Republican Steam Printing Office, In Hawley k L &mops' Building, up stairs t . thehaepelles.f. iteptibileqq. rowan rttRY TTIGILSDAT, AT MONTROSR, HANNA COUNT, rmeA., DT ; . RAZITt, „ AT $lO5O A YEA :4 I4 IN ADVANCL CI , BUSINESS CARDk • - • Dr. W. C.• Hull, • - -1• • VillYS ICIAN AND SCROWN,Imrtm: tot hinuelf Int A 4 hom Conre.t. malty tattend to n 1 the calls of IN pir.:l4::ott. l'articular mtrlltion Oven to the tmatioent of Chronic. PI.A.VS. Atiburu ttmq. Co, PA., tkrol. 3, 1e41.4n1: j Drs. Blakeslee & Brush, AVING riasotiated thriaaelits antler thaabooit tame rot the troll ecutlou of tin dullen. of theft. Prints jolt, rtopotztptlly brier M o ir prollaidonalaertioita to the Ittrallti public, (My at the mita t taka o r I.tr. Blakeslee. ruitliroy laawtett-thelplngo. vt - t/pritqiille lantock. a. . Kr..km-rt. - • t . • F. ).• • • 1.41 DlAtock., April AZ 153P,1yi l _ - • • • ' j..Dußois, ' Jcsnct O , F TREPEACE and CONIIII;iSIONER OPIIE2DS ?or the State of Neu- l'ara, Gnat DaLZI, SaN. Ca, P. Great Beed,'Aug. tt;ISS9.-ly - •.; • • ---- - •i ' A. A. Hall, ItrANUTACTURER and M.:der:ln all klnile. a .1,1.. FURNITrRE and COFFIN'S. •.I'ilv 3111forS. Pa., A.lg. 24, 1t.:.9 Pa . • . • :-... ' _2:—. _ •, Bacon's& Weeks,' , • ' - - .. .. TAtALTALS In alt kinds oi. 'Crmeeries, Porel,:n and Ilemlrtio .l../I Fruit ` Oranirca and I.LnionAO.Outs of oil kind: Drik4l Peach. eA. Apples, Berrie t Prunes, Pickloclireetm, iiiives,Worneikers eldah Sauce, non Flat, Lard. Tallow, l'ork, :kilt, .k.e....t0. - i Z.' lsAeo x - - a i , witaxs. Montrose, !input 24, ItI.I:&.-tf ' . ' : • t , . • P, Lines,, - maxAB; I LLT r 4 , .I . I I :Itt-, Brrict Mock, ay . er r t ez . MeatraeNluly t7,18-51.,tf - I . --4.•—•, • , . -- Henry C. Tiler, . ..- .• 't. i ptiLF.ll. InTiry Goints, C. .1 7 rocerlrA, nibre'l leA. Ynnt re. Rol4nr.. 114toto nod Shook, Shovel: and Von., Stone Wort, 7,Vooden tare ant lloxinu. Ilentl of Narldstion, Puldle Avenue. , I 4 - -Alont tree, I's., Jany A...., L5:4.4 y . . . • . • - I - -. [. . • H. Coo Pe - & Co.; . • i • William :DANKEns, Successors to POST, COOPER di CO., Montrose, .1)4 Ys. Office one door nag from P. - n*lA *tote, Turnplke Street; 11 1. unarms - 0 coorrn o - -1121,11 T vict..wpi. Nontroor, JUL° A, 1549.-tf. - . , H. Gariatt, -lITIIDLESALE and RETAIL. DEALER in FLOrR. eat Ar. - Zte., Mitzoita. Pa. Falm rnom. J`mtt's (nth Will keep constantlr on hand the hest brands,fif ['hy Sack or hundred barras„ at the lowest market priel•s, aim) 'Salt ly the single Barrel or Load. All oriers from Mere Mints and ra will be promptly attendedto. used. amid or f (train, Wool,P Ls, Rides, and all kinds of Farmers tirdihice in their mason. • New Milford, Pi., Match 30, 1h33.-.Ty _ ' , - - 1 ' " • O. F. Fordham, - IIP I,7o:filltß('lMETAlNZEi`glilailletik, .i .se, trana . Shop one clor, below Neck rJr Si~~Slard•e. h 47---4.... • lion March .1.1659.‘ • ' . t' •:, , a —. 4 - 4 I. H. S' i. rt. smith. 1. 7 drew 1111furd, January 19, 1!...4J.,1y - ! ! • ' Kiteter &-Sioddaid. . DEALERS' In BOOTS lA' ROES, LentLer and Vindlngtj on Walla st, lltrat door below Searle/11101cl., • . !stsotata cattant„ O' s. ODIDAJLI). Moatroar„ Bo.; Jan. 1, 4 E. H. Rogers; .TILL continues the ItANTSFACTUEE -of all de- S- "mcriptious of SLEIGHS, WAG. O,SZS,,,te- in the best strie of,Woretteest.tueLd or the - teed Mate:USX at the well //Moa-n stand , a few rods es:rof tieent's Hotel, to = - 31eutrose, where he will be happy to receive the Utt .th all who wool aaythlne to hls line. Montrose, September IS. 132.."-ty I - 11—'1 IL D.. Benilett •• T. B . 00K SUMER, Smiley, ..ii-vlneloulria . ry ty, respectfully it/forces the people a S.Q . +Oa L.J qiichwana =A neighboring eAuntles that he Is prt pared to bind Periodicals hod fb,ohlt, and Repair old Bonita. E..W. Psuarcr. will receive Perla:llms, /loom,. a for U. D. Bennett. GiLson, Stpt,r, 11 , 55...tk • • William B. Simpson, . L !. L W.ITCH REPAIRER, hating worked tot the ptt.%l. .,' cni.h=7,. inn —l2,...?;7l...v.llficu'lr"e'ber"" .-1- • I , Juba on abort ' - notice. All work warranted to glee a....tlnfaction. 'Jewn.l. ' ' ry relyalred neatly and on reasonable terrr.e. • - ' - 6 rife*JP,e7tri t :g. d 'siftlf:trm s o'il';"l.erc ;fll4l P 2"'' P 'r t ligrers eo Wrn.,Elwall, E. W.43a1rd7..r..: D e: .- .11tontarne. ,t. tI. -Go6drlct, B. Kingsbenv,loneanda; 8.f....8et:43,0'y, I...SeatteX• Is ' - lattrop, .r. Witteabee. Montrone. - 3. Ninth:i.e. Snj.L 11,1 ld.-M --. '.• ' ' a ! . 6 Wm. W. Smith & Co., . f p l 4, 11. NI CABINET ANIXCHAIA NT FA C turrrn. Keep con Am:II y Tat, of CrotrArr Purairrar, or furp'ol,4 at short atl et- Shop 1113 d Ware Rmtra toot of lialt tme . c. • 11 tratroso, Pa., -Mayr.G, ISIS.-t( I i • . . . - • . Hayden Brothers, - 1 WHOLESALE z -c ti z ', l ', NITI'2,I. ,i'_... E ... ila : ° "" s ' wft ti.,, i '"‘ re - i ,,: h l n T u .,,'"' d 'po li • - ..mprlied - al.,e, 'X ork Jobt;lng ir}cesi „liiir Milffird, May, 1559.-ly ,11 - ' Williali & William H. 3464 . , 1 1 A TTORXEIS AT LAW, Moiraost, Pa. Pra - liv! In Stkni „tt, r.anza, BrAdforl :tVayne., Wyor,,,lng an,LI„,-aws,elj.:l: Wm.' H. Jessup, . . • A Tr ORNET ATlittr. 'NOTARY' ITBLIP, AND c03611s- JIGIL SloNElt Of DE Elkv: far the State or Ness. Yot:c.. vriii 4t.ltd to all but!uttio uttruisted tex,1,1113 seltl promptuero and r . " ~, . 1 s oeste on Public. sc.2; iv, 6=t ,- pled tl. Hon. Williw' itentrey & . ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND BOUNTY LAN OELae 'great of the 00111.11ovae, .MoLtr.C,c... Pa. 4 s. BZWILZT„ , .... . .......... Albeit Chamberlin. - ATTORNEY AS LAW. Aii'D JUIMCE c k m rae— mace oru L 1.. Post 'Co.'de Stute. Aluzrr-oz.r.. Fa. • • Bushnell, - . TTORNEY &COUNSELLOR AT LAW. °Mat over B JA. Wet' Dr ug,Stare, SrprzaAVAA rtZro7, Pd.-11y1 • . . • William N. Grover, .- -f. • T A,l°B za co rATL i ,,,,.... Loma. 31.1.V0L'111. Ptatticee oily in T ittooto, mid &votes Lima:,lf rhily to, 0.11101/201.AL C.1.‘131. Boxlowa fora al.road will root44e pr.: i t at., tbritioa. OFFICE No. 4G Choi:nut titrt4L • St Loofa, Pooembeo .t.I. lalk.-ly , . • Boyd & Webster, ir k tAttris Sforelf, Store Pipe, Tin. Coprer. had Sheet liren Ware; aleo. Wlndolehash..Par.el !allowllunds.ltnth. rindLumber.zad ail trolls of Iluildlog Malerials. 1 . 117 e.hop Muth of ScuriCrilotel. and Car.enter Shup uear Slahodl4 n. a. L %lams*. 21ohraoss.'.Ya...hpril 14.1 '5,?..-tf John. W. Cobb, BEING nn prepared to_ torArtice MTV. ICINE and SU IXtrtr. lass toeatedlAnwif In Itograve, Tx., act Winl arZld to the wits attach be tray be favored. OFFIC.I.iovt Z.. COBB'S Store. o*c.lte Scarle's Hotel. Morrison& Stag. Co., Pa, ?Lamb Dr. A. Gifford, QUAGEON DMTTIS-T. .018 ice over F. B. Chandler's 8 tede.•—• S - 3 Particular atter:Alan rill tt given to :exerting Teeth on Croke or Stlrer plate—tisk on n nor plzh. An operatiorA wan - Atte& (pod Reterences given. It requ!red. i Montrose, Sept. 8, 13:58.41 - - • • Dr.