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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1872)
An ExrltMl ElrplMnt. Out at Twentf-wcond ami Bolton streets yeateriay tmwjlrod miothw lerrible eoinhttl with an iul'tii iatcil heart In which a human life m near ly sacrifice)!. At this phiie. ta onr readers know, from the account in Wednesdays V.v.s arc located the Winter Quarter of A Attn Knre- iKiuirh '4 nteuairerie. an establishment containing nearly every variety ol liiiil and inM-t. lesieruay morning air. uwrg Koivpanirh. Keeper of the eeleorated . . . r eieolunt "Kotneo. who is annuo m be the mo-t vicious animal ever pun- hely eXlUMttW, ami wlio-e am anions: showmen is the champion man - kill - er." entered the building IW' t attend to the want of In huge net The brute was apiaivutly in the best of moo-Is. and Mr. rorepuigh appre - hem ed nodanger. However tin- tan- lta! seeunty while peering llirougli ll rtpertilrc at the perfttrilUUiee ol -some member of the troop Who was vxervidiig in the ring att.iehed to the building, Mr. Korepaugb. was iv miudesl of Koiueo's pie-eme and dan gi'tvu instinet- b -uildenly finding biuielf eneireled III the eoua of tile trunk of tla- animal. In an iu-tanl the unlucky man was hurled through tlie air with treniemlous lorn, in hi nseenl readilng the roof of the stable. Fortmiatelv he fell on a pile ol blank ets. But. he was in more i Inenl daueer tlian ever directly under the feet "and oompl tely ill ibe pow er of the infuriated liea-l. A sing'e tramp, one blow from the tenable trunk and he was a dead man. In this perilous situation, with the weap on id' the treacherous animal raised to deliver the fatal blow, relief came from Mr. ('has. Forepaugh, who was in tin- rear part ol the stable. Willi rare presence of mind and un-u-ual courage, this man deiited an ittt use nlrcbfork. with which Itoiiuo is occasionally tamed Into submission, and dealt the mad mon-tcr blow after blow. Writhing with pain, the brute turned upon hi Basallatit, but hi chains prevented him from reaching him. Howling " iih rage, he essayed (o ileal the neW-COtlltT a deadly blow. I nt. alert and active, this gentleman continued his merciloii thrusts until the Hanks of the beast streamed with blood. All the time Mr.tieorge Foie iiaugll was crawling further and fnrlh er away from hist portion. He was piinfuily bruised, and inoveil slowly ami cautiouly away, but finally suc ceeded ill reaching the middle of the floor and a place of safety. Other ns sistauce then came, and additional chains were thrown around tlie leet ol Borneo and he was made perfectly se cure? 'mt he ootitlnued to show signs of rage for .-nine time, and his keeper nays the tit may la-t for several day. Borneo is kept chained by the leg in a stable adjoining the department Appropriate to the cages containing nearly all ofthe lions, tigers and pan thers.' etc.. and in one million of this .table the oerforniiiiL' hores have their sialls. This stable i divided from what is called the iierforuiing or practice ring by a wooden partition, and the elephant is confined in a cor ner or angle of tin' stable in Midi a manner tlau lie laces me puruwni tlmt separates tlie ring from the stable. ! I'hc Pre has more than once re- i counted tlie bloody deeds of this ani mal when incensed. Not a year ago. j in a country village in Ohio, lie killed j a man and destroyed a bouse or two. ! A tew yean back, when tl tablih-1 ment lit Tenth and Catlowhill was used as a circus, he denioli-hed one of the walls and assaulted some half dozen people. Two year ago. while quartered for the winter near German- j town, lie got into one of hi- sulky mood, ami when approached by bis I keeper he seized the unfortunate man with his trunk, tossed him into the ' air. and then placing tlie lifele laxly under hi- hoof, trampled it into a ahax-lc s ma. After overturning a few cages