davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
A UCTION NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY

N
IN DANIEL S. HOUGH. Auctopeer, viii sci, T0-M0R-
ROW. Tuesday Oct at l0 very large undesirable as
slnneDt Of HOUSEHOLD GOODS Of every conceive u
description, from house No is CLIFTON place. sew doors west
OF Broadway,
The both secondhand aud portion belonging
the house others having been brought there om other
houses
In the sssoneu every variety and quality Of articles tina.
good Housekeepefs desire, a1d -
ALL POSITIVELY MUST bE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER
Among The articles are Velvet and Brussels Carpets:
Pier and Mautel Minors;
ElegHt RosewS cd Paror Furniture Of all kiudsi
SpoI did 7-octAye Piano;
Lace and Broee,slle Curtains;
Mattel Clocks and Decorations
Easy Reception Chairs =,
Library diuDgIoo Furniture In suites supeIby covered
ewood Bed Room S1ies tair Mattresses aud
Bedding; cheap upper story Bedtesds &c Toilet Sets &;
Kteb Cookery Cbins Cutlery cut Glassware and
SlSer Service Spoons altogether forming ant
which Atty and condition. s well worthy the attention
BUYERS Catalogues moraing Of sale Hose aso TO Let
nom NOV / Rent OOO front and IS f. deep. In
ouiTe If the AuctioneeL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

CTEAM WEEKLY between NETWORK and
- LIVERPOOL lsuoing AID sbsIsng passengers at Oueeos
town IresUd The Liverpool Nsw-Yo k. and Pbtsdelph.i
aGshp intend Gpstchns theiE u powered Cpoe
built Iron s eamsh pc - n, =.
GIhS6Ovy Saturday, Oct 10
SiTV on F,.,,,.......... Satin day, Oct 90
CITY OF MtNCHESTER...'..., ShurdAy w H.
And every SATURDAY. at noon' nom PieT NO 49, N H.
RArFs PASSAGE
FIRST CABIN ......,.S75l STEEBAGE ........... $40
RiIst Ca bin Lsndcn..... 90 Steerage to London ~
ST. erass return ck'ts good for six months %
Passengers arded 70 Paris HaVre Hamburg Bremen,
Rotterdam, Antwerp &c, a reduced through fares
Persons hing bring their FRIENDS buy tickets here
At the following rates Newly From Liverpool Queens
town First Cabin S75 885 aud sos seerage from Liver
pool $40, from Queenstown. $50.
superior accommodation Tor passengers
and cry experienced Surgeons They built In water tight
iron sections and have Patent Fire Annhiators BOARD
For iufther information eppy In Liverpool TO WM lNMAN
Agent No IA Water St in glasgow TO VIM lNmAN NO.
st. Enoeh square; 10 Queenstown TO y w ~ eErmoOh
Co IN Lopd 10 EWES macy, No 81 King Williamst
In Paris 10 JULES DECOUE No Place De Bourse in Phil
sdelpbia to JOHN O. DALE, No log Wslnuts or at the
Company Ohhces JohN o. DALh, agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

TAPSCOTT's LINE of
4 LIVERPOOL PACKETS
The ,pbscers cotiuue grant certificates OF pasfae 10 OF
Com Iyernoo y their fsvorite Of Packet comprising IN
IPS KAN ' TlSA,IPsC0TT EMERALD ISLE ALBIoN,,
DRFADNOUGHT, MlDDLESEh NM dIIN bovn
BENJ ADAMS, CONTEMPLATION 9 D1nvS :, DNiD'
WEST POINT, sNIILEhLANDt IInnSi1pISs
I,NDFRWKITER, SHAMROCK, CAMBRIA nj
Making together with others chip eySy Gys dsyI IKE IKE
9 t IN ~ which thew grant certificates on liberal forms
Ei"' '0' RENIITTANCEs TO IRELAND, ETC. ,
n 20 sso continue Issue drafts payable on denAna
sbot England Ireland Scotland and Wales send OF can
or circular Circulars with all paTticuaIs may Oe h.u vi sP
III sti,r1 81 by letter iuclose postage stsInpto =,
TAPsCOTT & Co, No. Ge So1th' new ! oIki
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY-

