconsin 25th, to the command of all the troops on the south side of the Minnesota River. * Distress in the English Manufac turing Districts. English papers of late dates give dy plorablc accounts of the distress in the manufacturing districts. A visitor to Wigan writes to the London Times an account of the sights he saw, from which we take the following extract: “I spent some time in visiting the houses of the operatives, and though I found many cases in which the average of two shillings per head was not reach- I od, yet my own inquiries confirmed the i first impression given by the statistics as to the comparative superiority of the condition of the unemployed popula tion. I saw, for instance, one family of i eight —husband, wife and six children —living on fourteen shillings a week ; a widon and seven children, living on eleven shillings, with what they could make out of a very small shop, which for weeks past had been next to noth ing. An overlooker and his wife with five childred hud to subsist on 14s. a week, 10s. half wages, and 4s. from the relief committee, and they too had a small shop, but for six months they had got nothing out oFit except .£4O of doubt ful debts. " He had to do something to wards the support of his mother, a very respectable old woman, who lived close by, and with a daughter-in-law and child, had nothing else to depend upon but 3s. a we k from the Relief Com mittee, This was one of tho oases In which the parish officers offered no re lief but the workhouse —as she had a docent house and furniture, some of it old and curious enough to fetch a price in Wardour street —of course, she had refused it. In another street, a man with a wife and eight children had six days’ work from the parish, equal to 7s. (id., and six tickets from the Relief Committee, equal to Gs. —13s. Gd. for ten. A little further on, a man with a wife and four children, and an old uncle of eighty-two years of ago, had 12s. Od. a week for the seven. In another part of tho town I found an overlooker and his wife and two children, his daugh ter and her family living in tho same house —eight persons in all —with only ten shillings among them. This was one of the cases where there had been a long struggle before applying for re lief. They had sold and pawed nearly all their' clothing, and had run deeply into debt besides. The case had only just come under the notice of tho committee, and no doubt will be more adequately met at the next visitation. In this part of the town, where the cottages tire newer and better built, and inhabited generally by a higher class of opera tives, I saw many cases which had not come before the Relief Committee at all, where people were pinching and screwing in every way, suffering tho severest privations to eke out a few shil lings earned by o.tc of the members of the family, rather than sacrifice their pride of Independence.” While industrious labor is starving in England, in this country, wc are suffering more from the want of that labor, than from the war. Rut owing to the foul and misrepresentations ot this country by the London liwcs and kindred sheets, those poor men will re main there and starve with their fami lies, rather than come to this laud of plenty and prosperity. What to do with the Contrabands. This is a matter that seems to puzzle the government at present, and will be likely to be a puzzling matter for some time to come. There is no body in the free states, or, at any rate, but very few, that want them to blend and mix up in society here. There seems to be no home for them in the South at pres ent, and they arc* accumalating on the hands of tho government in such numbers that something must be done. The fol lowing is an outline of the Fomeroy plan of South American Colonization, but from late intimations, there seems to be some difficulties in the way of that being succcsful: It is Senator Pomeroy’s intention to go with five hundred able-bodied negroes as the first colony, in a first class steamer sailing from this city between the sth and 10th of October, A few women will accompany the expedition, but none with large families. The first colony to tro as pioneers to smooth the way for others. Tbe expedition will land at Chiriqui on the Isthmus, two hundred miles north of Aspinwall and the Pan ama Railroad. If no objection is made by the Chiriqui government on arrival, a lauding will be made in Chiriqui La goon, a line bay overlooking northward, with several rivers flowing into it from the south. If objection be made on the part of the present adminstration of the State, or if the coal and gold deposits, or the commercial and agricultural resources do net prove as good as is promised, a second trial will be made on the perhaps equally desirable shore of Honduras. and the colony may settle, in the lan guage of the paper of permission from this government, “at any point within the tropics,” even though it should bo tho valley of the Nile. But no objec tion is anticipated at Chiriqui. Of course tho colony is to be entirely in harmony with existing law. It will plant a city with municipal regulations under tho State authority. The President has given Senator Pom eroy a letter, charging him to “maintain tho republic abroad,” and the Secretary of State has endorsed it in such manner as to prevent any action on the part of the colony which may involve our govern ment in any event. The expedition will be supplied with provisions' furnished by the government, which will be dealt out as soldiers’ rations during tho voy age and thereafter, until tbe first crop shall have been gathered. It is tbe in tention to make the colony speedily self-supporting. To this end agricul tural and mining impliments, with saw mills and a few domestic animals, will be taken. Two million acres of land have already been negotiated for, and Senator Pome roy goes clothed with ample power to negotiate for all that is needful. The gov ernment will give to each adult unmar ried man 20 acres, to every family of live persons forty acres, to every family of over five persons eighty acres. UKUi qua Laguou is whore Uolumbus landed on his second trip, and got gold by digg ing up Indian graves. Much gold is be lieved to be in tho streams which take their rise there. We do not want the contrabands in tho free States, and they cannot stay in the South. We trust that Mr. Pome roy’s voyage will open up anew land to the black man where the oppressor 'will follow him no more. Important Arrest of a Domestic thief —A Most Accomplished Six Years’ Operator. —Ellen Wagner, alias McNair, McNabb, Davis, Burns, Smith, and a dozen other aliases, was arrested yesterday by Detective Farley, of this city, and Detective Frost, of Brooklyn. This is one of the most important ar rests that have been made in a number of years. The prisoner has been opera ting in this city and in other cities,Jinclu ding all the fashionable watering places, and several other states. Her method was to answer advertisements in papers where a domestic or housemaid of any kind was required for service. After se curing the place she would remain long enough to discover the locality of the silver ware, jewels, and other valu ables, and would then, with the aid of ac complices, “clean the house out.” She usually boarded at the most fash ionable boarding bouses, dressing in el egant style, and acting the lady in all particulars. She is not above twenty years of age, and is very highly accom plished, having, during the six years which she has devoted to crime, paid particular attention to her education. She is aa accomplished pianist, and con verses readily upon all topics. When arrested at her boardiug-bouse in Blecs kor street, tbe detectives ascertained that she was in the habit of eating from her own dishes, they being silver, and that she used silver spoons, forks, nap kin rings, baskets, &c., all her own prop erty. Here she passed as the wife of Lieut. Col. Davis, of the Union army. When an advertisement appeared which attracted her attention, she would leave her boarding-house, stating that she would be absent a week or ten days. She would then put on tbe garb of a domestic and make application for the place, which she usually succeeded in getting. Her appearance was prepossess ing and her manners engaging, so much so that she has often made a companion in respectable and wealthy families. Having succeeded in robbing the house she would return to her boarding-house, and become Mrs. Lieut. Col. Davis in silks and jewels. About 6700 worth of the property was recovered. A large quantity of the silver ware stolen by her had been melted up and could not bo recovered. Several parties have ident ified some of the property recovered as belonging to them, and others who have suffered from her depredations are re quested to call at Police Headquarters to identify her and the remaining prop erty. The police have been on her track eighteen months, and Detectives Farley and Frost are entitled to a great deal of credit for having made this arrest. ®ssrA printer out West, whose office is half a mile from any other building, and who bangs his sign on the limb of a tree, advertises for an apprentice boy. He says, “a boy from the country would be preferred !” jßgf*“Mr. Brown, I owe you a grudge, remember!” “I shall not be frightened then, for I never knew you to pay what you owed. 1 , ft®* Wood wanted at this office on subscription. NO. 6.