Independent Republican STEAK PRINTING OFFICE, Below Sesrle's lintel, In Mirky d: Lamps' Building, ar-11P, ± e..J ettelOvif rm./sumo xrurTurastur, IT x9wmcsr.; mot- KOWA COCITT, PENT/., UT ' • H.H." - FRAZIER, AT $.1,517 A TFAI, 17# ATMAliqz. Rates' of , Aavertisfili. . 1w ;2 13_11/ 1 131i2 mlAini§m 11 y 1 squa t icitt4 - giro 76 1 0011261225 , 1504450055 11 2 f•quarev, 1 00 1602 00 2 5014 0 , .5 0111 040 1 1500 squarest - 1 5012 2.sin 0013'1316 ()Orr 60112 i„, r ...,,00 4 P.itzw+4 l ,l Y (ovii 0104614 6ttiS 00,0 Ai 16 0124 00 Half* column, I s iv ? ,30p0 . One column,. . .._ - 20 v 0 :400 ...... Twelve !into of tliiv vim type, make alvluttre. fnest Tim, Cf VA. Ire trt,,,—.Aer.:c., i • ' 1... - IrAtt.rcle.tiow{lll.yellie r ooky 4...1,01...., i1.,..e. , 0g itrira:A-raw v. AtZ....1 34/31.0.1 i i.arge. Pod , not. osepriqnr . nv. Inwrted auz.vativh. tube( Le lianiSal an 1 nar thy nwrOttg. Job;ilrork.—The Mike of the liiorrixorxr, iF 111 w :;Tr.ma t , AT ER A IargrISAND PR5 , 0,..01 ot with.. el.; avmots. :arataa d. r 11 atarls, 1.41"4,. r,..ista,tx. 4c, xiU t, amity 'tad picat,Ttly. ' ' atul ConstAloc. Blank?, trArts,l..ckt and I , re "oh , . at Ite Limltztort4-NrlitrytilteAs otcr. BUSINESS CARDS. ''a'. Ci'Sl73 • • Wi ll iam IL Coo per & Co., ' RAsx Ems. in pawl: voopti2 r Whee one door cwt frotu sir-et. ,Mutirpne...hi s te 9,•LYarAir, • ••• • , DEALETC in rhiritufand Det•Kke!t 2 Vrti.t.,, 1n eke! :N.t.h.:l. 3,3613 {1 eta . I.4aters. taus s, Pie% 1.1 it,frtshltet•ppt of on tier,. (le:1m '...1,?.. - romilortiv•trz, utv't e•.,71 tittlo aL^a clue Eat:si hotter, W•verly, 2C - V. • S. Y., MOT H. Garrott, 71 . 0 LESA LE RETA PEALF.IITrI rjA Iv r41LT..t.c.... Zaw.lla rout tuot. Fria t'• Wire. k.. 1, eb the best 14 . 3.r.d0 or Fiou.r by the Saak or t05114,4-torreto, at. ttee . 4.scft tuarket price% k) the 145,0 or 1,..re1L1 onle, MeTtimitt. amt 14-410. n. ':/I be prompt Ir atteadal Cult vest umitt.K94l . ot.. a:I kinds At Farma..l,4,cr th.:r „New I . A.,.lLuch 1b43.4y • • ' • O. P. - Fordbizn, %VA I'ACITRE . P. • 5A.1,11q4.1TAvr... - r_,& slrralms /Mal,: CAI:MAUL. TRIM YUAN to all Its bhop trt. • heldai Krekral...*l•Nartnr. • • - IfoLtrox, Yard; 4 ' _ • A IL - • • ...- 31.1ZrZil n eaRZIA : fdlt o lf:ff t s. 1 .4 y .7171..IDI A nd THLWES. r Itilfunl,Jurtaryjn. M2F=!I STILL omitlenmhtlbe M tirACTUr.i.. of all acne' Ale= of edItN,LAUF—s. fr, the t.e..1.14v1c of W0rkm...1.4apan.1..:11...1...-t mate:tall% at the well known gazti, re few mods east of Seariefo li.rtcl , in Moat:vie. where will Le happy to wa ttl cAIIr atoll who-want aaylhhala 31witrmw, I' , ..p . tealc, 15. .1.0;..a.' -ly •H. D. Bennett BOOS a13. - DEL ScuLk7,..s , •Aodraeigaoua County Ts, respretful lr to.Culai thepeople .41% uctlellooonFul ocKgliborlogeonotioe 1144 tie )e preparedto Liod Portuo .I=l. mut Mouth tmdDocalr old D. l- --S.. Fun= tredve Pezi0.t.'941.1300k... lc., fur D. trtzett. • Sopt.l, ITUL,..tt William R-Simpson; • WA:ll4lrl2EPAlßTS,lutotWoonkoil ft.r the pot obi yore lkytli the moot stilt! Warkatra. be fee l : conlolemt that hr on en the nag aalcuttlohi on abort mad- All Work warranted to R!rr .11sihadon. Jewelry rttoireal ocoVy ood n.-okootle boy iu itorl .111Toorefort owore,corner of 31atuoad Tam below tieskyllatei, *on:roe...ll" W. B. SiariM has alkiLed farm," for taw time, and I ca rte. act old I. tii lll ggq a" a mantle and Altlfrihrottutan; van prT..-nt 14 lif. as F.,..1 work a{ en tie'doracla Mr troua . t..i7. aroi w..etbr at coaLlraelt. Toy/tads, Cum IcISM. . , W.3. A. Ca•icaxa{..i.g. 11 arm to Wm. ICeell. V. W. Baird. E. T. Itaala tal ., . rE.13. - G... ...11, U. KtgignaT, Towanda; IL b./ 1 / 4 .lWe,', L. baarle., E. D: L.': rfq.,..1. Witteaberg.aleaarage. ; ALASSOSt. !Sept. 14 15:4„-tt ~.. • . . ' - • - - Wm: W: Smith & Co:., CALILNET .151)CIL112. MX:CUrile-, - men. lierq r wastuatay. bug all Elk& '1.1" , ,t MII•e. Slop ald ' SN'anr II Jo foot of ...i..alu 7"4"l :..yeet, l't Mnr. " l=ol.2s, M39'. 7 . 1ia , ..- i3 . .. . . . Hayden Brothers; LE RFAL u tzE I TN - xp k0 . T17.N5, Walther. j. 3ltZlat ' ‘lndl.44ll, tippbeill,:i . ":;; ( f art Jobbing Meet; ..New /e41.-ly & William H. Jessup, - A ITORNESS.S.T LAW: Moszscom. Trxdoe la tin Nut IV Lama. nmar ,, rd I A - ARK. WYomang smt Lurene counties; Wm. H. Jessup, - A Tior.yry AT I.li* 'O ITA 11 - 1-11.1 i% A 3 -1/ .ti•SIONEX °VIA:CDS:tor 04 Otits, nt Net Tett...Ma:U.4 bils,thoo emoted ta kr05n0ung,.,111410117,.. oileevo Pacx I.qualt.,oteopf4tq Don. 1f.1111.41 Jettep. Bentlip & Fitch, A TTORNETY AT LAW, IOCNTI" LANP ENV' , 011. i liven of tat V-Giart Pa. u. 14. 1. Y. F,SCII. Albeit Chamberl.ba. TTORTCEY Ji":TICE OF TILE pEacr,- a C rtn•St... r", 31,9-r-r•Ac, A- Bushnell, 4 7711TVCRT.tcorl , ..r.L1.01: AT LAW. O. crrr S. w k r.v. Omit SUPT., ' • . • it= ~ I" . . WO . Grover, 11. TITYRNET AT LAW, .: tor., M10...1-itt. r2.><.. Pe!, Is the ~ ..:rt:-Cattsrocol .74t0:eir....1,1 rz . ,...., 1..a. , ...i: cbir:Jv to .- .., , ~,,,—,. f •,,,er,ll Trr.elx.... imp,. C-tr,....1 v ill rrclive j roln;7! al j,. ~,j..., ul - 1 . , 4.•j.1 NA. 44 k .."-1-..3:. :••.;,..^.. :...'t L;4.115. Proesn . ...atJ. ItC,4:-13-`: Boy!! & Webster, D r ik L,E . Er to l tto i 2;1 : n . 3.4 all (4' Muiid:r.o kal!l4, jolm W. Cobb, X; D., EING N. I YElnCl'sl' . ., clsTrtcrwr. 831.1.4.7,-,,1`,„ ut,;l tolth t4t.1." Lx P..MI 1,-Irtvc-ft.d. (31 I. •r, mac 2. Dr. A. Gifford, en. (I=.l!.lve• Part:.:.l . anaatilitt P... I,:limlwt r.tb 11..14 ,r 0”. n ~ 5,.../r1L . 1.4.1. 41.1 n X Dr. {s- Z. Dirlock. - 110 T - S7C: AND...T.7k;PON.,terrza.c.nthi.ea:eCtim.,{ 1 -A t.anD.l=llllll OFFIi2.I: Met 1,4,6az• at **ries Rad. . . Dr. Wm..L. Ricbardion Wiirl-11 reepeefetee e.sd, r•ofesqe,..,sl eee,icre I the fatsGarst.. of .4 cor_rnor and its slciaity. OYFICE es er Mul Lor.GENT:s tscrause, 111, . Dr. E.F. 7tA17177! of tho. ARTN4I3Se.