IT IthIIIlOdD Ut
~ foot Of Coursndt sConnectng at Hampton Juno
don with Delaware aud Western RArosi and at
Easton with Leh!gh Valley Railroad sndits connections
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-Commen May 20 1850
Leave New York az follows; -
HAnRIsBURG EIPREss-At6 m, for EsstOn Reading, Hsr
rsburs, Msuch Chunk, &c.
MAI TRAS-At a M, for Easton Water Cap Scranton,
Great Bend Pittston, WilkesbarTe &c. .
l2x THROuGH TRAS-For Easton, Hsuch Chunk, Reading
Pottsyille, Harrisburg &c. 49, -,
4Pr THRouGH TKAIs-For Eason, Allentown, Msunch
Chunk &c. ,--.-..--
6Pn WAY TRAy-For Somervile and intermediate satons
EXPRESS TRAIN PoR HARRISBURG.
The A. m Express Train from New-York arrives at Hart
burg at noon time connect with trains Pennsy
vania Central abroad and west Northern Central north
md south, and with Cumberland Valley Railroad 49, -.
LEAVE NRw-YoRK IRON PIRR No IN f. at 1877 and ii;8
m and for Eastern and intermediate stations and
a:SO D. M for Somervile and intermediate stations
JOHN o. STEARNS. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

NOTICE of application for the DISCHARGE OF
~ an INsOLVENT from hs debts. pursuant 70 the PROV
sons Of the third article Of the first tile Of the hh OF
second part the Revised Statutes NATHAN y MAoON
ths City Of New York ibsovent Notice fret blshed Oct
1860 Creditors appear before the Hon Henry Hilton one
the Judges ofthe Court OF Com Pleas for the City OF
York al the Chambers Of the said Cont the City II ali la the
City of New Yok the third day of January A. D. 1901
O'clock show why the ilsolSent should not a
snmfnt aud be discharged from his de6s cTTS
Sept ~ 1876. JOHN fItcu,.
OctilRwliWMf At'ny for Insoly0nt, NO 81 W 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
miscellaneous.
Ocean Steamers.

yV1HE NORTH GERMAN LL0YDS Steamship
Il NEW YORK, y. J. San.en, Commander carry ing
the u. s. MBi atn sail on
SATURDAY, Oct a. at ~ o'clock p m,
BRELlEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON,
Taking Passengers for .
LONDON HAVRE SOUTHAMPTON, and BREMEN
At the following rates:
First cabin, $50; second cabin, $780, steerage SSs
GELPCKEI KEUTGEN & REICHELT,
No 81 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

nor SAVANNAH and the SOUTH.-The
l. steamship MONTGOMERY, Capt. Wm G.. Berry, will
! ave Pier No IL N. X on THURSDAY Oct IL alta p m
Passage to Savannah with accommodations uoeqused Sl3
through tickets 70 wOTleaDs, S39 u.s. Mobile $95i Mont
rmffy a25; Memphis f3l IS; Nashville 20 75 Knoxville
as 50; Chattanooga s25 Eufals SA Albany S23 Colum
bus S2; Atlanta s21 Macon $50; Augusta S7 so incnd
ms carriage fare in Savsnnah. d b. CROMWELL & Co..
No. SO West st and No. 235 Broadway.
The new steamship X. CUYLER, Capt. f. CrockeI viii
nd leareS "a rITRDAY. Oct ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

NETWORK SUPREME C0URI-Clty ana
~ County ofNew York JAMES THOMSON sgln.1 Saha
CART ADELA ELLIOTT snd John IL Elliott M q SU
The Southern Insurance Company OF Mobile ot9Ise To-
William Watson, and Piepon, Philip'Isanhon' 4 ,Sx
Rtiei-To the shove named drfendanA.-lou He =, tLj
action OF which copy T. herewith served up an
aud answer 20 ire ssl9
the sub,crbers AZ their Off 70, numb % Nafstieet
City ofNew.York within twenty days ateI TIE 81 20
exclusive Of the dAy of such service; and II you 81 ts
s1iI compsiut within the tune Aforesaid, ne plAnt a. ~
alton Wi AMY 10 De Court for tho relief demanded II 'he
eompAnt-Dhed March, lhO. 1900, ,,-,ta, A,torrevs
The couphiut IN the above action was hlsd Ia tha & T. ~
fgaL - ~, Sy nd OouUty Of NewNork the gun Jay OF
neH o. tle oiS an" N''''' FOSTER 4 THOMs ~,
" s9t ii,'tyNo Plaintiffs ANSTueys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
Nstu:11ork DAILY Gnibm,ts
THE STATE FAIR.

