J. GERRITSQN, PU GROVER & R&RERS CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING .MACHINES._ ifesiiityles—Prices from ipp to suiS. 41u camect or 115 nut umnizits; 49 5 iltroadway, - - New York F. aIIANDLER, AGENT, MONTROF:. Thtmimachines sew,from two spools, as pur ehased_kom the store, requiring no rewinding of thread; they. Hera, -Fell, Gather, and Stitch in a superior , 4tyle . , finithing eat+ seam'by their own operation,lvithont recourse to the handneedle, as is required by other machines. They will do bet- ter and..Cboaper sewing than a seamstress can, e%:-11 if she Works for one cent art.itenr, and are. unquestionably, the best 31achines, in tho market fur fimily sewing, on acconnt of their simplicity, duranility,ease. if management, and adapthtion to all varieties of family. sewing—executing either heavy or fine wutk with equal facility,and :'without special adjustment.' As evidence of the unquestioned superiority of their Ilachines,'the GnevEe S. BAKER tsG3_iacutas CONrAal: beg' leave to respectfully 'refer to the,following TESTIMO7IIIALS.: " Having had one of Grover dz. &Ames Ma ellinecin my family for nearly a year and a half, I fake pleasure •in comatending, it as every way reliable for the purpose for which it is designed —Family Sewing."—M rs. ua Leavitt, wife elf Rev. pi. Leavitt,.Elitor of N. Y. Indepen dent. • I confess myself delighted with your Sewing Machine, which has been in my family for many months. It has always been ready for duty, requiring no adjustment, and is easily adapted to every variety...of family sewing, by simply .titsinv..ing the Ppools of thread."—Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland, wife of Rev. Dr. Strickland, Editor of N. Y. Christian-Advocate. "'After trying several good machine*, T prefer Hours, opriccoont of Its simplicity, and the per fect ease with which it is managed, at well as the strength aid durability of the seam. After long experience, 1 feel competent to speak in this manner, and to confidently recommend it for every variety of' family sewing."—Mrs.' E. B. Spooner, wife of the Editor of Brooklyn Star. '""! have used Grover & After's BewiLig,Ma, Chine TOr . ""tivOyearit - ,7ind adipted to all kinds of •fatoily sewing, from Cambric to Broadcloth. Garments hare liven worn out with out the givpig way of a ati;elt. The Machine is easily krpt in order, and easily used."—M rs . A. B. Whipple, wife of Rev. Geo. %Vbipple, New York. " YomrSewing liavhine has been in nse in my family the past two yrars, and the ladies request me to give you their testimonials to its perfect adJptedness, as well as labor saviisg qualities in the performance of family ind household sew ing."—Rubert Boorman, New _York. , For several months we have used Grover•& Baker's Sewing Machine, and have come to the conclusion that every lady who desires her sew ing beautifully and quickly done, would. he in I St fortunate in possessing en e of these reliatle and indefatigable • iron nt•edte-women.'- whose com bined qualities of beauty, strength and are irialualtle.."—J, SW. Morris, daughter of Gen. Geo. P. Morris, Editor of the Home Jour. !Extract" of a letter from Thor. Ps. Leavitt, Esq., an Amcrieah gentleman, now resident in Sydney, New South Wale_:64d January 12th, 1858.1 "1. bad a tent s Made in Mill:warn,. in 1i5.1 - , in which there were over three thoisand yards of 'sewing don . e with one. of Grover & Baker's Ma chines, and a .single seam of that_ has outsized .all the &ruble, seams sewed by sailors with a needle and twine.' "lf Homer could - he called up' from his murky hadea, he would sing the advent .of Grover dr. Baker as a more benignant miracle of art.than was ever Vulcan's smithy. lie would denounce midnight skirt-talking as • the direful spring of woesunnambered.'"--Prof. North. - "I take pleasure in saying, that the Grover & Baker Sewing Machines have more than sus tained aty expectation. After trying and return ing others:, I have three of them in operation in my different places, and, alter four Venni' trial, have no fault to find."—J. IL Hammond, Senator Of South Carolina. - • _ • 3ly 'Wife to had one of Grover & Baker's Pam. ilySewing Machine% rot isame time,and I am satfs tied it is one , of the best Inhor.saving machines that has been invented., I take much pleasure in recommending it to the publie."—.l - . G. Bar ris, Governor of Tenneise. It Is a, beautiful thing, and pots everybody into an excitement of good humor.. Wert:'l a Catholic, I should insist upon Saints Grover and Baker having an eternal holiday s in commemom lion of their good deeds for humanity."--Cassius N. Clay. "I think it by far the best Patent in' use. This Machine can be adapted from the finest cambric to the heaviest eassinsere. It sews stronger, faster, and more beautifully, than any one can Imagine. If mine could not be replaced, money could Dot bay it."—Mrs. J. IL Brown, Nashville, Tenn. .• "It is spoedy, very opal, and durable in it. Work; is .easily understood and kt pt in repair. I earnestly recommend this Machine fo all my licquainthoces sod others."—Mrs. M. A. Forrest, Memphis, Tenn. -We find this Machine to wore: to our satis faction, and with pleasure feetammeed it to the Pubiic, as we believe the Grover & Baker to lie' the best Seeinalachine in use."