- and orooyes of 1.1 " ,bagArrtrnasataitly loce.re.lll Usrx i ead. JS. 0 - 1% r ,, rat-, afXsine Yid r)0.11 ueYIJ oricette 0.. e "M. Z. May Dr. H. Smith,- sranscrs DE.Frvt.. Itcatlecre and elk,. " ' WS& nVe,l;:AlLVa4fttl%iZ'Vt)tt.:ll4'l - t Gnu) aud sue. to Wilzig de;llszteeiti .Jasruarr 1!,-..-tt - , :40--„--.-. .a. D. 91±611,- 1 - ~...,,,,-.... ELS ril l DM - 111M .1.6NT1:41$ E. PA. Of . ..at' s 61i • i shadtrartia. ii,cd. 11....N0.: ~. ..7:7,Att gylearStmAgr:. 41joinit"w:3:L4:.1'r7r & le , dlee b the A.11110.r. 1472 5.1*,:.it0el • , . B—Thiyer, DITTSICIA."C AND fi:B.G . V.iS, lierrams. r .. ccce In u ,,. v....e.g.:. ..2, t .., • Beeler & Stoddard.- riZiLLISEL nr DOOT6 k $OOl4 Ira iota tlata.n. es WAirre es, liit.ikyuc Wear taL,•riZa IlLuivl.ll.ualataw. Pa.-v=l. .O S*E L C ITO:4,MM Abel Terra INELLMIT. MEDICLNV% CHLILICALs. 111.1 u. typeindr,,, GllsCaliel. Dry Oa*, iianisram Stearaike jesch7.2 4 /I...r.flouga.2speack.. Mew* bared Ifidtrankruts. L 4.... ?Moo 5ta 400 . 2 7. Nria.o4 Chun, //Akre .20134,141, Chindler * lestnp, ' ya.rx• DRY C.ooiff,igkeilf Um& eintAbir. ramertar _ .r...1.41.e.a.ri,A.4„,,„.!.c Mrallgaz,r.. Post Brotherk ••• VN DAT GOMM. Groceries, Cembery, Mohr" D nom, Me.,, comer of um** street mei I:MiAlc Ave e . _ Sildyls. & Allen j` . iL fMny get. 4 /-::...,x,,,:-.34,7s:Z•_°u4meiTSo!4. itklialees . COI)" car store recet occer.ed Itvch 2::;2...t 5 " * 7 ` ; . _ News. Oh — ace; \ r ENV YORK CITY ILLUSTRATED 'NEIVSPA NRRS, xmlars ill, te.:, for sale at he Mont '', Lear hum! by , A. 3i.13.4.LARD. . / 1 0.4..a5e, May, 184. - . ~: , ~ ► Patruatitboot, thit igivertime. EZEZI Cl/ .. . . . . . .. , : • . : , . . .. . . . • . , - .. , I YOL._S. 4 . ,Frtn theititli . i 'eagle:Tat The. Irctie tuousi:. . A wrmn and awfel sea, Its surges rail • la *otitis:fp, and unexplored expand From age Irt gqo around the Arctia pole, And beat-t snli hollow mar a frozen land, Whose adamantine crags behold no sail • lteeron that howling ocean to the northern gale. • ..,No ancient Capitals its shores adorn, • - With domes and pinnacles glancing royal. gold ; Bat on in , wonderful, untrodden bonnie • A - Rise tattlententaof ice, whose turrets, old As the ern:Won't; daivn, forever gkaat - Like orient pearl VOlO4lll the North's auroral beam. No treasures delved by slaves in. cavern gkuitax Lie buried underneath its hoary wave; Its wildest tetnimsa never ktlelled the doom - Cf wretches sinking to re watery grave. - Resounds not there the combat's-baleful trump, Nor battieemoke etudirbudsita midniglii's starry pomp . The pipe as hen the choral stars sang ftirth.. Their jubilee throughout th' 'eternal am, Still limees the desolate ocean of the North; its-waters broods primeval dark, Mysterious twilight,throbbibg with the chime Uf enustellitions ringing our the march of Time. Perchance thb hero of. the British Iluch-weptouuch sought lor,slumbers on that coast, ilis faithful mintrades by Ids side ; the while • . For noble heard that perished at their post Tio,drztry winds sweep tier the angry.'sarga, And with a melancholy music chant their dirge. Ay; what a sepulchre for hero brad The stars, tatulyiugliaks, light up his tomb, Ifajestic bergs, like angels,.watch the dead, Arid ever upwards through the polar gloom Most solemn and sublime the wild wind rolls The grand cathedral hymn for the departed souls. gistig'o goof. KELLY and. 1 . stood ,by the brook—the brook that ran like a zigzag stripe of silver through a shrubby meadow; fluing red and gold in . the.early autumn.. rkhe glow-of sun set drifted-likes erinisr.rn mist over -Nelly'a white robe, and as she turned her head to wards me, I atom that the ivory of her.throat Was stained by the same pink s light. Iler straw hat'avrinig by its broad ,green ribbons 'from her atm; and the heavy braids of her sea brown. hair s falling-over th 0,1,1410 comb of wrought, silver thatoras almost. too alight to confine than, dropped their rippling lengths upon her shoulders.' . . Alt, my lover!'s heart, beating. high with love and tenderness, called NellY.bqutiful, 'though 1 knew. all the while that no eyes but partial ones Would ever have seen bet -so.— Tier festureshaf :to air of chiseled, regulari ty—her complexion, though fair, was pale— her. white forehead was quite too full and high for feminine beauty. Her mouth was no rosebud—its 'soft crimson curve' was .not dainty enough for.that: But .her - eyes had something in their depths that reminded me of the flowing of the clear, bright waters at our feet; a sonni , sparkle and a shadowy darktuffte, that sometimes poured their full radiance upon me. front under the fringed shelter of their lifted lide, quite dazzled - me into the belief that they were • nothin , ,r more yr less than stars imprisoned in littl; rings azure.. The hair drooping back - in heavy curves from the whitencis of her full fore head, had a-tint like the under side of 'a fob 'kn's wing. The slightest possible flush o f.' color Jay &ways on the rounded oval of her cheeks—a color at once so faint mat so fresh, ')oul,riould think of nothing but apple blur- j somf while watchieg it come and _go upon her face. Der slender figtni had a mellow arp.ce in e k ery outline-:-her—but what's the goitg any further? I might earry toy descry:ion forward f trever, dear reader; WA % - ,.0 would never see her as 'saw .her then the brtzoksddle—Qtanding so near me that 'he hernsof her fintu•rit:g. garments touched ntv feat—the reflected fight of th? Mood-ltd u-c't pouring over her like a mil baptism. We had been to lkinor about—about-1 hardly bite to tell what, the subject was -so vr-ry 'and introniantiti, for a pair of lovers be discussing—about noses.. Some thirtanggested the topic, and we were bn<III deep iu a merry c-ontroversy up o n the re spective merits of the darerent sides.' 1 the olfaetory orstans.di.tributed among the hii man _family....