One llrick Wrong.
Not long ago some workmen were on
paged iu building a large brick tower,
which was to be carried up very high.—
The master builder was very particular
chargiug the masons to lay every brick
wirfv the greatest care, especially in the,
first courses, or rows, which had to bear
the weight of all the rest of the building.
However one of the workmen did cot
mind what had been told him. Iu laying
a corner,he very eucclcs*G left coo of the
bricks a little crooked, or out of Ime as
as masons call it. 4, 1t was only one sio
pie brick in a great pile of them. What
difference does it make if that was not
exactly straight?'' You will see directly. l
The work went on. Nobody noticed that
there was one brick wrong. But as each
new course of bricks was kept iu line with
thcsealrcady laid,the tower was uat put up
exactly straight and the higcr they built
it the more insecure it became. Cue day
when 'he tower had been carried up about
fifty feet a tremndous crash was heard.
The buiiding Is ad fallen to the ground,
burying the workoieu in the ruins. All
the previous work was lost.and materials
wore wasted ; and worse than this—valu
able lives were sacrificed—and all because
one hick had been laid icrc <j at the
start The w rkaim,little thought what
a dangerous thing he was d iog,aod what
terrible harm would lcsult from his neg
lect.
My dear young friend, you arc cow
building up your character. Iu the hab
its you now form you are laying the
foundation of that cbaraer.r. One bad
habit, one brick laid wrong now. may
ruin your character by *n Iby Remem
ber what you are doing, and s e that
every brick D kept straight— Ktv Z.
Seicton, D IK
The Old World's Exodus
Now that the war is over and peace and
plenty promise fruitful rewards to honest
labor, wc may expect a mighty exodus
from the Old World to the New. Com
merce and manufacture will flourish.lib:t
and industry wii. thrive, a: i _ti cr rv
aide for years to eon.e prosperity must
attend upon the people '1 rare are already
indications of an overwhelming emigra
tion during the present year. The mill
ions abroad regard Am- ilea ss the Eden
cf the world. Our I.iccut institutl. as
have secured their ven-.r.. .ten, and tre
operations and strength r ear Govern
ment has blessed t: o . ores iu form.r
years inspired This yar the incoming
ot the labor and talent of E o.r.pe w.l! bo
begun, and bene forth tnuusaocb w: .
flock to our shores fur s Gal I r-.fits no
less than for the po tical privileges so
genera'y conferred by our institutions.
Our country is aoip c c ;gh : r a .:v i
cur resources dove. >p-od by to lusty arms
of labor, will increase a hundred told
Returning fro::, -.lie bl oiy scenes of war
to the b mSceat avocations fp. ace. .ur
so.d ers w i ugu-at. :c-. . _ a .a ur
national industry. M . u: .tgr.s w
thrive, agrict tore w i yi; j rich a- i
richer returns, mic g Will b cr - cut i
with new * g;r. c;l w.l. be :: ade to fi. w
romat is.ud new r-cg s. and .
the A:'. :s sto the Fae.dc we >'ca'. ~vc
corn 2" 1 cotton, sugar at d s ver. gr_l*.
tad gold and e very :,.ir.g el?e la ftrofastou
The iafu?ion cf the be: of t e c'.d wor d
wi'l increas . t • ,active: - of t e
year, and add in the long run immeasnr
abiy to ur cat.oca -dva mmoct see:.;, v
political y mom y and ot erwl-e The
oex; de-cade, under : e influence c-f
cf immigration a- d the return cf
ou* ptcc .' to tr e r use..', peaceful avoca
tions. w wti c-s a *;v j; on ss g; .i
in porot of e;v;l.:u:loc ss any the world
hes eTcr kaown.
Thc Third Series of Sevcn-TLair
lies
The groat succors cf the 7 3d Lean
Gj US -i > , : .. a. .IT. .1? C7d o( 7 d
mos: ; - - : c 5: renu •
v: ■ cltu i o. .? : ■ -*g ,e: and cr
its sir- eg held ope:: :1 c carfideaee and
affect n.: the people On Saturday,
May loth" the tlhsciiptiou were over
thirty o. .too d. ars. and r the week
c - • .a * .. .. , v* - r id iidd 1 v h.l
mi.... - doi.irs. au i iu : c tree ...cut s
that the L.ats has been iu c irge cf dir.