—peary Broth= tre, Ailisonia, Tenn. "If used exclusively for faxiily iurposea, with ordinary care, 1 will wager they' will last one • three wore years and tea: and never' get out cF fix."—John-frinekine, Nashville, Tenn. - "I have had your ISachine for several week% and am perfectly satisfied that the work it does is the best and .Inoet beautiful that ever was. Aimison, '• I use my Machine spas wits, d reama ki ng , and fine linen stitching, -and the week is admi. :able---lar better than the beat hand-sewing, or :any other machine I have ever sees."—Lucy p. Thompson, Nashville, Tenn. " I find the work the strongest and mostheau jiful I bare ever seen, made either by hand ur machine, and regard the Grover & Baker Ma. chine as one of the greatest blessings to our sc.t."--Mm. Taylor, Nashville, Tons. I.\ SEND FOR A VIRcUI.AIt..,,EII A Local Agent Wanted. - fiA 17 "WE JOMI, s OURSELVES TO WO PARTS THAT DIUN NOT HAIEN THE FLAG AND STEP TO THE MUSIC Or THE UNION." SHER. = laerll7' 7 •3 Sialeili. Is Y virtue o f atindry writs issued-by the Court Dof Common Pleas-of &Maeda= county and . me directed, I will expose to Azle by pub lic endue, at the Court House in Montrose, on Bat. rday,Febrwry the 261.6,1859, atone o'clock, p. ..., the following described pieces or parcels of I. nd, to wit: A L that certain piece or parcel of,land situ- ate the township of New Milford in theleossi ty 1 Susquehanna and State of Pennsylvania, -bon d ad . and described as follows, to wit : tnt. gin Au g lu at stenos the Southwest comer of lot - No. 73,thence bythe westlinethereofl -20e5et,142 and .10 perches, to the centre of the road ; the ealong the semosinth 89' east 98 perdses, the south 620 east 25 and 0-10 perches - to G. Pet 'scorner opposite to- post ; thenel along said Peck line south 131 and 7 . 10 perches to sto on the south line of No. 173 ; thence along-the mine . north 88e . west 62 four • to . the beginnini, containinetilly four sack and four perches.• ALSO . 11111h:it other piece, oitd ate as above, bounded anddeseribed,as follows, la ttS 't : beginning in a public road at the north east corner oflaeobWayman's land,thence along the id %Vayman's land south 2 3-4" west 35 rods to a post and north 87 1-2" west 8 and 6.10 rods to a poat r and south. 8 3-4' west 89 rods to a p ot and south 32' west 10 end 6.10 rods to a post and south 2 3 4" west 8 rods to lushes Phi ey land, thence along the same south 87 1-21 east 35 perches to-a hemlock stumn,thence north 1 3-4" cent 14rpirehes to the aforesaid _ . • c - road,thence a lo ngo said road north trl 1.2' 11 1-10 rod'to the beginning, containing cen 'acres and fifty-fire perches more or together with the appurtenances, one -d house, one orchard and about 40 acres red; said two pieces lie adjoining and Lied as one farm, and the improvements are of the above described pieces. [Taken ution at the suit of C. S. Bennett esiohn a A II Rittla star: 1010 a! ratinan r ] aP that certain piece or parcel of land to in thp township of Harford, County end aforesaid, bounded and described as fol• OU the north by lands of Green, My N. Guard, on the cast by lands of the lof Luther Price, deed, on the south by of David Taft,and on the west by lands of herd Carpenter, containing about 85 acres, or less, ingot her with the appurtenances. ding houses, 1 barn, 1 orchard and about form! heirs' hind. Shep morel 3 dw +roe improved: [Taken at the eta of Zerrh Ira. Charles Withey. 1 In-tinier; will in all cases be required to pay He day of sale en amount sufficient to cover 1 of sale, otherwise. theproperty will be re. orthwith. JOHN YOUNG. Sheriff. i rift's Office. Montrose.-Feb. Ist. 1859. 50. n Vcry l'u on tti costs sold NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. )URTS OF' APPEAL. IE CO3I3IIIIISSIONEBIS OF SUS ,iLsrtelhaussa Comsat , have fixed upon f the lowing named days and places, for holding Apperdafrom the Triennial Assessnient of 1859, to wit: Fiii est Lake,,,Monday, February 21st, 185 9 at the house of Mrs. Clark, in Forest Lake. Silver Lake and Choconut, Tuesday. Februa. ry 21.nd, at Kimball's Hotel in Choconut. Mifidletown, Apoiaeon and Friendsvilla Boro', Wed eadaY. February 23d, at Jackson's Hotel, in t Boni ofFrieadsville. R sh and Auburn, Thursday,Yebruary 24th, at . th Snyder Hotel in Rush. ' S ingville and Dinfock, Friday, February 2.5, at th house of Spencer Hickox, in Springville. Breeklyn and Lathrop, Monday, February 28, at the house of James O. Bullard, iv Brooklyn. H4furti and Lenox, Tuesday, March Ist, 1859 at the house of N. W.Waldron, in Harford. CliA - ord, Herrick and DundafPßoro', Wednes day, March 2nd, at the Duodaff hotel in DundafE Gibson, Thursday. Mary 3d, at the house of Joel . Steenback, in Gibson. Thompson, Ararat and Jackson, Friday, M'ch 4th, et the house of J. J. Turner, in Jackson: Franklin and Liberty, Monday, March 71b, at the hnuse of &la Jones, in Liberty.' New Milford and Great Bend, Tuesday, Melt Bth, at the Sumutersville hotel in New Milton.. klaimony, 'Oakland -and Susquehanna Bon): Wed esday, March 9th, at. he house of Thomas Carr, in Susquehanna Bora' M ' troae and Bridgewater; Friday, March 11, at th I n Commissioners Office in Montrose. J sup, Saturday, March 12th, at the house of Dania Hoff in Jessup. By order of the Commissioners. Wm A. CROSSMON, Clerk. Commissioners Office, / , 'anl3 tm l o Montrose. Jan. it h,1859, J SUSQU'A CO. NORMAL SCHOOL, A Alion.trcosse : 11'F..STODDARD, A. M, PRINCIPAL. 