he was brought finally under subjection j when briskly piled witha harpoon or some other sharp Instrument, lie is a j daugerou animal, and it is about lime 1 he w as killed. Pkiludiiljiltlu I'trn. I Hervlua- he lrl in the I.I very of (he Devil. A good story Ls told of an amateur agent of tlie New Knglaud Bible Snci etv wlio adonted a novel way of ad- ely who adopted a novel way of vancing the cause. The Boton police came in possession of a circular, dated at Malilen, Mas.. aigned bv lieutd &('o., which aroiied .!... ..II ...... ..... , their su-'piciou that all waa not right. It was very Ingeniously written so as to awaken prurient curiosity. The cir cular began by luforrafng tlie recipient that : We have a liook containing 501 pagen, handsomely hound in imitation of morocco, wilh embossed cover, sprinkled edge ; a very rich and pecu-'' liarly interesting picture for froutis- piece, executed in the highest style of Kreneh ait, in several color." etc. Curiosity was still further excib d by the information that the "hook -hoiild Ik; read in vour own room with the doors locked," etc., and then it pro- cceded to sav : "Kvery bachelor should read it just before retiring to his couch for tlie night. Kvery married couple lihoiild look it overtogether just before retiring for the night, providing they deck true happinesis. (JumnnTrd la dies can read the book if tliey like. Kvery one should keep it iu t heir trunk or their pocket. Notwithstanding that other books of a like character ami sia- sell for three Second, tla- Xew York plan, invented or four dollars. Messrs. Dennis Jt Co., by one of our tViend. The floor near I believing in the "large sales and small , tlie rat-hole la covered with a thin lay prollts, ""propose to forward this vol-, er of moist caustic potasaa. When the j nine, --postage prepaid" tor tlie small : pits walk on this it makes their feet) mm or wa cents. J la; circular spoke of the impossibility of suitably adver- li -lug such books 'hi tlie newspapers, ami then attempting ttie Old dodge of trying to convince Um- ntipieut that wane of Ids "friends" laid given his name to Dennis & Co.. and aked him tliat flie liivor might be reeiproiated. letters were directed u Denub & I'ostofflce Box 101, Maiden, Mass. ' Oi-tectivespnar-edtsltoMalilen, and liiuud that bos 101 was one of tlie larg- est, arti) that the lessee was accus tomed to empty it two or three tinier a week. The nlm aho learned that several months agoO. 1. Lin mailed a large mmilierot letters to various parte ol the country, ami in a little while numerous 'otter' addressed to Dennis A I o., began to arrive, ami were, taken by Mr I.ee. who afterward walled hooks to ma-,y uerson. Further in-ve-tigation -lioued that Mr. I.ee a really laboring M an agent of tile Mi llie Society, although tlw society would perhaps oi je t to hU method' ol tulver- .1... v ........... i.;.. I, tin ! ty.Lu ... ,i ',-.,'. ..,.,.....,, dent- of '-Dennis & Co.," in acknowl edgement of "85 eenl -" whieh each let- twuiukuibto hr eon tail.) d. , tn ,r,..lt ,,. 0f ,j Tl. ,.rtM . ael.in.wlediri ti , .-,.v, i v IwHr. "- or "am-other ,, .sno,,, v. , rfittriujK 1 , (a .n, wjl it is Mk. lv lb it ot,w feelhws tlH the of devotion j ,., ,,.,V(, ,?vU( ,:K. dj verv ofthe i , , ,.,. ,. i,,:. , mid iiiesighi of l , tjl. M,.w0,fw hnldhigthe inCttit .m , ...mM M..lm,;v wve added to hi- de I ...:.. ,vi .,, he -oicM for a -'rich and ln'cniianv inter, -ting plelure. eXcillt- ed in the hhrbesl style of French art A Mr. I.ee received many letters, tlie Testament delivered tor the s3 cents did not cod more than 15 cents he probatmhly m id.