‘ Long noses, short no.,:es— ktraight rsseaand_clooked noses—flat noses and humped noses—thin noses, and thick noses—oases big and noses little—hooked noses and pug noses—all came- under our laughing er:LICIBM. Now Nelly's gpse, be it known, had just the daintiest idea in the world of -aspiring sksorard--searaely enough tribe pereeptilile -but just sufficiently to give an arch, pi quant expression .to her face. 1 told her of it jocosely: GOodittessgratiOns, the tempest raised AL—Never, joke withlt, woman about her looks. Thi dickens may bo to pay if ou do.) You will notice that I have departed Erom the stereotyped methud of story.writers„ and thrown my moral in at tho commencement. 1 am not eccuatotned to give any such in structive turn to my articles, and was afraid 1 should forget it. • Nelly resented it. Although I had not thought to offend, the flushed face, the pouting bps—the indignant spiirkle of the dilating eyes, shOwed me that Telly was not only wondepul.r - nek, but provoked at my im pudence. • •She avowed that her nose didn't taro up particle—that nobody had ever, insinuated such a thiug_befure-Lthatt her nose was-'not any worse looking than some other klks's mires she bad seen is ber life. (I knew ,y ths-Wal in winch she glanced at mine—a Roman on the largest scale—that that shaft Was aimed at we.) She said her .Dose war decidedly a Grecian, ns'anyone with . -half an eve might see—that Ned flictqa had said so (Ned Hinton was • sat of a rival of zeine ; I hated hires and sbe knew it)—that if I couldn't get anything beta- to do than to find fault +frith other people's looks, she sho'd advise me to go where _folks relished each meddling impertinence 'better than she did. How long ber :pritty red mouth could have discharged liutifitt insiacken tor:tent of indignant vEords,ldcitet khow, for I inter rupted her gently : • "But, Nelly, my delar--" • - "You needn't call Me year:dear l• I won't be diared by any suChigreet, Cruse ; disagree able man 1!•: -iffy nme turn 'Hp, -indeed ! I 4.11 'you it's strait* as en arrow. , - • • ..Why, Neill, I know Ws only just, the slightest hit in the World-41;e nierest trifle— but there is,no denying that it does turn-"'- Agreat - wide•opki a p44t ) ...ii‘ blue eyes cheacd the sentence ' . She turned ber back to. we is a hilt; shrugging her shilirlderi -. 6 .lFinEt.bbki":4,,M't:s`-i'ktfltNta ,- .AdAtizo . V. -&4'm:g.4/t's-imb",:-,00 MEI angrily ttiaring with a Jittle defiant -mo tion the scarlet leases from a bush that grew beside 14r--tossibg them upon . the . brook, uod.watehitig them as they, floated awahlike bubbles bt tire upon its bosom. I . wititedra few moments, sod aod ,then bad my "brand coaxing upon be arm- She , shook it cafspiceMily. • /r .. • " Ne 4 !" . She del not answer me—only . a handful of the Ilatnwcolored leaves upon the Water, and set her dainty like_ together as ate did. it • " illy !" • . . , ..Ar.otliet little aloud of fiery• foliage, put• tered gently down to the brook. ~Nelly maintaintld a frigid ailenm. .' Nelly Heath; you ems little vixen V,' " Awl tau, Cheliter Milt area great. un mannerly stupid I , My Wise is no more of a prig than yours; and you know, it." . J.' 1 didn't say it was, Nelly." ) "You did !" I didn't!" " You did !".• - ".1 didn's!" Wordtrran high. It wawa regular out._ and-out loVers' quarrel. Nelly loeked up as . though she bad a good mind to bite me, and I—ungallant fellow—it I could have acted my pleasure, would have •shaken the little tantalizing witch half out of her senses' - A blank silence , of many minutes. Sol. Sowed; Nelly twisted her hat ribbons MlMl her slenderfinger4 while I, confused sand ir ritated, fuiiibled away at my vest pocket. . - Ae 'luck i would have it, my fingers came in contact with a folded_ paper, and a sudden flash of recollection, forgiveness, and &light, over me at the touch. In r, it was a ring. .A ring I bad. bought for Nelly that very 1 had forgotten to give it. to her before ; but now I would make apesm-offer ing with it; I thought. .• 1. drew it quickly .from its resting place, and, unwrapped it care 'fully. , Nelly caught sight of it as the light glimmered ,on it. ller head was averted in itantly. - "Come, Nelly," said I, reaching out my hand,.” whe,re'a the use of ,quarreling 1, Let us befriends." The averted-face wee thined. towards inc a trifle—that was all. "See,' I have aons,ething for you, Nelly.. =. Will yotkattept il l"_ The head moved another trifle. I saw her steal a-sidelong look from under her lashes at the ring, and a ghost of a •smile rippled across the redness of her exquisite lip„ai.l,- crowded the fairy circJet.on the end of ,ply little linger, and extended it towards bor.— Then she gate her head a bail hty toss, as much as to say she would not, be conquered so easily—:.drew down her tealures into an expression of-thermos profound indiffermice, and , yawniug with-a pretty affectation or wea riness, looked innocently up the-brown wind ing path' that led,to-her keine.: T 1 knew the battle was more than half won, and with a,tluicki-daring tnotion, naught one of. her hand4abd, prisoned. it in mYI grup— there was a short struggle—a little , burst of laughter that would come, in spite of h'er ef• forts to restrain it, and then I released her. The ring wiU, glittering on une ut her taper fingers like althread of sunshine. She did nut thank me, but stood cogaettishly her head tipped - very archly on one side, the bite lids droving till their lasbesdirkened her cheeks. I A bashful color driteisi into her face—a smile 4 hell pleased, half pettish, pro oked her nitiuth, end she drew the slender golden eircletlheekward and forward upon tier linger with a childish air of uncertainty, coyne_ss, and-embarrassment. All at once,she looked up into my lux, opened her Wile eyes to a dazzling width s and arching her brows with IV - coaxing, a g grieved manner, pecti;Larly her OW 11. Then she stole a ;title soft hand forlard, and dropped it, .with a Sly. fluttering, motion, like the fall of a white dove'si