Jay Cocke, eve five u. iced tr .on
-i - * JL . .b . Iv'. *. jl'j *
the freasu'y to r.? .5:.:: - : ev
arc d -._n..ed, at: : it d v d?: urge
the various obttgiiiafti ; w _: ban .
lacurrem car . g the war FI storv w
iv<' 4• us „ -^
bxs t. ever s - r a: -' v paid .
and wc niil iH w. .agree that Secretary
"ledc :h d:.-:rv - gr.i: c:: : : . .
ab.uty . cas ta.tn/csud. re: c In
sk: 1 c s d s;c :.y- i:nso c " o g
no* for a mem- to d ?:u*. the a do
ram ec. .::_rs _ i r.i
or iu M] ■>] r..; ej sarktt
the Tmamxj g. c _ted : .
watiiud.r ct 1 } 1..' s it s:x c-cn:
ißteres: ■ d vt 7- "r a: m
Ta 1 a;ao"e : w: . i c. 1; av ; . n
an g . t g.o ; .. ; e
crc it ei . ; verczter * t
i--S5 2i i :- s.p mcvcr s.sc .a; ;c
pay *1- c. - c-c.i h: d u: to tl.c war
Wvkl .. . .;od; i= -i Lisiae#.
ihed ff-racce of iter.ss w-;-il-i no; fcgxe
ce-c : ■ c : exn-ccsss. 7 .
peiet may have o iri "je*Bt v
"at r.c . •: ; _n: act * as we
s ocuts. co '<ch* pr.-nca * ce-i ;t •'cc-ua i
! *-• As ' i;i w . b-e re s:bi!e
w g-> } • a-? witn 1 - g~e--atmc£< and
ibe i -> ■gdcet . ■. . c- - ... ce c t v . acd c r -
r Ac, w... .. wiped cut is
! rapidly m ibe proper oicvrs can audit
and adjust the accouuts.
The Second Series of the 7 30 Loan
tv i exhausted on Saturday, May 13th,
Ou Monday, the Secretary of the Treas
urv authorized Jay Cocke, the general
subscription Agent forU. S. Securities,to
receive subscriptions for of
a T.hird Series, which is ail that is cu
thorizci by Congress, and is without
doubt the last loan at this high rate of
interest that will be offered by the Gov
ernment.
There is no change in the terms or
conditions of this Third Series, except
that the Government reserves the right
'of paying interest at six per cent in gold
instead of seven and three tenths in cur
rency — a right which would pre suppose
a return to specie payments, and make
six per cent in gold even better than the
higher rate in currency —a consumation
ui devoutly to be wishcdlr
The privilege of convertiug the notes
into 5 20 six per cent gold bearing bonds
at the end ot three years, or receiving
payment a: maturity, at the holder's op
tioD, is retained.
The tirst day of the Third Series open
ed with a subscription within a fraction
of five million?, and the month of June
will certainly see the last of the 7 30s
out of market. How early in Juno we
cannot predict, but parties who wish to
make sure of a portion would do well to
be in time
Full paticulars may be found in our
advertising columns.
JEFF DAVIS !
NASHVILLE, Friday, May 10.
Through Confederate officers who have
just arrived, I get a full accouut of Jeff
Bavis's movements up to witLia a short
time of l is capture.
Geo Debreil, who commanded bis es
cort, was engaged in the battle near
Raleigh, N.C.. when he received iotei.i
--g nee cf the surrender of Lee ; and at
the same time Wheeler got a dispatch
fr a: Jeff Davis, duu J at Greensboro, N.
C., cai lug for one thousand picked men
to escort him and what remained of Lis
government to Washoe, Ga
Debrel; was accordingly dispatched
with the required furce.and after a march
tree dajs reached Greecsb- ro.at which
| i'-t ho found Jeff. Davis with his fam
ily. Judah D. Benjamin, Jo*. C Breck
i r.dge, Senator Burnett of Kentucky.J
H 11 gau. I\stmaster Gen Gostavus A.
Hums cf Tennessee, and other Ret.i
. fficia.s.
As scon as Gen. Pebreli arrived the
party prepared t > march.and they set sail,
" :.e f. i.gwlog Jay J.ff. Davis and the
il.t. i effic.als rode to front, .lowed b?
a übu arces ce itaiaicg the women and
c ildren and the specie, which was eur
rently reported to amount to eleven rnil
: 'OS of dj ar. It was put up in heavy
ir.'-u beucd kegs and b.xes, and had a
g-iard . f one thoosund u.en led by Gen.
lAbrei", w; ch f. 1 wed th s train.
