davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-22

A DMINISTRA ATOR'S NOTICE-Notice
IA il herehy gwen, that all persons indebted t" the
of GEO SILL. deceased late Of Herrck township
hereby requested to make payment without delay
and all persons having Claims against said estate will
please present them duly authenticated for settlement
JOHN BEIDiENAN,
December q, 1856. Administrator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-22

EXECUTORS NOTICE-All persons in
Il - debted to the estate of JOHN W. BESLEY, decd
late of Columbia township hereby notified that pay
must be made without delay and all persons having
claims against said estate requested To them
duly authenticated for settlement.
A. SWEAZE,
j. FRIES,
December % lS16. ENecrfnra
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-22
GRAND URORS

GRAND JURORS.
N. M.iSpringfeld- Nathan F. Bal
ley, Robert Bardwell.
". NJ. Wilson, ,Smithtield--John Geronld
on, Rob't Lilly. Horace Niles.
Gorge Brigham South Creek-Hiram Mason.
res. Troy-Horace Long.
lila Bruce. T"wanda North--William
eph Bull. Barnes.
| Payson. Ulster-G. W. Nichols.
a Ayres, Ste WysoN-M. H. I.anning.
nth. Windham Julius Russell, J.
am Towner. ). Madden.
traverse JCRoRs-FIRST WEEK.
j. X. Wright. son. Henry M'kinney.
=, Jr., Samuel Monroe-Wn. W. Fowler.
tOrwell-Samuel c. Wells.
William Han Pike-Sheldon Payne.
Birchard John Rome--S. &. Mann, Smith
Lent.
}. Gamble, Reu- Rdgbery-Andrew Webb,
c. Schoonover. John Kingsley.
nezer Horton n.tSpringfield-H. S. Grover,
ogg. Erasmus Wilder, Perry
ba Burnham Hardness.
ey. Slnithfeld-Charles Riggs.
Jnstin Morley. Sheshequin-Marvin Love
fest-Jesse b. lace.
Ul>ter-S. c. Hovey.
aries Stephens. WySox-Ferdinand Allen.
Dlney Taylor, i W eliS-Andrew L. 30" nan.
IN. IWvalusing-H. d. CEa@"g,
Is r. Brink. H. Rufus ID. Cleavland, Al .gh
Andrew Over :. Frazer, Justis Lewis.
Wimot-J. G. Crandall.
iette Wooster Narren--Chauncey +. Case,
Chas. Lamb. Aaron Corbin.
lmuel David
SECOND WEEK.
j. Vandyke. Springfield Charles French
King Hulett Walter MattockS.
Smithticld-AbclJ.G J. Gerould,
ac Williams. Edwin +. French.
d Warren, Elda Decentralization Mont
cl Smith, John gOmery.
Fray twp.-John Thomas,
N. A. Rockwell Charles Strait, n. Byron
,hn>on Rogers. Case.
6. Irvine, Da- Troy boro'-Nelson Fish, n.
e. VI. Cunochan.
:. II. Horton Towandd twp.-Denuis Nc
mer. Gill.
ID. y. Newton. Towanda North -Adolph
4. Faucet, Jas. kingsbury
Warren-Soiomen King, j.
tevens, I'd. ieard>ley.
W. Woodruff. Windham-D. VI. B.ainard.
NTH II. Hill. Wyalusing-Homer Camp.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-22
FRUIT TREES! FRUIT TREEsM

ATTHE ATHENS NURSERY We Of
"A fer for sale this Fall first rate assortment Of APP
pie Pear, Cherry Peach, Plum and Ornamental Trees,
of all the hest varieties We call especial attention to
apple trees. They years old and by
any in the market Terms reasonable. Orders should be
sent in Catalogues sent on application.
FORD e PERKINS.
AGENrs--0. u. BARTLETT, Towanda Horace Heath /
scr; George Heath Burlington VI. Pcet, Smithhcid ;
IT, W Brownin" Rome Wn. Doane Windham.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-22