TIE LAST DAY---THR ADDRESS OF Mr.. QUINCY
CLOSING sCsEES-T0TM CASH RECElPls-
TIE REMAINDER OF THE LIST OF PRIZES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

NEW JERSEY RAILR0hD.-For PHLLA,
~ DELPHlA and the SOUTHs and WEST, via lERSEY
CITY-Mhi and Express Lines leave New York 81 and
4 N and fare +3 Through tick Is sold for Gin
sinnsu end and for Washington Ne Orleans and
tie South Gc and through baggage checked to Washington
~ j. " WOODRUFF. Assistant Superintendent
No baggage win be received for trains unless delivered and
CHECKED Is minutes 10 advance Of the time Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

COUTHAMPTON and HAVRE.-Ihe NORTH
- ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY vi dsps.nh for
the abo,e ports their splendid steamship ATLANTIC, Capt A.
Gray, the Ued States mails. on the following days
from Chnalst. wharf:
From New.York SATURDAY, Nov. II and Dec. %.
From Hsve WEDNESDAY, Dec aud Jan. -.
Ard South.mp'cn the day sfter leaving HaUe.
The Atlantic Is xoelei for ,trsugh ana comforts has
watergbt compartments, sndh In all respects In complete
order =,
For freight or passage apply at the Office Of the Company No
So W,lls. j. P. STEPHENS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

>. & J. BOaAH1, AuctioneoTs .
"WEDNESDAY, Oct 10, at ~ o'clock, on the
w Preusss Eos 1S4 and 1S6 Broadway. Assgnees So
The entIe FURNITURE, STOCK sId gTXTU RES Of III.
JONES HOUSE gether with the Leass Of the Premise Al
win be sold IN los by order Of ID. IRE BAKER Assignee
office No Rs Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

II ATLANTIC STE AN NAVIGATION COMPANY.
NEW YORK AND GALWAY LINE.
fouchng AZ st. Johns NJ f. to land Passengers and receive
chs Royal Nail and Government ID. patches.
The Steamers comprising this Line have been approved by the
-'''A' NEW IRON sIDE-wHEEL STEAMERS,
CONNAUGHT ...,....,......s..4,AOt uns burden
ouiuoh
MUNSTER 4, 400 TONS burden.
ULSTER tins oWoen-
PARANA,......'..s
The departure win be the CONNAUGHT from Boston
On TUESDAY %, 70 be followed oy the FRINGE AL
BERT from NewYok, November 20 nom Pier No. a. North
River.
Rses OF passage to any part Ireland Railway and to
the prncipsl cites Of Eng gland and Scotland
First Class SlOO 800 and $5 according to stateroom 40
eommodstons Third Class $50 including cooked provisions
And 10 81 Jobn's First Class S35 Third Class, SIS
Children under II yesrs half price under free. Third
Cas- passengers required 70 furnish beds and tns -
The steamers this company have been constructed viii the
rest care regards safety and comfort combined with mocs
and propeing power and built with waertsht compare
nens They confidently expected to surps In speed and
qualities any vessels ever built and are repleh
With elegances and coDveniences. -,
An experienced surgeon IL attached 10 each sp Persons
wishing TO the friends obtain return tickets at the
following greatly reduced prices: .
In hird cabin from Galway $50 In third cabin, from any
town railway $50 So In third CABIN, nom the
principal cities Of England and Scotland, s35.
For freight passage apply TO ,,,-,,,,, -,
Nos. 81 and IS South ct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD for ALBANY

Ii and TROY, connecting with trains NORTH and WEST
On and aeI Monday Sept IT, 1850 Ti viii ease Chamoes
o. Station as follows Through Express Trains and ii m and
p m Albany Mali: 7:2o Sleeping Car Train $50 a.
(Smd.y neuded) Way TRIMS for SDg Sing a, ID M
and 0:l5 D. m TaTrytoEn 335 p for Peesskil $50
N. for Poagtheep1s I:lS and 400 Enigant Train
from Slt Passengers taken at Chambers Canal
Christopher 3lstst Trains tor Newfors Leave Troy ~
45 Sundays neluded) and sS and IL 80 and S's and
o. Albany about 30 minutes Later. Albany Tor New
York, Sundays included P. m train -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

E'OR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, VIA NEW
T. POaT and FALL RIVER.-Tbe splendid and superior
steamer METROPOLIS Capt Brown leaves NegYoIk every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. at O'Clock p.
Q, and the PRE- STATE, Capt Brayton, on MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, a. 5 ocook p. w., from Pier
No q, N
Hsieaer win be regarded secured to any sppb
,.nt nnt the same shall have been paid Tor.
Freight Boston through with great dispatch V
an Expre,s Freight Train.
~ '1~p WM BORDEN, Agent, Nos. 70 and II west-H-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
furniture.

PATENT bPRING BLU'-IHo
WM ~. PUTNAM, Agent,
No IsI Centre II . near Cs1sl, Sew YorE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

class steamer will leave NewYork the l 1lth and 2st OF
.soh month except when these dates f on when
freight passage apply at the only office No IL Wes
tornsr of WaTen.BL u. h. ALLEN, Agent
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-02
Make Farm Labor Fashionable.

AT the base Of the prosperity of any people
lies this great prineiple-make farm labor fash
ionable at home. Educate. instruct, encourage !;
and offer all the incentives you can offer, to give
Interest and dignity TO labor at home Enlist
the heart aud the intellect Of the family in the
support Of domestic system that will make In.
Dor attractive at the homestead. BY means of
the powerful influences Of early home education,
endeaVor to invest practical labor with sn inter
est that will cheer the heart Of each member Of
the family. and thereby you will give to the
household the grace, peace, refinement and at
traction which God designed home should pos.
ses .... .5 .s.-.f ........ .. r
The truth is, we must talk more, think more,
work more and act more, In reference to ques-
tions relatiag TO home B., Z. .r 5..ar .... E......
The training and improvement Of the physical,
Intellectual and moral powers and sentiments Of
the youth OF our country require something ,hurs
than the schoolhuuse, academy, college and uni
versity. The young mind should receive judi
ciuus training in the field, In the garden, in the
barn, in the parlor, In the kitchcn--in o word,
around the hearthstone at home.
Whatever intellectual attainment your son
may have acquired, he is unfit 10 90 into society
II he has not had thrown around him the genial
and purifying influences Of parents, sisters, broth
ers, and the mdn-saving influence Of the family
government. The nation must look to the yir
tue. wisdom aud strength, TO the education that
controls and shapes the home policy Of the fathi.
ly circle. There can be no love Of country
where there is no love Of home. Patriotism, true
and genuine, the only kind that IL worthy Of the
name, derives its mighty strength from the foun.
tains that gush out around the hearthstone, aud
those who fofgst TO cherish the household inter
ests, viii soon learn 10 look with indifference up
on the interests Of their common country.
We must cultivate the roots, not the tops.---
We must make the Jasaiiy goveFmmeni the school.
the farm. the church. the shop. the agricultural
fairs, the laboratories Of our future greatness
We mus educate our sons 10 be farmers. artisans.
architects. engineers, geolosists. botons's. chem
ists-.-in word, practical men. Their eyes must
be turned from Washington 10 their States eoun-
ties, townships districts konisa. Thsis true pa.
trotssn, and the only patriotism that will per.
petually preserve the na;ion.-GoU. Wright
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-02

3 Alnt corTos Gaowisa SscnoSs.--Cotton NAV
be said to be the great .taple product Of the
south 6ut singular as It may seem, planters have
not hitherto availed themselves Of one half even
OF It's value. The plant is cultivated for the fiber
"'one' the stalk and seed being thrown away, or
used only for manure. Whereas the seed. which
IN weight equals even more than three times tbs
weight of the fiber. needs but to be properly pre-
pared to yield an oil worth from sixty cents to
one dollar per gallon. valuable alike for burning
and fabrication, and a saled oil far surpassiug
the best olive oil from Seville. as lE =
The subject 10 one TO which we have devoted
considerable attention. and we hope to present.
from time to time, such facts and figures I'm rela-
ton to it as shall tend to awaken an interes, in
the matter on every plantation In the South
hrequires but the necessary machinery for hull
ing and preparing the seed, and ex pressing and
clarifying oil to more than double the income
from that crop so-soon its value Is sufficiently
wei known to make market for It.
Several large establishments are now engaged
in producing the oil. but the business NAV Ia
still considered as in its infancy
Our machinists have vet much to do 20 sunplv
the demand which. at no distant day. must arise
Tor their skill and labor in that direction.
..... . Practical Aachinist
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-02
CurrespnnafllrR.
FOE rnE sourHKnx ESrERrRIsE.
BaSrTNoRE Nm Jan Il

BaSrnoRE. Nm, Jan. Ia, 1860.
Ar. =! w Grddy--DEAR SIN. Your favor of
,he ID inst was duly received, enclosing an or
der Tor suadry seeds. As your friend, MIR. Reid.
Us now IN the grain aud produce coamission bu
siness' We handed the order 10 him for execution
and presume he has given it his best attention
We have ade extensive preparations for bus;
ness this spring Our buyer has recently re.
turned from Europe, where ne has purchased
largely, and as our goods are now coming in
very rapidly, we expect cur stock TO he In ad
mirss'e selling condition at very early period
of The season. Baltimore expects to do an In
creased amount Of business with the South tb;s
spring, and We think she will be in good eopdi.
tion for it. .ss,., rs5.....s- -
we Judge from the spirii OF your letter thac
Northern aggression has al last compelled the
south to reeoii upon the North upon the princi
P'e OF the Almighty Dollar" This simp'e
remedy whi accomplish more towards crushing
out 'anat'e'sm than all tho angry debates in
Congress will ever do. Let the merchaots and
manufacturers Of the North once feel that tbe
trade Of the South is gradually leaving them.
et"r The process in the nature Of things can on
'y DE graduaL) and you viii find very different
sentiment prevailing there upon the question Of
Southern righta The tone Of their public ;our.
n"i'' and the hot hostility Of some Of their pub.
lie men TO the South. under the injurious info.
eoees OF deciining Southern trade, will be mel.
lowed down by the voice Of injured interest
we think now. asws have always thought. that
it is the duty Of the South 70 render ber.elf com,
nereial'y free sudindependent Of the North. To
do this. IL should be her policy f;rst "a Ia,
by common consent, great Southern emr,r,o,,
Of commerce. Had the merchants and bu,,ns..
men bestowed one-fourth the patronage upoo
the cities Of the south that they have upon tn,
cities Of the North. the aspect Of their trade and
commerce now could be contemplated with much
more satis'aetion. While New York. Boston
and phi'Adsiphia have grown In riches aud pros.
perity under their liberal patronage the eitie.
OF the south have been neglected by its own
people, And enterprise has languished for the
want Of due encouragement Let the South
sow look to this matter Of building up o great
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-02
0riginal Yaetrg.
FOR rur SOUTHERN rsrrnpnrss.