1 91 E next term of the NORM AL SCHOOL -.IL ieill commence on ... 11 , 1fdity, February- 14, 1859, to co linne eleven or twelve weeks.. For the ace mod:diem of teachers who desire to attend a qu 'hetet eleven weeks and are nut able to be p nt until the 28th of Feb , the opening ad dres will be delivered on that day iv the Acad.: emy fall, by WM. 11. Jessup, Esq., and the r term ( ri i n f g ad t v h in e advisable ) w p il r l o c r ont st in od ue di l rd l weeks from that ime. a co rse of lectures on' the Seierwe ' r and Art of Teaching, Moral Culture, Elements of Cha eter, and .Natural Philosophy. tures will also be delivered by Dr. F. B. Davi on, Rev. B. B. Emory - and other* diriug ii the t St dents. Who consult their own interest will be p resent the first•clay;of the terufand will al o low o trivial cause to keep them one moment from their school dtities. - Al • who desire ran take lessons in Instrumen tal a Vocai'Musie of thorough instructors con oectdd with the /School. 'i • EXPENSES: Tuition, :n Nor. Depart., per qr. or] 1 week, 56,00 "I ' ' Primary " " '• " 3,50 " Latin di. Greek " " " .4,00 " " Vogl Music, " u " it,oo Boar per week. • 2,00 It is desirable that tuition bills be paid in tudVance, and no deduction will be made when student:lime absent, except in cases of pro !met d sickneas. St dente 1.11 can-board themselves as lieretofore. • 'F rfurther particulars enquire of the Princi pal, Prof. J. F. Stoddard. , WM. JESSUP, President. . '';. F.'READ, Secretary. Montrose, Pa, lan. - 25th. 1859. - NOTICE. . E. PATRICK, 111., would like' I 1 after a silence of nearly ten years, to appeal to the oforal sensibilities of a tenr . generous pub. lie, WM hare always manifeatMtheir sense of 'ppitiehitlon otitis niefulness by ezaiting he - ser4es when needed, Or tliought, to be needed, but Who - inive'giren no other esidenee of grati tudelor good will--particutarly in the way of " ant;stantiat aid" as Kossuth would say—that he w desires a'full and entiresetaisinsot of all his Acuson* also the acconnta of the late firm of Patriek & Diana ; and he ftict.hyr to ststa that be desires nothing to be considered' wro if, after a few weeks, - - th std arkonnts; swimming unsettled, she'd beplaecid itt the Inuit of agood-sharp and made to , soeinun to Lieu something that will buy- -flits and Buck. whsit. - Please 110611 this and take actioa scuor : ding v.—Yours Truly, j 2 . E. Jl4. Admission of Oregon•---An Ode. DY Rua A. 1. ittrrant DVFOVIi. Ring out, ring out, triumphant about, 1 d patnots true and bold ; \.... li ditrictory,',lcannon loudly boom, _ astw, Freedom's flag unfold ; Thu; berald-on eons breeze afar Tbat sweeps o'er land and - aria, That on its field another star . Now beams in majesty. Here, from our mighty s uatiln's heart, An -anthem grandly rolls, On--on o'er western mount and plain, No power its speed controls; 1111, proudly; vast Pacific's surge -Repeats the grand refrain, That tells tO Her pleading's warn not vain. - .With soul of pull and lefiy trust, An eager hope and piide, Despitrk opp3ring factions' power: Rode safe their stormy tide. And-the-blight sisterhood of States Then joined her to their band; And in,toora solid phalanx they As one great Union stand. low warmly thrills her heart-pulse 0011, Tii Georgis's gifted sou, Who boldly watched besidethe helm, Tilt victory was woo - , STEPHSICS, u obampioei firmly stood, - E'er foremost in the deaf Ills true, unfaltetiog, Armies+ situ], Till death, will 011:111 fueright. A kingly dower, of broad, bright lands With clime Of constant Spring, That teems with nature's choicest gifts, Does this yisung sister bring. Its blooming vales are sen tinel'd By Titan mountains old, And far beyond, Pacific's , waves Untiring iigils hold. And now, with Frattfut heart and proud Begins her Sta to-ly reign, - By crowning, with her !oiliest trust, 'Tier patriot—statesman--Lane. For him, within our Senate, room Thos Oregon demands; For, with a man more brave and true, You'll never clasp your hands. WASIMICITON CITY, D. C., Feb. 12, 1856. 113olb o n gantf THE TWO LOVERS. CITIC:1 SY 011 1 :74ti .SINGLAIR CII.APTgR, 1. 'The Wb ole r- • - ' , Alt, sir! ; Not a dollar will remain after his debts are pith!. It will take the *whole of your father's estate, even his personal prop erty.' 'His library also 'Everything, my dear Mr. Seymour.' 'Then I am penniless The lawyer simply compressed his thin lips, and looked indifferently out, of the par lor tindows of "The Woodland," in which stately hall so named, theabove coeversation took place between Stanhope Seymour. the son of its late master, now four weeks dead, and W. Slye, Esq, the executor. , • have nothing to do then; air,' continued the 'young tnam,but to leave you in possession, and cast myself on the world to battle for my subsistance.' 'I see no other alternative, ray d9ar sweted the lawyer, coolly. 