- a large nm out o''his SjH-cuiatiiai. At the solicitation of thepn'lee. la- promisetl to give up the business. Tlds Yankee trick throws the wooden baiiH and nutmeg- of toil iiecticn! ijulte illto Ihe -liatie. xKumr Minklii." Tom iaii!eer genius, attll let oil' some t ill one- occasionally, lie visited u- the other day in onr sanctorum with a "How do V u do, old fellow?" Hallo. Tom." said we. "where have you been so long?"' "VVh.V. sir. I've been down Oil Sev ern Hiver, in Anne Arundel county, Maryland, taking shanghai notes on Ibe chills and lever." "Ah. inile.il." said we. "Are they Very bad down then' '" 'Bather liad." said Tom, drily. "There Is One place where they have been attempting to build a brick house tor eight weeks well, the other day as the hands were putting up the bricks preparatory to finishing it, Ibev were taken with ii chili, and shook the whole building completely down, and kept on shaking liil the bricks were dust ofthe tlne-t (piality, .lust at that juncture, tlie chills came on with re newed force, and they commenced shaking with such gusto that tiny were entirely obciired for hour, and the iieoplcof the neighborhood thought the -un a- in an eclipse." a las ."' -aid we. Nor al all." said Tom. "Why, I was sixteen miles further down tlie river the nther'day. and saw four men iiirrying a big pirn lug from on Ixiard a schooner In I he shore. The chills ciiine on. and they shook the log. w hich was thirty feet long, all lip In pieces of Ihe proper length tor fire wood, and then taking a reshake of it. split and piled it up. at the aine lime shaking all the knot .mt of ii !" "Can't believe anything like that Tom." "It" a fact." said Tom, and lie re sumed "there's a farmer down there who. in an apple-picking season, hauls his niggers out to the orchard, and sets one up against each tree. In a .short time the. chill comes on. and every apple in the orchard is isshaken off tlie tree onto the ground. " Incredible." said we, holding our side will) both hands. Fact." said Tom. "They keep a man alongside ol each negro to take him away as soon a the fruit is oil', for fear that he will shake the ta-e down !" Tom continued : Mr. S . a friend of mine, and a house carH'iiler. wa engaged a tew days ago in covering Ihe roof of a hou-e with shingles. Just a lie was1 finishing the chill came on. and he shook every shingle oil' the roof. Some ef them are supposed to he dy ing about yet !" We tls-n prevailed upon Tom to de-si-t. who did so w ith tlie niidrstaudlng that he was to give us ibe balance at some other time. Person who think of emigrating to Anne Arundel county will please take notice. To Writ e BuIa Away Without Polwtn. We know of three mettioiis : KirsL the Old French plan ; ibis is followed chiefly in Paris by men who make it a speeial business. They take a deep tub with water on the Uittom. and a little elevation in the middle like an I .1 1 - I I. i 1 lianii. on which is only a place 101 just one rat to sit. The top is covered and has a large balanced valve. oieti ing downward? on tlie middle of ibis valve a niece of fried iiork or cheese i fixed, anil when a rat walks on it to get lias elieee, tlie valve goes down, drops tlie mt in the water, and move back in position. A road is made from a nit-bole to Ihe Ion of the tub. by means of a piece of hoard rubbed with cheese, so as to make the walk attractive for the rats. In the course of a single night some ten. twenty, or. even more rats may no down, and If tlie Island was not there they would I be found mo-t all alive in the morning (plletly swimming round : but the provision of tlie little Island saves tlie trouble of killing tliein. because their egotistic instinct ot self-presenalioii causes them in light for the exclusive possession of tin; island, on which in the morning the strongest rut i found in solitary iMHsctuou : all tlie others being killed and drowned around him sore ; tla.se tliey lick with their tongue, which make their mouth- mm; ami tlie result is that tlaiy shun fids locality, not alone, but affljedr to tell all tlie mt-' in the iieighborliooil about It and eveulually tlie Imiih is entirely aba uik used by