wing, upon my arm. "M y ni.oti dueshtt turn ap, dot's it, (le!' it. 7 . Say no. there's a dear, good boy." Chellie M as a pet mime she had given me,' weause, a: she said; Che4ter acv en hard to -speak, and Cliet was a disageeicable nick 111011e. "Really — , Neil:, I 'amt tell'a fib to you. Your nose is jilt the sweetest, s prettiest.dear. est little nose ih all Christendom—l think so truly—but, for all that, I must say that it has a slight, a very' slight—but what the deuce Neill 1- Why net.si you get so angry about it 1" She had snatched her hand from my arm while I was speaking, and a quick rush of angry blood suflused her face as I finished. " I fere, take back your old ring, you hate ful, cross creature ! I won't !ear it!" And the drew it off With a gestnre ,of proud "dis dain,Yeached towards me. "Take it, I say." she added,-with a stamp of her slip pered• foot, seeiligi made no movement to accept it, "or else l'll--" She held it threat eningly over Oil brook. " Very well, kiss. -It is yours to do what you like with." i I folded my arms haughtily, fur I htu) my shisre of pride as well as she, and slip had rotised it. "There Is no great loss, I have - beard, without some small gain. I shall at least...team in what estimation my gifts a mo re held. - (That will be Seine advan tage. A scornful movement of Nell s arm was my answer. The ring fell into the dimpled water. There's/as a bubbling sound as it wound slowly dOwnward through the silver tide ; andswe bid' watched it with a sort of sympathetic fascination till it settled, a tiny told speck, on the pebbly bottom - of ,the brook.' The waters were shallow, an d Sitigie dip of my arm might have saved it.— Rut I would have scomedlo act so boyishly I was thoroughly', angry, and drawing ' Myself proudly up, I stalked away with the air of an insulted emperor. Not Wore.' sew the rapid cloud that _I passed' over Nelifs . face, however. 1 tarried that with me for a tri• umph and it comolstion. Strange all myty • leen . ); !had not walked' half a dozen rods, before my wrath was en. tirely dasipaied:l lore& Nelly Muth to distraction, and Nelly Beath' loved • ml:" W by should I tafresueb Child's play to heartl Were we'not entragell !Orem 'and' was not that the first doffereneeirei had tiler itnoirn Shunld I le a- morncia"s anger conquer years of it:We t -Ltd toirkliet bear witty' her '4uetries 'and coeivisbneas wee'l be relation- I;rotin hopcd tito hold towards befit ' 1 wasashaMed niyPilf, /IQ turned to retrace myatePs, vowing, ai I did soorith a rash of loveable tioderrief' re, 'to reomeile bek arspifaritt hesaslL 7 ' 01 7 1.4 7 • Bag i gbagargit'l lid lair t' in prise I would sed what aha was doing-00t1 ,- ,MONTROSE, - 'pA„:. , trioll.spAy, .4:u*,;,3:..-1.9.- my sudden and angry departure , bad affected her. So 14401 e-back noiselessly by a round. about path, dropped down quietly behind the yery Lush from which she had . torn. the leaves so petulantly.a few °moments before, sod, pushing aside tbe branches, glanced through. ' Jubilate! I could:have tissed her with delight. She knelt on the bank,one rounded ffrin bared and dipped even to the curve of her-polished shoulder, in the , brook,,over Which she was leaning eagerly. She was try ,ingto reach the'rlifg, knew, but the waxen drin„outlhiing it§ firtit;'ripe whiteness in the Water, WIIR all too short for the tesie—hersat tenipit was a' failure. "What al ridiculous little gooney I am," heard het:Whisper "to get so ex aited'ibout nothing. ' "Aril:4'lol he think of me'? Bid, any Way, "htf, - Oughtn't - to hair. tiald'lo . Atilt my 'hose." n ere she threiv herielf back with iipatit of exhaustion. aure it dat': turn Up's bit, (she pouted, and with a disturbed smile, drew her hand doubt fully over the queStlonable organ,' flattering it with a comical. gesture;) if I thought it don't." And with this conseling exclamation, she returned to her task. ' In'her eagerness;-she furgot to steady beritelf:'.. The yielding turf gave way beneath her 'Weight, and with a &hit cr3, and iroih}tattompt to save herself, she fell forward into the Water. llefOre 1 had time to'rouse from -my po-sturel, she hads,struggled to ber'knees, looking about with a glance that ire*... made up of fright, chagrin, and mirth. She shook out her saV nitated hair, and a shower-of pearls reined down upon her dripping. shoulders: Then the air trembled with the merriest, moat de licious laughter that ever issued from human ; I sprang up andconfrcinted her. :Bey face reddened instantly, and,* made en ineffect- tint attempt to rlse ;• 'but her long skirts, (hoops were not yet coma in fashion) were tangled in a clinging, untnimageable mass be. !math ber, and held berrdown.- At first sbe looked as if she hardly ;knew whether to laugh or cry; then ,the ludicrous. ness of her situation recurred to her again ; and another mild trill of merriment rang through the meadow. • - . . . "Help mioutiatellie." I folded my arms with a.grim smile of sat isfaction, and replied t.. . • , " No, Idiss,you are on,your knees to. m=. now, and I mean to keep you there a while. Our pcwitions are ref : WSW -from- what they were a few momenta ago.- You Must prom ise better fashions for the .future, before I help you."• - • • But, C'hullie„ my dear—" "Yuri rieedn't cal so your' dear. Ilion% be Jeered by any ,30;11 little shrew." shall droWn.