At a pint ai .u: five m es from Greens
r.::-g'i ey camped. Jeff. Davis and
tarn y tak .-g nr t v .ir quart rs in t house
in the v cioitr. Here rank and file sr:
earned the .b-ject of their missian.acd it
was d:eu*sed with a i the surmises which,
t c.trrai-y excite.: t -? men be ag ex
oeediogly anx as to knew the destination
t r gevernmen;.
On th? fi '.lowing day Jeff. Davis visit
ed the boys and made a "seui stirring"
*peecl advert, g to the disaster that had
cvertakea their be oved Cenfederagv, bat
gt-iag them every nssu-aacc that they
we-e qc; irrevocab'v —chat ail that
was rove??irr to u " ~eate succtss w;
err a-cr.ee in tei" gvcm meat, and the
acdausted bravery w : : eh eraracteri
:?i i c C en federate Army during its past
career
Cp.-n "akirg ur- the lie? cf march.thev
- -do a tec sau.e crder, , 7 .5 Davis hav
_ - • * a - E % . . - Sv
fGen A >y 2ney J:hs:•;n in w' oc
? ev'.nent y ret.sea tne utos; imp.tctt
They reached Ci.a-'otte, N. C., when
they again campod : and Davis harangued
t c-u 2.-. -. ir?: ring cenaieace :z
a~-i Jng t" g .wing words e:
Rcb--e! ratri: ism He appeared barpv
■ n-i ch.er'a . :.; x : 'tis bv :ae ' ..ah
."a e■.rto nneerfai ccuve'sut:.n
: : :m He v.ui prase llmrta
n :. e or •er re ;r the .ai.es. and cu
■ e-z: t e " * g u --as an d. t '*■ e f■w - r
e-t' e' Dn-'ederaoy. and paid ether but
not 5-jbiian: x
A*, this poia: tbey were jumj by Bass!
:kf. -g :.sr-n ari Vang u. w.:.. ;~e : r
e Eos. w ; ee-ersed :~e e-r:r:
e tegn.feent pr;por:io& of 5, iv men
w . the .. r •- the v ? :n learned the
: . r s nr.- L' xe a pack of haa-grv
w. ves :: ev w:-e sa i ien v er.in i.-i:! a:
■? G. v nmt n; was s g
them, and as - treas a-y was near at
. :u rr;„ ; : rg- in gr nr-s
to the uT-o-rerasreor Jeff fn-aci it sec
-- -y : i._. - as
:u: elr.tueoee tvis we-ted nrw. The
aeo c-ceyed thrir ara-rhlrg o*der> iri
r #e i Jeff, into See: a Care isa to Ah
n-.T e. where ff -r ag-a : n lilted, very
much fa: gae-i ar. i lee era mi
On the Jsh thicgs began to asa— a
new desperate feature, and Jeff thnud it
r " : i insrirs . brare hcya w :
gar-; s-bstis: . :* a - wis
- e T e ---y *t ; cpeaei. mi tie >1 i
'.fcc* ok Geo. DcUed. w:;b brgiiss cf
Duke, Fereneon and Vaughn were form
ed in line, and the soldiers were paid off
Some of tbe men were paid S3O, some
528, and others 20,. They were paid in
geld and silver, tbe coin peiog chiefly,
Mexican dollars, with few United States
. but few received gold.
In the evening Duke sent his adjutant
General, Cant. Davis,to notify *II his men
who wished to go west of the Mississippi
River to report at II o'clock on the loi
lowiog day. At the appointed time ail
the men reported but Duke refused to
take those who were without arms, and
taking only those who were armed, and
left the others to shift for themselves.
They heaped curses on Duke and with
heavy hearts went to Washoe, Ga. where
they surrendered themselves to Gen
Wilson, together with the brigades of
Ferguson and Vaughn.
( The command of Gen. Debrcll escorted
Jeff. Davis to Vienna Valley.on the west
hank of the Savannah River, about 20
miles from Washington, when the grand
dissolution took place on the 9th.
At this point Benjamin, Breckinridge,
Burnett and several others took a list
farewell of Jeff. Davis and his family.—
At the hour Darned Jeff. Davis and ais
suit crossed the river, and the other por
tion of the government galloped eff to
Washington, their pocket handkerchiefs
n mourning. The commaod wa-appris
ed of tbe fact that they were now left to
foiiow the bent of their own incliaationr.