them iiotwith- Ktamliug tlie Isiim, aroiaal; mfiv be teeming with has. Thlnl, the Ditfch methosV! tht! is saH to la; ued sm-- eeasfiillv hi Holland; wo have hawev- er, never tried it. X nuuihcr v( fifts ! are left together to themselves in a very large trap or cage, with no food ' whatever their eraving hunger will, at last, cause them to light and the weakest will be eaten by iIh- other-: ; after a short time the tight is renewed, ami the next weake-t is the vielini, ami sii it g()es on till one strong nit is ! left. When this one has ,'iteii the la-t remain of any of I lie others, it Uaet loose: Ihe animal has rtfiw ae 1 1 fired sm li a taste for mt-ttesh, thai he i the terror of ratiloin. going round seeking what ml he may devour. In an in credible short time the, premises me abandoned by all other-, whieh will nut iimie hack la-fore the cannibal rat has left or ha died. A Kalrli to lll. krnss i'Ml Boy. The Louisville .- ';-. of a late is sue, contain Ihe following strange ease: About the middle of fanuarya Herman named .Jacob W'ilhartz hind a houe and Opflttwl a general fili iii-h-. hnj store mi K.iinleeiith .-treel. near Portland avenue. Hi- -lock of goods wa well selected, and Wlllmrtz had Ihe !ippeara"nce of an iiiditfriou and re-neelahle gentleman. It wa soon li.itlctil. howevir. thai hi Store wa Ire ilently closed up for several days together, and. during the-e Inter vals, liharti! was never seen. Then he would suddenly make hi nppear anee, oien the -t ire, and atleitu lo bttsines for n lewdays. IPs singular conduct attracted attention, and stain h. came a subject of comment in the neighl'orhond. and suspicions grew up that something was wrong iiliout the man. Ufflver Slater, of the Ffairteeiith Street Depot, beard of ihe case, and went to work with hi usual vigor to investigate it. Hi- investigations elic . ite I the following fact-: iVHIltrU Is erbect to remarkable periods of soni nolenee. Hi landlord stated that at one time hi- hoile had been closed for sixteen day, during all whieh lime Wiihartz had not left hi hotle or bed. The landlord called -. vend lime for hi rent hut found the holW) c!oed. the windows and door securely biltei', and wa unable to gain admi-ion. Filially, by pounding upon the door and windows, and making a great noise, he succeeded in arousing the , occupant, who live; entirely alone. ; Wiihartz Came to tlie door muffled up in a long strip Of carpet, and presented a most sleepy ami bewildered apjicar ance. lie paid his rent, and again re tired to bed. w here he had been for . m arly a week before being aroused. OlHeer Sliiterstntes that during these Intervals of somnolence he has careful- i Iv watchefl the house of Wiihartz. and is certain he never left Ihe room in whi. h he sleeps, jie has now been asleep nearly the day, and at tlie hour at whieh this is written he still slumber its profoundly a if he had only been in bed a tew hours. During these -pell- of somnolence the sleeping man. of course, partakes of no nour ishment: and how his life I preserved during such long periods, of fa-ting i a mystery, and the mo-t remarkable tea tuie in tiiis trill v remarkable case. lie is said lo lie iu excellent health, and rather improves physically during his long naps. A Man w ith a IIaiuy ToxtJUK. A reporter of the Cincinnati Ek'uirer ha discovered a negro with a hirsute tongue, at Covington, whom he thus describe: '"On opening his mouth he protruded a long tongue, on which hair over half an inch long was grow ing thickly, 'i he color wa a sandy rial. and. a the hair sloped backward, It gave him pain while .speaking. At the runt of each hair tlie flesh was blue, lie ha no hair on bis face. 