— Citellie, du help rue."' . "On one condition."' "What is it . r \" You shall say 'yes to-the next three ques tioni I shall alit you." She hesitated. , "1 won't make any such proMise. If.You wasn't a monster you wouldn't stand there go coolly. I tell you I'll droWn If . yon aren't '' • • good.' "Do, dear. ' I should like to see - you do it in two feet of ventilr." CVellie; dear. Chellie,4,:he said it, with a little grimace,) I promise." " Weil, thenidon't you think your nose is pug - --a horrid pug?" . " No—l'll silty here forever before I say yes to that." "Alf right, madam."' And I turned to leave. "ChuMe, come beck. I &let know bet it is a pug,- now, but it ever I get on dry laud again—" "That won't do. Does your nose turn up?" " Yes, it . is turning up at you this momont, you obstinate old t,yratit." _ _ Very Well answered, :Hiss Nelly. Now,. for the second question. Du you love me better than anybody. e 1* e in_ the whole world 1" ""i4" " Y-e—n-o—re r s! I'll pay you for this when I get able." , .. "All right. And now for the third and last. Will yQU marry me in six weeks fruit to-day I", Nelly's brown head drooped till her crim son cheeks almost burned upon the water.— Then she looked up reproaChfully. "For shame, Osellie." But 1 was merciless. • I had been tortured and tantalized and coquetted, with long enough.; I would have my answer; "I suppose you" don't like to give. me a' plump 'yes' for that. 111 be kind ; if you think yes,' but can't say ft, just put out your arms to-me, NOY, dear. " There was a atniggle-1 saw it daguerreo.: typed in her Am:- Then, al if from a sud-', den, irresistible irapulse. slue made a loop of her white arms, aid 'vaulted them up to my neck, I stooped put my head under her snowy yoke, thriw• one arm around ber shoulders, e nd drew Liter - up, half laughing, half sobbing, into my arms. "Now get-the ring 'kw sue," ale said, struggling from my embrace. • " But the water is so riled, I can't see, Nelly." "Just try—thee a darling.", I was willing to do almost 'anything to oblige her just then. So I kneltdonnybere ehe had , knelt before me, and • bent forward, looking long and searchingly.. into the die. turbed waters . I , could 'see nothing- but the muddy. waves. 'So I told, her. J not' then felt her two hands upon spy shoulders.; - - - 'a liL Ile, quiet posh, a Merry' bitigh,o'trium phisn t eiflPPing bf Nelly'e rosy pal Ma—and; reader, (gracioug:linows hoW I hate to rim lt)1 was floundering in the brook.• "I told you I'd have my revestki—l told you—yins iiranitee 'Now bioW'Slo 'you feel '1 Illy,•nose duets': turn'oP= - 1 *Nei ' l °" Y °°, better than anyixsay In the wOrld, worn marry you 'gather' tog np ber,4ripping..akirto r she bounded • A restrdentare liteerwommrbas jaw " led tip pint! desk and teat : lkeabove: is Mrs; Cberterldllt.:--44outukittusk me l by tbs itersz-ON- num.?) t beef sheltpuDsl -131 is esri 4 Most tell.,yeuVnvitdeur' random' , that Mt, nose filets peg+-tbst itheforridy dream ~tyle, • -Wilt, so be it her, node 40,14 turn P. 5.'SEe list ilou fn el;Ohtdifl 14 fhb renter:)' :Nei; ribsd ii c4tisr.l *telt 14;b7 -Cr cradle. Adicu. . ..' • ... ~. . . . . .... . ini , .. ..,, , . . . .. ~,. ~.. .... . .... ...._ ..... , . .. ~ . . . .. . EIN Coma to the woods, to the woods stray, For this is Naturc's holiday. • She hath put on her robe of green BroidenetLwlth dowers of richest sheen. Come to the woods, dear little child, ° With voice so sweet, and look so mild ;. Fund Nature's lap is spread for, thee, Hound in,. bound in with a shout of glet! Come to thownodo, thou gentle maiden; .'ihr Young heart with love thoughts laden— itfortUat thou hidden bhainta discover ; Thing along thy proud' boy-lover: he'll gaze into'the violet blue, • And say thine eyes have a brighter hue. He'll find the fair anemone, • tv And call it fitting type of thee. Ilionstouiss, like purestliemis, Bell twine =id thrileatiug curls, The little, delicate !wawa, 'The secret al his heart AA telt ' And thou wilt blush like Ili . ..Mountain pink, Such pleasant draughti of bliss to drink. 0 the woode, the woode.forlore att. meet, Then hie &wept+) tit' wild retreat! 'Ye sorrowing ones, who weeping gave The loved and loving to the grave, Couto to the, woods and solace , find, 0, learn that Gal is good and kind. Pr he who watched the germs of flowers Through all ti.e &eery w i nt + . - r he,o4, l'hy buried buds &freak will bring' rn the resurrection Spring. • Sad chThi of poierty and woe," ,• rmme where the graceful lilieslgrow, And trust in Lim whoseloviereare Doth give each dower a robe so,fair. Thou houieleis one, thy lone heart bring .wt where tlia litiW spatinws slug For lie who gave to each a nest, • Will briog Shoe toe home of red. Come ye who joy, and ye wbegrieve, Where th' birds and breete soft music weave, 'And read the lessons, read with care, By God's own huge? written there. c4taff-nitd-Jatthel ppm. THE work of the Spring of 1859 is-finished,. and the labor of schisol visitations' is before sne.• Nearly' or quite one thousand miles are to be traveled and as many schools visited in the different districts of-the County as time wilEpermit. This journey purpose making on foot—walking from school to school, and from town to town. _ • have chosen this method of " locomotion," for several reasons : . - • Ig. lc- is more convenient. • 2d. It gives me a better opportunity. of mingling with the people of , neighborhoods through which I pass-4-bere being , a feeling in &linear every man's mind which leads hitu, instinctively, to e xtend, hie aympathies and attachments to one who is "_plodding his wea ry way." sooner than to one .kho choosey the seemingly more pompous mode of horse and 3d. It is more healthful;. which' is a con sideration not to be -overlooked. ' Many a man buries years of his life in .a premature grave because be will not exercise , his phys ical systein_as much - as the laws of his being demand. Or, in other words, to make, it still plainer, laziness has. a strong tendency to kill . men physically and intellectually; and I might add inorally,toooor laziness. is what the old•lndian termed "original sin." There are:other reasons that might be giv. en why the mode I have chosen is ?Felt:ra tite, hut I need not ezinmeride them here, as the mod of every sensible ,insu will sugge,it enough of them, in addition to those . I Mae given already, Sully warrant trie ins ciiiiia ne upon this mode. During any journey ings, I intend to take notes of what I see, hear, think —of what oth ers think, or sar, at lea 4; if it is your pleas-' ure,, rnish such portion! of them its' limy be thought-so be somewhat Interesting !to a share of your readers, for publication in four Journal.