Benjamin and Breckeo ridge, with their
friends, no doubt reached the wat bank
of the Mississippi-— lribw e.
MACON. May 15 —The ruse perp-trated
by Jeff Davis to get away frotn thegaard
throws entirely into the shade aauhing
of the sort on record. When the guard
went to the tent occupied by the iefuDct
royalty, they were met by Mrs. Davis en
diihabi 'e, with.
"Please, gentlemen, don't disturb the
privacy of ladies before they have time
to dress."
"All r igbt madam." said the corporal
'we will wait till you have on vourcuds
Preseutlv there appeared a: the tent
door an ostensible eld lady, with a back
et on her arm, escorted by Mrs. Davis
acJ her si?ter.
"Please let my mother go to the sprioz
for seme water to wash in 1" said Mrs
Jeff, in a pleading tone.
"It str.kes me your mother wears verv
big boots,' sa:d the guard, as Le tsted
the old tidy's dress with his sabre, and
discovered a pair number thirteen call
5a 1Q 5.
"And whiskers, too." ssii the Serjeant
as he pulled the hood from her face : and
j 1 Jtff. Davis, in all his littleness s r ooi
before them.
A "Spencer" was immediately pointed
a: hts ear. and he was marched back to
the tent and placed ia "durance vile."—
'How are the mij ty fallen 1" The jreat
of thtr c-^QtOvi^rmav taesMf-o
the clutches of justice ;a bis wife's petti
cents .
One more inc.den* is all that time and
space w.l. permit me to mentioo. The
-.1,1 er immed mely weet to searching
i'avis to see what valuables they eoi d and
on hts person, and bes.ies an amount of
spec;;- touted a fit. :- • ver m. u::rl rev ; 1
ver, a presets: frcm a Lord □ aaaufac
turicg company Wfc le he was search
ing. pr.vate secretary Harrison came ur
and m a ve-y indignant tone said :
"Ate t veto ashamed to treat our Pres
ident so? '
"Prcsideot—hell. " said the s:id er—
"What's he President of ?"
C - load Pritcl.ur i immediats ly formed
b: hoes, r'acinz the prisoners ir th.tr
own ttgwi and ambn'ances, aod started
tor Macon. i e rart'rs were all sui :a :
but the taa.es trtri litttrskill at ~ j \ ir:*;?
1 overa times and : e men stri nea :tem
se res to be sareas: : Paris remarked
*o ■_ .ionr. Prttobard '"at. had the? net
been taken fcy su.-r-'se, they w ; i net
are sarreade-ei wlk a* a fizh:
"You were in a ve-y bad predicament
:o r.g t when I saw you iressei in your
vife*a mm govs," cry'? said'the
Colotl; and Davis had m mere to sav.
en - s ;-: read tr : v re-ce vc 1 acer v
:f Press dent Johns: us t"c:T ma ::-n jf
rew.ri fo - I av; ? C 1 Prilebrd read it
ana t; bv an ~*i rt to Pav ? He
read it. ani as he read be trea bled I k ;
Be.shorn-- er ' e id the hand*-.:' g
on the wi' H s kinds d'erei to hi?
side. and with z zreaa I;• : tbe 1 raar
.s ioom . u::n it tier. il ?
wife cicied it ap. aci reai 1: a :ad. and
t; es :. e em. re mar: ~ t arst : to tears ana
r ST - wo* to th? bittar
X y.H- r. : :
Ijt.u u.t. :e participate is t e obseuoic'-
._, it ** c... —t..t
c! arc es t; a: n easaet 1 tile v: ago
~c,re • ed . adze -o.t_h s abuse i
- : c-o -rtesy af :r - ac a.ersee. * o : tt 1
at. srei* a-j eotragei ciaamas
ceoey ty izzz zng ia % pa.rttu.ic bi
"cottr iz se a.? pari zed the de
- : . ten: ar a .uuic-i :a: eiders
Planted—4 >our Apple Tr<?c,
a. it:.; ; Apr yw. tl.oat ie'ir to A.
r - a. L? .one cto r t - ■ w the '• >" i r
r-t . >r - - T
i. -s-ir:es ■■ as nz:as. I" C.
a " o toppers, ween w; u ae-j of ":.irz-
O'Z --2 - as-e- :: -em ni zs tb.i:
j - cisie before la-rise J lit s;
Hang az ccn&es sei:
Tne P-esiaen: is si ito ts~igsd
os a, —.?*.p o t.it i — xi.os.