SHERlFFS SALE.-By virtue of a writ
~ OF Test Vend Expo issued out of the court of
mon pleas of Susquchanna county, and to directed
will be exposed to public sale at the Court House, in the
borough of Towanda. on THURSDAY the 18th day of
January, 1857, at o'clock Z. NJ, the following described
lot piece parcel of land situate in Orwell twp Brad
ford co.. Pa, bounded north by land of c. Chafee
and south by lands OF Potter, and west by the public
highway, containing 50 square rods less all i'm
proved and few fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of F. B. Marsh
IL Co. vs. I. g. Haight.
JOHN \. CODDING, Sheriff.
TnMannn Dec %
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-22
Cegal.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.-Notice is here
~ by given that all persons indebted the estate of
ELIJAH WHITEHEAD, deceased, late of PIKE town.
ship, are requested to laake payment without delay:
those having demands against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
Nov. l6, 1856. IRENE WHITEHEAD, Executrix.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-22
A UDITORS SNOTICF.-H J. lLodH, er

A UDITORS' NOTICF-H J. ModW, er-
N ecufor of 4ierande, aIadW, decd, rs. U-liam
Cart In the court of Common Pleas of Bradford Co. No
5l9 September T. lsj2
The undersigned Auditor appointed by said Court, to
distribute the funds raised by Sheriff sale of defendant
real estate will attend to the duties assignedhm his
Office in the boro of Towanda Thursday the 10Th day
OF January A. D. 1857, at clock in the afternoon
when and where all persons having claims requested
to present them, or be forever debarred therefrom.
Dec. -, 1856. G. II. WATKINS, Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-22
G.enal.
SHERIFFs sALE-Bv virtue of sundry

~ ~
- writs of vend exponas issued out of the Court
Common Pleas of Bradford County to directed shall
expose TO public sale at the Court House in the borough
of Towanda on Thursday JANUARY 18th, at o'clot k
p NJ the following described lot piece or parcel of land
situate in Springfield twp bounded north by lands L.
Whppe and A. Wright east by lands of c. Burgess south
by lands OF A. Whpple, west by lands of L. Whpple
tanning IL acres or less. all improved with log
stable and few fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Hiram
Spear vs.. Joel Beckwth.
ALS0-The defendant q interest being the undivided
OF the following described lot piece parcel of land
situate in Springfield twp bounded north by the public
highway leading from East Troy to Smithfeld by
the highway leading from the county road to Burlington
south by land of Peter Perhamus BY c. Dckenson
containing 100 be the less all improy
ed, one framed house, one framed barn thereon.
Spear VS.. f H. Ketchum.
ALSO-The following lot. piece parcel of land situ
ate in Sprneld twp bounded north by land of A. Wood
east by the highway south and west by land of J. e.
trace containing about 26 acres or less about Is
acres improved one slab shed and few fruit trees there
on.
ALSOOne other lot piece parcel of land situate in
Springfield twp bounded north by land of A. Cole j. T.
Trace L. Grace and T. Leonard, east by land of Russell
Young south by land of Reezer and f. Young west by
U. Grace and A. Wood containing about ~ acres,
or less about 20 acres improved log house one franz
ed barn and a few fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Hiram
Spear vs.. James u Grace Jr.
ALSO-The following described lot piece or parcel of
lond situate in WysoX twp beginning at the southwest
corner of A. Wickzers lot thence south 500 east l04
and $40 perches to the northwest of n Parks ot
thence south 10 west l29 perches to the south
of said Parks lot thence north 500 west lO4 $40
Rerches to white pine for corner thence north 10
last l29 perches to the place of beginning containing 4
acres and IL perches less improy
cd a log house, log barn and fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Burton
kingsbury VS.. George LenoX.
JOHN A. CODDING, Sheriff:
Sherif-s Office.
Towanda, Dec. %, 1856 I
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-22
Cash paid for Pelts & Wool.