Memories.
Long years ago, at the sunset hour, ~ ..
When tho gorgeous western sky ,s.r. ..r.r.
Tremblcd and blaIcd meath tho fiery glance
or the Day Kings closing eye,
I saw by the door Of lowly cot, ..s
Meath the shade of an old oak trce rH.
A fair young mother sit and sing r. ..a
To her babe upon her knee.
She warbled n tender lullaby ......r.. - ~.
In a low molodious tone; aa...- # .....s
Twas prayer that called Gods blessing down
On the head of her unwcaned son.
And fraught with love. .wcro tho words she sang
Rich breath of her hearts sweet flower,
o she looked like a'sant, with glory robcd,
.1nsthe hnsh OF that sunset hours; ,.s.t y r,
Andthe goid-haircd child on her breast, that la,
With its slumbcr-eloscd eyes, H fE-'l
Like a dherub seemed, that had wandered down
From its homo beyond the skies.
Years, years have flown since this face so fair
This vision of long ago, ... II
Was limned on my mind by a pencil dipt
In the sunsets glorious glow; a.I ....
Yet hold IL still-undimmcd and bright
On the canvas Of my soul;
Fer the dust and tsars Of tho passing years,
Can touch not the beautiful.
Long years ago, as the sun went down
Ger the hills so drear and gray, ....
hade farewell to the dearest hopes,
That had ever lit my way. ....
lost gem that was worth the world, .
Its pearls that lined the sea,
Its glittering ores, and thrones, and crowns--
Yes, twas worth them all to mo. ..
Twas heart whose love dearly priced
heart so warm aud true,
And the richest gifts of its love were mine.
Twas my crown and kingdom too.
And lost 1t in that dim sunset
Under the old oak tree,
lost the heart had hoped to hold,
Thro' the long eternity.
o, hope was shut from my spirit tbon.
o, this was world Of dole ..r
And the words that severed my friend and mo,
We're burned into my soul
looked my last on the face loved, ...
But the feeting moments traced .. ....
Its features on my haunted soul,
so they never can be efaeed.
And now since dreary years have flown,
am gazing thro' a tear
To the sunset dim, and the old oak tree.
And the treasure lost thereL ra...
Thus pain and beauty limners arc, g.aI =
And the eVcr-fading scroll
Where they trace their features, dark and fair.
Is the dcathless human soul.
January ~, 1860. = 81 LAURA OWN
.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-02
a Bit Of Romance.

-,. oit VI uomauC0.
JUDGE GOULD MAKES TnE ACQUAINTANCE OF LITTLE
GIRL. 90 mstT..H So
Al Judge Parkers Law School sociab,e. which
took place on Tuesday evening, a we,lknown
member Of the Albany bar got out some very in
teresting anecdotes. He favored the company
with bit of romance in which Judge Gould fg-
urcs and which, we believe, has never been writ.
ten mp. .. pr
Five years ago. this winter. Judge Gould LEFT
Albany in a stage coach, for tho purpose of
"holding court y in Schoharie The day was in
tensely cold -some 10 degrees below zero. Ju,lge
Goulds companions were Henry Smith, counsel.
lor.atlaw, and two other persons, At Sloan's
the stage stopped, to enable the Judge and his
friends 10 attack zero with something warm. I"
On starting from sloan's, the stage picked up
little girl, about l2 years Of age She was thin.
iy clad, and was travelling alone Judge Gould,
having heart full Of natural tenderness, soon
discovered the suffering condition Of the child
He thus addressed her:
" Are you not cold, my deari" . ..... ..-.
"Very cold, indeed, sir" ..r .... ..... ...
"Take my cloak, then, and bundle yourself up
and become comfortable" Saying this, the Judge
took of his cloak wrapped it around the little
girl, and did the rest Of the distance In dress
coat Having made the child comfortable, the
Judge enquired into the childs history.
The girl said che was an orphan--that she had
lived with family near Sloan's That the family
had lately started for Wisconsin and that she vas
now compelled to seek n home with brother
residing near Schoharie Court House. The stage
having arrived at the Court House, Judge Gould
enquircd for her brother, and found him to be
dissipated fellow. Brother inforr'ed Judge that
he could not take care Of any gal--much as he
could do to take charge of himself"
Very WELL" said the Judge "I will take
care OF her myself"
The brother finding out that the gentleman
interested in his sister was Judge Gould, changed
his ideas, and in about two hours informed the
Judge TINT he had made up his mind to provide
for the GAL" Il have done the same--leaye the
| room" Brother left the room, and left the no.
tel, threatening to get "four sashararrowe for
morning" Brother having Ieft.the hotel Judge
| Gould requested keeper to take excellent care of
the little girl and send bill to him. Judge Gould
closed the Circuit aud returned TO Albany. Ieav.
ing girl TO be brought down by Counsellor -
Counsellor honoted the request, and convened
little girl to his residence in Troy. Judge Gould
received little girl with open arms, and next day
sent her to school, The little girl received libe
raj education. In about year little girl ha wing
become young lady. made the acquaintance Of a
wealthy gentleman in New York, Wealthy
gentleman and yonng lady become man and
wife. Man and wife now live on one Of the ave
nues, and are classed among the fashionables OF
the metropolis All this romance from good
natursd net, performed by good natured Judge
to a little orphan girl picked up at Sloan's while
the thermometer stood 10 degrees below zero.
Albany StaNddrd