'th'Migh he savs he i fully forty years old. Hi wool is like that of any oth er darkey black and kinky, lie i perfect hlfc'ery limb and feature, ex cept hi toiigtv; and wlait l iiIo re markable, he ha grey eyes. n ipie tionillg him, he give the following fact' : He was born in Xeuia, Ohio, of a white woman, his father lieing black. Oil the breaking out ofthe war. lie en- 1 tend a colored regiment as corporal. , He was wounded at Petersburg, and i at Ihe end ol the year returned to Ohio, from whence lie eauie to Cov ington about a year ago. He has none of the idiom of the negro, ex cept a certain thiekness of speech, caused by the growth ot Irniron his tongue, hi- pronnniiition is perfect. He I employed by Wick & Phillips as a coal beaver, and any one wishing to do so can see blip and his tongue. He ' ha- no liesilatiou in making laces for those who call on him. Very few ier sons in Covington know of this free show. i 1 Ioraee (J rcely iays : "Show me I a drunkard tl.at don't use toliacco, ; and I'll show you a white black- j bird." fv To-Day. To the Citizen! of Brownsville and Vicinity. rp 11 K IXIlKltSIIiXKI) Wlifl.I) AV 1 nniinierliat tliev ure INliEl'KNIiKNT ( ANIUIIATKS Tor (lie pnrcliase of all Hie AT O O Xj they 4U gut, tiir which tliey will pay the Highest Miirtu-l Price In (tasli or floods. Also, tliey have a full stnek of U V. .' KRAI. II K It 4 II A D I N K on hand, which they oil', r ut lowest nilus for CASH or PSODUfK. MKK, III' MK . VO. P. N. 'nll un im before rlnlng for your Mm.I. Urowrisvflle, Martin m, -TJ-ShilS Aioilcc. NlVTlCK IS IIKKKIIY IJIVKV THAT llieeonurlm'rslihi heretofore existing between W. J. HilluMdcl and IMvkt An dfows, is thin day dissolved by uiiiliuil 1 . nii-.ii. W. J. II ill., 'ii I,. imyUia all dutils and iceiavinnll inon.Ts due mi id Ann. I W. j; illLTAIII!KL, i liuili vM.ni us I Allwny, Muttliia, Wlikjy . XW Kartirr Shop. VfOTtf THIS : riATfe BACKrfrto'laa 1 ojwaod a;. ay liUrbrr Hnf oaiVUst' sinri, iiu-ee .loon, west of I jnincr's ftink,-r nee Mnu Ills si-rvCs'S. MiavhiK, Iwir-tultli, HlmnHwoinnic done in fli most sulistiu iory inuuner. ' -Vll'ttiiJfrWluruarj iHU4i vT .(T'4 MlSCKLI.AXKtUS. jf. c vin wuinuT. c. wkktiAKE. A, ll. MOHRIS. CAKTWRIGHT, WESTLAKE & .MOUTHS, -AMI FORWARDING KEECHAUTS ! AIBA.W, OBEGON, Ihue '.and a lai :! uienl oi ,'e and viui- Agricultural Machinery, wlitrti Ml.'. I Uaaiis. Al-O. o'l 'i; i.r on the most itMtOatblc 1 1 he celebrated Mitclisl Wagon, Light ninl heavy. Advance mini.' n tirnln, Wool, an 1 ode e I for sn Ian. I oi" . .roved merchandise constate iv, or tor Klitptount to rorl- ItUlctR'O. an I GRAIN and WOOL Taken hi Slof , or jtnreha.' 1 at the .1 market price. lUab- WOOL ! WOOL ! WOOL 1 500,000 pound of Wool ! Fur which we will make liiieriil advances, an I pay llie hitthunt market price In cash, CABTWRiniTT, WESTLAKK A MUll It W, Albany, March IMD L. C0WA1, (Successor of A. Cowan A l o.l Lebanon, Oregon, Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE! rll.l, KKKP ALWAYS ON IIANII A full st.h-k of )RV (iiiiiliS. UltOt'tRIKi. IIAItliWAIiK. HiXITSJt SHOES, all for sate at Ihe Lowest Prices for Ca i h or 7'r.id lie'. M - er All ncinons owlna A. Cowan ( o., din -cttlebycalliii',""! meat Lenanon. v4 JA.MKS L. CoWAN. E. D. WHITLOW & CO,, Iiaimrtcrsaud Heaters in FUUNITUHE ! and Upholstery Goods, Eint-st., 3 doors lielow Conner's Hull it, Al.BWV, OKCGOK, Kui')S eonslantly on hand tor side Black Walnut Parlor and Chamber Setts, Painted Chamber Setts, Dining room and Kitchen Furniture of all kinds; SOFAS, LOl'MiKS, SJ'KlNll MlTBKMMA Pl'Ll' . KCBKKA IIKI'S, ItorivlM. HA1US. HLI.STKAI S, TABLES. STANIiS. BCBEArs, WHATNOTS, 1IKACKETTS. &IOk CASES, SKCKETAIIIES HESKS, ETC. Upholstering- In all Its branches. Orders lllled with luniupLness and dispatch. Kepalrinff Mamiruetiiriiig done to oi-der. fciTliood ilelivorcd t n any rl of I lie city UiTAil onr work warranted. jpj) Give na a Calt and Examine onr Stock. COFKLNS uuulu to order on short nut In). K. 1. WIUILOW 4 CO. Kebnairy 9, "It-it CASH paid for WffKAT. OATS. IHIttK, Mutter und Kgg, by W11EELEM. at Sliislil. llv , rf ,, , . ... ..Ii'.ia; s " Mountain Bulm. I 1 Colds, or Liver ComPUln'i)l,,;I''A!: i u iviuabl, im. maar bivo tW.