'I am very sorry for you,. Mr.. Seymour, but your father, you - know, lived fast, and was a dashing specula tor, and—' 'Net a word of reflection, sir, upon my father. His memory is sacred to rue. wish you a good morning, sir.' `Good morning, lift: Seymour; replied the lawyer,-with a low bow, ands quiet smile. Stanhope Seymour left the door of the. home bf bis Wilt with tears trembling in Lis eyes. Here be had been.born, here be bad passed bis happy childhood. Every tree, every nook every knoll was associated in his memory with same pleasant reminiscence. •All--.4111one; be murmured,as be walked down the avenue of trees which led to the North River. lam permitted to carry noth ing forth but, what I wear. What am 140 do I- Educated in luzury,my father believing that be was to leave me a large fortune, I am is ' . About a profession or means of support. Yes—l can teach. dernier resort of poor young men-who know Greek and Latin sod Elatheurat!cs, remains for Pe-- I, may as well becleerful, sod bravo this - reverse of fortune. Bat Katn—ab ! will Kate prove true! Ah me; 'This thought is theleav jot weight upon my , mind. Ah; if I lose Kate Treveueros well a* my :oberitance. I am poor indeed! , But I will not des and untill know the Worst: lie now came to a little inn. kti.the titter side,,fer there was a landing place . Just below .the hall arande,where gentlemen who reamed in the neighborhood 'lna steamers. The inn was kept by a fisherman and his wife. Stan hope beeline nettle called as he was passing the door ' 'intending to go and seit hires& in the cool breeze at the end of the pier where be could think oier his coeditionottid resolve 1 and sat! the fat tittle Upon bits future. Hu looked u hostels, in the 'door. Her eynt wereAlled with tearo. . • 'Woo' you.. come in a minute, Mr. Soy .moor ribs said. . 7 'What is the matter, Amy V ? `There is my husband, John ilowelljaa. got it into his head to go away off to this California to let rich. The papers bat turn. .ed his bead. Ile talks and dreams, for two days and nights past of nothin' but nuggets and noggeis, and place's, and Itinips of gold, big as his bead—save us as if ever lben was Such a thing I .Do speak to bite; Mr. life moor . He always liked you, and ;perhaps he'll hear to,you, fur if be' goe", it will break' my heart.' " Seymor went into:the little sanded parlor, where John; a Wont - hig (Ella*, with au . honest visage, met Lim with a resbectfitt Low, and a. siaile at his Wife's souls. ..- 'tou ime, Mr. Stanhope, hoi it is. but bow will a man do, with so :cinch gold wait. 113,k for him to pick -Wily froM the ground 1' treeeball not go With my consent.; Now speak to him Mr. Seymour, said Amy. •I don't know, good Amy, but that I may Make up my wind to go with hint, and I MONTROSE, 4: 1 FEBRUARY 24, _46. ==l ma more likeisto eneourage him than to keep him back: `Oh, Mr. Seymour.' ` ' • ' • was debating what I should do to live, Amy, as you 4ohe tome. I embraced the California idoeut once; I can't oppo'e John's going, when I tinny to-morrow start tor tho placers myself am norry;,sir, tolrear how your father died so much involved; said John with a frank sympitlit. 'But I hope it shan't come fo this— , thifyuu'll have to go to the dig gins f • ' ` 6 Oll, no—l bops nbt vahrthe pod wife, wit/fan itukuiiitive gaze of sorrow. 'I have notling, left, my good friends. Mr. Slye has posseatonand I am. a wanderer.— Ile says all gone to pay my father's - 111141,:rtu Wry to Lear it. "rogue; but beiday tell the trntb.' 'There Is• smiltioubt of it. If you are going toOalifornia o lithn, I will go with you. You know that (WWI be spoke to - Amy aide) I love fair Katetevener, and she is rich, and lam poor. Illlsto to.Otlifornia I may yet Lc rich enough towndurry her, for I cannot have her, poor as lam: `How long Will you be gone 1' 'Not more Win Light months.' 'Do you Win". si John will - get gold I' 'I have no d4nbt of it at all. It is not a year since poplin have ken going there, and how many have returned rich ?' 'Well, John,if you will le careful of your len; and'write the every vessel,and-take good care of Mr. fleasiltope, acrd help Lim to get gold so he catrmarry Kate, I'll give you my consent: John at thisfitirly leaped up till his head toadied, the In* ceiling of the tap-room, and then hugged aid kissed his wife till she liad to fight off; " Stanhope thanked her 14 itb all heart, and thew the tree men sat down to emu the cost. To sitrlem in this, Stanhope exam- , hied- the newts wpers . which John had been reading for smile days past,:and found that it would cost, at- least three hundred dollar. each to reach Sin Francisco: Amy saw and read the Mask looks of our hero. She at once arose, inalgoing to private chamber, she untocketitere a drawer, and took out; of it a rot/ oftills.-- She counted out three hundred and fifty dollars, and laid the money' in StaibuPe's band. 'TherW-t4hatquestion is settled. You can pay toe back when yourreturn, Mr. Seymour. I've gotaa much more for John, as he know', and shall haters mild, more :eft for m 3 self I while he is away. No don't say one 'word. It Tye given my consent, you must do as I ! say.' 