`-G. Divock, • FSUTSICLILIC MUD SURGEON. has pormsoontiviocatidhtrAgolt • at Montrose. Susquetrarha oour.to. Pa. OFFILT. Oyer Wilson ou's Sion. Lodgings st Searle's .otel. Montrose. Muth 10.1c10. , . •;.' Dr. Wm. L. Richardson' • 1 . ar.oteveritally tehder hie ororceelcOaal eireicos toll* i n. .hal:emote of Idoritrooe and Its ritioilo. OFFICE over Mill b:orre. LODGINGS at the Seretocelictel. Montrose, Oct. 13.3.8..%5,-/TP • Dr. B. F. Wilmot, ." of the Allnpid . lde and Ilnmegrail4: Cadlegu a ch,44;ei.t=a2rEt= t... {Dented P 4 .0 Churn's. . . - • Dr. E. Smith, SVAGEON Itetlaeoce and olllee, (14 atas& °PP° 'l. the DaPti alte c t.Vi%V .. Ft 'j r 4 Vo n l M ire b r 114 teeth On Cosa and Swetta plate, aad to tilting go:::Tlngt:a ' th. Itttteose.Jattnary i--- ' ' -- C. D. Virgil, " -, l'i. .....-- — .7. .RESIDENT DENTIST. MONTROSE, PAL, OfOr -,, ita..,_- Dor at the Fvsalla Ltotel. Roirsn No. !:•1 - "••••• loe:God tooth on Gold or Silver plait II tie I.4:the 'W endt rtyte of Om Art. All jobs warranted, , . . . MOSTIGILL. Mei 7, 1M....t04 , . ••• ' • . . • .• 11.; Thayer, ~ a LTYSICLI3I Lli'D itTILGD).II, ..ilurraost. Pa., Met. Lthhe. Farattea gore. , .1.3.11.t4 ... . • . . .. Abel Tirrell, . - '..... , , J I LEil. IN IIEPOS. If EDICINV,'CITERICALS, * '! WA.s.e Oils, Irye-etuffk. Warnislus. Window tikum.l.l4- iuru. Gro.wriee. Crockery, Waxman% Wall Paper. Jewelry, - • l'aneV Good.. Perfumery, Surgical Inrireraeuta. Tenses. $1,143, Brushes. am...-and•Ageut fur all of tile ruyek.popular 1 ateut tlieuielues..lloalnge, Pa. „ . , s . • - Chandler & iessup, . - ••• ,-,•, DESLEIIS Ii; DM: GOODS, Rad,' 313.de Clattang.litet D 0 0k,,, D 4 stationery.etc., Yabile &wane, .Noxrauer., Ya.i I . . ' • Post . Brothers, .-* - 1 . . . Dt ALERS IN DRY GOODA, Groceries. Crockeef, nerdslars. Leather. Floor, ete, COMM of T,urinate street and Public Ave xxe, Moo - , r., Pfk.- J . • Llyozuvik Son., . 71 Em.Eits 12.; DRY RO6M Cairs-rita, Ilatdiaart. Croer, 17 Tinware. Book.. afaladtans. and ahett. Mg.*, AC.; also. ry et. :Le Dues 13terarve bueLuest—Publledrer.ut, 3loweiost;Pa..l a. IT,:-1:41 . . , jii ~ .. 1,. , • . _ :Read dc Co., - • - _, T) E A dr* I.N' DRY (TOPS, prim& .11 , rdlcIn ,1 alras, F)Us. t;' , .;!rc , vrlVl a s:lnilit " lng2tlegindsgl!'i t. J• .. 1%, Vv. Ruar.. • . ' 7 ' - with , , 'ors ii.i.p. . ' . ''. Baldwin & Allen, . 1 ' .'.- ' xt , IV:AV:ALE and Bet= Dealers In Floar;S..,,lt, Fork. all, N T Lard, tir.un„ rod. 4.;anctleg, Clover and 11.mtty abed. Alau, G 10cl; tuns, well aa Sugars, Afoloseg. Syrups. 'k (lodic, ii. X- w est`..tada of rubt:nA renue..ete door . below J. Merit% .11 ~. .1 ,1 405in05a,.0ct . .1.1v,-.=#, - ..i.f • . . •:1 ~ g Z. Cobb - , . . PLEA Lt 4. IN GROCERIES. ae,st atm - .L 1 by Crane it Rogers. Montrion, l'a. aharranas, March 17.1859.-4 NEWS - °FPI, EW TORSCtTT trAMSTRATE:D 1;ZWI AM ES. ice toe isaltel. the Xontrase ,E1Golr•-- goatrgoo ! J 0.3, WO. • ~...- __.. ... .. • - .•• ... ',... - % 9.• . . . . . ..`' . ll ' , 4 -- . 7 7 -fa •.: ;.• . , . . ~.., _. ~. . • ~... .. _ Vi.... 2<t_. .. 2 .. 1 .. • .-.. „. . , .. , i . - . . , . .. .. . . ... .. ' • . . . . • _ .• . . • • ME VOL. 5. - NAITERICAN Stailtue;.:matt lutauinal SpGas. , _ . &lemur o'er the waters blue,- , Speeds the .sable wing'd curlew, , ' _From the farthest - Labrador, Where the frothy \ \ breakers roar • - From the sand ban, from the rock " - - . C.,mes theniigratory pock, . ' Basting-to thelioutlicirn rand, ' Where their 'calm lagoons expand. _ 'With a broken, plaintive cry, . . - Sweeps:the long.wing'd millet by, . : ; . . Dowitcli, robin, snipes and peep, • . - Rovers of the briny sleep ; . Brant birds; clad la Mottled down; .• • Martins; garb'd industry brown; • • Beach-bird s, with their plumes of gray i . .. . • Flittiitg o'er the open bay, Or across the ocean spray--; ,' All are sp - e - eding stilt-their flight - '. 'From the day-dawn till the night: , . "Iliild.en in the bending sedge :. . , • Aethe very water's edge; • (With his "cots" of painted wood- ,' To on bar or shallow flood . • - To deceive the, feather'd brood- ... - . . Low the amhusb'd gunner lies, s• . , To secure the cheated prize ; • Shrill, he simirlateS the call Of each, wild flock, musical, . Till they hover overbehil--= . • . Till be speeds the fatal lead.: • . . . _ -. ' 'Tis September, and the last • . • Of the flocks will soon have pass'd, For theylinger not, nor stay . , • ' • Till October's melloW day; - , . But; like shadowss, disappear - , , ~, Ere the firslAbsts of the year.. , ' Soon the waters of the bay, ' Soon the marshes lone and gray, • ~ iteed,visle and sandy bar, .. • Ocean benches stretching far, Will bedes.Ote:-no sound Of the Wipe will there be found. N . - But the glorious Autumn days,. . Withileir blue-celestial haze, - . • . (When the woods are all a blaze • ' Kith the countless radiant dyes ' . - - Caught from the resplendent skies,) ' ~ - . • Shall intosicate,eich heart . • Wedded to the sylvan art; . c .. , Then each Northern lake and flood, (Buried in primeval wood-, In profoundest solitude). ' - Shall in countless legions pour. ' • All the duck tribes to the shore ; - Bound for somelur'Southern stream, Where the waier lilies gleam; • . 'W'here'wild celery and rice - ., . Feed'hem-with their rich supplies- -. - (7Tia the fewler's paradise!).. • : ' There the shooter's gun shall reap . - Harvests, where the wild flocks sweep, O'er secluded cove m bay, Over marshes far away. - - .. ' . i . - 'When the sharp Novemberhreeze Bloweth from the Arctic seas, • - . Far along the Atlantic coast • , Sea birds, an unnumber'd host, . " . Will the Southward course pursue,, - - ' Where the seas stretch far and We., Sea:brunt, and the pied-shell drake, 'Wood-duck frogs the inland lake, • Cape-brace and the Fpecklo;l loon, • - , :." Green teal, front the fresh lagoon. . ' Dusky coot and sable goose, . Gull and gannei *ill unloose • 'Their broad pinioris4o the gale, . And on freshening breezes sail, Pausing not, save when they shun,' • .. - ''"! •••... Fowler &bower smoking gun. Soon iri the depths of i lonesome wood, ' Forth the partridge leads her brood, _ , th the stubble fields the quail - Pipes her mbhinc'nolY wail; • t • In the swamp, by trickling.Spriog - Breaks the woodcock on the wing; .. ' O'ir the prairies' brown domain G use flocks range the grassy plaint, : ' In he thick entangled screen Of the WilderneSses'greert, . Far and fleet, the dappliAl Jeer, Tleadlon,i , urge their hofmtreer ; . .. ' In Canadian stild;l the bear . = Growls within his ' foiest lair,. .- Or the bellowing moose doth move • - . _ Thro' she dim untraMpled grove; . Buffalo range far and wide .Westward of Missouri's tide!; . • Grisly hears maintain their reign , ' " . Far b.yond the Rocky chain ~• .