-i 1 l.i' I(u ...irll. I UT ra-ant.aeiii .i i w iniTuu.vi.slul MUUtmiwm stT'Mt. in MiM Yui n Sti u s.-Among the re nlies to advertisement of a mnic timi mittce for "a ciudid ite a orgud! music teacher." e a vacancy hav iug owurcd by the organist's re-igua-tiou, was the following : "iicntVnien. -I uolUvd yom-a lveitiaMiicnt for or gailM, and iiiu-ieteaeher, either lady orgeuttemin. Having been both for several year, loll', rou my service. Si.w lU-U.VV isFURS! runs; rpHK BltilKT I'ltn lis runs ! PAID IN I'ASll lor till kinds i i i lls. nv lll.MN. Vl It Nil Jt 111. Albany, Keli. I.I. I'KttSONH KMIWIM, tliem-elv. l l,..ii.. tit .! iinfli.iMl 'ii.- I Att, ri ilesled lo.llll nil I lull'. .' eio lie-Ill vvillmill ehiv. MRS ItllllHiKFAIiMKlt. All o'iy, Man h s, i-ri--.'7 j SI'KtT'ACI.KS. MOXKY CIV XOT BI V IT, FOIl SIGHT IS PRICELESS! But Ihe Iliniuoiiil pi eiii. I, s (truivrve it. will , lirK NOW pri't'.R A I5LA3S TO THK ?T niClic whieh is nrououueed by tlie j most .ele'inile 1 ontie'uiis ot the world to tie tlie inosi perfect, nainr.il, iirllltelul help I to Hie hmnatl eye ever known. Tin y arc ground mi I er our own sillxsi'vUlon, at onr own auumfaclory, tn New Haven,aiid are so eoiiflruelc I Itial IllO eore or center ol the lens conies ilhvetly in himt ot" tliecyc, producing a VhKAtt VM blftTIXCT VIMON, As in Hie mitliml, healthy slirht, and pre venting all Ulipleiisaiil seiisaiions. stieli a iJlimiH)rhia and waverhtw ot -i.:lii. .'.izzi iicss, ote., (H'eiiliar lo all oilier- in use. These glasSOU are lUHlllttlU'tlllVfl Ironi Ulb nufe erysial peliblis uictted t.eltier. and lerive tlieifltllirte, "lltttniond'oii aeeoutu of their liar liies-un l l.rilliuney. Tlie are niotOlteil in Ihe ine-t lnamier, at our own ) iiianntact.iry. iu u I Mjlesnf cold, silver, steel, rutilier anil shell friunes, of iliehe-t .iiuiity. Their UntahiHtyvnu not Ik' sin-j nasse.l. and iiieir llnish in such as will sull Hie niiist fa-li'liou-. None genuine iiuiesf hearing our trade-uawk, stuinped ..n i (iverv frimie. I t'orsnle by the principal opticians and i jewelers, thrntwlinnl the .ountry. Maim- i ! fitctarod hyJ. K. ! ii.cr A Co., practical opticians, New York. For sale only by i Tl l l S iu;. 1 1 iii.its. Dealerfi in waleti. -. elocks. jewelry, silver ware, etc., Albany, UlVgon. I Kutered lurordlni; to act of ( 'onxii'ss, in I tlie vear 11!), I .1 K SeeneerA ('....in tlie i ierk".s oiliee ol' lie' llislricl ( ourl of the f t'uifed Slates, for I he Southern Iiistriet of . New York. My8 SAHU I'Wi'lOtiV. Bl'lUiKKS, ATTKNTION'! SASH, HUM), AND 1)001! F A. C T O K V . a. II. AI.THOCSK. w. i. e. CHOI. U.VCKK.NKTO. Airiiorsj; a o., I.yon Street, on the Hiver Hank, AI.KANY.OIIEiiON. Keep on liun 1 a full assortment, and are prepared to FUltNISH TO OltDEK, Ioor., Sa!i, Blimla, Ti;ld!!lM's, UIKl Such as i icon n. v si:t n.i & miction MOIJ, I Of nil sles. WINUdW AM) DOOR FRAMES, Fluorine, Siiliiit;, And All otherkliKUofKiillflina- Material. ALSO: IMIEI'AIiEli TO HO MILL work, furnish shaker fans, ri-.'nv shakers, duel Ion fans, drivlnt; pulleys of nnv kind, at our factory on Li on nit ion the river hunk , next lielow Markbiuu's I waodintise. ALTIIOl'SE A CO. Al Miiiy, Feb. 10. IStfJ-U i'A I'KX f JlKlili INK. HOLLOWAY'S ' Sj" 1.. E?ery M aa Itts owi Bynciai ll ?. W)Rt,with oentn. ETWylXMor jn- , ow'W" .TthtiirMl, Sua oa it ; none jihuuh wlthonttt. .VMHOOfl ft. r. Caamcit Co., fcJ Pwprtotora, nan minajcj,cafc JIJ Bole A(feni ior me ntcuiwrnamw -r DRY coons. L.UIaiu. N. E.TouiiK. J.Bonawa. BLAIN, YOUNG k CO., Wholeaalc and Retail DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC". Agcuta for All Kind of AGRICUTURAL IMPLEMENTS SKWLYO MACHINES, And the Celebrated Bain Waon ! BLAIN, YOUNG & CO., FIRE-PROOF RR1CK, First Street, ALBANY, ORBCrON,