'You'd best Irpep it, said John, for I hare made up My mind to go with you, and you ought toX -that fur taking care of m , sddettlaughing . . Stanhope, with the right kind of feeling, gratefully accepted the. loan. It was then planned-diet in i two days 'they should leave for New York c siad =balk in a ship fo sail the next day for the gold legion. One the evining of the same day, Katha rine Trerener was stauding by the open win dow of the drawing-room of i•er father's ele gent mansion, which stood in the lawn over looking the Madsen, the watery of Which lavcd the graveled walks that led •to the por: tico. She was admiring the cloudy scenery in the west. A gaily-painted . row -boat, pulled by two young men in club uniform, attracted her attention. It landed, and one of them a flue handsome fellow of three or ftiur and twenty, came up to the lawn. Seeing her at the window, he bowed wi h an air if fashion to her, and even flung her a kiss. •Coiling Wippel is very presuming,' Paid the beauty and heiress, with a curve it her lip, which indicated partly displeasure and partly contempt.' 'lie fancies his riches, and his handsome person, and his having been to Paris, elevate him to a resistless; lady-killpr. Llow little sense, and bow much vanity it takes to make a young man of fashion. 'Low absurd be looks in that blue braided rounda bout and white petticoat-trousers, with that little tea-plate of a straw hat,witk broad black abort, worn with such an affected and nautical air.' • 'Good. evening, - fair Katha ri ne , ' ' he said,, coming under the window; Have you heard the news I' • 'News is constantly coming to one's ears,' she said quiatly. 'Youvue not curious to ask what partic ular news. I will not be cruel, however, Miss Kate ; but gratify your secreecurio , Py. The Court pronounced Colonel Seymour's estate insolvent to-day: Nut enough to pay his debt+. lam sorry for Stanhope,poor fellow,' added the young man with a crocodilelmm o-flay, while he *as, from the corner of his eyes'. watching m a liciously the effect of the intelligence. 110 was gratified by 'seeing Kate turn pale; and a look of sad aurpri pass over her taircountenante. '1 am very sorry to hear it,' she answered, in tones of wousanly,sympathy. .'He'll have to,work for his living, I fear. He can teacb,'or—• `Exemie me; Mt. Wiprel--my tattler calls me.' Tbus saying, she dirappearod from the window. ‘l)eucesl cavaliesly,-that r ho soy_loquied, `not even ask a man in! It cut 1 ate. Letts him, 1 perceive that. 13at life cake 13 dough theft now. ,She• won't marry a,beg. gar. I will wait a few days and then try my chine. itgain. As for Staahope,he will be for the future out of account' tbus sulilocjuisioy, tbe young man aunty returned tn. Lis ; L ost. `l3rid'netiry iiate,' said her tether, as:she entered the ball, whence he bad nailed ber `What, dear fittber P. • !This 'marriage with ,Stanhope, mug be given up. :Moult) Lunn was lefts mahrodi.. It will even take his'car. riage sad horses, and wans, Slyosella me, to pay the last dollar. Always knew be Heed . fast. •Speculated, ~ too. Sorry fire you, daughter, hut you must give . up all. thonihts ofltanbopeAttymour. • He is a fine fellow, but is (tufts Out ofAueition as My son-in t • Kate, made no reply. --Alex Yari. brown eyes. filled .with tears. - 84064e/tad to bet room, and casting herself in a chair, sab• _ . bed aloud : • wilt love Seymour . . to-: the..last. - What to gold :o we, ‘s ith a - Usti' so flub es Slye it CIIAPTEIt 11 I hare twenty thousand dollars! That is more than enough for us 1. I will not give him up. My father shall yield to my en treaties. At this moment the servant left a note in her band. She recognized the familiar writ ing of her lover. She tore it open and read as follows,by the roseate radiance which the bright welcome clouds lent after the sun had disappeared : •• "DEAR Miss TREYEEER :—I WritlY a few lines with deep emotion. They will in form you (that which sou perhaps have already heard) that I have nothing what ever left to me of my- father's estate." I . cannot, though you should not change,offer you a pennilers hind ! I will' not—dare not see you—lest I should repent my re solution—for I know you are too noble and good to value money merely in.isodlor it Pelf ! I restora you your promised hand, though I shall forever keep your hea4l To-morrow or next day I leave fur Cali fornia. I hope to redeem my fortune there! If I should return rich and you should yet be free—but I ask nothing—bind you ,to nothing even in hopes. Let me say then, that if I return rich, and find you the wife (forgive me—let it not offend you) of an other, I will not be angry—but I shall fur ever remain single for your sake. Yliur friend who prays for your happi ness. STANIIOPE SEYMOUR," `I will see him before ie leaves. His loss has made him morbid and proud. I.eannot thus lose him ! IL makes no difference with 'me—yes it does; it makes me love him more: How diltitct and cold he addreises me as Miss Trevener ! Our intimacy shall continue, Stan= hope ! You have more that i3 . ,ver need that I ,should love von lime was not able, to obtain the inteniow she sought. To avoid wing' her, Stanhope had left for the city as soon MS ho despatched to her his note. Two days afterwards- he , was joined by John Howell,and they einbwili ed together in the "Gulden Horn," forthe regions of Eldorado. • CH APTEU HI • Four months elapsed and not any tidings had come to Miss Treieuer's ears from her former lover. Yet Absence did not conquer lose in her Itosoin. The