TenMO^TriWlcatloiL XIOGA COUNT? AGITATOB is published Wednesday Morning, andimailed to subscriber? i rory reasonable price of _ . ONE DOIttAS £ : •iably iajidtance. t Itu tn&nded to notify BMry ■iber when the tefib * ft# which te’has paid shall aspired, tlwfpWStlid InWAahtSi ia of each paper. Tbepaper will thenbe stopped ,ment no map cinbe brought on - debt to 4be t‘L ©(Sitif) "Paper , targe antfSUStdlly naw4tftlrgliireia4t»« ’r«*ht jt«e«eri peigbbfirbiKidiln !b»Ctw«yi »-:Hf iewat , bat'whoae most conifetnent post office may be idjoroing Cbiluty 1 . *<«* o».ii iKrrtt v,*SB oss OardsjiiOt MCef dl4fb iinesj paper; IneWt ler yoaf. •- :■<!' i »■» fnt« .n-ii!' tr.’.} lin.X 2CBSS. WKECTOBT. . 10. ret’ i tso'ir,; CORSETS, A 'cbFNSELLOES'AT LAW. will attend A* Codrt et Tingal'Piittbr'and McKean let [Wellaboro’, Eeb. MBS3.]’' < ■ C. -jl/PARTf^ OFFICE at E(», residence Academy.' '(Ul' wort pertaining to As line dupe prbmptiy'and I. ; •ijA. [lAp«l22,'lBM;] ■. DICK IIfSONIIdCSE corn iii (¥’[ W. t. '* ;; .A. Field, . ~ .r® V;. •Proprietor! ■sts taken' tdnfl’d from the-tßefcot free of ctarge.' ..> » L • . J ■ - ‘ J. C. WHITTAKER, .; , ffj/dropnthJc Pby*icinit*andfStiqieon* BLK L A N I>,, t J A^b,, ill ?isit patients .in all partsof th? County, or,rs: re them for treatment at b'iaiieuae.' '[June 14,J ‘" ; J. JBOTEIRT,: • TTORNEY AND eOOiISBLLOR iAT' IAW Wellsboni, Tioga ■ Ga.i ffsl - Willr.detote hi! jo’ exclusively to the pracli je jOf law, Collect'iopt ido 10 apy. of the Northeilj counties of Peppsyl inia. .~ ’ , ' " nuv2l,So‘ . - PEt»SIMA»|IIhOUSE. - ”-j i srperpJ’.dJu** Street and the\&stntie, WelUboro, Pa, . BWQKTi P^Q^BIET.OR.- c ’ irnished rsl-clasB\huuse. ' ‘ ? V*’T L— S—*■: L_4'Ui: ■! mrAJt ta. hotsjel g. C. VEHJUL TEA, -,%0 PluhtUß. Gainesj TiogvCiMty, Fa. THIS is tfifew hotel located gabtb chsy aeceWof the best fishing and bapU^gr.oimdgia Northern u No pains will be spared fMitfae accommodation pleasure seekers and the tradfiing pdblicr- April 1?, 'l 860.' ■ J G; C Ui ;: J BAR HER AN 1A H Ai.sfD RES 3BR:- 1 HOP in the rear of the Everything In ) his line will be done*as promptly as it n be dune in the city for re ding dandruff, and beautifj§g the hair/ for sale ea p. Hair and whiskers dyJS&iy color,' Call and i> Wellsboro, 22/1860 £ ;',,| I ■ THE C9B!lflli6 IoiIRKAL. korg-e Vt. P»tt, : J»rojriet«r. S published ut.Goralng, ,Q<)., 5.5 T,» at One Dollar and Fifty Cents per in .advances. ,The ureal is Republican haa a oircdla n reaching into every-part -Steuben County.— tose desirous of extending thQtjr. business into that d the od/hmog counties will an excellent »d -riisjng medium. Address m fifbre; FURS! FURS UIFURS I TIERS.—The subscriber ha?T-jagt received ajafge ' assortment of Fora for Indi&wear,'consisting of mg capes & rwfcki^s, FRENCH SABLE OApMS: YICTOQINES, IVEIt MIXK CAPESi 'Ut’Jhs,' „ >| . ROCK MARTIN Y/CfORINES. These comprise a small uiiXnt;tv. of the assortment, ley have been bought at lute and will be sold eiuomely low prices for the New Hatfitpre Curiibig, n. y, ’. __ S. P. quick: to m’rs'rcf^Aifs. I CHOICE LOT of the bcat'i{|eoportod Italian.and \ German -t VXOZJN STRINGS. m Viol strings, Qpitnr Tuniag F«rks ridges ic., just received Btid ffy §vle at ' ~ ROYy 3DUUG fiTeftg. \VEiisBOBo;MT^y WELLSBOtBOUQtsi PA; *. « - 5. FARR, -V - f L PROPRIETOR. {Formerly of (he. ifnTted ’fyffytet ffotel.') Haring leased this,'well iind popalaf House, licits the patronagdj»f ,th« pu14.0- r attentive id obliging waiters, together wi& tb© 'Proprietor's aowledge gf the business, be bppls to make the stay ‘ those who stop with him froth pleasant had jrcenble. f AVtUjboro, May 31, 1860. * ■ PICTURE GLASSES, Portraits,Certificates . Engravings, Needle Work,i (&., Ac., fmnied-io le.oeaeat manner, in pluifl ahiK oruauienled Gilt, oie Wood, Black Walnut, Oak, Ac. Per ils leaving any article for frafiiligjcan receive them cxl day framed in any style bung for leo. Specimens at : * , r E. B. D. f ITOULD inform the public is* permanently Tl lopiued in Elkland a’jiogft ,Co. -Pft., and prepared by thirty years' to treat all.dis ««of the eyes aud their on scientific nnciples, and that he cirri duJ’C ’Jwrthoat fail, that rwdfid difea?e, called St. Dance, {Chorea !'<('.] an«i W other business in ‘Mine of Phyeic and SargeryJils Htklapd Boro, Aagast g. - ■- \// HOSI REGCSiATOR. F. UCMVHKES'I&a neir U dewdj'Store at * , ‘ * Woga Village,- fa, ■’ fae U prepared to do all %i |9i of Watch, Ojock Jewelry repairing, in & jwoito SinUke uanner., All °v? * arratUetl K>vc entire ; - \ yeao not pretend to dtf work h&ter than iwiy other tan, bat we can do as good dan be done lo B * cutes or elsewhere. Also Wn tehee Plated.' r . GEORG HUMPHREY. Pa., March 15, IS6O> flijg 1 Xe 'V HAT STORE. P3E Subscriber hasJast Opel ;|tpn this placed new' « a *^ a P Store,where] ii'lntends to manufao fashionable Bilk'and C MSmere' Bats, frj? J °® n manufacture,” which: ira be sold at hard 'T'Sncea. •• ->■ J S ' n~ri~ f . i§IL K H? MT S i: W{ t Lr °n short notice; ?V:' ’ - f ‘ I >,. r e Ual! '*|4<l lit thle Store audited with a French itm)'^l 10 ' 6 ’ *bich makes tbem |(ift and ehsy to the . 