- Of course, as would be inferred. I shall have something to say about Schools; Etiu-, cation, Teachers, ike ; but I shall hardly con sent to confine myself to these subjects alone. Agriculture reasonably claims a share of our attention. Free'Schools and Agriculttire are indeed the Joseph and Benjaitrima our Pea ple, and he who now "sells the one; into Egypt" shall one-day • have-the sett - it - action of bowing down to him, and of accompany ing the otherin his search after Knowledge -at Joseph's most tionntiful treasury.. ' 9ne of cry leading ohjecti in writing these mites is to aid in inspiring the young men of our county with am intelligent; enduring love for not only ;the theory, but the iftiiclice of Agri. culturc—not Allah' a 109 e the politician and dernag4gue his for it,' which hi very 'sure to culminate just previous tei'election. i but that nibbler joie which has root' deep d o wn in' a' ctiristian regrt, and ithieh'snys, "Here is the true fiela Of, my' mission—one that Invites me to ati active, a glorioup,a triumphant man hood—one that shall crown-my life with use. Mums, With O consistent loVe fur the welfare of mankind,' and ardent, intelligent, , christilit worahip of doetb all things well.". Seth &love as' that will have no culmination except the continual-culmination . of a giorl- I hsve a desire' to do •something towards correcting the errneteous opinions entertained by some, that'Education and Agriculture cannot live in harmonious klionship—that a good education is not neoeseary to , an agri, cultural life. 'fines could see how .hstalcto both interests such views are, they >would certainly allows "change to come over. the spilt of their dreams,7 they, would no longer. peirsht in the nunatural divorcement of .Eug from Chang. !itit would allow these . Siamese Twins, whoee true nil wion Is tnankind'is ration, to enjoy, that life and. growth hilhel . ! emulous Union which`tielther Cad, muoy, when separated from the o th er, lint igtnwitnce l leadipon, the creapdaajpdtist the_ trekr4laßei . ,d l lr4 it ,te be le4 1 0.Poloei, I and ,aebell, weeleeh, that ihis husiond is a , fop, a' drone, non 7 prpducer, and, withal, an, aristourat,, while t), wires } i(idastrious, unleiirned, and, eoluptiti l y4ilair# td the bisit'h t trieSts '"' ell ftirle:e2; uid ijife eVeu k al4eKdiiitie7'gfi biAtilenia Abf9pinisiiettiat bass; lazateis,` ittlevitinEe, and'. pridiVti without . as reason. his d'iiinetitible - fact tfiut a live pettliiteer the imPloiedinthi Other, dotititiies ei)eged lit tilituftig haielelabor` but 'in too/4 ihoileotweipihri f o r Repoirc.",. Coate to -the ilfoods •-• DT Z. A..S. 314 'Grids Indepanda.4 Republican. NUMBER ONE. =I . 99 , N0.',25. BIM ,honorablf t to • by' your brains aloce,'2,• or by. Y,our , ..waut ,of them, than th „pursue sonteluaeful •agrieulturab; or me. ,clianical pursuit' which shall ~dernand of you a share of manual; abor--actual labor With the Wadi. 'I do not.. say that" all oar eilucation his tended to such results or that such was the object of ; that ',which . has; but that the practical .iresults•laave been; in far, too, many instances, as above indicated, can not be; it Seems to me, successfully . ! And what, upon'first thought, scorns inure ParadOwaf titan alinost anythillg that a large portion of those,4rrners'439lpl who receive 'a soniewhet edacatipa, aie the victims of this unsi* and ruinous policy.' I have olten,known professinrial and. other mitt to wonder how' • young Men: can leave' thb farm, and a pleasant bome . tO seek their fortunes in the` already,over-croveded professions—how they can expect[to find sat,- isfaetion and lay in a life which has . ' alrorded the little but - disappoinitnimt ; and they leant - finally tolook upon it 'ss th e sad', yet almost certain fatality of a curiously hidden Fate. And still the young men ,rush on, 'and from the proper stand.point in life, turn and in the same way wonder atl- those who-follow thetn ' 1 I : have seldom found a man thit would not agree that such a policy etrthe psi", of our youtt min is-sadly ruinous to the ,best tereets of the country; • And all will t agree thattit is much' easier to discover the feet than to remedy the"evil. - But we are too little inclined to. lOok at the caueee:4whieh procluit suet results.- We seem satisfied Willi knowing of the result's tu4, N ‘ rheat the causes shOnld prino;p , sily *gage our atten tion: If the stream is bitter-look to the four'. tain.i • Let us sketch a picture which nearly all will recognize, A 2, youth tilleenyears ciente; the son, of a ihriftylariner has sneut seven Or eight , of the Most joyous, and best years of his life in what he considers the dull roe tine cif, the ik farm: In Spring he has ploweid, harrowed, planiekpieked stones and brash, and washed sheep; in Summer he was confined to ,hae ing, ,baying, harvesting; , and an occasional half day or , night at fisbing •' in Autumn he gathered apples, cut corn -- an d bushed dug potatoes, went a : chestnuting„ and . sttentled an I occasional husking and apple-cut., Ile ,arose early, in the morning the whole season through, at the well known signal invariably. giveteby the father, ,i come John—tingle - to 'get uP," and !talkie" , " -morning and evening, , -together with other--Chores, filled the lanter stlaw of ninny dteilsome day.