••• 'Oyer hill and vale and streams, . . Wild game iMaburitance teems, Luring jocund Sportsmen far . . To wide waste or. river bar. ..• . .Where the merry huntings are. • - i l • ' Oh-! the frantic Joy that thrills • Bunters o'er the woody hills, - - Oh ! the electric shock that shirts . Life-blood throbbing threlhe heart! When the autumn suns arise - , In the cr.inson'd, glorious skies And the bright Clouds of the-East ' . Call hiro.to the.spOrtsman's feast; ' - Call him forth with- dog and ,gun, • . Call him,-till the setting sun . , ' Shall return him to his place . - - - - With rich trophies of the chase. gtotinsca tax,'L. I-, Sept : 1, 1859. ' • - TEM the- IttChg itpoct. "Tuner always has been a Josh in the Pil'sherry . andi calculate there always will, be; at least; so far as I am concerned," said the - deacon to his wife 'on the morning ofthe christeninj, in answer to an attempt made by her to dissuade, 'him from giving 'their only son that plain, olthfashiOned name. ROI - Ae she attired the little one in the long, white :'eltris — tening 7 robe that had been' bleaching on the ;grass` for the past week, she said, looking up coax lingly into her husband's face: "Now there's '4 •.err, and Frank; and Eugene; and—" 1 Oh! gnt out witf6-ciur fancy names," interrupted 'the deacdp, savagely, ", our boy arn't gain'- to be frddletfadale, tiandyfied, feminine, milk-and-water: man; not\ifthere's•rulf , PMsberry - about laina, I'll tell . . .yon that MI the start„ wife." . ! If you\ like the name of JehQiakim, Jonedab, or • Serrembu#puek better why, • you have my permhsi, sign to tathhim so, hi4Neave Joshua for the 'neat." Mrs. Pillsberry; seeing there was no alternative, .anbmittld, (unlike wiiiucr in general) without fur ther word)tto -the !Will' of her lord, and the future heir was christened ac4rdiniiy. , As the hoy grew in years,tte verified. his 'leaver's predictions=-being, at he age of twenty-one, a' tall, raw-kat/id, rough-looking, but exceedingly clever iYankee. • , ; • Tifough be had ,never been tbrOugh college, 'he ilitd—as his father often Oliseried— sufficient " book parnin" to teach scheol, winters, pd carry on the Farm in summei-time ; and that was allhexieeded. Among all the young of WimblOn; none' irere so bewitchingly, attractive and lovely as the 'esquire's daughter;" leisit so thought' Josh lit the age of twenty-one ;: yet he. was not sure, the irdent passion Inspired in his heart. was retained hythe coquettish .miss, I Jie determined to sound her on the subject, yet, wing to the number of suitors that usually , on Sun. Oey nights; found their aray ,to the squire's snug par r, no opportunity ticeiMree - • : _ hilsbony, as well as the'deacon, les exceed anxious her ,son should take to hiniself it bet' tier half--one that would, not hesitate to imlieve "Bee. 4. household•ditties tbat had in bee old age become - Nue, sad whea l 9A<6il retunctgal •the Add 4mae , =IN f-,:pßEEozim;AliKllls:GA.oolrAt-Aiio:o'7-..-,.g***pv.-' . AKE):O7.i,cm:6- : . 1 ,99.1 - ',' BY [JSAAC IeLELLAN IX2I -.111" )itts.: 8. 1?. Ett&ARS EH MONTROSE,IP I A.... i . - TIMILSD*Y',.-.,SEPTOI3U 29,.1*9)1 squire's one evening, he remarked that '" Sue Pettin• gin was a nice lookite gal . ," she replied, ”-You 'are right, nyaon;- . Susan is not only nice lookin,' -- but a tidy, smart gar for biz'ncss. As was sayin' to the deacon yesterday s any voung.man that gilts her fora wife will get a2forten, and no miafikey" nil killin'perlitn to me every time we meet; and Pshotildn't - be afraid- to pop the question .any day, ilk:Wasn't for that cussed Si Lowery.", "Tt4,- tut, dothua, don't indulge.•in them horrid imprecations agnin-zny pvcente ' You knOw the deacon haaofinn.toldTynit you'd never'prospor Vhtil leftci you trate sinful practice; then,the very looks of.the thing - Land, a deacon's sop, too! taay SoSh, if you will persist in it, just go off out of sight, and hearin` of everybody, and Swear all.by yourself." . . "But, mo6ibr, it makes me so confounded mad every time I look.ln at the squire's} to see that con ceited puppy stuck up in the pailor, that I ain't help it. Ile .sat there to-night,- looking as dignified and conimantiing as though he was emPeror, of the uui verse ; l and he straightened:up when she gave me a chair beside him ; el if he waiafraid my cotton frock. .and over-a11:4. would site his broadcloth. Bow I would like to have pitched him through the - sr/hire's big glasi window I" • - • "And how did Sue appear F , '• • "She Was divided in her attentions,• and I had -nothin' to-find fault with, except-her lettin? that sneakin' pupPy Inside the door."' . , • "Well, Josh," said Ifni . .PH!sherry, laying down. .the yarn stocking she wasltnitting,- and adjusting her ;spectacles, " if,you let Si Lowery, IN any other feller is Wimbleton,•run you off the track at the squire's I'll . never own you for a Ill!sherry akin, never. There's nbthin' made by- dillykallyia'along; just bring'things right up to the scratch , and - I reckon, You'll come out right. Now - your father, when he came to'see me, thought the same as I do. The ides of courtin' a year just for the • sake of larnin' some thin' of each other's e.haracter, is all nonsense; just as if a body didn't strive to keep all the unfavorable Winta hid from their' lovierse and prink up, and put their best:foot forward if they expected a beau. I tell youvrosh, you don't know-nethhe about a gal till after you're married." "That's a tact, Said Josh, suspending his whlttling operations fora moment; "one is In danger of marryii'lg a cotton -bag now-ti-dayi." " I was speitkin' of the cijsposition t my sou ;. but you are half right in your remark. One might a great 'Fight bettermarry a cotton-bag than some of the artificial, pianov-playin' gals time'-are fishin around for husbands. Then you amid hareem Op irt'some out-of-the-way corner, and they'd be of no expense to you. Now, rve known Susan Pettingill Flom her babyhtmd up, and I'm sartain there's no sham about her. She's - a woman in • every sense of the word--the rear giniwing ; so just foller your fhther's example, and.have the matter settled. Now yoUr -father—as I was going to say—never '&•tme to 6^_e ire-but three times before „wij -were en gaged, and I reckon we've lived happier than most folks, who take more time.for the studyin' of each others characters. 'lttleasc I've never -repented ; and vr,e've-never 11447' difference of opinion, except in giVing feu a nantk. Tour father would, have. you christened Josh.:' . . "Well; mother, it's all the same 'posy," said our hero, tisiug; "Joshua 91 go eery .well alonzside of Susatr. 1-should li!