1 tlle trouble of bracing your head to v.u ” e hat • gt ore i n KewjjSltfck oppovitevthe 'Wnsuu House. ;. .j r.< ! f'B/P, «UWK- ij. 1859. - - - ■ CEDAR RIIN IIOTEL. RUN, ,L -COUMTT, PaL^ T^?®*'P ns » has been Jately lasted and opened for ,'“ of tho-iptMo.' IdcaMdata fta Ses leaving ertiry ’ altdrdafe'ddjifdr it ri!Z 0 i{iJo>ipg:»fith| cars on Chi, it Bl \&■ nqrth and S. i M.B.R. on thojsonth. , 0 m“"" B V' sHuated on tho Msrßun GadgMill ■aftWi Mr * ana '?®dy«niant WSng for rafts id ijo >tok . £???“■, Good’posts areipiilj eetonttoldft atVesnl the Waoh n fids Har* b^Jv c^ M ‘ 0 5"? f W fearer tnafeeaafor • Wtofrkei MtSitart-i® dan anticipate the ir to Dlt?. re,l,^SjErm ® n wTO iekaotf*-- X n l’,f3S lber ' a°d StSblea sj^taassS^aaaes^ ■ ■ - ■-■•’hr■•■•■•■.• 'iffii*gri s K'i j @® ,A«.U > .!..*» >», W .«<!rt Mh ..■■».>•■■♦ »W» ■I ■ ~.' t ? '' / .•‘J” - -.!■" t -‘"-‘'- *" >-'■ ’■- La f „ a_a _r .- ’ ~. -- - ■■--- . ... -w,: .-i a. : nfw-'i J .nmi : ■ l . ' " J • i • , ■ , WHILB ; HBRB 1 SHALL«Bfi % -WWa,.,UlfP j tgp,3C i ,^ T igB||r, £ IJ6' ! SI«» w : , AQITA t ’ : “ "" ~ ~ ~ , *'- ,f i fl, ->'.T -I. f. -,. .:, .. t, ~.. -j. ~ il > * *!« 1 ■ 'n-*K. taiLnii lift ■V < J a-; i-.n ~',.. j d risa ~,',,,/i j 1; , :I;M>b!8 from b)iuptB,of ,cqbt,»ad,h*fn, , . .- J sndd^p.MjJy; : ■.. , 1 Ami ppiirkie out apimig the fern, >; 'To bicker dobtb-the!valley'. ! ''- ' ■* >-r>ii e '-» k-v-•«»,! . B*thirty r . t \ ’ " vrelij) lie tween the rlagejr) " 1 Byirtenty Utile tb*nV- ; ; ... i* i-Anidi«l£;»bnßdred;btidgßA.' ■' : -;. ■ -,.s Till lost by Pbiliip’e furm, 1 fjpir 1 ■’ ' - : ‘Td jyio-ib’e ■ ] 'J 1 •• ' ... ,For:men-may:<sm<e £O, . •■•!■ .. , 'fSotlgp on ... i :! , ; . -- Ibbatter oVdr aiony woysi r -‘ * iln little abarpr and trabblaaj . I bobUp iota, eddying W,,,. , m X babble-yn tie pebblea. - - ,'iu • T ■j • ‘ L ■*. .. *l< ;{■: , ~ WLfb m»By » curve myibsoks tfrat, Bj/niSnj a fieljlapdifalluijy, y . A Dd huirij a fairj fpraland set; , ; ’ • ''' > With willow Wrvd and mallow.' - ' ’ l: - ' .o i-'r . ! V?,l .- ’ !'l! 'li [ ! , ~J a? I flow . " To'jidn tbs hrTiauiing rtve'r; ‘ ‘ ' ' Fir nieti-may cnino and men ntiy go, - • ‘ ■!■ i - Bat I,'gu on' furemr. 1 ’» f,'l wind' aboot, Bnd in and rmt, ■ ~ i- WUbherea blojeom 1 find here sad there a lusty, 7 _.. - ir ; ~Apd here.» n d there a graylißg:; And here undab-erei a foamy fißks : <■ . • TUpon tne as I tiarel ; j , : ~ ' ; With many .a silvery wrtter-.break , ■ *• Above the gulden gravel: ■ And llraw thom all aluog.,and flow . ... ; ; ~ To juin the byimuiing river;, , • For men’ may come aiid uien may go, ''Bat fgo bn foreber.' ‘ - 1 , I Steal by lawns and grassy plots, Tslide by hotel covers; X move the sweet forget-me-nots"' ’• That.grow fur happy lovers, f -I I.slip,'lsUde, X'gloom, TglaWe;* ‘ ' ' ! Among my skimming sWallows; I make the netted sonbeams dance - : - Against my snndy shallows.: ~ ... , X tnnrhiar under moon snd stars, - In bramJblyiwildernesecs; , . - ■ , : ~. I linger by,my shingly bars, I loiter round my cresses. ’ • ' And out again I oupea afad flow, .■; To join the brupniiiigiiyer;;, . For men may coraeand men .may go, . But T.go on forever. ' , i' A LAWYEfi'fl; BTOBT. ■- TOLD 'EY ErMSELV. About thirty- years ago Iwas a young law yer with puthing but my profession and two very strong aspirations. The first rfa.a J to suc ceed and mate a great flame at bar,: the otisßr tu be ajbje to the. .lady of; rny love. One morning,| wont down to my winch my boy bad just.opened, and .found awaiting me (here a letter which gave me the greatest pleasure.. It annnu’noeil, ia'tjre{,fifat place, the death of my grand,-uncle, who, .with my grand father, had cruelly turned my mother out. of doors when she was a girl;. and,, in the second it informed me (that my , touchedjyt remprse, had left me a, legacy of Ive thousand dollars. The writer of the letter, partin'Drew, who was rnyuncle, requested me to come to Tymfala at,once find’ get my money, dnd expressed uiuoh, affection for'me, and said bis family.were all anxious to see me.ftud many Otber things,which exqifed my suspicions. I afternoon I called at the widtiw Curtis’ tjo inform liar daughter Laura,of my good for tune, aqd to ask the. dear girl, to name the day.” Laurty was quija ready'tu Comply wiih my wishes; ljut' her, mother said. w4’d .better wait unii 1 -1 got back "with niy money f-piodjct- Ing thaf “ something would be sure to happen,” and asserting that the, Drews were “mighty slippery fellows,” and that no Yiirr Baret'i, (my naiue,) that she had ever heard of/ever had any Juik. Nut finding myself odiufoftable in the widd/s parlor I soon withdrew, add went slow ly hack, to my