attentions of Coiling Wippel became daily more-oppressive, and, as be was favored by her father, more ing. She firmly refused to give him any en couragement, and feared that she would be driven directly to insult him to put en end to his persistent offers of marriage. , She incur red her father's displeasure by , her refusal to give the rich young mad her hand. Three months more passed whets a letter came 4o Amy from Jobe,. It informed her I that they had safely reached the gold zninea, and that belid got together it large trite of dirt, but that be meant to get more and then come home. As for Stanlicipe, be wrote very I despondingly of him, sating be was ill with ' the fever of the country,and he feared itwonid go bard with him, especially as he was very low spirited,not being strong enough to work the gold cradle, and get along like men uttsd j to hard labor. This letter Amy showed to Kate, who was thrown into the deepest grief by: its tidings ; and her love for Stanhope so possessed. her, that if she litad had in her power she would here flown to him. Amy showed the letter to everybody that came to the door. -It fell; thus, under the eyes of Culling %Vippel. • 'Ali, this is my rival,' be muttered. 'lf be acre to die there, I should have a chance.' A month later came another letter to Amy from John. It bore the cad intelligence of the death of Stanhope; who succumbed tb the casting fever of the clithate. bad him decently buried in a grave by a rarge ruck,whicli I shall know rtgam,Amy,'- he added. 'lie bad but little gold together. I fear it will break the heart of Mt s Kate, but then he had forgotten her and lor s ed,with all Iris heart, a pretty Spanish' girl who nurs ed him, and to whom he lake!! his Old, a bout a ttioasind dollars in all. ItyoU tell' this to Kate, Amy, it will make the blow leo heavy to her, and help her dry her eyes wooer: _ • • The letter was read by. Kate, and after a . few showers of.hoti angry tears,ther young:girl dried ber eyes murmuring—. 'I have been, indeed, forgotten ! I have loved one who'cnuld not love as I did Ab, Stanbope,how could you forget me I I monyn less your death than the death of your,allec.. tion for fuel Loved another—a fair,Spactiili maid—to whom he lett his wealth ! I will try and forget him alno ! Xet, I . meat, weep,- I have been deceived: A. few weeks passed, and commanded, by her father, and importuned by Wippell," she outset:dad, as if led to a sacrificer, to , gite him her band.. Tbeday of marriage was , fixed. It happened, without premeditation,to bejist one year and a day after the departure of Stanhope for California,antlaboutfour months . after she had beartfof his death through ~the: letter to Amy. l'his four months' iespitelas it were) she bad obtained of her, fattier re/tic tantly. It. was meet that,sho should giro- a little time to mourning bet' -hirer's death awl unfaithfulness. One month before the day appointed for the wedding,the steamboat landed at the pier fitter dame Amy 's inn,arnong"other passengers two strange an d hairy inert. It was 4fter eight o'clecit, and would have been flrk but for aiingering light in the west, aid fur the radianceyf the )titing mode _ banging like a silver lamp in thistly. With the...beirdeti Melt; in Hugh Caps and California miner. frocks, was landed two heaq chests, so Orr, thit.it.tpokifour men, titian mem at thin, to corny each Of litent fropi the boat to the whirl,:' ,with a aiiy an oath. : . . 'These mon are goW 'bunters,' said orm pas senger to anOther,",as they proceeded tri walk op the pieroth the buggies - ,indo,cariyalla. which awaited them to carry them to their fgmiliee - . 'They must be rich as Crieuia; replied, Mr,. Trevener, sho„wita ; the peratni-. addoweed v 'if oil that is guld duot.' 1 ;r ' *Who kaaa,s; waa‘OuittiiaJor,4 'Outlet wiici they are to land at our liar wish one of them ewoukk parchaeamY place,' continued MrJreirenerwitirfist:k.thriVo to s ull is at suedes..., Ai. bad anaugb, Tres4 ton, fora gentleman .10 fail,- without, being publicly b 014; wit; 104, .1;:ail and biqiiitr, i Tour friepda aypip,athinr ; With:"Yuyi aubwcred i'retton. 'Of c - ouria tau 4,0u1kl not le accountable for that extraordinary fall -in Western Railroad stocks. I hope you will save something out of it.' ; - I give all up in honor hotrod 1 I shall have to go to book-keeping: I should not have to mind it, but all I bad for Kato is gone; and now that scoundrel, Wippol, had the impudence - to *rite me , a-note two'dafs itgo,that circumstances rendered it necessary that his engagement. with'• my daughter should come roan end—confound tbe.