•,•e to bare an opportunity of put .ting the.twb naves together." And, as ha .groped his tray to his sleeping room in the dark, he mut.- mured„kalfto himself, half aloud, " Joshua. ancl•Su san kiltilvrry.!"-Land apparently plei=ed I with the sound, retiyed ; thdugh, instead of sleeping, he spent half tie night in meditating on the best way to get Si Lowe 6 out of his *ay. - That night when the tso,yonng-men had.left the squire's daughter for ; bon*, Pettinel thought proper to-give her a lecture on flirting: "Let me tell you, she, walking 'into the room; "these -two yoking men will pretty soon leave you all of a sudden. :remember right, they are the two last ofastring of twenty: Ind the consequence 'll be that Yon 11 be an bid maid like Aunt 'PheMe." The prospect isn't so terrible to me as you . might supppse,.mother,"• said- Susan, 'with a smile. "Aunt Phenie seems to enjny" lifd far better than ta'o•thirds of the married women Of my acquaintance. As for the eighteen absent wooers, they left at my request." - "Then, why don't you make a finish of it, andelis, charge either Pillsberry or .LowetY ; surely you can't exiiect; 'in flips ctiristian community , to marry both ?" ," No, mother, but I am at a loss to choo,ie between them. I don't know: which I like best." . • "Then you don't like _either, depend upon it, Sue. YoU have grown to be - such a. flirt that You .never will know whether you like anibody or not!' It's just as thesquire said it would be: - !8 pretty face is the ruinatien of a gal, and ball the Idlers, now.a= Josh arose - the next morning, SrmlY recoiled tg follow his mother's advice, and, on theiftrst oppdrtu fifty, learn the atate of the maiden's h6art; for he -loved her, not as his mother thouibt—for her ener gy and business met—but.becatMe she'Was captivat ing, and Prettl ;and; though a little coquettish in ways, she -44 withal tender and generous-hearted—j a Woman mile to be loved. He loved - , her ,in fact, because he Couldn't help it ; and had !he been, in stead of a tidy houie:keeper, the verie.t slattern Wimbleton, he would have loved her rthe same. One taier untidier of her admirers had-us her mother SalilL-dropped off the string, • they were in turn rejected by the maiden, arid:oomA Si Lowery and Josh Pilfilierry foundtheinsielvds !alone in, the field, they became each day "More jerilous of each other's attentions to the fair Susan, 4nd each. day more determined to win the prize them elves-, Accordingly, on the next Sabbath evening, ere the sun had fairly gone down behinethe:ltfty Trikonie, Joshua Pillsberry, in ) his Sabba'-day Flothes—blue Coat, buff vest, and white linen pan.taHstarte'd for Squire Pettirigill's residence. • I , • . Taking a toot-path that led through the meadow , — a 'Shorter Cue than the: public. rbad,-ilie 'soon found himself in tit& rear of the substantial Od building; and there, to, his chagrin, stolid Bi. Lowery's .mire, tied under the squire's woodshed.. I • , - "Consarn 'that black-whiskered Yankee f" mut tered-Josh. • "But T7} jest fir &is hoes,) - so es:tO 'give him a ride ininie With variations." Hunting atiout.the prenidses thd twilight,, }re found a long 'Fop°, which he fastened, sue end to the back of she sUddle, and the other io s large Imam thatsupportsid the shed; then he loosened the girth, so that when[tlie horse had gone the •length of the rope, it woulirdraw the, saddle off liackward. 'After drawirig down his vest, bruting. the dirt froMitis citaf f sleeves, and wiping the 'perspiration from-hii laud; -JtvArtia niude his appearance at -the front door, Prat hi time to from 4n labingir sentence shit commenced, -4 , my dear Sia;. kid the pretty ridden blushed, and looked for a moment perpleied:ut the' intrusion. Quickly recovering her composure, hoireverOie made: her 's& tut agreettblo pritsible to both admirers, who tented in no way inclined to depart; t 'alticougb the discoieslory bow hid .*-a bead 14104 up . - the walk front the church, and the'town-clock chimed' ten half an hour before. 1 , 1 _ - -r• ._. • Each-was fearful of leaving, the Maiden alone with I the.other ;• and neither wouldl e stit.rt first. At Jength . the gram voice of the squi I k callecCafotid to his datgheer,. wartag her of the pa, eness of the hour ; and bothrose at once .and toll] their leave, for . the' soy 's _delicate hint was understood. • Josh took his walk slowlylack 'across the • mead:. ows,.and Si repairetito the w' I shedlor his nag. Withoutyaying.particuiar Attention to the Saddle, ho unloosed' the baiter; and, !ilting lightly oo the back of the Mare, with.a cut t.. ti;b whip and a; chir. ,up, started MI in haste. . . '- .. - All wentlielltill 4 he came 9? the end of the rope attached to the saddle—then liii horse went rapidly froni'under him, and be fountlaitnielf, in a some what-deriinged,condition, sittlig, though still astride the saddle, en the ground. I . •. , . ri The mare e frighte'ned at bel g 1 thussuddenly light ened of her load, paid not the least attention to - he r master's "Whoa.! whoa I" but aiaried On a keen run ~ for home.- . [ L Si ^eatlaY •, • .ii readily guessed the-perpeeri vowed to pay him off with intdrni like to,,leave thesaddle there till .of al . !) squire in the' morning, t ii way but to back ithomo;- : t q from the rope, he threw it . upon' 'started on hie four-mile walk— i on Josh Pillsberry at every step. The next - Sabbatli eve, Joslj sun to become .invisible befori -Pettingill's; and this time he wag eery by win]] hour; but,- to hisl not alone. Two young men and a boun N.ss--enn;ina of hers—bad come to spend a few ;days with her; and, there they stayed immovable as like four walls of the parlorl until the squire again ; infOrmed the lovers it was time to be going. - • ' Josh smiled as be saw Lowe I take the highway home on toot, but said nothing. Turning, he leaped, oxer the bars into the meadow . and was skimming along the narrow path with ape! , when be was mad-, denly thrown forward upon his ce with such-,!force a to stun him for aMoment.