office. j The next morning I mounted my Horse, and 'with light heart pursued the' road that led tu ’l’yhdnle. I was two' days upon (j.e way, and slept the second night’at a little country tavern, i| few utiles distant from the residence of my pseudo uncle. I had intended to reach his Imose that evening, but the heaviness of th'e roads prevented. " The next morning I was early astir, and rode up to Marlin Drew's door just ns he. With his family. Was seating himself at the breakfast table.. | I was welcomed With a great show of cor diality by the various .members ’of the family, all of whom, save "the eldest'son, GfeorgO,' were presrnti 1 might Im’ve'believed thyself among warm friends'had noli the memory of my moth er's sufferings in that’house saved-pie from .tin "entire reliance open ' the professions' of these demonstrative* relatives. Little by little, niy reserv/melted.before their kindly words and ininnersl,,.. Tile girls were pretty 'and ft'tsciha ‘ting,, ti e yduhg'man, Markin',' frank and,agree able. , 1 never could resist genial manners, atid b'fitre the morning.hours had waned I found myself on decidedly pleasant terms with the young peopje, and confessing (p myself that I could see nothing objectionable in .their elders. 1 had intended to transact my bbsiness with all' 'speetl, ' and if possible,'to‘hyoid breaking bread beneath this roof; and by all means to 'leaveTttiefoi'e {after hpd . willingly,T must opntess,' I was detained until long past wuHdny. {At hist, howe#e'p, ‘\be hu6Uied/huy ’' i>eeii| trdrisaCted, ' tiie nippey' in in/Tiahds, ,and my receipt irt tlnlse id 'Martlii Drew f rind I (ibgiin tb 'iifhls't'Jn ( going, at ieiist as far that evening; as'the {tav ern whefh'l bad paaSed the preceding night. : ] How the/ galhered around me- then, with ethilihg, ehtreatrhg fiices, 1 add Hirigihgbiihds. -No: they said? one and nit, I mnst not ga un til Georgecame hame. .He watrexpeoted, every !■ moat remain irntil moroing-and see George; be Would be sadly l disappointed else. And besides, it Was hnrdly safe to step at that 1 roadside tavern with such a' l sum off money,- the a people there werh pty ing and, cu rinnsi ttnd had witbhut d'Ujht leaiyied- before thaf that i had jeome'toireoeive'my fegioy.-y ! ’ Of conrBe I stayed, and a pleasant evening I h&d wutb tfaose merry young pdople; end iokdiaj ■oldoMhj :.i .H-r., i-rr'-.vj W,t -u.d , • iThe cbdtnbwiissignddwe trwwfcat* aokjoßh* ! Jryi purldnVe, 1 Is'BaflsUj 6aUe4thi ■'« dWHte : bdd>- .fretftd • tbe : bast* pwtoftM'di^Ufi* issi— v rr fe£apartnjen'<; sefiaratM.'frnm the restbftbe : ioose, by a Halt. ! Marti it' Ibfeifr son's, (for George had re(orfte(}) iti Kiefr,excess of hospitality, 1 nbd%btWoil;wi£B tiife : lbwsure fherasefves tKftVI»H 'wjib' cbm fhtfnhte J Sir above 1 all, as they'said.'siifb'for'niy: Von'eyf '* 1 '' ' 1 ' ”■" <- 'Thr 1 ill-- Vdjilbfifed’ ' ’ '!«-ttfe ! \ nere were ill-cohdjtu,.. . people .. eigh’borhood', ih'ey'said, - a'hdrhy'huidness''wiv6 freU-fenDWh. Bd.Uiatl’.tfinWen' sitiTe that any one : fefuiold nttempt'to 6'nterthe Souse to steal hiy riiohey, it Wiis *WeTI to becare- Ipi; '“There were hooks tnhang niy criat ahd wsistcoatiipfln, 1 hilt I had beltii n'ot'leare the Itiinnpv in their packets, perhaps ittvoiildb6 ? B»- ■fjsfr'Bndertnv pillow, or hadjfnot heuer-lgck it ipa drawer of the,bureau?" . ,i, ~7 I This over anxiety seemed- enmewjipt agnoy; ing, hut if there were suspicious people Th ihe neighborhood, it whs butnatursh'" 'Still it ce ntred , to, me. Uwt it would/, be .as } wejl .to »ay iiej» gf pljjce where I iptemled to he rmy money i When 1 was at last left atone gari'fo'hiuSteh' ttiy‘prepnrdtTrins ‘ for repost, iwowindowsdf tlie room were closed'and ired by heavy■ abutters, • hirt -there wastip upon jhie ( dqot-; ’, ;I placed, q phaijr against I thqnfinipljed disrobing myself, and hay decided to pot my pocket-hook between the tresses of’my' bed and beneath my heail,' 1 Just placed' I !t'- : tliere ! wheit.a Sliglit noise ip room ciut'Sd roeito turn.:,, , ;i : I Ueurge -Drew hod filtered s.a.npijieleqsly diet Ifc had nearly reached my'side unheard. I ?* I’li'eg your he sa'rd, laughing at lit frightened face.' “ I'ohlyfcaihehack'to’rih ire'if l you ttouldiike* t‘o‘ Be*-wakened-in the •ningj. -You did not hear my knock.” 1 If tyus gone.as soon as ansf oped, aml.again sing a chair against the. door, and laying lething upon it which I thought would fall h‘ a noise if the chair were''disturbed, I ex 'uishedmy light and went tO bed, - 1 t seemed iis if I bad. but. closed my eyes, agb I now.know that I must have sleptiwo hours, when I was suddenly wakened, a sound as of a door softly and cautiously t, yet slightly creaking on reluctant binges, irnhg up. In the intense stillness, T thought stinguished .