' Terpa of Publication. irITE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR is published —-Wednesday Morning, and mailed tosttbsonberr tIih«T«Pf3F reasons?)!* ■! ;1 ■ ■ > '*3rONE ; r.t -- ' ' 'te is Wtebded to notHy every whiobhebMpaidahiU «tod7>y the dgwaa on thuprinto4;W>«lon thß > Te stopped .piuter-r _ _ iTOB , g the. County, i I® [tree andsteadUy inoreaa^cinm^ti^ijaadi:. wti »‘ a ‘S nc ighbo r hood mf&e County. It js sent ID6in i° 2to any Poat Ottce Viffiin the «rahty Um ? te tot» Wse moat, jowdnpmt ppst office may be in if* 5 lines, paper inclu-, Aed.^Vy eaf - " I r ._‘ l- T S tL cotot of Tidga, Potter ahd''MeK6an iSdes.; TWetlsW, Feb. 1; ~r. "s~'BrBB w°K S , 'V r '• irmßkjeY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW jjpVKHai , Kt|A, .Proprietor, 'Guests taken toaud flip. the Depot frep of,charge. ' jXwHimKEB, Hydropathic Plgoxettm and Surgio n. , EEKLAND, XIOGA. CO., s PEI*EA., • Will Visit patients in (til part? o{ tho County, orra teire them for treatment at his house.. [Jane 14,] IZAAK WAtTOW HOUSE, ■;B. a- VE.KHIL USA, PROPRIETOR. Gaines', Titan "County* Pa. THIS is anew hotel, located.within easy access-of the best fishing anp hunting grounds in Northern p„ Uo pains will he spared for 1 the acoontmodation of pleasure jeekera and' the traveling pnbhe. April 12,1860. (' I l ' : , """ H. O. COl E, J BARBER HAIR-DRESSER. n HOP in the rear of the Post Office. Everything in S his line will bo dene as well and promptly as it can be 'done in the city saloons. Preparations for re moving dandruff,.and. beautifying the hair, for sale aoan. Hbir and whiskers dyed any odor. CaH-and tee., tfellsboro, Sept. 22,1809, ' __ ' THE OOBSISG WRSIAL. George W. Pra«i ®aitor ind proprietor. IS pnhlishbd ot Corning, Stephen Co., N. T., at One ■ Dollar and Fifty Cent* peg year, in advance. The Journal is Republican] in noHtios, and has a circula ion reaching into every pari., of Steuben County.— Those desirous of Oxteliding (heir business into that and the adioiningcodiftica wil ;find it an excellent ad vertising medinrh. Address try above. D RES S' MiiKIKO. MISS M. A. JOHNSON, .respe'ctfally announces fo the citizens of Wollaboro and vicinity, that she las 'taken rooms over -Niles A Elliott's'Store, where iho is prepared, to execute all orders in the line of DRESS MAKING, Having? had experience in the business, she feels confident that she can give satisfac tion to all whomay favor hetf with their patronage. Bopt. 29,-1559. I ’ ■ . •, ' JOBS U. SHAHESPEAK, tailor* - , HATING opened his shop in the room over B. B. Smith 4 Son’s Store, respiectfnlly informs the [citizens ofWellaboro’ ind'vicinity, that he is prepared to execute orders in hip line of business with prompt ness and despatch j Cutting done on fhort notice. Wellsboro, Oct 2j| 1858.—Sm y D. BACON, mu Graduate of Svffato Medical College AS established himself in the practice of Medi | cine and Surgery in the village of Tioga, and nil attend] all professional calls- Office at L. I. Smith's Hotel, where hh‘wi|| always be found except rhen absent on professional Ifcuslneas. ipjtf* Particular attention [paid to teff 'diseises oi fomcn and children* h I Tioga, May; 24, X&6o* {4 N. Dtf BOISj SOLICITOR iOF jPATBSTS, wksniSQTON, p. c.. . ADVICE as totte patentability of inventions givei free of ehnrgje[ Drawings from models opatlj siconted. -Charges ifor obtaining patents moderate. BRIS-IJC E 8« Hugh Tonng, Hi. Agitator. _Hon. G. W. Scranton, Pa, Hi U. Frazier, Ed. Btmtblvxan. ' « i! ' - USICIAItS. TO CHOICE LO2 of .the beat imported Italian -on! , iias Yiol strings,! Quiiiar strings, Taning Ferki ridges ic,, justrecelvetsnd for sale ftt , * ■ ■ \ ROT’S deug store. HOTEL, . AVEtIiISBOHMJGH, PA. S. FAER, _TL ' ‘\i~ - PROPRIETOR Formerly oj the\XTnUed States Motel.) Having leased-this well kpown and popular House (elicits tho patronage of the public. 'With attontivi ind obliging waiteil, together With the Proprietor i tnowledge of thebnainess, ,he hopes to make tbe sta; >f those who stop with him both pleasant ant agreeable. , Wetlsboro, May fll, 1860. ' WATCHES! WATCHES! IHE SabscriberbM got a fine aasottment of heavj ENGLISH EE VER HUNTER- CASE dold and Sl&veif Watches, (which he will sell cheaper:tbanj“ dirt” on 'Time,' i. © fhe will sell ‘Time Pieces'oa a short (approved) credit All kinds of REPAIRING done promptly. If s job of work is not done to satisfaction of the partj (•ordering it, no charge Irilt.hq made. Past favors appreciated and al continence of patron age kindly solicited.’ 