The status of £,ee ? s Army.
The last great work of our dead Presi
dent was. in connection with the Lieu
tenant General, to plan the terms upon
t which the surrender cf the rebel armies
should be ni3de. Nothing shows the
of Geo Grant's military plans
more than this, that he and Mr Lincoln
were able to count definitely upon the
defeat aDd destruction of Lee's armv,
which must bring with it- the defeat or
surrender of Johnston's army.
Foreseeing these great events, which
virtually c'icse tbe war, it became neces
sary to invent some method by which the
rebel armies might be di?bandcd safely,
and yet with such hold over them ly the
Government as should affix a pena'rv tu
farther resistance. The result of the
President's deliberations with General
Grant was the effer to Lee of discharee
on parole for his whoie army. General
Sherman has offered the same terms tc
Johnson.
By many, these terms thought to
be too leoicnt; but they seem to me to
be zreaily wi-e, sdJ to affect all that is
desirable. He could not hold the whole
southern armies as actual prisoners in
camps. This would have been cruel and
useless. It was not right on the other
hand to suffer these soldiers to disband
without any restraint upon them. Both
evils were avoided by the conditbn?-
adopted The actual condition of these
men is prisoners of war on parole not to
serve against their country till rezuiarly
exchanged, and they, are therefore bound,
under penalty of death, to retrPn from
hostilities against the Government.
At the same time, they are assured of
safety the Government has b uc i itself,
by accepting their paroles as pri.-oaers of
war, to treat them as rightful beli-zerants
The terms of their surrender relieve t! en:,
if they observe then:, from the penalties
of treason. This, too. is right and nec
essary. for no one wishes to persecute the
Southern people.
Finally, tk-.v are prisoners of war. and.
of course alien trunk :? by the tern:* :! v
have themselves accepted, ani t: c-y have
for the present no r zV of ciFxer -. :p
These they acquire only bv taking the
oath of allegiance and fidelity to the Gov
ernment of tbe lai-.n aad abandonin.
by formal ani so leant oath, all allegiance
to any other c.vernu.ec*. r wer r ru' r
When they do that, they are re?:;red t
the right cf citizens!.ip. ? ?- w
refuse ': ave n~ rizht to claim the privi
leges of citizen?:dp.
It is e'ear, tl re. that the terms
proposed by General Grant c.v.r the
wh<. le ground, and settle a: once the
status of the rebel (oldien, and point oat 1
how they may regain, with sif ry the
common welfare, the rights and cnv.leges
cf American cit zees.
Gov Brownlou's Desrription
of L\-tov. Harris
Th- L' Z -j|;are :t Tvni.essee 5 a? of
fr TC Z k . !. T I r "T ? T*r r r d r a. ? b.
G. Harris, the fogitive rebel Governor
Governor Brownicw has bust issued hi?
pr 1 :lao:ation to tLattffect, tci. ia
ecrdacee wit'- i second c case cf t: e k z
is'ative act. dflienbn in detail the p-'-T?-
• iquc and genera" ek irsrter ti.e fugttiv;.
We give at, a it is : ar_cterietic :
-The aforesaid refugee fron josti e
with.at "he out. crtty cf law. and to v : .
latioo of .... "aw, human ani divine,
the chief instrument in : ru-ting nt •
lennessee th s terrible re be 1; a. u i it
innumerable evils: a rebeilitn which has
sterutcd ever- ci.Cs.iei : or-icr, ev-;-v
aefence or virtue every sanctuirt ct
r *ci ■ I -v * ; -'"j - - ->t \V ha
'.Dose v .a so us r it t;aa::c tgert? w re
astcnis; . g mankind w.th titer succ-ss.
Os much as appallßg tt.em with their
otrcc ty :w' ;z the fa 'est r : n:f t •'
g -:ot C.mu.cn wetitn icibeeu az le h.i
eoas by the triumphs of this areh-traitor
0 - t s c r ru" t _ . ir - a- - 1 "- -
cur cf or-cnes, . ae dastards they .-z .ri
-at -t. . -t t .i Cl. _. t .1 -
with them to trie heart cf treostn : e
ran a? a- i ether t; 'aib'es cf the 5:;:?.