AT NUIIIMUN = I14U IHT-NT SIUIF4,
Towanda, September s. 1856.
BOOTS 4 SHOES--Thc largest, best and
1 cheapest assortment this side of the Empire City may
befound at je29 TRACY MOORES
- TONS SUG GARS-Brown, Refined, Pow
s) dercd Crushed and rnulatcd; Molases Syrup, Rio
and Java Coffee Rice Saleraus, Ginger. Sperm Caudlcs
Rice, Tobaccoin fact general variety of Groceries for
sale cheap at jnne9 FOA :.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-22

A DMINISTRA 4 TORS NOTICE.-Notice
"A is hereby given that all persons indebted to the
tate of WM. CHISON late of S1itheld twp. dec d.
requested to make payment without delay and all per-
having claims against said estate present them
duly authenticated for settlement the subscriber
RUFUS &. HOSIEY,
Nov 25 1856. Administrator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-22

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.-Notice
IA is hereby given that all persons indebted to the es-
tate of EPHRAlM BOARDHAN. late of Windham town.
ship deed, requested to make payment without de-
lay and all persons having claims against said estate will
please present them duly authenticated for settlement
Dec. 6. 1856. WIN. BOARDMAN Administrator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-22

TAKE NOTICE-Ran away from the sub
Il scriher nav sou MERWIN SrROPE. without ary
inst reason and therefore forbid all persons trusting
him. as shall pay debts he may contract after this
date. WI. SIROPE-
Rome November ?j 1856.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-22

n DMlN1SIRA1ORS > NOI1CE.-N0tIce
N is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the
tate of Peter Cr0n decd late of Standing Stone are re-
queted to make payment without delay and all persons
having claims against said estate must present them duly
authenticated for settlement to the subscribers.
JOSIAH RINEBOLD,
Nov Is 1856. Administrator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-22

7 OST-Betwcen Towanda and u. VI. Bulls
IL Farm. in North Towanda the nth inst. small
leather wallet. containing about dollar IN silver
change n note of $50 dated May. 1855 given by to
u. NJ. Ball. and other papers. The finder i reques
ted to leave the at the office of the RaduId kepor
ter return il to me. JERE NANDERMARk.
y. g. | also offer for sale THREE HORSES which will
be disposed of very cheap and tn which invite the at
tention of those wishing to purchase.
Monroe Nov. 25. lsl6 J. ".
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-22

A DMIN'RS NOTICE.-All persons in
IN debted to the estate of JOS. CONGDON. dec'd l.
late of Iitchfed township. hereby notified to make
payment without delay and all persons having demands
against said estate requested to present them duly
thenticated for settlement. SAMUEL DAVIDSON,
Nov. 25, 1856. Administrator
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-22
NEW SPRING GOODS!

TNHE subscriber calls attention Of the pub
H. lie to his SPRING STOCK OF GOODS comprising
the usual variety, and which wi be sold at the lowest
possible rates for cash. O. d. BAnTLETT
TOwanda, April 2i 1856.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-22
T IST OF JURORS drawn for February
- Term, 1857.

Towanda, January l, 1851. III
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-22
EW FIRM
NEW FALL GOODS.

-lO MINK SKINS, 800 MUSKRAT,
PJttO FoN Deer. and other pcltry wanted. for HhI
the highest price will bc paid at MONTANlES.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-22
A Chance for Bargains !

December %. 1856.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-03

from her, left her to bring babe int
the world, and then to die broken heart
el, with it upon her bosom. Both 0
them sleep in one grsve on the banks 9
the Yellowstone. For time | thought
l should have to lay down there. too, be-
fore found him, but kept up till my
work was done. l care not for life
now" '@F7 sa'- a7as .l
) Itricd to cheer up the old man. I
told him that the mere recital of his
wrongs before western jury would &C
quit him, but he only sh ook his head and
muttercd, {" My last shot is fired, I am at
the end ofmy last tramp" .'.7 1rl
One week afterwards, few Of US who
had discovered in him brother of the
mystic tie" gave him honorable burial
in a neighboring cemetery, for he passed
away as quietly as if he had laid him
down by a pleasant camp fire to rest after
a long and weary hunt. Green were the
sprigs cast in his grave, and true the
hands which threw them there ~ g
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-03
81 Neuutlful 5tprq.
r H Z
OLDHUNTDRS LAST SHOT.
r.a.a. u A TALE OF Vi ,ia.
AN Old M.AM'a 'aREVNMGE.
BY THE AUTHOR OF Of THE "poSD OF BLOOD"