-a faint tread in the adjoining rt om. I thrustmy hand beneath my pillow, b it though it touched- my watch,-- which 1 -hod p aced there, my pocket-book was gone. ~ At tie same instant! distinguished another.sound —-the opening of the outer door. I sprang from! my'bed and shouted forhelp. In the darkness I cunld not at first find the ddor. IB at ia-iess than ounimite I-stood intbe-pario£ fa intly lighted byithe <embßrg of Abe. expiring fii e.'. At'ilrat instant the hall door -closed, and slips were heard: upon the gravel* oolside. I slouted agairiy'-andin a moment Martin Drew «i d his yoonger son hurried in, and bofore.m j si >ry was finished were'joined by George. The hi 11 .door waiv-ajar, ns tlio robbor had left it, but before we hadi-iime' to put-'on the. .necessary c'mhing, be bed' two or three minutes .the start of us.: We all plunged out-into-the pouring ra In, and the darkness-that almost palpable, hi t.a.-searcb of fifteen minutes was without re w; ird; as we could trade the robberfs steps only : to the gate which- led to the high road.- , We th in all returned to the house, except George, wliu mounted bis horse and rode off to the vil l!»*e to give the alarm. : . ' . . * • - - [ remained two days longer at Tyndale,-aided bj my relatives; in roy attempts -to regain my jmoney, with-eitreme kindness and interest.— Ui fortunately forthem, the very extremity. Of th s'kindnessaroused.or more properly strength ened auspiciuns that had commenced at the mi nt-I discovered the of my 'money. And.thus all their endeavors to assist me h»t pr ivided me with fresh evidences against thepi se vea, and I left them on the murping of, the th j;d.day, as fully convinced that the five thou sa id dollars bad; returned to Martin Drpw’s ha uds, os if I had seen them there*. ■ it was with great difficulty that I foond an op airtunity, on the morning after flie robbery, 10 write, and enqlpse, and .afterwards, to, post, ad ert'u-ements to the county paper?,, and noti ce* to the Jhunks stopping pnynient of the bills -11 ad‘Teceived arid- secretly marked. On my -wn ybomeword J wentio the bounty town -and -lef ■ such 1 information wjth the; magistrates thire as put them upon thealert,-and then, satisfied th;;t. { had done all in my power for the recove ry of the mnnej, I pursued my course, and on tin second evenipgi entered the rode pat t : the Widow Curtiss’-house, arid stopped at raj iifficadoon *• *<* l '■■■■"- -i . tarried.airily to, partake of piyifrriga! sup per,,before I bent my steps to the, home .of my divipby, otherwise toy Laura. . She. dear girl, gu* e rue ns warm a web'-iirrie as if 1 had return fid with'my pickets as full as they Were empty. Butth'e widow 1 I will not repeat her stunning ph; ise. t I.sarvjvedj-it all—the smoko and -roar :of battle died away, Rodin the. list of wo.u tided wm iiut one yopng man *, damaged in feelings,’ "while Laura's smile consoled lie in the endu rat efi 1 6f my’wounds.' 1 .' Vo-months-1 titer I received. a'very, different WCi pjume from the, widow, wliei? I. catnMo:an noimce the, rccmrery of my mnney ft pud th? in duiment of Martin Drew. and hisions os tlje robbers'. 'Aff was stinfe's and praise' thefifVoln thd widow, nnd Lturrii [ oried ■ joyfill teafe dphn m j|,busom,'atid ! namedtiiB'happy d».y.i .' • partially intoxicated, on? of the 'marked potes, arid others' had be’eri f*ound in hU'p'osses «njit Search! ’of the htiniesteadv : rttid <tho per sorts of his fatherland brother, Ndirhoghtto ligattbe reriminder, and my legacy was once more in my hands Martin, the elder, and bis ionrtleorge, were sent, for Vloog- term, ,tq - the StsiePrison. . The young Martip wcnt, fora Shifter period, and as soon as he was released, retrieved the. family to the W«st, : There. prpb- father; and brother Joined them, when at liberty, for from that; period they,never re appeared in their old baonts. i 1. ■ Aaforme, I am tolerably rich andaery hap py man, 'a Ijttte past toy w ife- firt tnartya year; andaona and daughters are growingup iahwlth,andbean ty.fand goodnessarorod os. My legacy fun nr ‘ 4 toy. prosperity; brid my-wift tßybapplbeas. 4b ->r. Tbtiibks om-tbciw'of' » f ■* r •. M«:f.r I. «a*;r.;K '■ I *v*' ‘ r.-y <J. : ;, Iff 3 A TSBILLINQ BUSTOS*. , *• :■* 'I i ■,'■'• -r, I'■ ’'■ >, » : ' ?,*> ►j» * ji. [Rrou Motley’s History of the United Netherlands.} * It'tt'as 5 o'clock of a' ehHt nntilmn mbrriing, ■©fetbbei'a; *1558. ‘lt was ! time for day t(V break, -bat .the .fug wax so thick that a man at edm J#ppe of.flyeyards-Wf B , qujls ; pnyisililo, 3 The ..wngop iwneels apd. the measured tramptif eoTdiers 's’oonjiecarne faintly audible, however, t<rSir Jiiliri Nuf'riadml his flve hun tfred-as they sat thebe ixf -the 'thief. 