From tr.a: pe- :d until now, the sail
Una G Hirns has beeo roving thrcagh
the Sou:', swept along by :..s" unca-. -
y.sd hurricane i :*at.:-uar;s and
"ariens tempest c-f anarchy, never before
0-e; n ne ' .. e - v?.t. n g tne t -e: r
■ •?-"• t ~ z : b t ;- lovemor of
Ten cess ee _ This culprit. Hur-ts. t?
ooe h-jntJresJ a-_ i ".-rty are rn nt i
iz i ? about fifty-five years aze. U -
ccmplexicn ? sahew— j s :p - a;e dark
' .art a :*a ter w.t t .- ?; - _n ;
icre bikini - 1" . ' i W
tier as * . z ~ a c at tne - v w t ;
the Yankee armv, asd eater-a'us so
docbi ru; t v. - ~ . eve
.rUer*:rd--no Beebewa tubacec racily.
hts m;*il structn*e. be- is an nnsc-uct
1 - p.- - i in i t c r'rfit 1; • r ?
. -beat est to i . s.ase- :r b.r - : -
--ere— t.iit hei-t reek.ess :: • .
duty, ioi fx*a .t :eu t: - n I:
"-"e'-i be w be r and a*k - * n *
r -iiec-z J If capturei. tne faz t
that justice sn "e dene aim here. er-:n
the theatre of -.s-ftrme: T;..a_;;ns
The Xeicluryport Ilerald eoncu'ies
an interesting hisrory ot the various sub
stitutes for the large end costly pipe
organ with the following well deserved
notice of the Cabinet Organ : "All these
inventions were, however, but little wore
titan a series of experiments, a striving
after an ideal, which should combiue all
excellemei* and reject all imperfections,
which according to the universal testimo
.ny ot the greatest musicians throughout
the world, has at last been attained tu the
'Cabinet Organ' of Mason & Hamlin
Those who have had their ears pained by
the thin, brassy sound of the old
fashioned seraphine, in which the wind
was forced instead of drawn through, or
who have tried to be thankful for the
improved welodeon, but wishing there
was more of it can hardly realize that an
instrument 0/ the same class should be
capable of such Dower, richness ot tone
and surprising effects as the Cabinet
Organs. It is fortunate, too, that their
expense is so low as to place them within
the weans of almost every family in the
land : and their ioGueoee will, we doubt
not. be unbounded in musical, aesthetic,
and social culture.
—
The Memphis Argus has information
that the rebel General Fur rest was killed
at Parkville, Ala , on the loth instant.bv
four of his own men. to avenue the death
of six of their comrades, who were order
ed to be shot by Forrest the day before,
for exulting over the news of Johnston's
surrender, which Forrest did cot believe.
The H-.r'i'm ?r<? A met i-. m I.a s a special
Annapolis dispatch announcing the arriv
vai of a transport from Fernan i.na I' a ,
brioglog b? Rebel officer*, including
Col- Breckinridge, who was very indig
nant at not being alirwcd to land
Gen. Gideon J.Pillow has been captur
ed • ear g. l:ua He wa* kept Iron, go! . g
to his heme through Gar guerri :_s
T. par led officers and men f I 1 ek
Taylor's aruivare said tube 'overrunning'
Mobile.
Gov. Brown of Georgja has been placed
in the Oi<l Capitol Prison at Washington.
Jeff Davis was bung in effigy in San.
Frarciseo on tie Ih Arrests of rej-ic
er- . ver i're-1 Jen; Liacoln's assassicati jq
st.l continue.
The California Branch Sanitary Com
.tis-ion has reeeatly remitted to New
Yorg sl4 ~in g*i
Am.ng the Como-isi ncrs elected to
toe Xew School Presbyterian tj-euerai
Assuo.l y, wi.i.u mc-t in Brc.-kya ti .
oay before jcttejdiy, are tvn c. . .
lai-i* rs. ,'ic from i and t:
elected a.? alternate for the Rev. Dr
B'-irard. the miiira-ar ,f tie Genera.
..--.a i_aa ever c r.iel to any G-.aera
-
proper that the NewSdi 1 branch t the
Presbyterian Church, bating been the
- --- -m s .. -u tr . . n -1 i. rise a-. v s
the prejudices of enste The New Be
. .res of toe rid race is tnexo rs
cf l L c* .. . sst t : j.z i Oi .1 • v .: 1. :*. -
de: . .<nii; is ; tee 'g i. ; eg aer_
._. - :. n C." wZic'.i w 3; d t: *#r: j. v . i
•
gvuthem s;c e:y and ;n; Feiera. Da.:;:.