„ ' i.. , . During the winter season he attended th e' "district-school" for three months, And, went through the ceremony or" "getting an educa tion ;" be Legit ,bank" in the arithmetic about where lie conunenceifthii.Winter pre vious, and proceeded to' "cipher" about as (vas he did the Winter before. He, read in the American Preceptor," or the-" En glish Reader;" - or ",Hate's liiit'ary of the Unit ed Stilys, - ," - or the "EhetoriCal header;' (but never dreamed or tltelt:heauties till he .pe .rated them in-the years of hie manhood) and his-pan:nth innocently supposed thattheir son was "being educated." •• i', , „, , And so he was; but which educated; him ,the most efficiently, the " keeping" inside of the school houSe,. or Abe training outside of it/ . All who have .had. experience of this kind can answer-the question for thatiMelves. What has really been the work (le i the schoolroom - 1- lie has learned the "tors and back part: oftWeSpettng thick, .has beta its\ far:as ;` Ileductionn .in Damn, fur four oi: live sue cesivo Minters, . and can -ii do • the. seine" inside the book mach more readily, than any ottHdc,of jt, even, if they, are of a similar nature; litii;- lor , Pleat ititioni'his fa• ther iielstiee to k 'tow the value of seventy-five of when; worth ten` shillings e bush el;) helms learne d to-write a little, arid can eall words with , olerahle fluency, (the tiMan.; ingot one' half o which he does riot umler qamt,) which is,lwith almost ilboundeij pre. sumptioh, termed reading; all this, together with a little "Ji•graphy," as use. terms it, and a very barmiest,('?) "coarse print" smat tering of the Grain nuir &Rik (instead of Gruilf, r mar,) completes' his very useful "disfriet school" education. ' • .. Now can you see anything in this picture, my friends, which would induce the intelli gent farmer, after years of unremitting toil have generously showered upon him the hies sings of an overflowing Cornucopia,. to scud his son to "the Academy," tbat4ie may ob tain there what has really been denied him at home? And what is the result of sending him there? Does ho study the branches 'he _ has failed to understand in the primary school? Not by any , means. Algebra,.Ge oinetry, Philosophy, Astraninny, Latin, and reek are there, braught in to aid in trying to cover tip with 4 'kind. or wOuld r -be-Seholar polish all the palpable 'and glaring 'defeats arising , froth the lack of an eltuitenterj , ideas. tion. nut la this all that has befallen the recent. ly fledged yOuili le Ms einat at acadeinical expansion 1" 'V hen he retuVtii fionie front 'the "Jvcatlenty;" the innocent, and,Tond,ring tither learnilhat his and leiti indeed 'forgb:i. ten how 'to "do &Cies," and that: "delicate l hands" are 110 t Compatible with - ion great a Andliarlty p ith oak' . plOw-Itrulles; and,' ht fact, sign, thit " plowing and and milking and trio ing are very, Ungentle. 'calmly exercises at'ltalt, and can only bo 'ex pected frOna the *onion' people, that haven't . , any 'edueatlon."' • •- ' • sf The &doer:Soon disecivere that he reigns . his son not as aproducer hut as a consumer itt he: can' not betioie hie' sett lost' 'to him 'yet; 86 du:ring:the next itacation he talkitO blinstaiitig itlncite, 'Mid 'having the old " Ifinneatead," And 'belitit the•itat of hif father's deelinEng years". ' " The old thin he building Wiall; and - the yotmg rtnin,iitertdiby,''coollY :•conteniplata .ing thatinalititerof those'who'llle 1 , 6 Obliga to work for allying." his panda are in, his ;Kielce/26'AV elicat i t hidniehthe (the:Miter _being thenittainental" part of hie -:pe•Hkg meeringly of .the " Otd linraisteed; 21 'nfid itiya " he ivonhinot tate . ft es•it gikitted AbliOvd• to. llvelnrlt; and thirthWiltaftstithing theiignorintaim plicity al - iliac.' old' Men" "tionid have prompt; e d. mic h stkosight9= ;r: q . • • . hose-chartged4-4.llitast upon the' farm la no longer honorable—not even respectable, In the eyes of that-'educated" (1) son. -The father pines %Veil klieNtet afthirt tafortikert ? and At"' old' lkoklee t lili tiaeitt 'tithe ilt• it =1 thing better tliatt'w ', •••` “—give Them dome land— •..- y all•s •' ' ' - 11 , 1 21 and shutter to • ••• salvo' .". *hisser to -their i"tbetter hal" ''" -41 - '. ' 'rill liixda -fern sita .o--ho#ociiiiiii,m 4 , Btolcea vas to d s llie b - Al' ill vOetpir:,-.-140 - thee . 1 Y ' ° (41-1114 P -I, k* ,,r ef i ,eCtigt, 'IF ta#..c si.- I ' s , $ 4 upon* ftliallits eong#,-)NsalS ey aiellY omit . ; th e ire/ Orliktatad.ai li beifite conclusion t "'this lanun business will be the ruination of it AO." . il .... ' i) 1 '' tilii ' I (fed K. Now therel.lp" 0 0Q 9 4 11 lb .Yr- ' A l' -- that is a victim to such cruel poline acation may e ts after , „years, ; by e & mom% chatigaltar 'biasi,ottbotg 'An's. • sensible, and laseful to himself and otberr44, hut-.•the chances .appear '..to be ;' decidedly /against him, ille finds• - at the age of twesty-cine thown•- out . upinf 'i a" , ecirld Of which he known but litti with false and vis ruff iimary ideas of)* ands purP9sl% Molli fied to pursue any Mad f business success- • fully, 411 14 to fiat lefluls r tiStifireltiolipSil- -' og his - 10 .4914istepeeskiitlitig.th millt siflt ; 11 an his own resources for pport o , that;'' life is real."' But •'4 , htit ,Is the remedy for 'ill this misidueationf", I ill tillyou.,.• If tho , father, had beta, iv - tiling t ,Ray one half the • , ' amount:a nonee,•Whic Wee'epei t t, as itho; t_ Academy, in building a üblieschool house, and employing a teach for eight or ten •I i n l lion ths in ' the ear, c a - k - bi l kivind hi. ton thatrugti o wticat ti to oupt_loil ; be' • . ‘ i r r te 6 t i tE r te c ?M in kte Pi r e*4 qoul h d li l w itil kl ear ;tind 4t th i en e6n ok 1 '''' a ding to that, before his ixteenth year dos , - Ageteulturid I , Cheml y,.. a toleiatftes , knowledge of Mecbanice,U- Air understand- - ": 1 big of GeolOyi •Minerafogy,' Many, and - Physiology, be , wouldi no have been ,03nt. ' pelted to look in ang uishu pon the wreck- of nearly ill hi! eirtbly•k ' But men think - o, they must "get rich " fi rs and then educate their children. t - •- ; '.- • • - : A-child that, has sgbod teacher and -prop. .. et home influences - will lose to.