- " Consurn that sneitkin critt on discovering the cat/se:of tii of the tall, stout grass had been .t thus forming a, harrier to those ri Taking a jack-knife from his I knotted grass asunder, and the of his wai through the deep- g rather than risk his neck again path At the citremity of the - metu). boundary-I:We between Squire. P i con Pillshurry'sfarm, ran a creett built itnairow bridge for the it passengers. To gain this,Josli hayo recourse to the foot path, tiously along. - " Thank Heaven ! lay neck ulated; as - lie stepped upon_the were the words out of his twsu was heard to drOp with. a louder and Josh, on riling to ON. a the mud and water froin his mop ascertained that "something" with much difTculty, and after finally succeeded in climbing up t per hank, and once more regal i " Couldn't I give that. curse now !" exclaimed our hero, 8 ;1 aria's into the air, as the water drj ing,. . But Lowery Was out'oflti era, at least—so lie-contented h!!! being With threats and imprecati. his travels homeward. t "Josh! Joshl where upon a with your meetin r clothes ask ing the soiled garments fro% Male had been—as was her wont on ,and Ling them away. " In the creek, mother,7•reptiet silly as-if he had just popped . i t • " And What in the name of cop dein' in the creek I." - "Wall, I believe I was twin' to that i a the first , I remember.. tople•up ti couple of planks in the ao.it bein' dark'. whon I.wirerois hole till I wept through.", -. ' 1 "{Yell, your new suit is ruin di use mybilishin' 'em up ; they'r . " That's a fact, mother," said mud-drabbled. clothes "and its ail my neck didn't go with 'dm." c Mn.S Pillsberry sighed many t n while working over the clothes, the deacon." to - town" the week he, theta, expecting they would answer ding : suit. R' I 4 the meadow where Josh (vat t ing - , he had the good fortune to dig' of 'wild strawberries; so he left + ed ; and, whfie she Men were to in he cut across the fields toNuard, munirate the intelligence to Sue, fa Come over and gather the fruit. I . ITe foundAce.tip to.her elhowit l i * prdtty and roguish : that he could in ation of taking a kiss from those T i " Fie! fie,! for shame, josh!' blitsfiing.erimaso' ri, while she hurled' at' the offender. Josh dodged the shower interidt - then Made known his errand. ~.. ~ Susan was delighted with the'l rt sped, of ',obtain. ingsonte of the delicious fruit, which 'she and her younger sister, Sophrona, had sea,ed 'for 'in- vain' all over their.own farm ; soshiith ked Josh for the t trouble he had taken, and earlyi-1 the • afternoon, with her mother and sister,.repair . to the, field he had - pointed.out. :Mrs. rettingilllw gi fully as anxious is her dangli ter to obtain a guathi `of . berries, for preserves; and.they act' to work , ering,them with rightgOod - will; for`tut Josh 'said ! " the iseend teas red with thetri:" - i ' -. 1 About:six o'clock that evening riding up on the last load of hay,hi on his: handsome ntare,.ridingt .squire's. ''' - - Josh's heartbeat liml against 4 - desire to dismount and give him: ii finally concluded to•awalt i More , "Good evening; ,Mr. Pillsbe litlinihis be.aver ;-. " the liciya Wa6 callandask ion to join them '4, 1, mountains to Bailvau-Bish , on told them u I was Koing right b Pettengill„ I'd :atopand do the or L Very kind of you: replied r burnt Fauna, and scratching li' tut gofpg to carry sue r .-.. • "Yes; that Is it she'll go with muctiotsii idea filiell EefusiL" ° Who 61 4 7 011 : 4 41 . 404 r . , . . . . ~. . . . . .. . . . . . . , . . . . -. . .- , ~.. . • --1 ! I , . . . . ..., , 4' ; ' ) 1 . ... ~ . • ::::;-..- '.--• 1. : -. % . • - i: ---- -2 . '.." " ' , - . t". "-...., . ;"- • 'i . %fr , '" • '.".1- , .., ' .. 1.. : a ' • '. - - . • ;%. ''. l ';l• ' ' '' ; . ' . . • .! Ah ' .. ' :,. .... . ; • ... .. . •-• ~ „5- i i•! H.. "Oh, the other boys' leavins of course; replied Joslr; "you know theyAncralll`get the start of Me." 31 Lowery spurred up his mare, tunrmie on d but,. no Beeper had his' form disappeared than .slipping from load of hay, and leavfng kfor4oine one .elk to pitch off, took a beezline for the straw=" . 'berry .field, running with all! his Might: Ilekneir it Susait tad net left the field, that Linyeryten;uld Drib. ably welt for her;' and Wile could see her first, be had not Much 'doubt but he could himself secure her . company for the coming tide. , "I say, Sue, have you-any kind of an !dee . ..where ytiu!re going to be onthe F'ourth ?" asked our hero, as be came up, out of breath' with running, and en- Mindful of the presence of her mother' nnd Can't say for certainty," refilled the Maiden:bltish ing slightly, as she continued - to pluick'' . thc luscioui fruit with her red4ipt fingers:: "Will you ridd with me to Bash-au-Bishr?" • The effort gave' hini a hie.eough, but it was over— the question asked.% "Yes ;'that is, if our folks don't object." replied she, Still bending her head to; the ground,; as if. in search' of more. fruit... for of the deed, FA. Ashe. did , not ttract the attention re seemed no, othei• refore, loosening it his shoulders, and 1. uttering. vengeance replied ..ash,emboldened by his success, ” as your mother is here;,l win ask her on the 'spot, and.sO have the matter settled." . Pettingill hadn't theleait objection to her dalighter's riding'sith Mr, Joshua Pillsberry, In the leaet,but she'd heard sarthat Bash-au 43ish was a dangerous place to get at, and 'she boiled he'd . _ take goodictire of Suk•and not let tier get her neck .broli- Pii— - r didn't' wait foe ,ihe starting for wire : in adrance l of Low -I.lagrin, Suian .was Josh) whoironilsed Id take the beet possible care of MieslBusan, lingered by her - Bide until 'they left the field; and then he wandered-off to the road-side to get ai view of Lowery, and see'if he wore 'as proud and . cOds.eque . ntial en air on his return, as when.:he Went over to the squire's. A little knot-of pines 'and, hemlocks kis' deg . each side . Ofihe road, and as Josh 'surveyed them,_ 'he thought: . it a good opportunity to pay. Mr. Lowery_ for his tali and-plunge-bath in the Creek. • , , One /f the wires of which the fence by the road side waf composed had been loosened by the-cattle ; this - h - edresi Out and stretched across, the road in the branches ottbe - trees, about the height of a•-iriau's • - breis t,when on horse-hacle. • . _ 1 Having fastened the end .firmly around - the body of the fives, he concealed-himself in a bunch of 'ha zle birshe:i near and awaitetlthe coming of hisvould be rival. ' ' exclaimed- Josh, ccident. liandful4 ed across the path, ockct, he cut the took the remainder of meadow, . ft-Fel:01ot long•lefore he heard, the :trainrOf horse's feet; Si Came riding on in hot haste, -when the hire—as Josli had - anticipated—striking; him on the brenst, 'Caused him to drop..tke reins instantly; and cling to it. 1 - Again he had the satisfaction of seeing -his horse go fromiunder him, but this time he wits?tanging to a tire Suspended in the air„ ink - end of on the griiind; Venting his angeriti Words too harsh:to be repeat ed, he lit !length let go-the wire and dropped to the ground,lwhile Josh was so full of mirth at the success, of his tuck,' that he'wes obliged to stuff. his - coat skirls ititohis meinth to keen.firm lan - ghinis • af ••• ' • • .-- tuad s tbut betraying tunas • y keeping in ; the w, and' forming a Ail' %Pro said beg: Across which was .