'Preach tty «jme giillbplng forward in tuit haste iboseno blesffhdgeiltleratn, with their esquires, hftv «ieh in nil—Sidney, Willouglibyhnd the' re.4t whom Iveicester bed no hunger been able to re strain f'ort takihg partin the’aiiventure. '• ’A force ofjrifintry, thb amount of which Cannot be mit'flt'Aetory nicei-fained, bad been or <feh>d by thS Eurltu'oross i the bridge at a lateb eftofrieiit.Sidney’s 1 cornet .of horse wasthen itt !DehveW,' to which pince it difiti been' sent in order to assist is -quelling an antieipiited reTolt, soi ehn't he came, like -must of bis companions, deirprirtitevolmifeer and knighlerrant.i , ::'i'Ke arrival of the expected!convoy was soon distinctly beard ; but no scouts or ootpostd bad been stationed to give timely notice of (hit diy'i rauvemerits.- Suddenlythefng,' which bad shrouded the 1 scene so closely, rolled away like a 1 curtain, and in dull light of an October mor ning the-Eoglishulen- f mnd themselves fica to fooe ■with a-'feompae.t'body of mure ■ than’three thsasand men. -The Marquis del. Velito’Mde at the head of the force, eurrounded by dband of tbotnlted aiiquebus then. .Tber 'jjnsAtry, un dos tbelhniuhw Epi rate ’ chief, George C rase in, Qonilkt Goilgagtv'Bentivcgbo, Sesa.oContr-and o’tbeti dif tingufihed commanders;' fallowed j the columns ofpike-man apd roosqueteers lined the hedge rows on both aides of the causeway.; while between them the long,train -of wagons came slowly along protection.— The whole force had got in motion aftar hav ing sent notice oflheir arrival td Verdugo.who, with one or two thousand then, was expected to eally forth almost immediately from the city gate.-- , . ,i ; - : . There was but brief time fur deliberation. — Notwithstanding the tremendous odds, there was'no thought of retreat. BlackNorria call ed tb Slr with Wborit be had been at.variance-so lately; at Doesbhrg.' ' ... “There hath ..bcenj) 1-blood .between us," he said,, “ Let us be friends together this day, and 'die side tiy side, if need be, in -Her Majesty’s BaaSe.*’ - ■ ‘ . t ’ - “ If yon see-me not servemy Prince with faithful sou rage now,*’ replied; Stanley, .“ ac fpppt me .for evcp a coward. .Living nr dying I will swnd'or lie by you jn friendship,” . 'As they were speaking these words the young 'Earl bf Essex, genCVll , 6f J tßa - horse;' cried to his handful bt troopers f'f -■ •> - ■’■ , follow me, good, fellpVa,-fdr the -honor of England and of • ... • As, he .spoke be dashed;' labce in rest,j upon |the enemy’s cavalry,, overthrew the foremost «nari, horse and rider ; shivering, bis own spear Jo splintersj and then, swinging his curtel axe rude merrily forvvanj. Hia whole little troop, as the arrow-bead, fliw with an irre sistible shock against the opposing columns, pierced clear through them, and scattered them in all direction., At the very first charge one hundred English horsemen drove the Spanish and Albanian cavalry back upon the masked oers and pikemen’. Wheeling with rapidity, they retired before a volley or musket shot,.by which riiany horses were killed, arid then form ed again to renew tlih attack.-; ' Sir Philip Sid n-y, u n coming to the .field, having met Sir William Pelham, the veteran Lord Marshal, lightly armed, had with ‘chivalrous extrava gance thrown off his own - cuishes, add * nriw hide to the battle with no armor but hia Cui rass. 1 / At the second charge hiahprse was shot under, (lim, but, mounting another, he,.wap seen everywhere in, the thickest, of , the fight, beha ving himself with a gallantry which’ extorted admiiath'iiaeven'from the enehiv. - • ■ '■ ■ Eor the hattleivVas a. series-of personal en cogntep; in, yyhich high officers .were doing-the wort of private siddiers. Lord-North, .stho had been lying “ bed rid” with a musket'shot in the leg, had got hirivself put on lu-rsebact, and “ wiilo one boot on and one boot off,’’: liore himself “most lustily” through the whole af fair. , “ I desire that her Majesty may know,’,’ he said, “ that f live hut to save her. A better baroriy.-than I have could not hire the L--rd North .to live on meaner terms.” Sir William Uus.ie) Ijijd about him with hia curtel' axe to such pqrpoj-e that the .Spaniards pronounced ,him. a devil and m-t a man. , ’ i o Wherever,” said an eye witness,. “ ho saw ■five.or six of the enoniy together, thither would he, and with h'jS hard, knocks soon, separate their, friendship.” ,• , ■ Lord.WnlvU.ibby cno mntered George Cre scia. Geuefafof the famed' Albanian cavalry, uuhorsed him at the first shuck and rolled him into.the (fitch. “ Lyiekl ini a thy, prisoner,” called out the Epirate in French, “ for;thou art a preux chev alier,” while. lVillooghUy,..trusting- to,bis • cup- Itive’s-word galtopcddnlward.Mand with him.