To see an old hunter or trupper in his
buckskin garb, armed with rifle, kn ife
and tomahawk, is not very unusual
thing in the city Of St. Louis, for that
town is the head quartres of the North
western Fur Company, and til nance Of
the Choteau's Aubrey's, &C., are histoli,
cally affixed thereto. '"A@ >ilI .l :
| Some few years since, I was sitting in
the reading room Of the Virginia Hotel
there, conversing with gentleman on
business, when an old man dressed and
completely armed as hunter or trappcr
is when in bis accustomed wilds, entered,
ahd ninutcly scanned the features Of ev-
cry one present. . He was evidently quite
old and very thin, and feeble, looking as
if he had recently risen from a couch of
sickness. Yet his dark eye beamed
brightly even Gercely, in its sunkeu Soc
AStj anu Aio ciCCt loIu oeclucu w oIuS
gle against the mortal darkuese which
pervaded it. H.. ''''.' 80 Ia 9li ai i
The old uman shook his head as he
finished his gazei,around the room and
muttered In low tone,d ",7Ae cuss is not
kereP' he turned away ! lo -7~aer 1l
Having finished my business, I1also
left and went up to the Planters House
whore boarded. When = l arrived it
lacked but 4 few minutes9of dinner time,
ant the, guests were gathering in the
sittingroom waiting for the gongto sound.
/ had Just entered, when the old hunter
who had before attracted my attention,
also cameain and as before commenced
an inspection Of every conutenance.
~ Suddenly his eye flashed with a fire
more fierce than ever saw glow in hu-
man face before, and he strobe up to a
young fellow who bore the name Of being /
the most daring huuter of the Northwest
Company, Of which he was trading
agent, when on the hunt and the most
reckless gambler and debauchee Of the
crowds when he was in the city. His
name was Auguste St. Vain. Only
three days before, had seen him on
Bloody Island, in the river opposite st.
Louis. stand at ten PAGES against one Of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-03

the best shots in the City, and not nerve
trembled, nor did his face pale, but be
winged his man as cooly, as if he had
been shooting at a bird. Yet now, when
that old man stepped up before him, and
he caught glance of his fiery eye, his
courage and presence Of mind seemed ut
terly 10 fail him, and he stood pale and
trembling, while the old mans voice,
loud and clear as bugle rang in his
ear. y4aF e.,s. t''
IL have sought you long Augustus
St. Vrain, and have found you! Remen-
Der Adele!" .lH
AS he spoke the ominous click of the
old mans rifle was heard. Astonished
into silence the crowd drew, to either
side, while St. Vrain tearing his shirt
bosom open, said, in a low, hopeless
tone: s"' ''f i 9fH -Hls.q
"F're, old man, I deserve uP'anys }yy
The old hunter had scarce waited for
the word; for ere St. Vrain's last word
was spoken. the bullet,from the hunters
rifle had passed through his heart. He
sank corpse on the floor, murm uring
only one word, "Adele." L.s .r....
The old man stood and gaze at the
body moment. and then muttered, "it
''it is right have fred my last shot"
.i In a moment he wss seized-he made
no resistance and hurried off to prison.
As then was a practicing attorney in
the courts ofthat city, feeling sympathy
for the old man, I availed myself Of my
positionito 80 to him and freely offer
him my services. He received me kind-
ly and calmly, but his voice was very
feeble as he replied, ''.-t 's1i !
"It's little use you can be to me, sir,
for 1 have fired my last shot and tramped
my last tramp. But as you seem to be
the only friend I've got around here, II
may as well ease my mind and tell you. ].
why I7shot St. Vrain, Two years ago I
would have shot myself sooner than raise
a hand to harm hair on his head. He
was young, handsome and brave as
good trapper as ever drew bead on a
grizzly'seye. I loved him. g,, p q
The old mans voice grew husky, his
lip quivered; he paused moment and
then went on.r) 14s4 L,sy ,.,, IN.
al was not the only one that loved
him. My Adele-then only sixteen, the
image Of herpoor dead mother-she low
ed him, and he pretended to. love her.
He promised to marry her, and under
hat promise ruined her. Age and
shame made her keep the secret until il
'ould no longer be kept, then he fled
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-03
The stranger settled hack, and made