-lend -.during leisure hours. ; Let, Inverts, .; then - furnish gOod books mul l papers for their' , eialdren—. Histories,. Itkgraphlesi ant .Arewipepers, (not , Novels end •Leepers.)' j;:. • ,1 ~ If the money which is now spent in i t , drt- eating childrin away Irons born o could in rendering etficieu, t filo 'pu )lio!4191/oc , * 1 DI instead of sending the children "off to school" the schools would'be brought - to the eli,ddren. t r whien•wouldibelmieb inor ,satisfamory and uieful to all concerned.! ; • \ -- • I shall trylih subsequen "‘P4nt's" to nay=, , diode what . I 'helidve 4.0 -be some; of the :, Means necessary to be employed in briuglng - about such a`result. In some parts of • our country, the people are earnestly 'at work In - the right waY. and a careful consider a tio n of the subject by' the eeriest aticf ihtsking; men of our county may, tend, Much ~towardhast ening us on in so. important a work as the River education of our yo th. ' I hope to be attic, nest,eek, to take l youi vu readers-on a iourney , with e-orer some of our everlastingihills," and 'down ••aomrs , of oor narrow valetii, and ! -to Ithe preparitloys ti!e ( g# l 7 to 4eAute thS porPoleAimi4 now give my attention. • IL F. 'X. - • Mil n =I litiufa liiannuine o,lll(atnre. Ix is a ,ittstpornplaint against, civAlizOiort, si thatmord is 4,.present tined, aud. espe-. clay, against life in cities, t , men are there, hi , : shut out, or rather shut in,. front sources , of sensation -the inostvure, 4 and AeriltitY :- Of ~ . I any. That people should knoi isemething of the aspects of) the earth, thy .live on ;, that -they should be fiuniliarl with the features .of at least-a portlion of its undjsguised: surface ' —with its rocks; its wooda,llorturf, its - Ifillti, at res in dui ,vnryingi l lights ~of „day F ! and • ;,' - night and they varying , :, very oftbe seasons; , - this It 11314 he sad ,ryas; clearly intended to 4 be forever a Portl i er-44A • tolveLptisil g es . , of. existence. Ilist,i 'fugal portion of tn . kind - have been obliged Act let sh even', this p • !. _ ltem . of their right...of L eib ; Pent, spi t , •n, , , the riao;litt/de l t ti4ekr 4 tiPn, and, on e other, r t A.F",4 4Pvi • • :-,far.,, artificial comfOrt,,lnien hive : JAM fo .1 - . oid With the same tribe iotitnap , ;44,:,9( . ' 1, - tl.w. • vencrahlii,facel of their noel° t tocithe ..._. 'tirr 'L. ), at , taro great,aditonitions, rif ii i te out • ~.ridi, m- ' deed, will alwSys i remairs wi h Mei' „ . •heresO ; '- ever they p:1:11 their. days--,lie . I sky, the midni ght, wind s 'the . "44's eijailige; • I ,the yellow cornfield, the ded landseiine. h And, after all;lthese ale e MageS'ef ria'turci wii •thirhave most power triT's:ti and :affeet'fus ;-, theie, of - whieh not ever.' Ci4ei''6in ' ,i;le:piiiis ' inc.' let iif the' rural . miiiitue'rit nattirefehd algo'r3f what MaY 'be:oilled htei4sPenti - ofthe 4 ' • hOrrible and idnesorne, those of tilloVit 'all if w are deniXens of 'citiek'tirif ovlntrellet to ' ~,be ignorant. Very few,lor example cai tell - the mum% of the variriu4l6reattrees,•or riis tingui.A . them from each lother - V , and , fewer- still' can recognise,'' eitherl by nem Or .esSo6 . - ation, the variOus wild fkiwe that, vele , in - - the -meadows. i Hew much s o ofsympathy . -. 5 , with nature her we not lost- by not knoke- -. leg, with the shepherdi on ' handcart% -the sig ns of the weattter--,what theyclouds say. '-' When they hurry 'so,.,,w,hrst, ,in.an these osd lions of the cattle, and why he miits,_ 011 down the : hills T ; , And then - -Ito - "among ius experience, iilire`by - rart; snif f this'iitati iem of those scenes Isdtel ling Iti b " its, of flct On ) —the dark isodkrolitat,yrrionil With''thelight glimmering ih 'the distarioe; the' fierftil 'My.: °use in the dePt i lis *O jif I a '''or the - rotes breaking of - tfi , i Ailtves. "at • mtdnight • against the clikerxtte `:; In that single ride froriti l Ayr :irk, ler e , agree with a' wr ter :, t er inamottal Tam ' w I mi italicit! ; Witches, than m‘t-of lame. Ararth -British Revies. • , Tit Quaker )1: PK/180SW ,_........ of , i BMW Ari v..... . Quaker poet ofi, Ann ~ let 'Friends' Yearly 'Wei dphisi. re.. candy, thus shmuribes. .1 As'mostfeOple lo iii7lB . notzfa • min of the' world. ' ! of' whit, in common parlance, . winiety,' , -, tie lives7in retired ' - ion, 7 with. • &younger sister who; like ......aseichrunpar. mimer tied. This sister is endowedsi t ittgetdul7as '7, - *ell as her brother. - .Like- ll bachelor's, Whittier has his , love story; You hau..oeJy to read'his poeme to tenetude thst,hisr7 t {tins not elegy* bei4 bylehi:,-tendell utoe,. ing, - and triniodiowas they , - theti etk9 1 , (istebarieteristio,br the peafowl laadl (mei • , heart- life. whieht - hey breathe. .1, inyi,this ti defence ot Whitti,e6- 6 01‘ 10 .r: leiNfol tP '- fie* ba chelor or an old tresifl .. one as, • too rigid Ao be mitythingAti: . an. , unguill- i, pad disgrace. Whittier., a .04 . 0 and • yin milder than the picture adLrlePresentritint iii, his books.:.lie, impresses •you as one *hose intellectual forpe it!,.00, V 0 4 1 '414 -Nei.: the vitil,_ii'lif thought .64, &Oleg .were,, minmg tbeeeeret.fountilni.Of of. ~I- 4 ., . lik pale and thin,. with abirk;. ; liirion g,4 ele set l - tinder the arch - di a hi'„gib whitel. turebeed.— 177. 'His cipression le ita .. l, ratliti 'who:tate; .and'ide mouill'loOkis r ai if it . ' won* . it-_ - 04 d r, 4116' it - 41,d 'flireVir 'tit • tender. " tliiiigs; '' Ile - aresaZWAti_" 4, ga rb; - and says " Thei"iotd r Th47'4 . fcei -- **"l gdee'oOn his &eel. thnt he iikl '; his very. ill e stilt 4,66ratii76 .. 7. 7•ltsvitddestere'tbek l44 e,ltilibli - - Olt; eil for es . il soma ore( 77 .. .77Vder brd&W ay f- - B eitd 4. 1 ) " : r . tdo .4 tLy , xlll . • t ,),' MIME 011
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