- 2 .: .-:f,May -
J.first:a Davis. stern state*" on'
for the rast week* a reward en
:mk c : i —" ? -2
■; - . _it in his w":-'s ;r n ln:
it' .e ' 1 s:; tit: s: - t j ... mm*
bootsl.Perbap* Mr* 1 nas had a pretty
-? it -s ~ n:*:-s pit.:a-., ba*
?:c laug :.t suci a c::
s;g:; _.an president Davis was a . .. -
their editors ougnt to know FT: ere.
- lit -. . - *•: r:rrcrh:ai eiiscrs a: J e
* - i c ' - ..: : r . rer 5
Mg] ~ say Davis w•* a . ■■
c :;.;" ac: •t a -*: -j- - - - •-
ic 1 cf ena*fe end
t: use. ad;h:ugh Mrs Davis
.
V'" T- e w.-'s: v; ave tc : ir .*:la:
•ne : -7 :f t e :a. • :1 1: -? a. . ..ire
* . T T-l • .
:. ear: • : g .r mm- *
L-:..a. iig. c-isses a.:*. Mr? Davis
an i .v.. ?a:i i.ec-na
11 mi
i 2 " '■ - ' ■-- :- - ~-: -: """ :' *
r . i* • ; w i£t -- t $" ' v
~ .*" e t --: . - :: t pine tx-I-. I.
- a* :. iasi.da* tl -t w . rs:. •'. ; ...
•: Ls a., tcitd n.w. an.: ~ *e tic nk
:a . s>:air severe exanr'es. u fee
- -g'-ed let :ne N 1 I: :,se dgn;
>[- g .a; n. a*, aAn : 7 .." : .ec ia-nr
: *.■?- tu: c: .a* .z
* atseee.— — 3 o Zi±rn .
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY VIRTUE of sundry writs of Vendition
Exponas, Fieri Facias and Levari Faciar
issu d >JW. of tht C urt of Common Pleas of Pot
:*r County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, I
LcMf expose to public tale or outcry, at the Court
House in Coud rsport, on MONDAY, the l&tb
day of June, 1 -05. al 1 o'clock, p. m., the foi~
i iting dt 'tnbf l tracts pr parcels cf Lr.d to wit :
Certain real e?ta'e in Jackson tp, Potter
;co , \iz Lot No. -- of the allatnrent of Blng*
hatn .vnds in said tj, ai.d part of warrants
N'os. .505, 131 1J and 1525, containi&g 6&
acres mi re or less. To be sold as the prop
erty of Aaron C. Perkins.
ALSO—Certain re-1 estate in Sharon tp. r
Beginning at the south-east corner of war ant
No. S-,8, t-tience west 31 chains 82 links,
thence north 51 chains 57 links to Milton
Main s iand to a corner on the bank of the
Huneoye Creek, thence along said Main's
so th l.ne east to east line of said lot, thence
south to the s. nth-east corner of said war
rant No. 5e7S to the place of beginning. Con
u mj One Hundred an j Sixtv-Foor acres
more or less, about five acres of wlich are
slashed, wi h one frame house and one old
sbingie mi 1- thereon. ' To be sold as th
property of E. Woleott Daniels.
ALSO—Certain teal estate in Hector tp.,
Bounded on the north by lands of Wiiliau
Little, on the east by lands of WiP'.am Cobb,
the south by loads of R. Hammond, Em
meiine Crippen and Z. Maliory, and on tbo
west by ucs-. ;ted lan .s. Containing about
One I: .j ire 1 an : Seventy-Five acres more
( or less, about ten acres of which are fp
provc* 1. ■; one frame house, one log stable
me fro t :re-.5 thereon. To be sold a*
• e properfy 0: Erastus Gurnser and Wsj. H.
Gurns f -y.
ALSO—Certain real estate Beginning at
the south-west corner of Lot No. 132 of the
a.iotmeat of Keating lands in Roulet tp., sur
vey;! to Di aiel Smub, thence east by Smith's
sau'.a " ,j rod: to a post, thence south 43
ted* I ee south 9° west 98 rods to the
' tr- t down the r. rth bank,
ot the river to south-east corner of lot No.
• nee north to place of beginning. Con
taicing Fifty acres more er lesa, being lot No.
'* S-- 'I all. iraent and part of
milt N0.5123. To be soli a? the property
Ct LcV i C'Jfßtil.