Ane stlanSef settleo uao1, anu mAos
reply. ,'Da 9ia'
ltas about four o'clock 10 tho mora.
Ing when we reached Eastport. and thsa,
Tor the 6rst time since leaving Bangor.
believe the suspicious individual got out o.
The stage. When the stage drove up 10
the'llotel, we noticed several persons il
the barroom, and two men were stand.
og on she steps when we alighted. '
The stranger, to my astonishmsst.
walked to Filly, as he got ont, and slap.
ped him on the shoulder. Th. stranger
spoke then: dio. s.eu,.. .., .'.'
Mr. Hasbrook l arrest you." sil
he. dI.sr si e-.t,. ~ 10
"Eh"'anl Filly started back. 10.
The two men who were standing os
the steps, immediately laid hands On NJ
jolly, good natured friend.
"Hasbrook. is III"
In mon.snt more they had hand-sua.
fed him. u.p saa. tsl st. -
Found a tongue at last.' said I'll.
ly. 1.m lounge g5 .r,.f ''
"My name is Eastbrook. I ana mem.
Der of tLe Boston Police. 2 said the man
IN the cloak. u o'a pols1 6su,.
"You are a shrewd fellow, but he tha.
holds his tongue tells no secrets" .,4
That's a fast. You have been snsa.
ing me all the way. Why didn't you
get out when we did" sa sgs .t,,, d,
.u"I did while you were at your nesss.
The driver knew me so that 1 did u,$
suffer. '" ''s HJ sdl 10 rs,.,a,. ...,.
p. "Bosty," said Hasbrook to me, ..yss
have lost your Bet" y ssia.os ~ ygt.
l was confounded at his inpudsass,
but handed him as. Was it POSSIBLE,
| had been intimate for several days
with Hasbrook, the forger? al is 4.
He was taken to Boston, per Admiral,
by the three officers, two Of whom had
come by boat, and the other had besnr
our mysterious passenger. 1t was sap-
posed that he meant to take the steamer Il
at Halifax, and was proceeding this way. d
he was good fellow. and l was sorry r.
for him. He served out his time in tho {
State prison. AG94 aIIunrf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-03
Selrtt Mis&1llunu.
The MYSTERIOUS PASSENGER.
BY AN oIb sTAaER.

1t is about ten years since the extens-
i've forgeries Of one Hasbrook created a
great deal Of excitement in State Street,
Bo. ton. The fellow was an adroit rogue,
and whe the officers were sure they had
him. he quietly slipped away, and could
not be discovered. 1t was ascertained
that passage had been engaged in the
British Steamer for person about whom
some mystery hung. A watch for this
individual was set, but several days be-
fore the steamer was appointed to sail
Hasbrook slipped away, SO that he could
not be the mysterious person, or he had
abandoned his fight to Europe. 9or
About this time tired of the din and
dust Of the city, / started for-a a tour to
the East. / missed the Steamer Admi.
raj, which went direct to Eastport; but
determined not to ba banked, took the
cars for Portland, preceding thence by
the Steamer Governor to Bangor. and
arrived there on Saturday morning.
1 intended to stay in the city of pine
boards for . few days, but as It was hot,
snd having made the acquaintance of a
very agreeable Philadelphisn gentleman,
who was going to take the stage for East
port that night. decided to accompany
him. H-.- .l-- -..L
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-03