-cool Allow ! This is adding idiult' to injury. Here, poor Kate has been twice engaged and off Her first lover Vas poor; you knew him; Seymour, who died in California, and an it was brokeis off by me, thoughi Rate *Quid have married him and loved him to the last. Indeed she never would have cuu seated .to many Coiling Wippel if site had not• heard of Seymour's death at the Mines three dionths ago, atid 'that he loved a Span ish girl I 'Her spunk was up then and she 'would•- have - married any body I named, I dare say :' The two gentlemen were walking together up the pier ! Behind ftwem catoe'the two Califoinians, who heard every word of this conversation, an the wind blew the wordy hack to them. Behind-the Californians came adray. with their, heavy ches's. Mr, Trevener got in a . gid, in waning and drove ' TbeValitorniaas ordered the dray to stop iu front of the inn. _ 'flow Amy will scream for joy I' said the lioneet hearted and full voiced John-dlowell i to hii companion. -So it is. strange they've heard you were dead ; -Mies Kate was ready- to marry another ; and her father is ruined.' The otber,A tall, handsome fellow, bearded like a pard, replied— 'lt is strange news I've heard! But I re juice to learn from' her' father's - lips' - thlat she _loved me till she beard I was dead I -To tell you the truth, Joliti,l am not sorry she heard itenor that her father was poor.' What pen shall describe diemeeting of Jam with Amy 4 At the first she screamed and run a4tiy from him, be looked so savage and fierce; but when she beard his voice flew back again with a shriek of joy, And finding -herself upon his breast, buried her face in the depths of his heavy monatach and beard. • `So did I hope Kate would meet uie,'sighed Seymour, as be stood by. 'This is my California Mend, John Jones, Amy.' /.. Airy smiled and shook bun Icy the band and weleumed him, and thenlsaid sadly— Wt. dear John; I would it bad been Stan hope Seymour tires come back with you`— Poor young man. I wept so when your Metter told me of his death at the mines, and so . did .Miss' Kate.. If be were.wlive now, she I . 4aimor esessisgh-for-hilei, evenrifibi-aoth 7 I ing ; for her father bad lost everything, and Ihi, house and furniture, and all is to be sold nest week: , The heart of Seymour beat with a secret joy. Can the readei guess his thoughts ! 9.lr . letter exclaimed John, 'I corer wrote you that Mr. Seymour was dead ' 'Yes, you did 'Never, Let me see snob a letter.' His wife soon foetid in Ler little budgettbe law. Hp took it aid said with great round oath : • 'Tt's'a forgery. I never- wrote that , Wife. Look at this, Mr. Seymour; Thia is a letter some one bse written-and imposed on my wife. Buried under a great rock.- Ila, be. 'Mr. Seymour,', ejaculated : Amy. ''ls this Mr. Seytuour,still alive I Fur you called him so.' • . - 'Yes, Amy,' answered Slaahope, smiling, 'lt is I. You sea lam alive.'• . , 'I know you now by your YOIC4I , and the smile, with all your great brown beard-.and long heir. Ilow.glad -Kate will be, for she loves you yet: She was here to-day and told rilo So. Then you didn't die and leave your gold to a Spanish girl ?' 'Not a bit of it •Norlove her h • • 'No. It is all a made up tale, Aniy, I have been true to 'Kate in heart and thought. I have come borne. rich—FLA -enough. So Gas John. You 11 LI live like-a queen now. Sp much for letting him go to the gold region. And'uorrl should like to know who wrote that letter r - 'I think I can guess with my woman's wit,' sail -`lt was written by somebody that - Wished you - dead,. and tried to make it oat you were. ' Now,' "who could be advant aged by your death and telling you hived -as Spanish . gal, who nursed you and to whom you left yobr gold • Nobody but the man• that couldn't get - MissKate while she thought you"were alive and still true to her. It must be Coiling Wippel. - And now I remember he borrowed the , letter you 'Wrote. -John,. a bout Mr. Seymour being sick, - and kept it a whole daY. 'Yes, to copy my - hand write. -I see it all; don't you - , Mi. Seymour 1' ''l think do. I will-find - out if our. sus-, pinions •ara true - and' 'give him his ryeard. Ile was my rival,' but I did - not suppose he would deiceod - to so - base a trick to deceive Miss Treierier.' the coast is all clear to you, bow, Afr:Seymonr,''. said Amy. 'She has only to see 'you - alive to be all to you she ever was, and more too.' . • . • 'I ,do not wishher to knew am alive, Amy, War it a secret. I will lioard With yon as John Junes, .. I have a plan to see if eke is true and - to_surprise 14r, The week fullowirie, the tete took place of the, elegant mansion and grounds of Mr. Traveller. ; Culling wit{ desivittis of obtaining the superb elude, partly to , tilay ott a low eil practical revenge upon iretaL,l4,,lviesessing - her, property, and intro , , his wifetutivlnistairs intoit. But a stranger.---..-a Ctliforniatt 7 -bid preseveriogly aid :40011y signals' him,until 'Wippel desert ed ire Bad omit" the Owe wire inonked does 1614. JOitga-4cashi $31,000: , `Nobody ItoeW Mr. Jones, as John Bowell wai'ltis proxy, and bid for hini, By the tering of the sate Mr.Treveder.stati his' daughter were to remain in the house iiigkfders. , • '• • ' • • _he money Paid Mr.- Jain' went to the creartoret, •-+ Mk. Treveoli Ack• Now York to seek private"..bOnrd in plain ifyle for himielf arid riarri,htei, and 'to .try.' s and find 're' besok•keepeer(pleee. So low 1144 he I fatten. • • . [ The evertine; of the dai . on whiott he left as a M. -1 VOLUME XVI NUMBER 8. our bele was planning With y an d ill . at the inn how be should staketiorselfkoowu Co Miss Treveneri the door ,opened and, entered. 'She, was drawing- back s oil bolo:de ka the stranger, but iohn, . shorn of his heavy beard, stepped forth and said : 'Do not be Afraid of us, Mies Trauma. I hcipe yod - welocnoe setback.' t- • 'Oil,' yes sir IT she raid with besitagoo ' more—oh, more welcome if be, who bad goon with you had also returned with you.' These words were said in a verylow so as tint-to be heard by thebeardedstranger; but Stanhope heard them and they'made - 10 heart thill with joy.