-..rnmOdation or foot as again obliged fa . telinz his way caO• tow safe !" he ejar -1 . dge. But scarcely when' something ash into the water, trice, and binning lh and nostrels,soon as himself. It was any trials, that .e steep and slip- , -. , I • On t+ Sunday night ttefore the Fourth, Both lay era *org on hand at the Squire's, and • both equally surprised, When the charch-ttls commenced ringing to see She put 011 1 ,1er bonnet and shawl.- ; . - 'As her father had forbidden her keeping Company with th I two longer, she saw no way ofartiutgingthe matter ittrout giringoffeitee to either party, eicept to go,to church and take them with her. , ' ' l , " Will you accompany me to church, gentlemen?" said shales she -gape each a bland, smile, as: she sr ranged her bonnef t ribbons into a coquettish little bow. And bot went. r . -.- . - • . .: - ' .kfter ervice o both were on hand - to escort her home, tmt she very prudently took her father's, 'arm, bid/frg them good night:on-the church steps. '_ .. g feriviirm Lowery: a . liekin' ging his stalwart ped from his cloth reach—for the pres self -.for-the time ' s;* si he continued I . have fou• been \ Ms mother, britig : where she londa`p—j.o" brush Josh, lOoking as uestion to,his,!iear on sense wag you get out—at feat, see, somdbody iddle of the bridge' I didn't eee tlie° entirely ; *it's . no idly looking at_his ,vin' :wonder that es •that' taorning. he had ,been with Hee and bought for' Josh's wed:- flit =mining vet a quant#l , it Pate)] unruolest- their 'ptxming,. [ ettingill's to com- W invite her. to. suds,.leoking so t resist the tempt-, I • - e, red cheeks. exclaimed Sae, dipper of suds for him, and When Josh - was . Tet.fii Lowery , rer • toward; the tomtit with Wafting ;ltt, he ventent time and "-'said Lowory, d some one to ovei . tho - " Fourth;". so - I ere•to oak Susai .lifUng his sun Ihead - :„" so you I ,e; haveni On _Monday morning -"the glorious' Feurtlin Josh paused with his dashing turn-out before the door of Squiresi:illsberrY's residenee to :reeeirehis preciouslload; and whenlEiss Susan.cane tripping out in a 11ran-new Leghorn bloomer and a print dress, and a basket of told chicken and biscuit: together with's dish of those blushing-red strawireies She had gathered in his field, he was quite as Well pleitsed hezlookias she was with the net•corered greys aitd newty paintetfoarriage;'ivhich he gallantly . plae , ed iier ; "kliktle behind tine," shouted one of the boys as Josh,dnarc up before the'door of thp Mt. Ei - erett Mouse. • • " What else:cnuld you, expect_ of a &Hit' that's been prinkink forthd whole-week?" asked Si Low,- cry witha sneer. " Latelot: not," replied .Tosb, 'as 'he retuned Si of Lowery' glance, " I seem tb be a !cede ahend - of your ihne, in some.respects." A roarof laughter from the young men- followed this epee S, to which Si did not reply; _tor the, good II reason that he had nothing to ‘ 4, and hasti , ,prepat... ations waremade to start up the mountain. 1; Josh Pillaberry sported the. best looking estab lishment, it alui decided he should lead the cOmpany ; neitcom aSi LoWery and a :Miss Shaw --a stranger .to all present. ' • .; - , • The bl. od came rushing into Miss SMian's: 'cheeks, when Lo •eryintroduced the lady as la TerY partic z ular friend; grid Josh noticed her agitationj with, a pang at his heart. Words expressive. of his love were on his lips Is dozen antes that-day whild:ascend• ingthe ri.euntain, but never uttered ; the yery;fit. ness of tie time and plice seeming to unnerTe him. ausan'lagitatiorY- too, at the introduction :of: 311.45 Shaw, and -her grave demeanor aiter,.causedkini to kir a refusaL ~ • ; , II• . _ , • Leaving their teams just beioim reaching the falli,- the party Iriimbled - around tbe mountain, riewing with delight the wild and picturesque sceneri. • - -.. Spreading a cioth' upon a . rock, the girls arranged the varie v of edibles to which each had conitibated, and with the tparklipg water which the \ Young Men drewAr the coolfciuntain, the picmic,w enjoyed vastly. , - ..• , • . ' . After - ach had taken a peep into the '', . le's It Nest," and hid satisfied themsalvmS by climbing to dizzy heights; and peering;over precipice.,. the , , :urnedtheirsteps homeward , for night was approaclr, I ~1 ing. bette'r ride home pith ate," said ; Lo*ery • edging up tritlai side of Speen, wbontlosh,kad left fOr a minute to examine the florae?, and ace if all was right about the !lames& "There's• plenty of room id our carriage. and you'd bitter accept' of 'lily offer,' instead of risking your neck by ridin' -atter. thed' akittish ".Don't - trouble yourself about ...giving advice, Me. Lower7,"t . riaid Josh. helping Susan t 6 s . z aeltt . in the carriage, Ijor he had returned in time to hear the last: pee. Of bill speech.. " Ikou've kepi your bands Off the carriage .and. bones, we shall: get aictg well . • - -eotiog hitiotelf besidelksio, they ' suted Torl home, sod the . remithlder of the parti-4* fita . their Woos were put in ordet•;-44iiied en*- . • ' The atonntain was frightfully steep in 4041 Pille- 1 4 hat kat titsoaged 111,14114iTed colts w4.4och 11115904-Mg0r4d,01.141104011 IMMIIM 111 =I NO. 39. NM • toweies ; words had created; and. Josh, who , : had " screwed,hls courage to the sticking point," cent= meneed the - declaration Of hks love dear Miss Pettingiti," when sitifdenly the Rinvard *beet to the eM;rfagri came off; upsetting. .loshurt his lady in the_inkistohenm4 scrub oaks bpthe roadside; and the horses, with two or. - three learful .otriges, were soon . out of sight in the winding rpad: • :By a lueky.ihrow. fdiria Susan was lailded In the extended of her lover; and as he, pressed her to.hii - ,bcrsOrn,:be cried: "Bne I Sue! :my \ darling • Sue! npeak—t r ell M.. if you are hurt rl„ No response from 5ue,1w14.4, lay with her 'eyes cloued, partially, stunned_by the fall. , : "Lord, Lorti! she's dead or'dying,'ldo believe; and that cursed,Si Lowery 'a the eause of it a 11...- Sue; Sue! 'loo kJ up—spetik to me." . NO response.. - .i • . " I'll di-Own - myself in the falq of Basrait-Bich, or bury myself hi the t agle'a Nest,lor the,ivorld has no more charms for me nos:! 0 my Susan! my•jewell." A merry laugh issued - at-this moment - from the lips of Sue; who struggled to get out of bis arms. - I "Sue,sou plagued sly critter," said Josh, kissing the parted lipsl - "Heir ; could you ti ,lfle with my feelingeso?" 1 "Let mego,r Cried Susan. " and I'll ,tell you." : " First tell me if you leve.me, - Sue." "Yes, Josh, d love you! . Now let me go." .. z "Better iliaiSi Lowery, or anybody in the created world . ? i, "..Ys, yes !' please unhand me!" - 1 - ; "Not by 'a denied sight, till-you've answered ,one more,question.l Will marry rite, Si?"' ~ •. -'. " Harry•you - Yes, some time or'other! - Now, for Heaven's sae! let me go, for I henr-.:Loweri.and the rest of 'my coming." i - • •-• ' 1 . ,:' long may, that 'll l me time or other,'SuiW— e, hoiOg may th a t bet. , " ' t'•, , .a , ro 1" As long or as short as you. please, Josh—only I r.: - , , let go of me, do!' - ' 'i : --- , "All.right, S6e. Youlanay go now."; And JOsh took" one more kiss front the'pouting lip's; as he litted, her from the'bitnclies of thescrag Lt oak. - • ' "What doe all thii 'Mean?", .criedlLmiery, in well-f t eigned surprise; for he was--the' first man' to • come ' 11) 5 ' I ' ... : ''.: .'