1 _j ANDIE JPOLEIT. -'"WeUsboro, June 24, ‘ F. W/KKISE, SADDLE A2tD ujARNESS MAKER, PA. . , TAKES this method jbf informing the citizens oJ Tioga, and of the County .generally, that be hw established himself at Xtoga, whore be will manufac ture andkecp on hand feu* gale a good fitock'of Baddies. Bridles, Jleavy Harness, Carriage Harness of all kinds &o. Also Himes, Halters, Whips, Traces, Collars Ac. All work warranfce|ii. Repairing done oty fihoVt nptibe. ! 1 . Tioga, Sept. 1,1555.-j-ly. McINUOI & BAILEf, WOULD inform the public, that having purchase the Mill property, lenown os the “CDLVEI MILL,” 'and having repaired and supplied it wit tew belts and machinery, are now prepared to do . CUSTOM WORK ' to the entire satlsfaction'of its patrons* With the &!< of our experienced Mr. hi D. ilitchel, and th< unsparing efforts of proprietors, Jhoy intend t< keep up an establishment second to none in the county Oaah paid for wheat and cotn, and tba highest marke price given. • I = BDW. McINROY, March U, 1860. .‘i ] JNO. W* BAILEY. TIOGA XticPLATOB. GEOBOE F. HtJMFI JREY has opened a ne- Jewely Store at | t | Tioga Village) Tioga County, Pa. Whore he is prepared to do|aU kinds of Watch, Clool ttd Jewelry repairing, ihjilwotkmnnljke manner. A 1 Work warranted to giPe tfntire satisfaction. We do not pretend to i V work bettor than any othei Bttn, hot we can do as g K)d work as can be done ii toe cities or elsewhere. Also Watches Plated. . GEORGE F. HUMPHREY. Pa., Jlarch 15, ISOO. (Iy.) THK AtJITATOK Befcousr to tSe3s#4 l0 * 011 °* '***»• or jFm&ow anil tfcr S|im& of WtxlWg lljfom. WHILE raffifiE SHAIiL BE Al frBOSTQ XTSfeISHTED, AND UNTIL “SIAN’S tNHtMANITY TO MAN" SHALE CEASE, AGITATION MOST CONTINUE. i vojL. vn. . T : TBE- ¥OSS-G«OTOiBatPSE. i s »r.xfes;'t;;ij luainco.' ■' . .'flWa wridjittideepct,' yet’jert {hi place • <"■ ■ iWhero poet* love to dioain, . - ■ fa Jwe, deop, detip, shade,on the moss-grown bridge • Thatspausthe moan tain scream; " , Onieilherside thef crafegy rocks'" liikoseritrieaatand abreast, *c While on the tog of their taiyny brows , The eagle builds his nest. ■ , 'Tipa wlldj Wild Bpot, yeti love to i, : ;, ; . . Alone hy the winding etreltHn J ' / f , i- ' " And sitting down by the mossy bridge, ’ I Of other days to dream; . - ' • TChltje fancy weaves her fairy weh . • I .' ; ■Qfievsry shade ah(J,hue,, , : , , While a' golden thread of tiioburiedpasl ~ j - ' Like i sunbeam wanders through." i ‘‘ ' " Where evening Reaves, her mystic charms, 1 1 ;. . To deck the twilight honri ; < . ■ With pleasant thoughts l ine me there, To the hritige in the shady bower,'. ■ - 1 • ' ■ And there with happy heart, I sing— l , . Of future bliss I dream— ■ , . While laughing cohoes from the cave \ ' i Come dancing down-the stream. - And. oftj mothinks, I.hear a voice , , Among the bending trees; And-tbe rustling of an angel’s wing Borne od evenmgpbreeie-; And countless voices-seem Around me . While friends I loved long, long age' Gome back £0 asset mo thered , And this is why I lose this spot, . It ever brings to me 1 The happyby-gones of my youth Enrobed in parity; And fancy weaves her fairest web. As thus I sit and dream, In,th© quiet shade on the moss-grown bridge Xhat spans the mountain - stream* i COITBTAIfCT. A Love Sketch in the nineteenth Century. That assertion that “What is everybody’s business is nobody’s" is true enough ; but the assertion-that “What is nobody’s business is every body’s," STsiill truer.i Now, a love affair; for Example, all others; a thing apart;—an enchanted dream, where “common griefsana cares come not,’’ It is like a matrimonial qnhrrel—never tube benefited by the inter ference of others; it is a sweet and subtle language, “that' none understands hut the speakers," and 1 yet this fine and delicate spirit is most especially the object of curiosity. It is often supposed before it exists: it is taken for granted, commented upon, continued and ended, without the consent of the parties themselves ; though a casual- observer might suppose that they were the most interested in the business. All love affairs excite the greatest possible attention ; but never was so much attention be stowed as in the little town of Allerton, upon that progressing between Mr. Edward Rains forth and Miss Emily Worthington.. They had been a charming couple from their birth;—were called the little lovers from their cradle ; and even when Edward was sent to school, his letter hotne onoe a quarter, always contained his love to his little wife. Their course of true love seeiped likely to run terribly smooth, their fath ers having maintained a,friendship as regular as their accounts. Mr. Worthington’s death, bhtfeVer, when Emily wias just sixteen, led to Iheidisoovery that his affairs were on the verge of bankruptcy. Mr. Eainsforth now proved hintself a true friend; be said little, but did everything. Out of his own pocket he secured a small annuity to the orphan girl, placed her in it respectable family, and asked her to dine every Sunday. With his full sanction, “the little" became “the young lovers;” and the town of Allerton, for the first time in its life, had not a fault do find with the conduct of one of its, own inhabitants. The two old -friends were nqt destined to be long parted, and a few months saw Mr. Rains forft carried to the same churchyard whither he had so recently followed the companion of ■his j boyhood. A year passed away, and Ed ward announced his intention of marriage. The whole town was touched by his con stancy, and felt itself elevated into/poetry by being the scone of such disinterested affection. Bat for the'first time in bis life, Edward found there was another will to be consulted than his own. His trustees would not Bear of his mar rying till he was two-and-twenty, the time that hisl father’s will appointed for his coming of age. ■ The rage and despair of the lover were only to be equalled by the rage and despair, of the whole town of Allerton. Everybody said that it was the cruelest thing in the world; and some went so far as to prophecy that Emily Worthington would die of consumption before th« time came of her lover’s majority.' The trus teed would not abate one atom of their brief authority: they had said that their ward ought to See a little of the-world, and they were both of them men of- their word. .Accordingly, it was settled that' Edward should go to London for the next three months, and see how he liked studying the law. He certainly did not like the prospect at all; and' hid only consolation was, that he should not leave his addrriedEraily exposed to the dissipa tion of Allerton. She had agreed to go and stay with an aunt, some forty miles distant, where there was not even a young curate in thd neighborhood. The town of Allerton was touched to the>henrt by the whole proceeding; no’one spoke of them but as that romantic and demoted’ young couple. , I own that I have known greater misfortunes ip life than that a young gentleman and lady of twenty should have to wait a twelve month before they were married; but every person considers their own the worst that ever happened, and Edward and Emily were miserable to their heart’s; content. Tbey.exchangedlocks of hair; and Emily gave him a portfolio, embroidered by herself, to hold thd letters that she was to write. He saw her off first, under the cate of an old servant, to thfe village where she was to stay. She waived her white handkerchief from the window as long os she could see her lover, and a little lon ger, and then sank back in a flood of “falling pearls, which men call tears,” ■Edward was' wretched, and he was -also ex ceeding uncomfortable which helps wretched ness bn very much, jit/was a thorough*wet day, all his things word packed up—for he him self was to start in the afternoon when the mail passed through—and never was. a young gen- "V f WELLSBOROj TIOGA COUNTY, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING.; SEPTEMBER 26, 1860. ' tlebaan more utterly .afclosa what to' dtvWitb ln suphia ease an affair of.the heart is a great resource,; amf; young E&insforth got upon, the coach .box' looking! finite unhappy entmgh to satisfythe people of Allerton. |n thes&'iiays, roads' have ho 'adventures— I migHt' esolaimfwith ■ the | knife’ grinder, :y! bless,yaa.'l have none to tell!”—we herefore-take ourherp after he .was four in London. He is happy! in a foyer's good Senee, for that very morning Ed bad writ long letter to his beloved Emily—thp three days, having" been “like's tee turn all in a He hadjbeen forced foneglecfethat duty reel and ao indispensable to an absent . He had, however, fdnnjdl time jo become ly..domesticated La Mr. Alford^family.— ilfqfd- was of the first epinence in his 'ssion, and bad two or three other young under hisicharge ; but it was soon evident Edward was a first-rate favorite with the ar and two daughters at ill events. They fine-looking girls, and who understood how >k their best. They were well dressed, t is wonderful how much jthe hair “done iurn," ribands which make a complexion, an exquisite chaussure, sets off a young Sub.-. Ladra taught himrto Waltz. and Julia a to,sing duets with him! I Now these ore eroua employments for a yputh of one-and fcy. The heart turns roun|d, as wall as the sometimes; in a sauieuie and then it is alt to ask those tender questions, appropri tp duets, such as “Tell met, my heart, why y boatin;?” “Canst tHpu teach me to 1 1” &c., Without some embtion. •. week passedjiy, and the general postman’s c, bringing with it.lettera from bis trustee, as an item in hiUKCoouts[ mentioned that ,d just heatdH»MigS Emily Worthington pite well, puHM.