ALi< —C'.rta n real estat"- in Sharon tp.,
a: . r st eorn-r the line between
Nl 7 . ; .'-na-j • ..a. ani being the
north-€*st comer of * lot formerly owned by
Pttcr B. Dedrick, thence along the State line
•- ' the north-west
r ■ 6 ■ tie* .. thet cn by the
ne of ni: In . i sooth 173 rods so the north
r"'r ••' -'-a- "Mr e ■ .-.>nc thence by
-• -'• X .a' 1 47 - west 122 and
S-iv* r fas rj<i- ii a .umcr la tae north lice ot
>. Tv a....a land-, tbence by the north
side of said land west 41 and 5-loths rods
to t i r.e of the Ded.Rk lo:, thence along
s&.i ..oe north 25J rud* to the place of be
n_* C ie Hundred and
• - '.-'-I : i S.t-T -.Mi i .res of land
r--.-r-.ng:- - acres from the
r- re 1. c. eyed to
'. . -cy-FiVe acres of
' ' -i. Tc . e sold as the
A ..>U- 1 t* .a r~ ! estate in tee ril.'age
- B< : : m the north and
i' ' 'r. and on the
v it ytl ni. g44 r>ls wide an-I
17. rod* long Containing Seventy-Eight
m I I lreo-F.arias *4, are rods of land with
frame hoase : bine for a oars, and
so!i as the
-:r . f George Bar; etc,
AL-"—■ ain re* esiate in Ifebroc tp.,
. i a 1 r. - i 3 f lows to wit:
? - ■ : .* • t anc .-aac Frick,
- .
.
- 7 .c . Ti.*ee-Ter:_s acres,
- - ssna k] wme* ' *.x rer cent, for
■
■ ' - li D-5 r 5 I ~ TiD2l
- ■- h-r rr..• *rees
■
t;r Re'rc ;- .
- ' and Tacts
I •' Ph . - fer'd Ceetmisinf Om
-• - S -1 . Nine-tenths acres
1 - - - *• Nr.i ." -.f the allot
"' • CJ • r -' i 17i deed, in
: ' '1 c. t. - -rt : rrant No. 1851,
7 *f~ ■ it a;; improved.
- ® "im He thereon. To be soli
m- } .it f-Bpß t rkett.
A .M—n . stntc beginning at a
c=: the north-east comer of Lot No. IS of
si'. :-'C!O2 . isse- tbsate *;
. _s : • .<• r ? - st 4i roil.
- s. " -" hs r: • tr> a re i
:: - - w-st 1:.: .a* reds thence
beginning g -m and
" g - . .." 5 tire* with the
. .. M c * M 1 : * - " fir riaJi he.
E o :: eft en tent cf Bingham
i:i: art of warrant Xc.
22 4". *.:. .t Kigfetj acre* cf which are ia
- - i" ; -. :- : 1 57-j 5 eas;
rt .* - is, -0.-:s aocti i ; east
- - * - - ■- e.i i: 7. mi t-1 * rf. s
I ? - - 5Y . - - J. " * Zc. z* D of
beginning ntatn - One li.zi.-U i-d
, - - a- -. Tr. --T. -Ms t :re anti
-- r rr it No I >cf the a tmect of
3~z ~ i- ' A r-ty tp it7 part of
\ Z - "1" - - '* ' .
~S _ - " - - - ---)
• w 1 in ix
'm - ■ - *r 7 . ?_ ta• s ; *meny of
l ~ 1 -.7 r ..i£ZZ Sheriff.
Co. i :rsport May 11 75 73.
Register's Notice,
4 ptanan thhn
- - mi: -he - eowirg Acecn*tanu
- : .at* t. the Reg A tars
~ - "m- : mm the jane
" m ' : ' ' m; -ptit 1 Coir: ::r
" 7 77; Mr .I'. tlj I fOSi
2: ni User B sr*.' z ,fc WEiiaas
"mm- ivrg 2. Smith,
-M .'-wt-. 7- fc
7 i■ - . : -f Z: v - 5 - - in Alstrrf
7. - xaii r tat i= .itfZtrr soa 7; iez i.
7 - - ---- 7..r <m:i: k Harriet A
ir* A id-' M.r T' :f El. Ems, lahe :f
Cc' -* - ".7 : Mis-d
Co.: s.M -: r: M*y
T ..v ZaZZR Register
V: - -S.J *Mi 72 2I .i: re at
i' 4