- joy. - now' looked ••id -I at a bib, and said with mingled joy and sorrow : , I beard- that the purchaser of,my father's borne was boarding at this inn, wail ing for us to vacate the prApises..l presumh you are the gentleman, from 4escription. I called to ask, Mitres! Amy tosay to yon` that.l wilt Teitireibtfui this Evening atid give yo - u posse:Aim:4 alit better becomes my for tune to remain at the ion, and not keep the tightfulowner out of it. Yon are, there. fore, at liberty to occupy it is soon as you :please.' Stanhope turned sti4f Ws face to conoted his emotion. She waited for a reply, which he could not trust. himself to make 'for be felt tbit as soon. as be did so he should betray bimaelt—his beart was. so full, soltil of pi td joy-.-all commingled. He crossed the room, and-whispered brokenly to Amy: 'Tell her who ; who I am! Break the news gently—gently?' He then hastened from the apartment, and burst into a flood of tears at soon as be was bvshithaelf. ' Miss Kate,' sail John, have news to tell you. Now prepare arbrave, a strong , heart to hear it. The letter about Seymout's death I never wrote—it is forgery. 'ls--14 he then not dead!" ' - 'l3e calm. He recovered; hr. is alive!' 'Where!' RIM gasped. sod. well, And will bebersi ere . 'tong. Doret pale and tremble so. Ti.i, is good, not bad news.' • 'Do not mock me.' 'Not for the world's gold; he Carve wi•b me from California, and boarded in New Yak with me.' • • - - •Then I will believe you. He lives: ThiE, is a joy. be come back iicbr she asked between doubt anafear. • - , I,Voith a bandied tbouisid 'Therrbe is dead to me,' she ened,elasphiq her hands. 'Not dead, but alive to the faireat among women, best and truest, of Gixi'a crater* cried Stanhope, entering, and clasping - her to hie heart. I have returned well and rich. I offer her my hand, and heart, and wealth. I lay all three at her feet. The next day Mr. Trevener was invited to come up to attend the matiiage of his daugh ter with the rich Caltfornian„Mr. Jones. Shall we 'describe his amazement and joy s at finding in him the alive again Stanhopti Saymen hie delight at seeing that his daughter was tress of his,house; that be was not to take a book-keeper's place; and hole ymour and he, overa bottle ay drowned all by gones. • • We merely - hint at these matters, 'leaving the reader to fill in uith his own imagination. In the mean while we close with this refiec-. • tiotc.,•Mowimany voliimes would be composed if. thebappy incidents and surpri ses growping out of s:fiddenly a c quired wealth in the "golden le.nd,”'werti written 'out into thief. I:oittv. Now, good folks, listen to me, • And I will try and tell About thy little sewer r Who doetli ill things' well. 'Tie not a weary .woman, ' With dins and sunken eye; Who does.my - daily sewing - With tttany a broken sigb. poor; despairing-widow Who labors for her bread; Nor broken-hgarted mother • • , Whose bopes are frith the dead ; nut a;chaerful HUN dew& , Who labors all day long. With eye nodttned 110111? W And a awity, baPpx. song. .; It gathers, bastes or stitches ,Whiehever isz, you, please; • Niathen hundred in a 'minute " It cin take with, petfickettp. Now do you wish one Ike it t . • And would you ;mow its maker I It is theAgot o e In market, For-'tis made by Game dsllsiati Hiring Help. , Have you hired- your 'help for the coadoir, season? If not, no time should be lost in look ing-out for such ae you will like. In a fowl weeks yoti Cilly,obly be: ableto get Such as are without Plebes for just,cause. Cheap help, so milled, may prove very dear,. • befOre the summer is over, A hired roan often wastes more than his wages in poor plowing,careiess planting or hoeing. and:unskillful harvesting. Where the cultivator -labors to the field with his' hired hauds, it rosy • do to employ one or two inexperienced' men; hut where they are to work by themselves, it' in vei% boor eedioOilly. Au under paid Mau sill fie quently make big wages an for uez• - lean,. but where full price paid, iri 11:41 reasenably,deitiand full Nock. Regard shoold be had to tit 4 toter of.hired.tnen. 211. ri.Aft:i, 111;atT . rr , r1by roan, though in- phr“,-.11 sti•- , ngtl.‘ or in skill; will prove,mur e N hi , 1141.1!U thxn a rjl:k, leis 4:Anteater, whntever tri,ty othof itiitfiCatietifik 'TOO ate .ehi!drou in e-i -tareitt superior to evert onniideotti , xt of too{ paotlt; and` asmoiatioo with inofatie or rovra,, hited has corrupted maoya pturtosiug yOutlx . , •- • _ In concluding , a bargain,. nothing shock, be left indefinite. The terms shook! be,plelpt Ty nommitsd to writing, for the best. vivm...? ; litre sometimes prove treacherous, and 4 „, d 0.....t0 notice, how mistakes • ars q made in favor'of those: intereited. .4 sass mutt at, tki bud of a sornmeeeiwotk ivt eat! - 404• and non, - in oy; and.a listlipeicludon no!' may &two al iii 111011011111i6411;" • , , . . prlt to2Dot the ;quantity , of the mee t , l et the . ebeetfekeelp of tbo peat that asks the legit; , , MEMO
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