# ffllpd that he had eard from hariplmsplf..; Oh I how ill-used It; he had some thought o of writing to •helm her with reproaches for her neglect; in second thought, he resojved to treat her with silent disdain.. a -To be suije, such a method t : ■ of ahowifig his contempt took less time and tr mble than writing four pages to express it, w iuld.have done. That evening ho was a little oc tof spirits,'but Julia showed so-much gentle sj mpathy with his sadness, and Laura rallied hi n so pleasantly upon it, tbajt they pursued tfe subject long after there was any occasion fo: it. The week became weeks—there was no diiwbaqk to the enjoyment of the trio, except ing now; and then “some old friends of papa, tqswhoni we must be civil; nri,” said Laura, “out thdtl would put up with one andwll, ex oapting that odious Sir John Belmore.” ■ • i •Edward bad been in town ty o months and 4- fortnight, when one evening Julia—they had ,bi|en singing 1 “Meet me by moonlight alone”— adked him to! breakfast with them. ‘“I have," said she, “some and ipapa will 'tniat me with you.” He breakfasted, and at® traded the blue-eyed Julia tp Stfan and Edgar’s. “Now! haveisome conscience!]'’ exclaimed-she, with one of ter own sweet langpid smiles, Julia had an especially charming s idle—it so flat tered the person to whom it was that sort of a sprite which Jit is impossible'to help taking'as a personal compliment. “I have a little world of shopping! to do—bargains to bay—netting sijks to ohoojse;' and you willj never have pa tience to wait. • Leave me here for ah hour and then come back—now be punctual. Let me lank at your watch—ah! it isi eleven. Good bye, I shall expect you exacdyjjat twelve.” ]She turned into the shop wifjb a most becom ing blush, sd pretty, that Edward bad half a mind to have followed hed in, and quoted Moore’s linds— 'j 1 !“0h 1 Ifet me only breathe the i , This blessed air that’s breathed by thee I” b|t a man has a natural antipathy tO shopping and even the attractive sort, pne on your own account—evien that was lost irjl the formidable array of ribands, silks, and bargains— | “Bought because they may tie wanted, I . Wanted because they may , Accordingly, he lounged into his club, and the hour was almost gone beforb he at swan and Edgar’s. Julia I lid him she had Waited, and he thought—wha i a" sweet temper she must have not to show ft) least symptom 'of dissatisfaction! on the contrary; her blue ewes were even softer than usv al. By Che time they arrived at heb father’s door, he had also arrived at the agreeable, conclusion, that ho cjpuld do,ho wrong in appropriating their soft ness to himself. They parted hastily, for he Had a tiresome business appointment; however, liey were to meet in the eveping, and .a thon md little tender things which he intended to ly occupibd him till the endjef his Walk. When evening came, and after a toilet of that articular attention which in jnine cases out of in one finds leisure to bestow on one-self, be arrived aV Mr. Alford’s house!. The first ob- jfect thatca ihg, as the {hi.” She Paris, that n>3e, and n ijer whole the exquisite perfection of all [the feminine and Parisian itlems which completed her attire, but fie was struck by the general effect. He soon found himself, he scarcely knfiw bow, quite de moted to her ; and his vanity Was flattered, for Ihe was the belle of, the evehilag. | It is amazing how much our admiration takes (tone from the admiration of others; and len to that is'added an obvious admiration of reelves, the charm is irresistible. “Be sure," id Laura, in that low, confidential whisper, rich implies that only to one could it be ad essed,. "if you see me borec by that weariful : John Belmore, do coma! and, make me dtz. Really, papa’s old friends make me ite undutiful!’’ There wvs a smile aceom nying the words which sesmed to say, that was not] only to avoid Sir John that she de ed to dance with himself. ’ The evcLing went off most brilliantly; and pdward went home with the full intention of throwing himself at the fascinating Laura’s feet the following morning; ind, what is much snore, he got up with the same resolution. He hurried to, Harley street—ani—how propitious ihe fates are sometimes?—fpond .the dame de k a penseis, alone. An offer la certainly a des merate act. The cavalier— i - ,n'gbt his attention!! was Laura look- Amerioans say, ‘{dreadful Jj ecu ti ll ad on a pink dircss, direct from flung around its own mthing could bo more finished than Msemble. Not that Edward noted : - i —“Longa b> speak, and yet shrinks back, I A9 from a'stream in winter, though the chill rCefera-moment.” • _ \ 7 . •Edward oertainly feltas little fear as a geo tlemin welt could do; uriderthe circumstances. He, therefore, lest n<) time in telling Mjas Al ford, thathis happiness was in her hands.,; She received the intelligence with a pretty look of surprise? ■ ■' ’‘Kcallj,” exclaimed she, “I never thought of you but as a friend s and last night I ac cepted Sir John Qelmerc! r Ae ; thnt is'hie cab riolet, I must go down to the library to receive him; we should be so interrupted here with morning visitors I” She disappeared,'arid that moihent Edward beard Julia's 1 voice singing: on tba stairs. It was the last duet-that they, had snug together: “Who shall school the heart’s affoctionl' • Who shall banish its regret ? \ ■ - , If yon blame my deqp dejection, ° . ; . Teach, oh teach rao to forgot 1* She entered, looking very pretty, bnt pale, “Ah,”. thought Edward, “she is vexed,that I allowed myself to bo so engrossed by,her sister last night,” “So you are alone,” exclaimed she. “I have such a piePe' of news to tell yon ! Laura is going to be' married to Sir John Belmore. How can shamarry a man she positively despises?’’ “Nay,” replied Julia, "but Laura could not live 'without gaiety. Moreover, she is ambi tious; I‘cannot, pretend to judge for her; we never bad a taste in common,” “you,”- said Edward, thrown yourself away!” “Ah!, no,” imswered she, looking down, “the hqart is my world.” And Edward thought he hadi never seen anything so lovely ns the' deep l blue eyes that now looked up full of tears, **Ah too convincing, dangerously dear. In woman's eye, the mytaswerable tear.” Whither Edward might have floated on the tears of the “dove-eyed 1 Julia” must remain a question; .for at that moment —a most unusual occurrence in a morning—Mr. Alford came into his own drawing room. “So, Madam,” he exclaimed in a voice al most inarticulate' from anger. “I know it all. You were married to Captain Dacre, yesterday; and you, Sic,” turning to Edward, "made yourself a’party to the shameful deception.” “No,” interrupted Julia; -Mr. Rainsforth be lieved me to bo in Swan and Edgar’s shop the whole time. The fact was, I only passed through it.” Edward stood aghast. , So;the lady, instead of silks and ribbons, was It ying, perhaps, the dearest bargain of her life. A few momenta convinced him that he was deirop; and he left the father storming, and the daughter in hysterics. j / , On his arrival at his lodgings, ha found a letter from his guardians in which he found the following entered among-other items;—Miss Emily Worthington had been ill, but is now recovering.” Edward cared, at this moment, very little about the health or sickness of any in the world, i Indeed, he rather thought Emily’s illness was a judgment to her. If she had answered, his letter, he' wopld have beep saved all his jeednt mortifications. He decided on adjuring’the flattering and fickle sex forever; and turned to his desk to look over some ac counts to which he was referred by his guais dians. While tossing the papers about, half-' listless, half-fearful, what should catch his eye but a letter with the seal not broken! Ho ( started from pis seat in consternation. Why it was bis own epistle to Miss Worthington ! No wonder that she had not written ; she did not even know his address. All the horrors of his conduct now stared him full in the face,. Poor, dear, deserted Emily, what must her feelings have been! He could not bear to think of them. He snatched up a pen, wrote to his guardians, declaring that the illness of his be loved Emily would, if they did not yield, induce him to take any measure, however desperate; and that he nsisted on being allowed permis sion to visit jer. Nothing but his own eyes him of her actual recovery. He Emily, enclosed the truant letter, wing dky set off for Allorton. cpuld’satisf also wrote t and the full In the raei disconsolate intime what had become of the fair '! Emily had certainly quite ful- u :y of being miserable enough in tie oe. could ha duller than 1 iago to which was' consigned the Allerton. Day after day she ; ilong the beach, but along the fields )ost-ofioe, for the letter which, like ih Lord Byron’s calm, “came not.’’ b elapsed, when one morning, as she i k the grounds of a fine but deserted £ neighborhood, she was so much tl io beauty of some pink May, that. (. to gather it; —alas 1 like most i res, it was out of her reach. Sud tiry elegant looking young man ( m one of the winding paths, and in ithering it for her. The flowers were , when gathered, that it was impos i say-something in their praise, and ( to many other subjects., Emily hat alio was talking to the proprie ilaOo, Lord Elmslay,—and of coarse, ■or her , intrusion. He equally, of ared that his grounds were only too iving so fair a guest. • they met by chance again, and, at ly thing that made Emilly relapse mer languor was—a wet day; (or was no chances of seeing Lord Elras wcather, however, was generally elightful—and they met, and talked, I together. They talked also of the as of tho world; and the delights of a way that would have charmed n. One morning, however, brought ey a letter. It was from lus uncle, wect, and runs thus: . Zimmerma Lord Elmsl short and f "Mr De Have at las your rank therefore, i interest w: you are to the prize i constant, 1 ring the ht “Tell th horses imn in the corn ; va George, —Miss Smith’s guardians ■t listened to reason—and allow that is fairly worth her gold. Come- up, us soon as, you can and preserve your th the lady. What a lucky fellow have fine eyes—for they have carried ar you. However, as women are in ! advise yon to loose no time in seou iress. Yonr affectionate uncle, ,E.” em,” said the Earl, “to order'.post oediately. I must be off to London rse of half an hour.” - During cheon, am [his half hour he dispatched bis lan ■for Lard E'.msly was a perfcctlywell bred men—dispatched |he following note to Miss Worthington,- vf hpni he was,to have met that moming’.to show-hpt the'remains of the heronry,;— - . ■ ■ “Mr Deab Mrss Worthington,— Hurried os lam Ido not forget to- return the voluma'you so obligingly Lent me. | How I envy you the power of remaining in the country this delight ful season—while lam forced to immure my self in hurried and noisyj London. Allow me tooffer the best compliments of ; . Your devoted seryant, Elmsi.ey.” ,No wonder that-Emily tore the note which she received with smiles and blushes'into twen ty. pieces, and_did not get up to breakfast the next Bay.,- The bext week die had : a bad'cold, and was seated’ in a mopt disconsolate-looking attitude and shawk wEen a letter-was brought in. It contained the first epistle of Edward’s and thejbllowing words in thoenyelope;— “Mr Anoiusn |E«Cr,7-:Yoa Tnay forgive mo —l'cannot forgive myself. Only imagine that the inclosed Letts ribas by some strange .’chance remained in my desk, and I never discovered the error till tins morniijg. You would pardon me if yin knew sill I nave . suffered. How I a havo reproached yon t I bPpb to see you to morrow-,Tor I cannot rest till I hearifrbm your own lips that yon have fbrgiven 1 “Ybnc faithful add unhappy ' *- j • ij EnTiURD.” That very morning Emily left off'her shawl, and discovered that a walk would do her good. The lovers\uiet! thd ngxt day, each looking a little pale—which each sat down to their own account, Emily returned.to Allerton, and the town was touched to tjmyery heart by a con stancy that "had stood such a test. “Three monthfs absence,” as a lady observed, “is a terrible trial.” The -guardians thought so too—and the marriage ,of Emily Worthing ton, to Edward Baiisforth, soon, completed the satisfaction of the iowi of Allerton. During the bridal trip, the’young couple were one wet day at an inn looking over a newspaper togeth er, Snd there they saw—the marriage of Miss Smith with the Earl of Elmsley—and of Miss Alford with 'Sir John E elmore. I never beard that the readera-made either of them any re mark as they read. ’ They returned to AUei’ton, lived veryhappily, and were always held tip as touching instances of first 2bye and constancy—in the 19th century. “would not have bo He lad black eyesj with long lashes, red cheeks, and hairlahuostiblackand almost early. He wore a crimson plaid jacket, with full trousers, buttoned on. > Had a habit of whistling and liked to ask;questions. - Was accompanied by a small black dog. [lt Is along while now since, he disappeared. 1 have ; a very pleasant house and mnch company. My guests , say, “A.h 1 it.is pleasant here! everything has such an orderly, pathway Icofc—nothing about un de| foot, no dirt?” But my eyes are aching for the sight of whitlings and cut paper upon the floor; of tumble-down card houses; of wooden sheep and cattle; of 1 pop-guns, bows and, arrows, whips, tops, go hhrts, mocks and trumpery. I want to see boats a-riggjng, and kites a-making. I want to see orumblealon the carpet, and paste spilt on the kitchen table. I want to see the chairs and tables turned the wrong way about; I want to see candy-making and corn-popping; and to find jacki knives and fish hooks among my muslins ; yet these things used to fret me once. They say—“ How quiet yon are here ; ah! one here may settle his (brains and be at pence.” But my' ears ore aching for; the pattering of little feet; for a hearty shout, a shrill whistle, a;gay tra la la, for the'craqk of little whips, for the noise of drums, fifep and tin trumpets ; yet these things made me nervous once.. They say—‘‘Ah 1 you have leisure—nothing to disturb you; what heaps of sewing you have time for." But Ijlohgto be asked for a bit of string or an old newspaper; for a cent to buy a slate pencil or peanuts/ I want to be coaxed for a piece of new cloth for jibs or main sail*, and .then to hem the ’same; I want to make little flags, and bags to’hold marbles. I want to be followed byj littlei feet all over the hotise ; teased for a bit of dough for a little cake, or to bake a pie in a saucer. Yet these thinge used to fidget me once. They say—“Ah 1 you are not tied at home. How delightful , to be always at liberty to go to i concerts, lectures,'and parties; no confinement for you.” fe ßut I want confinement; I want to listen fur the school bell 'mornii gs; to give the hasty wash and brush, and (hen to watch, from tire, window', nimble feet bounding to school. I want frequent irents lo mend, and ,to replace lost buttons ; I want to nbliteratc- mud stains, fruit stains, molasses : stains, and paints of all colors. I want to be kittling by a 1 little crib of evenings, when wearyl little feet are at rest, and prattling voices ape bushed, that mothers may sing their lullabies, and tell over the oft repented stories. They don’t know their hap piness then—those mothers. I didn’t. Alt' these things I called confinement once. *' * : * I* - * * » A manly figure stands before me "now. He is taller than has th|ck black. whiskers, and wears a frock coat, bosomed shirt and cravat. He has just dome from college. lie brings. Latimand Greek in his countenance, and busts of the old philosophers for the sitting room.— He calls me mother, bat I am rather unwilling to own .him. . ■ , . He stoutly declares that he is ray boy, and says he will prove it He brings me a small pair of white trousers, with'gay stripes at the sides, and asks if I -didn’t make 1 them for him when he'joined the boy’s militia 1 file says he is.the very. boy, too, that made the bonfire near the barn, so that we cjame very near having a fire in earnest. He brings his little boat to "show the red stripe on the sail (it was the end of the piece,) and the name on the stern— “ Lucy Low” —a little girl of our neighborhood, who, because of he:' dong curls and pretty round face, was the o| osbn favorite of my little boy. Her curls were; long since out off, and she has grown to be'a tall, handsome girl How the red comes* to. his |face when he’ shows me the-nanie oa 1 the boslt, ,-C]il I ‘sea it all as [From the Wai i'rly Magazine.] BOT LOST. “ Sates 1 Advertisements will be charged $1 per square of 10 lines/oire or thre6 ore J subsequent insertion, (ban irf lines considered Wuiqnnrot 4 rates will bo charjoifor Quartetlj.Half-yewlyvanarY-eirlf ad. vertisementa: ~ . i Saoimig.6 .twirt’Sa. 12 KoSrrnr. Square, . ■' - $3,00' ‘ $4,60' ': • *6,06 2 dot - f - 1 5,00 ; : ‘6si •• ' ‘ >$M n 3 -dm- , ; 7,00 JbiO . 10,00 • i column, - ■' - h db., r Column, .>•; - 25,00 ■ ; , -85.00 i 50,W ' hatingthennmberof :Snsortl«D( desired matted upon them, wiUbalpnbjyhed until oti detect out and charged aecpralnghfij i; , ; Posters, Handbills, Bill-BM*d£liitMr-nc»dB and ntj kinds of Jobbing done in oopiSry establishments, ex. eoatednoatly.anrt, promptijj ! i Jastieog', and other BLANKS constantly on hand. ] : ■ > NO. 8. plain as if it , were written in a book. My little boy is lost, and my big one wilt soon bo. . Oh} if he, wore n little tired bpy ; in a lotig while night gown.lying in his crib,' with- me sitting by, holding bis hand in minß.pushinghis onrl* back from his forehead,! watching hid eyelids droop, and lis ten ing to b Jajdecp breathing. If I had only my lituo} toy again, how pa tienf I would be! How much I would bear; , and how ro licit I would fret' andT scold j . I ton -never have him back again,; -bat there ate stilt many mothers who haven't yet tost theiriittle boys.;; I wonfler if they know they bra living thpir very best days; 'that now, is the time to really enjoy their.childrenl.,;l think-if 1 had been more to, my little ( wy; 1 might now be more to my grown upbnsj ;j ; i -; HOME! SWEHiT HOAIEII "Who hag not felt tha"power, of that charm which binds 'the heart to the borne of its ear)/ days—to the;-spot blessed by a fathers smilo> and a motherfs love ? Amidst all the bustle and occupation of advanced life—amidst all the disappointments and trials.'the thoughts will wander back to' - ' those happy days when all was iight-anddife'and’love ; tmd fon’dly. linger over them as the gteen spot inthe desert wilderness. Surely the sun then abode | more brightly 1 the trees waved,a richer foliage I and this waters murmured a! softer melody I Life-was then one dream of beauty—a ! bright vision which, received its coloring from that freshness of feeU ing which made life fraught with enchantment, - ere tho young heart had learned to harbor nut suspicious thought; or one generous and ardent feeling hadbeen-chilled) and withered by tint worldly wisdom and selfish prudence of a cold; heartless ln thoib hours when sleep asserts her dominion, aid fancy seems to de light in blending, in one fantastic group, the ‘ past and the present—who hits not visited tha home of infancy, and felt his heart beat quick • as he again trod the avenue o| that sweet sea questered spot, and heard i the kindly welcome, and saw that look of tender love; which was , won? to reward every infant exdrtion in the ac quirement of knowledge ?j There is ihe cheers ful, affectionate, band of glad companion s, who played and , ?nng injmrmlessglae 1 }" /bo with smiles lit up the ball, and cheered with songs the hear.thwhose, voices mingled in one hymn of praise, and who bent! the knee around ene family ( altar. Sweet.’and cherished recollec tions 1 Yes, in dreams we may revisit! that home, and t df—even tbf loved,' the losti—are there., But if we should visit it in otir waking hours, might 1 ,we. not realize the story of.the Persian, who cams fo the [place of'his birth; and said—“ The friends, of;my youth, where are they 1” and echo answered, “‘Where .are they?” may form new—it may form dearer and stronger ties—-chains iof affec tion, to be severed only by the. band |of. death j but there is one, feeling which can never he felt again—that unsuspecting confidence,that warm, enthusiasm, jwhich lent itskindly-glotv to all ilr, met.. We may love well — : wemay rejoice in the possession of a more rational, more intellectual happiness—but the first dbannof life has passed away like a leaf on the stream that will never return. ; - . b ! GETTIITG IIT WHEAT US' WISCONSIN. Ajgentlempn of this city, a few week* ago, weni| out into Walworth county to transact sotSe business. At that time the country was absorbed entirely in the securing of i the har vest,- and the gentleman had a great deal of trouble in finding anybody ‘-to borne/', We will let hjtn his own .story t'.. | “I stopped at the house of ray friend B . and knocked all the skin off my knuckles at s his, front door, but could not apartanybody, • and just as I was going away, a passer-by, in answer. to my enquiry, said that/*B- was getting in hip wheat." , I then went lover into another part of the town, to where/ an old school-mate, I Squire —resided./!! walked in at .the open door, sat down parlor a few minutes, and no one .appealing,l! walked up stairs and down stairs,! but/coaldn’t find a soul. j ' ;ffv ' . When I got around on the porch again,'the same follow came along who had aaawetedmy question before, and I hailed hjm ; , - , : ; - 5 ‘‘lp the Squire in town ?” -., \ ' . “Getting in Ins wheat, Treckott/ 1 —; • , “.Well,-where is his lady?" ‘*She’s helping the Squire/',' v, i “And thejoung ladies?" ; in the wijeat, stranj er—you'H find ’em all down id the BiM about a mile from here." ■ ' ,j [R \*fti ‘• • I then concluded I wJuid try. thehotef, and carried my carpet bag public house.— There was a notice, on the door, shying that the house was closed for a week, as thd pro-, prietor wah getting in his. wheat. 'Things began to lopk desperate now. I ha'd carried my carpet bag about fivd miles aiready in the hot sun, and it was ‘plowing 1 momentarily heavier. ’ I\ I ■ j i , J, i • < - So when il saw a hpj j c injihg toward the house, I made up my mihiftbilgWe hirifh dollar to carry it for me. I was somewhat; surprised, however,, when In reply to my offer hC girated his digits at the extremity of his nodal projec tion, and “guessed I’d have to wait till dad got his wheat in." At this stage of proceedings I iresolyed to walk to the first house liVftw, and (demand, fn the name of civilization, (he; Hospitality duo to a traveler. I As the hoc sfy happened to be a boarding school for young ladies, I was for tunate enough to secure a night'srest, and the next day, nlotrbomg able to-see anybody but young laditis, ns everybody was ' getting' in his wlicat, I left for home, resolved never to-return there'when people were harvesting.—Milwau kee Senline,',. - • Tight lAcing.— A leamied doctor has given his opinion, that tight laorhgligla public benefit, inasmuch as it kills off blithe foolish girls, and leaves the wise only to grow into women/ A friend, of ours, says he never extracted so much sweetness from one spot as he did when he drew a pretty girl, weighing 225 pounds, from a hog hole in his.father’s pasture, where he was hunting with horfar bird’s eggs. 1 • i ] iii ■ i I - Ii ■ i 1 i i- • , sjoo tfso is;st» 15,00 , 20,00 I 30.00 ill $ I I :