.- t.H,= ~ Cool. -
A certain good natured old Vermont
farmer preserved his constant good NJ.
tnre, let'what would turn up. One day.
while the black tongue prevailed i'd shat
State. one of his men came in bringing
in the news that one Of his red oxen 10
dead. .g % =. l,l,.. ": ai
"lsahes" said the old man: !" we'll, As
always was a breechy cuss. Take sff
his hide and carry it down to Fletcher,
it will bring the cash." a. .,,r ~. %
An hour or SO afterwards the man
came back with the news that cline
bach" and his mate were both dead.
"Are they?' said the old man; q well
| took them Of B., to save debt never
expected to get. It's lucky it ain't tho
brindles take the hides down to Fletch.
ers, they will bring the cash." \ .oi,
After the lapse Of an hour the maa
came back again to tell him that the nigh
brindle was dead. d hAa 5a .bood
Il "Is be o. said the old man; "well, hs
WAS very old OK. Take of bis hide
and take it down to Fletchers its worth
cash, and will bring more than anytwe Of
Al q . %.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-03
SeIttt P|loetrg,
Why Don't You take the Paper.
By N. p. WILLIS. s

By N. p. WILLIS. n
I"'o,oals
Why dont!you take The papera
sThcy're tic life Of my delight; ..
E1ceptabout election time, lA \ sg
sAudiheu arcud fer spite. I &S
Subsc ribe, you cannot lose a cent q
Why should you be afraids
For cash thus paid is money lent
On interest, four fold paid. H,..
Go then and take the paper, %
And pny to, day nor pay delay, '''
And MY word 1t is inferred, sl1iE1r
You will live till yo are gray Wv "
An old newspaper friend Of mine, f.,
- v lille dying from cough, 500
Desired to hear the latest news, y.ss ..,
NV As he was dying off. ,..,.. .. ...,,
Itook the paper and read '' d
Ofsome new Pills in force;
Hebought box-and is he dcadH a
No-hearty as horse. IL.
knew a printers debtor once, e,.g
Racked with a scnrcb;no fsver
IL Tsh.. s a,....a" ~ p y a a..,s D. ,'anI
y fIiri1SsHt D - " ~ '' ''N'' .'mn
Nsxt mo,r;,o Oh. w,s ot .,h,,.u h. ,vor,,. a,. 4
es7d' Dive,ted of mn main 7'1fa'-o9
-sE NJ. A.. Jf stt
ocs a'a iorse. 70 pay her debt e.,
I'LL taken down again. se4y..o
- apssr.. 1s..;o al. .hos. s;,r.. u,s.,.
Anar.v IN nr;n..r no,.,.,
Fsbeslsbt and slept. and then ~, awokss pks ''5 1
AEIWith,heaith upenher brow. 4 sin
&E ~ om 'lg1 v " l
d!ig ] knew two men as much alike f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-03

> lnttd penI I NJ =
ay of fumeTax and penalty Tax and penalty Total Tax.
o Ie o ivrictrI ofl556 of 1857 '-.+ Ht Ht b
In q n L n q NJ
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-03

H A pretty definition Of 8 good wife:
One who takes care to have herself and
her dinner nicely dressed. l1''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-03

Very few men, properly speaking. live
at present, but are providing to live At
another time. 10 34ot Oh. b,1hs,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-03

w Nicaragua has had eight Prs'i-
dents during the last eight years,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-03

-o A Dutchman thus describsssa New
Yyorler. 'i-t s'G9T5gq Is
ho'Aef'N -ip pna .a.nlslrolo.
.Fiue peoplc."a says be-; "dey 60
about der sthreets all day, cheeting each
other, and they call dat business"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-27

COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION AMI
ART JoURyAL.-Thc attention ofthc low
crs of the Fine Arts, is directed to the
advertisement of the distribution Of the
Cosmopolitan Art Association, inserted
in this paper. Our friend Tristram Gil.
man, Esq, of Saco, continues to be Hon
orary Secretary Of the Association, and
will give all information that may be de.
sired in regard to its objects and benefits
We believe that its plan for the distribu'
ton of Magazines, has met with grea,
favor from subscribers, who, by the ar.
rangcment, if they have not obtained
valuable works of art, have received the
full value Of their money in the Maya.
zines.
The Cosmopolitan Art Journal is pub.
by the Association. Every lover of the
fine arts should have it. 1t is Journal
of rare merit, both in the reading matter
it contains, and in the splendid engrav-
ings which illustrate each number.