. ." It means," S t aid Josh, :swinging his stalwart arms; as he walked ip' in front of Si's c'siirisoc. "It • i means that you pulled colt the inch-pin;of My.:sear-• riageiwheel'injmit the right time to gird me an op portunity of learning tliat lady's- feelinV i.oWards me. • Whatevericks'you - may see fit to play on inc I can•returniin s e aturie Coin ; hue I'll lei - you know the. next timetenteli a'si ,, ht of ytiur 14 .trionkey- •1 , • risk Sue's • • ' • ish face, that y ou i cal:et nek,,Sue's neck with impuni ty. ' The presence of theieladies only trevents. my payin'you olf here."i• . ':•-,, .., • • i . ~ Sue's 'some-time-or-other' prOved to sbe of short duration. And to the great joy of liotlFl'llhiberrys - and Pettingills4he becamethe": wife of Josh on the following week.( .'' ', • - , 1... :: Si Lowery;-Josh hasn't yet had an opportunity to give him the :pomised "dressing, foi since that erenthil dayhe lias not been seen in .. Wfinbletot. —_,..—....,.....•m5.--- ---i- . ' • 1 • ' '. '• I Fir l'heilUdeiknarent R6ittitiran. 1 . , H" . .1 , .. • I . ' 7 '''. . Jr was long ago on a summer's morn- Yes, - Yes, long it seems tome--. • ' • .-' Since I wandered-forth on 4 surnmeei morn— , - Since I wandered forthwith thee! i . • - • And the rose 4 Lauglie*mf the summer's morn, AruLthe hours'pas.sed morrily..; ' 1 • For the eyes Of him that I loved the Most. • .', Teamed loVingly on' me. •• sr •i; + - • , And the wild-WOOd rang, on that summer's morn, With wild-bird melody • • 'i . ' ' But the lips ofhim that I loved the must, • - Breathed alsweeter strain for me. :I - , Oh, my heartbeat light on that glorious morn, . For hope, with pinions free. .Then soared-aloft as sher.gaily sang . , • Iler gladdOt song for me! '' I , '.. She pictured Scenes, all fairy and bright, • Of what my;iife should be ;, • And she whispered that,love's rosy light • . Was changeless as tile sea. . - i . .. .. But now all hitsbed,is lier music strain — - • She singe no more for me ; ' • • cl. .. Nor paints the scenes,o fairy and bri'glit,. - ..._ Of what inyllife shall be. . , . .'. Is , • Still I leic to i•eirtember that gladson4 mom; .. -when I wandered forth with thee,. .. • When the twild-wood rang with the wild-bird song, 'And the'ros'es laughed with me ' ' ' . I 5.ept.1.659.' - `I , L kor r elte ipckittident , . • • Siti: is a little child, only fiwy 'years old, When her soft, golden hair begaii to. curl - around herl fair, spiritual forehead, and a smile parted berf sweet lips' . solike the-dead mother's, they called her ; "Nellie;" but /call her I " eiv dove ' because her fice has such • • a tender, loving look ; beeause her eyes are to large and soft, and seem lookinglat me from another world ; but, perhaps: Chi's is because the, drooping lashes shade them so r tremble, sometimes' when, I mark 7 he delicate tracry of the:hlue veins on her temples, and the flush on (her soft cheek, for so pie niother hmiiked cre she;"[slept," leaving this plqdge of her 14,Ve,• her lasf giallo comfort me. , God knows . how I Joied the dead 14ellie,• and when my dove nestlei clOse to my heart,' it brings me nearer her. / We often talk. bf, the-lost one; and' Nellie never wearies heiring Of her, and will plead for. " inpre abbot my own mamma," Audi put up her tiny hand to wirito•a Way tearsl that cote ec unbidden, .'over 'those . precious memories. • - I . . • • • Once I stiid to her, ".Would my darll4, like to go to idamma and a flush ofpleisore tit hey blue eyes, but seeing the troubled kink on nil face, she said, "If you will go', t i tio. We !vitt all be together then." . We will gd, darling, by and by, • 7 Ghe shank Under the sn'ow-drop ; weaving wreaths of Myrtle - ;- :ever and anon llfting bee dreamy leYek to Mine, and emiling her love•tsmile ; and I stoop don to kissthose sweet lips, and „fondle the soft -hair; priling God thall my dovelmai never wander from tit home' k ; mover know what a weary world this is when love is idst: and tuking 'him for this. pre- Claus link that binds me to y Nellie—up there. M . ; \ 'WAS'S? AC46.1.VTE1).-. alonginltbe rain. aske)l-- - "Dkik(hictioes-er "In cotrso 35 ' swins," • Th i partsw4s apparent proceoed severods far was it!On,propcint t3tl.by t tiuth:nnder . tilifiCult4 ' " I say p (hie) tell "Johnny," said Dick !frank; ilf:conrsi It's nit , In afew..nilinOs Jr" AoObts, and sook,bt to sikir diem. " Dick; scoiatsfer rite"(hie) iter.goirk. 011 c) er•rain (hic)l" 11 , 1' NI Dick; exeeperitied--"3iiheily, Ter Dotet - • ler et* It is st Can't yer feel it pin , litylphtt ;Pl Johnny. -" Scoea t4D I (hie) ;. I 614, much • truilaill • • 1141e$ 0 LW igiV7l3ll72.llllll_ffli t e s slll7 . I,equare,. $0 50 075100125 2 25 3 00 00 $8 00 2 squires, 100 502 00 { 2 50 400 apo 900 15 00 squares, -.l 50[2 231 30013 7516 . 0017 50 1200 2000 4 squaree,l.2 C0 1 2 00f 24514 5011 0019 50 15 - 00 24 00 " Half a colamn I ..... • .1 • .• , 18002000. One - columu, - 2000 50 00 ' Tielvo linen of 4Lla size type,lAnake a square. Eight lino of this the type.—Apse. Yearly Adverarere will have the urt rtleire of Offline, Or 4 11 4 1 41 their ailvertisemeuts nee: manually without artAttluusl &bro. . RusSeess Cards Dot exesedlift ere lines Warded at VI per amen. Advertlsetuents, to Name lusenus., must be banded In by low day mumble. JtoliWork.-The office of .iho Inirpsnonv Riershigaw p provided with. three printleffpngenek RTEAU POWER PRESS, a large RAND PRWA andra CARD PRESS. together with a good amort Mada m, ing mutilate Gill kinds of Job Work. nen ae Carib, Pagers, Punphlets, lice.. will be done neatly mid promptly. • Blatiks.--Justicfs' .ana • Constables' Blanks, 'B4o4l Blahha Note . I7eedr, Lmea. Land Matsui,. Ai, kept on hand - had for Jule at the Latetesarnzhe It4I2IILICAX office. . • - • &awns at an extreme age k;aineil. to_ play : on -musical instruments. This'would look ridiculousfor • sOme_of the rich Old ,men •cur city, especially it they should lake theirsheada to - thrum a gut. • tar under a lady's" Window; whi l ehtomateS did not but only learned to playdpon `tone Instrnmeat of his time—not a guitar for the puipose of resisting the wear and tear of old age; .