-tht' ; rest of theilittlotroop; till, they; seemed .SWftl- I lowed op by, theieupefibr 'numbers; .of itliO'ene- : ,my>- Hip bone was abut under him, his basses -were tonufromi bis legs, he'.wits'nearly, taken :priadner;l«itf(>ughthiB way back.with incite jl 'ibleatrenpth and good.SToijttile. Sir.Wjlliam •Stsrdey’s borae hsdtessn. bullets in him; bat ’ bore, his rider unlUtrt totheend ofithebaltlp. Leicester Declared-Sir-Woi 1 iatn atidpliold .Bead” to be:worts their weight.in pearh Hannibal 'Chmzagii leader of the Spanish cavalry, fell mortally wounded. The .Marquis jdchVepUvpotnn!an,der of theexpedition pearly .paet the,sa pie fate,. An. Englishman .was just ,cleaving blsbead with..a, batt]e-a!fe, when , a ; Spaniard transfixcd Jhe otjiet soldier With his pike. .Xbu most jobstlppte .etraggkrtookpiace ■about theUrain.nf wagons. The, teamsters had , fled in . the beginning ,of . the action,, but the English and -Spanish. soldiers ’ struggled with .the harseaj.aDdpuljing thein forward anti bpek- Lward, tried in rain tp ; get exciusive,possoaßion .*f,-tkft PWPJhf kioh. ytp* dhq, p.pis9 pf r the, i,ac‘ iii Ttelnanl*; atilaet-: fpjflaedi dhflir? way -alpwjy rtoaper jßtuhdearatide tk» , tow* f white fb«tbtilL’ssent ! hV:Wmi>Pl*ifes!er,-M^P«B.iM>e jataUfefdiiadrfMe M% s«»it'Ja*|^ 1 tpJ» ; ur rt‘ W.fcWais tmd **# «Hr u.- £m<k 1 , snd'ahalf, and agairi and 1 agaihthe Bpafiftir horfcemehwa'rered and -broke before the hand’» fulof fell back npontheirnma.- keteers.sty .Philip 3idpey r in .the last, charge,, rode quite through the .enemy’s ranks till he came back upon’their entrenchments when tt mueket halt.from thecampstruok hitjn upon tfi'e Uiigh. three inches above the’knee. - ’Altno* desperately wounded in a part - that should have btfeh protected by the cuishes which be had thtafrmttside, heiwas not inclined to ; leayjjf thefield; but his oWp horse had been shot un der.him at the beginning of theaction, and the. one - upon 1 which he was, now.nipunted'- became 100 reatilc'foi'bim, thus crippled; io’control.' : ’ IletoioedrelQctuntly-aWay and rode a mile and a half back to the enlrenchnients. eufartng, extreme- pain; fur his leg, dreadfully'.shat tered. As he passed along the edge of the bat tle-'field his attendnnls brought him a bottle df water to quench bis raging thirst; Atthat bit raent.a wouridnLEngtish soldier, “ looked'wist-'] fully iu.bis faca, when Sidney instantly,lran* dea him the flask, ejojuiifllog,. “ thy necessity' isevqngreater than mine.” - . - . ,r ; He c then pledged, his dying comyade ,Th a draught, and whs 'soon afterwards met' by tiis uncle, “Ohl Philip,” cried L-icester; in des l ' p.'tir, )“:I-nm truly grieved -to sea’'thee-,in this plight,’’. But Sidney comforted him with man ful .words, and assured. hfm that, death was sweet in thecause of liis Queen and country.— Sir William RuSselljtoO, all, bloodstained froth' tha; fight;tbrtw hi* arms "around his friend,wept like a child,'and kfsSinghU bjyid exclaimed) “Oh.! noble ,S,rjPhilip, never did, man at tain hurt so’honorably,, or serve so valiantly, aa you.” ’ , ’ ' * ■ Sir William Pelham declared “ that Sidney's nnble oouritgain the face of our enemies-bad: won him a name of continuing honor.” . . r Demoralizing Influence of Debt.—Debt is an. inexhaustible fountain of Dishonesty.' The" Royal Preacher’tells da :' The borroteer is e 'er-' vant to the lender. Debt is a rigorous servi tude. The debtor learus the cunning tricks, delays. concealments, and. frauds; by .whlcbdre bonest servants evade or . cheat their master. He is. tempted, to,make ambiguous statements ;, pledges, with secret passages of escape; 'con tracts, with fraudulent constructions; lying ex cuses, and more mendacious promises. He is tempted to-elude-responsibilityto delay set tlement; to prevaricate upon .the. terms; tore-, sist equity, and devise specious fraud. When the eager creditor would restrain such vagrancy by" law,'the debtor-the* thinks himself- re leased frnmmornl obligation, and brought to a legal game, in wbiftb-ithis; lawful for,.the best player to win, ,lta disputes tr,ne accounts ;,h,e studies subterfuges; extorts provocations -de lays ; and harbors in every nook, and corner, and passage, of the rawVlabyrinlh'; At length the-measure-is filled up, mid the : malignant power,of debt is known. It has opened in the heart every fountain of iniquity; it bag besoiled the conscience ; it has tarnished the honor; it has' mode the man a deliberate student of knavery a systematic practitioner'of fraud ; it bos dragged him through. aU. the •’ sewers -of petty’ passions,—anger, hate, revenge, mali cious foliy, or malignant shame. Wjien a debtor is beaten :et every point, and the law will put her screws upon him, there .is no depth in ,thp gulf of dishonesty into which Ce wiU nbt'fcoldly plunge. Some men put tfimr 1 prop- j erty .to the flames, assassinate the'de tested creditor, 1 ; and and ’the frantic tragedy by sui cide,.or the gallows. Others, in. view,.of-the catastrophe, have converted. *1). property,.to cash, and concealed it. The law’s utmost skill, arid the creditor's fury, are alike powerless how—the tree is green And thrifty; its roots drawing a copious supply, from some hidden fountain. . 1 , Craft has another harbor of resort for the pi ratical crew of dishonesty; viz : pfriting one’s property out of the kite's reach by a fraudulent conveyance. . Whoever runs in debt, and con sumes, the equivalent of.his indebtedness; who ever is fairly liable to damage for broken con tract? ; whoever by folly, has incurred debts and lost the benefit of his outlay; whoever is legally obliged Vri pay for his malice or'Chrc lessnesa; whoever.by infidelity to public trusts baa mode his property a just remuneration fur hie de/aults ; whoever of all these, or whoever, ondefcanv circumstances, puts out of his hands property, morally or legally creditors, is ■a diiihhuest man. ■ The crazy, excuses which men tenden to Iheir. conscience», «io onlysnch as every villain makes, who is unwilling to look Upon the black face of his crimes. Three Things that 1 a Woman'can’t bo.— There arg thie; things that if Women can’t' <hi. F(rst, «h-i can’t -sharpen a lead, pencil,— Qive hur npc.-ptid nee. , Mark how jaggedly .sire hacks away gvpry particle of wood front round the lead, leaving an unsupported spike of the laiter/which Lreaks immediately you try to eg.' it. - iW.ell, then, secondly..a woman can’t do.npa jihppdle., ,§he takes, a wholp .newspaper tu wrap .pparowof pins, and a coil of rope to tie it and it will .undo at that. "■ 1 ' Thirdly, ; I may allu’dd'to the fact that women canriot carry ati umbrella ; :or ratherto the pe ootiar mUnner in which’they perform that-du ,tyi;,hutt,won’t. ■ I. scorn, to. toro .traitor; tp s , jtp wajC loyal to each other. ~ Sq I shall say, hsl, might otherwise havesaid'i tbat-wiien'ihey pro, furl the' parachute alluded' tvv they pnt-k flight down over their noses—taking to thft niitldle pf -the aide-walkr raking .off-men’s, hats and.wu ’ men’s lionheis as' the'y go, and ’wal’kmg’ rjghjt : fnto the brtakfast of some unfortunate. 1 wight with that • disregard of, the; ooaeequont .-gasp which,-to bo understood, must be,,felt, as the offondec.-cocks up one corner of (be,, parachute and looks defiantly at the’ victim who' lias lfie cffroli tery : to come into -the World IVntf 'VtTizjvrd the Whalebone atid handle-bf-her'ufnherell.’. : -Nal i wonftspeak:,of inytiling;of .tbd kind; besideß. has not.a celebrated writer;remarked that, wben dear woman is cross it is only lie- ehe laymk.’''’ Let us fihpe'i he is right.— We'all It no w t hat islhehrtly; causdof-a man’s 'crossness. 1 Hive him his tiiVorite pad you 'may! dina off fii»i-afte*ffikrdfr-sjC-.spu want.lto, :: ni'vh: ji-„ ;>;:j. ; n-m am .’v.'a? t" Adrertlswaentt nUI be charged SI psrKjosrr of i t iiacg, one or three iu»ertion»j,BD<| 25.esnU_&r.,<.xi; J lubiequentjnscrtion. ; Advtrl&A.cßtiorle»i'trsij"“: • lines conshierhd ftfl S-sqalrfe! r«t- , «-i 1 bo charged for Quirterlj* Ypsrlj >•!. .-iiuuu-:, .iffUcr. - - *3.,S ■ ■-!*«.« 2; - do.; ■ - --• iM -.: r_ ■ L«<s».. 3 1 do, . - , 7,00. , ' - 1 column, - 8,00 ' 1 . . «iS f ■ do. : . i&so ■; jso.oa l --iosw, , ;; > iSSfO»J» V*mW ' : thedßwbrrji^idaerfan^ ifW&mmvwn dered outaod cbareednccordGiirlV. ■ , v bJßdtof-Jobtriug dotioiln eott«ry WuSMfaattiW'«'* ecut*p nekiiy uod promptly, ;>4iM|&«?.jgii«6tUA4 fasgd,,: a; £ c .. ? Ttorii:' : TEMPEBATSTOIP, , ' *--| N -' ;i v'tJV3 <£fi , The Kir, Ballou pays.: “ itUn'q ter of surprise that tlio ladies have taken . upon, themselves a shareof the burden of tljisi nphl£ enterprise. There is, to my jJiind. a peculiar fitness and property in it. .They have, in gepe* : ral,.deferredly-borne the reputation pf ; j>p«geM< ing all the,-finer and better feelings pfour pa*, tore'in a mure perfect degree sex, with keen moral senaibilities.jtnore delicate sympathies, warmer and more endearing ofieq tiuns; they have.usually been the first tot flpm mepco in a good cause and. the last to.',forsake it. •> In everything kind, benreyWent apdUhuly* tfie hearts of femalesgenerally havebeenfound most warmly ,pn listed. Some of the. most ardent and enduring friends of our Divina .filaiter werp found in Jheir ranks. ■ The mild and.fot* giving, spirit of His religion wop them readily to it« enjbrnoe. It opened p .field for the full scope of nil their better feelings. It harm< g izei with.all the purest of their cherished sen? tirnents, and give life and., direction lo their ippst-tender emotions. Devoutly grateful, fur what the Savior had, done for tbeni,, they - were firm rp tbeir-attachment to Him. when otfacta hod -cast Him of. ' In-the admirably ’language of the poet— j “ Not she, with serpent ki/e, her Savior atuc-:, ‘ . Not »he deceived him with the trnitcr'a tong*a;- .. - She, though all else fofaook, would brave The ' L»*t at the cross and tarli.-g. attbc tbmb."' . But It it not from eonaidepti vna oflhis ebar , acter alone that we d auaTEr the propriety of; this association.. Above all others living, fe-. malek have the.deepest personal interest in the. sutyect of temperance. Or none -has the curs* ; of strong drink fallen tn heavily, and to no hearts does the genius, of emancipation bring brighter hopes. The appropriate sphere of. fe male life is comparatively |i narrow and restric ted. one. " The little sanotupry of-home, which, ‘they .seem made to adorn land bless, cumpiisea the field from which they ijauat reap the harvest of the post of their earthly enjoyment. Molt of their happiness that this world has power to give, and take, away, must here have its source; and.how awful must be their condition, whew that aanoluary is profaned by tbo . drunkard's revels ! It Is not tbV drunjken husband, father, son, or brother, that feels all the keen torment*, of such ahoiae, No; itisithe wife, the mother, _tHe| Biepter and the daughter. The ,intemperate man drinks the cup, but tip .dregs at the hotv. tom are left for the woman. He can go out .in to .the world fur companionship and comfort; she must fipd’Hers in dreariness tmd v destitu tion at home. 1 The excitement -furnished the business-flomninity, public scenes, amuse ments and pleasures are open to him ; hut soli . tude nndtoars are left for her lone and . bligh ted hearth-stone. He .can provide hHnselfSrUhT .f'' food ahd raiment; she.and betjittle ones may he hungry and Cold. The a icommodatiag lord furnishes him With a c aniortahle' seat by a good fire, where he may while awsy'bis tuna - with his bottle companions, arid heed . hot tha . cold that searches every nock'in hia OWn hoThl, “ of the hold that festssike aii inoubhs upon ttfe heAr.ta of his wife ahd children. TSo, X repeat - it, it M tiot dpcfh ointi that t perftnco cosies dowa in its n but dpon the tried;’ sutferirif THE STOHS^t)^ ’.'The incident of, the ring o ■of Boggenburg is singular, her jewel case on t(ie|ideep-' castle to dry thb mjtsWa' 1 contracted damp! .It.trth bp< hawk or raven, darting dotvn Fearfulofcomniunieating he lord, she kept it a Secret from sefi domestics, who Were anti any one who might find it. ' tfnhappily not one'of the (x picked it op at a grdat dietan tie, and, showing it to ahoth that it was the gift of a lady, the boast, desiring to see the i it as the one presented by hit oh their betrothal—rush el ii t i he found her at the 5/me opel which she had_ lost her ring-j Word, threw tier down into the] hniidred feet; below'! The tarts not the’iiiiliajipy youth, whose fj the ritih of bis lady and hihgielj ; Three days afterward, the ini was made kriown, by the visit d had seen him pick it up] and which the other refused. ■ lie c sain orignolly' demanded!, Eve then ' made 'fbr -the 'Counters; though much' braised, escaped a ■ aid 'withdrawn into a hollow 11 she lived fonrysafs on wild frtiil and a Tit le fruit conveyed to he: 1 time by an aged wninair,to whi hic'atcd jier preservation, and wl i repaid by spinning for her in th' Torite dng at length discovered 1 the Baron went in great pomp t( his castle ;■ but Ida refused; to ahatonenVcnt-forher yutferings ■ Of the page,'lie rUinwed Her toh - of ‘which she became abbess.' i Tliis stoiy is! well authenticated, and hat, perhaps, served for the basis of - many others -founded oh thesame idea in aftc r ages/ • C Os'E Dhop-.vta 'ft me, —Have tair ever Match* edafi icicle as it formed! yoo|noUee«Hifrtr<it ‘froze onedrop at a"time until it waa tcfantrlong or mute/ -If the water was' oloari, the icicle/ro "Vnained blear,, and-sparkled brightly inthesun; but If the water was butslightlyaioddyi the icicle looked foul, and its benutyjw&s uptaled.— Justeo our character# are • little thought, or feeling at a tipie influence, Ifeiibh thought b# pure and rigb t,- the soul- will be lovely, and will sparkle with t appineMtbut if impore and wrong, Iheretwill ba-fjaal:dBfur mls’rtnd wretchedness.'. * 1 . ■ ' .. ; *’ The Niagara Fiills Qazeite~U U» : a atery of two were'pro ti etutdingalung ;he Street recently, when' one- of thetn 'fcUpped ''ipcfcitnh-dowp oh ..the icy' pSvorrfeht.ttiike'a ;rhhn«ontlbf brick/' /Jbiipiinsfll p tpnefcljrelie ' •‘xdqluted; sS/fo'iwsrr t*-6(SVti‘e; a qothart’Wfninn r: niliKvc a tn-ia- t" Vai^^-riJ^sWS >i WifjVU - fie-el JgsMSr-.r Jtrppk- -.9 Ji. 5 wmmtsMlßC«*-*>**■ 1. mtrn. Rates of AdvertlstagT vr; .. , . ie curse of intern* ostdenilfy 'power; , patient wonlMri rsuaffo. ' the'Counfcsi tik She', had ,pf joed nndow Bill of the jnthfer, which bad :u,"nSd*''fu feitS r toes to’her stora jail btttdvfew oho- '. ioHied to reiTard HiVyoang' page, ofidential party* jd from the cm >r page, boasted ff he baron heard fug— reegniied! nself to his wifis . her room. wheci , n wuidowfrota without tr woody deli; iht y truth * railed - seboodcaiised - - looeßee of’ boHi T a pedl«f, : wEFii hadbid iififice line to Viffer'thd ry geaTch 'TTaI bad’ j by n mTrSple, lavern. ? ’T6eHi ts, birds’ 'egg*'. ■ frora time t& ft ghjer comlniv o«6' bo'Onty sh*i rnigbt. '-ifai er re trail t,and i remove-Kev & return, tmd.’n* snd'lbe death did ft coriven l .
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