• • - . -Cato, at eighty years of age, thought, proper to: learn the - Greek language. Many of our young men; at thirty, and.forti; have forgotten even the alpha• , bet of a krging; the knowledge of *high was nec• ' issary to enter-college,' andirkich.was nude a. daily exercise through the college. A find comment upon their love of letters - truly! - • •-. -.Plutarch, when-between seventy and eighty, emu- -. meneed the'study of Latin. our young, 1 „.. lawyers, not thirty years of age, think that nisi ua, ache ar.e., are knglish - - -- eipreasimus if you tell them that a knowledge -it Latin would make diem appear.a little more respectable In their • prOfelision, they will reply, ihat they 'Are' too old .to . think-of ' - ' _ Boccaccio wailiairry-five „ years id' age when. he commenced his srudies in polite -aerator*. To ho' became became one of the three great masters of the- T-us- • can diarect, Dante and Tetrarch being the other two. There are many amohglur den. years younger than Boccaccio, who are dying of ennui, and t regret that they were noCeducatad to a taste for literature; but - now the) , are tooloid. Sir henry Spelman neglected the sciences in his youth, but commenced the study of diem when ho 'sills between fifty . and-stxty years of age. Afttr , ', this time he - became a most learned antiquarian and law yer. Our young men begin to think' of. laying ;their seniors on the shelf when `they -have reached 'sixty r ! lean; of age. -Dow afferent the present estimate put upon experience from that which characterized a '• certain period of the Orecian republic, when a man was not allowed' to open bis mouth in caucuses or - t pOlitical meetings, who was uaerlorty_years Colbert, alb fanions French Mir.ister, itsixty years ' Of age returned u? his Bain and law studies. Dow Many of our Codegelearnt mein have, ever looked in to their elas.sics since their graduation? • Ludovico, at the , great age of .115, wrote the me- • moirii of hi own times. singalar exertion, noz ticed by Vore; who was himself one of the - most remarkable iis Mi tances of the progress Of age in new; -. studies. • • .Ob iby, the trtinslater''el-Hoiner and Virgil, was • unacquainted with Latimand Greek till he was past-- Franklin d_ id not.filly commence - his phflosophical purSuits till he hid reached his fiftieth year; now manyMneng-us of, tL!rty, forty; and fifty, who, read nothing but newspapers; jor. the *int of Mate for natural philosophy! But they are-leo ofti - to /tarn: . Accorso, a trgat lawyer, being asked why be be- • gan the st&dy of law 'so late,. answered that indeed . he began it late, buthe should therefore master it the senor : Thin mroorwith our ii;Plary, that _thy old age gives the man the power of accomplish ing a difficult study is much less time than wotild be', necessary to one ofhalf his years. . ' ; •- . Dryden, in his slay-eighth year, commenced. the tianslation - of the Iliad ; and - his most pleasing pro ductions we're written in his old age.- - •• . - We could gp on andcite thousands afpxamplO of 'men who * commenced a new study and struck out 92- -- to an entireli` * . new pursuit, either for -livelihood s or E;iruct.seirtent, at an advrinced age.. But everfone llt wiliar with the biography of distinguished' men recollect individual cases enosnet to convince Ed& that none but the sick and indolent will ever.say I am to old (o-study. - SALT Lazs:—Mr. Greeley, in..one of Wieners to the Tribune, fioniUtall, gives the following.in rela tion of this remarkable body of. pater: • " That this should be silt,. isno anomaly.— All large bodies of water into which streams discharge themselves, while they hive severally no outlet, are or should be • salt. - If 'lna .such Is: fiesh, that Is Mt anomaly, inqemi. Lake Utah probably reeeivessis much saline Matter as Salt Lake ; but she discharges ' it throtigh the Jordan; and -remains herself_ fresh ; while Sidt . .Lahe, haviag_nolssue save byeyaporation, is probably the salteit body °fester on the Earth. • "The ocean is Nmparatively fresh; even (belled iierraneam,/at Leghoria is not half so salt.. I am told that three barrels of this Water yield a bunk& salt ; that seems lather strong,, yet its intense saltness, nos. one who has not hada in his eyes, hls mouth, his , nostrils, can realize.. You can :no Endre sink in it than'in a clay bank, but a very - little -of-it in. your lungs would. suffice toatraegle.you. Yoe makeyour . ', LINDA was from a hot; reeky beach, over a chaos of vol. c'anic &trait that is trying tolthe feet ; but et a depth of.,ir yard or more, youlave a fine sandy% bottom, and the bathing isdelightful. • • - ' . - . "The water is of.a light' green color for ten- or '_ twenty rattail then 'deeply, darkly, beautifully blue.' No fish can livein it no frog abides in it; few birds.. are ever seen dipping into It. The rugged tisontit- 41Ifs in about it—just such scraped ond srimed andrgullied precipirmaa havotten describing -er since I reached DenverLtave a lithe - fir and .cot ,tonwond,- or quaking asp in their deeper ravines _or behind their taller eliffi, balm* bare and-•desolste to the casual observer; and these cut the Lake into , sections, and hide most of it from view. Probably lesi than one-third pf it is visible from any 'single peoint. But this sufficed." . BETWMk^artiessuCs#•and he.artlessness there is only the differenCepf an aspiration. .. A min,wlici-had been married twice, to ladies both nained'Catherine, advised hjs friends against taking dupli-kates. • , , • ' - Of those who travel the/matrimonial-road, 'a-great many are conipietelyja44 out before reaching their , jouroey'e end. • 1 . • Mean men are 'subject to tight Gte. • Coniumptivi4, who •14allow the codliter' theory, . In India a Iraq of rupees is wealtitl, hero a. lack of, dollars is poverty. ' A Mend has it dog so. very serious, thit.tkven hf tail has not the lesut bit of stag *taut it., ,Ie is a sad commentav neon the comae of Instrie< tion ptirsiled in Johng sehoohi; that the grad uate's seidom.ktitni how to didine an offer of ins ri- The. , recent railroad slaughters . Ore additional itifiatiee- to the word ear-mtge:—.lleiton :Post. ." Fo drunken fellow.' Were The drisnice..l one •then EMI )1 Dick. '• ' . satisactory, and (icy pier, when, tpeqhestion the anxious 54relier after me doeiper rtlin rq . arriid, yefr t4iublml with El! Ifeitei Too Old fa Learn. • vir Wiro and 1, 1 1 miss friend!, correspondent,- . " were loolungut tome pictures in which little naked Angela Werequilm eonspienotts: She called , the st: tendon of our wee daughter to them; and reMirked : dear, if ion are a good giti and go to heti en, .you will be like those sageli! ,113, looked up, With I that ti;old at once she'didn't ippreelato the promise, and said; 91 want to be better; dressed tlum tl i rat when Igo to heaven r , • - • haVe counter betUre Virt .6. Uttle 'dog may W.OO, isiqg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers