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': r •- •, -s' N ' 11- , ' ~- .., , ~t •.....- 1 - :. .. ~.. ,,, i s % - •-' - ,- - 1 , -,„,,,.... ,„ v •. i.: ~,,,,..,.. ~ ..„•:..i. L..- . ..,;.:2-. ~.• „,,,k • .•„ -1 ,;: i, - „ ~ f: , ..,:, - ~,- , 4 '” . ' ''' . r . -' ' • C , , ~_ . - - -'. - . ' ... 1. ' ' e - -j."'- : '-`--•`-'• ..... ,: Al ~ __ • ~ . 2 ~, ~.,, _ ~. ...:1........ .. c.,,. ..,.. - - 2.,5. , .1'.1. , .:; dr; , ' - .2 -.... '--•:.. ...-; 'IT ."'' • - •‘,..' ' - .taii - i2;:.:2%.1 t.r.. , `:j•.` : .- '... I , '' 7 ' ' ''.• ' , --- _. .. 7:.1.. :. : -,,. , . -....,, ,i I -...' If -... ~' ',:,) i%:l-1 rs;:":t'i ,, .‘ l ' , -' ' 74 ' '-. ---- . - - -- • t '• - _ SplijiiE • COPO 1 '..; • '. '.: : ',IT :' .:, : e ' - • 1,' . : , MR. - .9.• - r • •......• , e,T,I - '% ,•: r,-.-', ,-: ! - mu5i5 m .„„............................ ~_______,.____...__,.,_.. MORNMG, Bit ,_ . , . • . - -- ----7------ . ,be nedeisary to inform-the reader that suit, carelessly bade is wife good- morn- with ben Thos. S. S. Chase; Harrywas . somethingofacoxcb,"thotigh ing and strolled leisurely - Up •the road in- do: its part • : _ oin _ - I ', he was by no means as immoral as might stead , of going it, down to his• place of busi- mamma, imunications ' be inferred, from his own account of him- nese. The quick.perceptioncf his,wife had _intieite( attention. . Ldlvanc : self. This Walter knew, and he could ticed a: • strange iquietade in . , his,manore nap , ,:i' n.- ' therefore listen to, his occasional strains' of all the-morning, and,she imiled a quiet of pe' rminnu mminm - gasconade with the utmost serenity, even smileto herself, es' - ;she stood - before the feet' isi.p,g-, though perfectly aware at, the time 'that mirror in herown room,- arraying herself Au , .- !. , 50 the speaker', entertained. serious ideas of in. her most becoming ;walking costume; b - - ~ Si 50 finally bestowing the ineffable honor of his for .Mps. Harry Vane 'was going.out, too., st . 13 -mine and protection.upon a certain little , She fitted,a. dainty pair of bouts to •her i : fib -• .. -.1- -• cousin - of 'his din Miss Susie 'Stanton. Pretty, , foat, and tightened the, fag,' tenini% • - - ' 4 00 • That his confidence Went so far` lead of her 'lriireetest pair . of kidgloves ` ba" ......,...• 'a to, I _, .. ~i, 6 00 him to conceal froni•the,Said young lady her ' most - bewitching:bonnet, ' and ..f ~ • ' ins. 300 the sentiments-so 'frequently expressed, took the last glance' in• the mirror ' we cannot Vouch'. Indeed, the writer w sure.herself that there as'nt a stve . - - 18 00 rather has the.idea that the twofrequent- more,captivatiom - little w'oman itly } • ...- - io oo ly ialked.overio private' his aufortunate Harry Nitne: - ; "He jhad good' --- 30 00 failing of, their mutual friend. and studied any% rate,"T_She soliloquized, " r - - - ,16 00 mum -65 00 frequeutly r to devise some method of reduc , one consolation?'' Befthelit' ing the proportions- of HarrY's ~organ - of which closed the sentence in nths,.' 300 Vanity:. -;" '' 1- . ' ' ' - '' ''' :"' it was'nt so very consoling " . 16 00 oath,, .s 00 • . Nothing;.hoivever; veryeffe 'ctual and ; ,:.'-After her, own. toilet :• Flare Ac : complishetbluting . the eourtship,' and aby was dressed in his . ier 4,' '1 .00, ia proceas of,time -Mr..Harry. Vane, ,en • spotless .ixibeici and Me Litt the same tared: the - state of matrimony under the -withithe precious,Cha , full' 6itiVietion that his loving Susie pos t . low her.mistress.. • 7 Q i otice„ 200 _. „ . Eieied not one - spark of jealousy, endtikat peditlie hale lady • - -, :-.,„ i 50 her Over-weenie°. affect for. hiu).4otild way' to" the river i L — , 8 - o 0 b - - -1 00 lead her- to naept - with unfeirrda grati, steamer . with flag , ~ R D 1.50 . tudi and joy whatever' attentions it might ing, just ready D A a for 4' -'• pleale him to &stew upon her; and to'pre- py, excurtionis' serve a discrcit silence in , Tee , ard to what - ; Harry Vane ' I each .. , . ever she might see in .his o u tgoings (min- followed by - 5 00 . E cline," ,10 COnitugs that.wits peculiar or niysteriotta. nexernome eats 'mast be i To do Susi); -justice, she was not natu- holiday n , 11 , vitt be. taken rally of a jealous disposition; but besides Mrs. V' if e,•driless they her innate amiability in that respect, she part of h t. ir satisfactor;,- had n little bit of that sly, woinanly pride, mach :il--,......„-- which made her resolve that she wouldn't sitti; im..._._.. - , be jealous. 'No, indeed, she would.not be ha, s: glusiitt,s,s eattlls. - pointed at as a jealous wife, neither should w Ca Mr. Harry Vane have the pleasure of in- r monsumems. sinuating that he managed his wife, and 0 . that she was duly instructed and traine% I ~. AT s LAW, at hem° to look•conveniently in the oth le everal direction whenever he choose to open ties. .All i T. i o II 'receive : - invincible battery of hislaseinations . st., oppo- ' : ' . anylinnocent and unsuspecting'you , . 10:1 male. No, no.; the little lady. was+ for that,. • • - , , • . It therefore happened that wt . 0 'a., will i r a bell or party Mr..Earry T IC' er:auct 'hiniaelf particularly a,g,reeable iou I M4 Harry Vane also cultiv •9 - individual. If Mr. Har daubed with the young lr r her lout to supper, Mrs. tented herself with the - - queries after the said - and gracious hopes em; home were quite wr r ed twice or thrice Mre, Vane strai , t, an in timated ' I give herself f young lady, ~ ei . ther, and II little te-te • ry Vane . -ed _ _ ,ryr W. _ t - clamp the i ,te 1111, . k Jo • • "No, by Jove !" exclaimed Harry V an e as ho threw himself back in an easy-chr i and gracefully removed a fragrant liar from his lips for the purpose of exh' the clouds Of the pertained smoke;vit. by Jove !"'he repeated, "I wouldn" aL r . . a jealous woman if she was the ties ' heiress in the world. I tell yor - sot, :it wouldn't-do for my wife to ' This being eternally constar • little bundle of lace and div' t, - ter iiiipeselibility to a man F.do itligiAmi, z. A. josEs., tution. • r have a natural you see; and the most 7 r• to n keep house forme ' things,• and give me a err I myself agreeableto,V ~Je t When nothingino' . . • O , K p izEp - why of botizie the 6' ilege of efitertai , consolation of 1 is' the 'most tOwii,.Wlll, 7 M. W. MANN; '' ' • for _ER IN BOOKS :k STATIONERY, AIAG- ' ' . lion for ill ' vOu see if " ic of LAS and 3lusic;N. W. comet of Hain S oli u • (,bpd' "Third sts., Coudersport, Pa. • 10;1 -- --- --- ; 1141 - 11:: E li.ii A liiii.N G T ON; ;,' ,„. ( ,(said - t . LLER Coudersport; Pa.,,hivin g . enitsg- inpli s window in Schoomakei ti: Jackson' s the - etc - will curt' on the Witch arid "JeWelry , 3: ' -tiles)! there. A fine assortrifent - of 'Jew- - .-. ;I constantly - on- hand. Watches and Lev -'7 carefully repaired, in the beet dtyle. fol . ' the shortest notice--all-work warrantee . - ale - " ' 9:1 .lii , .? d D.' ' HENRY J. - (?I,,AISTET ' . l' ie: ' ' Il trim " iitE, 0 ,., ' e mite it - , a. P' t Feb :Sec COUDERSPORT-Hart', too t 0' •'..;d s -- ,:,. ca. , co., I,c econd Sued..,, - .11 it?•1 .it) - ALLEGAN HOT" ,• ' 1 1 .., J ' tit • VoWM - , -THE POTTER 4OURAAALi POLISHED MEV:. taIIRSD.I4 - 316831tiG, Blt To whom all ,Letters -and Conamnnications should be addressed, to secure , attention. Terms--LuvarlUbly In Adivanct : $1,25 per Annum.- Term's. of Advertising. I STISri [lO lines] 1, insertion s . b ‘ . - 3 1• ',.s/ itch sabseq uent insertion lisi thin ;• • 25, Squure three months, --- - " six- • " 1. •'4 00 a nine " - I. • : 'g, 1,0 1 u - one year, - _ SIII: and figure work, per sq., 3 ins. Ivry subsequent insertion, - - _ ... _ /Coltman six months, - ''' ..'lB 00 i u If " .-- -- . • - 10'00' . . i a a " ---.- '. 4:- --• • 7 -00 I `` per year. -7, -.z. ..... - - 30 00 lu a a . . ,16 00 l able.column, displayed, per annum" '35 00 ," , . " six months, •' 300 a " , three- •". : . 16 00 a a . one month 600 If II per square of IQ lines, each insertion under 4,' - 1 .00 Pup of columns will be. inserted, at the same rites. • . , , : .. Administrator's or Executor's Notice, , . 2 00 Auditor . ; Notices, each,. n ,„ 1 50 Q,:, eriffs Sales, per tract, crige Notices, each, ' - 1 00 ah,tce Notices, each, 1 '5O lialsistrator's Sales, per square for 4' niertiens, in'iess or Professional Cards, each, tot exceding 8 lines, per year; - - - 5 00 Epecial and Editorial Notices, per line, ,10 WAll transient advertisements 'mist be' idea advance, and no notice_ will be, taken if advertisements from a . distance,,dnless they tie acCompanied by the money or satisfactory Terence. JOHN S. 'MANN, 110RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend the several Courts in Potter and M'Kean Counties. All busineos entrusted in his care will 'receive prompt attention. Office on Main st.; oppo= site the Court House. . 10:1 F. W.., KNOX, .011NEY AT LAW. Coudersport, Pa:, -sri, regularly attend, ttleCoUrts Potter: mid le adjoining Counties.. , 101 ARTHUR- G. "OLMSTED, " coussELtort AT LAW; estilersport, Pa., will. attend to all business mimed to his care; with promptnes and Way. Office 'in Temperance Block, see ell floor, slain St. 10:1 ISAAC BENSON; fORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., Fill et dto all business ebtrusted to him, with rend promptness. Office corner of West it Third sts. • ' 10:1 L. P: WILLISTON, _ ORNEY AT LAW, Wellsboro', Tioga Co., Ik, will attend the Courts _in Potter and liltan Counties. , 9:13 • R. BENTON ) • iVEYOR - AND CON'EY.A.NCER, Ray Ind P. 0., (Allegany Tp.,) Potter Co., Pa., - ill attend to all- business!an :his:line, with ire and dispatch. -9:33 • W. K. KING, - ETOR, DRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY L‘CSR, Smethport, M'Kean Co., Pa., will 'tad to- business for non-resident land 31ders, upon reasonable terms. Referen ugiven if required. P. S.—flaps ; of any on of the County made to order.• c 9:13 . ,• 0. T. ELLISON, 4 ICING PHYSICIAN, COuderstort, sPectlully informs the citizens of the TH . in and vicinity that he will : promply re. ,and to All calls for professional .terrlpes See on Maiest., in building formerly oa )11 by C. W. Ellis, Esq. ' • • 9:112 SMITH & JONES, 43 IN DUGS, lEDICiNES,PATNTS Jilt, Fancy Stationery; Dry Goods Ticniea, be., Main at., Coudersport, ~10;1 E. OLML . ER IN DRY GOODS, READY:MADE Ithitig, Crockery, Groceries, it c., adenport, Pa. M. AV. MANN; ' • ER IN BOOKS & STATIONERY, AIAG INES and 3lusicfN. W. comet of Hain Third sti., Coudersport, Pa. 10;1 ER. HARRINGTON,- ./ • lIER Couderi.i)orti window in Schoomakei Jackson'e willsatry on the Witcliarid"Jewelry hiesti there. A fine assortnihnt - I constantly - on- band. -Wateltes and es carefully repaired, in the beitatyle, th e_shostest notice--all-work warranted, (a tCCESSOIit TO reitL; IN STOVES, TIN IRON Main SHEET ON Main st., nearly opposite the Court Coudersport, Pa. : .Tin„tind. Sheet Vare made to order, in giiod style; 'on notice. • .•• • lQii CLASSIIIRE, . rnet "ot t ind Second Streets, Co Coudersp_ortl.Pcit" Ps. . USE,:. It MILLS , Proprietor; 'ColesbOrg tr Co., Pa., seven miles north 7 of,cp.R-. 'oft ; SO 9:44 .; High on 'the hills Lord Heron . Rosalind on the moors belotd , ' -• ,:Watching the bees in the heather bells, .. -.Merrily swinging to and fro.,! - Young - Lord Heron bath left his state; ; • Donned a doublet of hodden..gray,l - • Stolen out of the postern gate, • 1 ' silly shepherd to wander away. Rosalind keeps the heart of a child , -' Gentle and tender and pure is, she ;. Colin, the shepherd, is comely and mild, _ Tending his flock by valley or lea_; • "Never a swain has whiipered before What she hears at the closescif day; "Rose of roses I love:thee more—' . More than the sweetest wordizcan day!' "Though I seeMbut a shepherd lad, ;Down from.a stately racel came; j• . lnsilks and jewels I'll have thee chid; And lady of Heron. shall,be thy.nante.”- Rosalind blushed,a rosy..red, , - Turned as white as the hawthern's;blow' yolded her., kirtle over her head,: • • J. And sped away, like a startled doe. , "Rose of roses, come back to Me I Leave me never 1" Lord Heron' cried. "Never l'r echoed from hill and lea ' • ' • "Never I" the lonely cliffs replied. ; .Loudlhe mourned a year.and a i I _ ' • But Lady Alice was fair to see; The bright sun blesses their bridal day, ' And the castle bells ring merrily. • • Over the moors like a rolling knell Ro.alind hears them slowly peal. • 7 •Low she mourns--" I loved him, well, ;,Better I loved hid mortal weal. ' I "Rest, Lord Heron; in Alice's arms I She is a lady of high degree • Rosalind had but her peaeant charms •, . Ye had rued:the day ye wedded me I" Lord Heron he dwells in the castle high, • Rosidind sleeps on the moor below d ; He lo4ed to live, and'she loied to die : Which loved truest the angels know. Y.lTribune.. A. W. H. ~6'oo .3 go 50 1 50 - Judge not; the workings of his brain -And of his' heart thou catist not tee ; What looks to thy dim . eyes a stain, In_God r s,pure light may onlybe!. I. A scar, ; brought from some ,well;worn,field, %tette tiCou would'st only, faint and yield. , • . The.look, the air, that frets thy sight , ' 'May be a token that below The soul has closed in deadly figlit With some infernal fiery foe, ,1 • Whose glance would scorch thy smiling'grace; And, cast thee shuddering on thy face! The fall thou Barest to despise— - May be the slackened angel's hand Has suffered it, that he may rise - And - take a firmer, surer stand; , Or, trusting less to earthly things t May henceforth learn tense his wings.; And judge none lost, but wait, and see With hopeful 'piety, fain diSdain ;- The depth of the -abyss may be The measure of the height of pain - And love and glory that may raise . This soul to God in after days From the London Family Herald. SHE WOULDN'T BE JEALOUS. "No, by Jove !" exclaimed Harry Vine, as ho threw himself back in an easy-chair and gracefully removed a fragrant ilivana from his lips for the purpose of exhaling, the clouds of the perfatned snioke ; " no g by Jove r he repeated, "I wouldn't marry a jealous woman if she was the richest heiress in the world. I tell you, Walter, it wouldn't-do for my wife to be jealous. This being eternally constant to any one little buidle of lace and divinity in an tit ter' impossibility to a, 'man *of My eondtiL tution. r have a natural taste for variety, you see; and the most I' want 'of a wife is tontteep house for ine; and take care of things,• and give me a little leisure, to make myself agreeable,to,woMankind in general: When nothing snore'agreeable' turns .up, why of C(intie 'then she can haVe the priv-_ ilege of entertaining me, which; with the consolation of blowing that her hatband the 'most accomplished, tidy killer in town, will, I take it, be ample coinpensa tien for all her services . in My hehalf. ;Bit Soli see if she were an, way jealous She might dot think it so., • ' It Would be Possible,:ishatild think," said Walter Eierett she Might be inclined to, disagree with you. . rsheuld think any, weinan who loV,edi You would naturally, abject,to'such ad arrangeMent." "Oh. pshaw, Everett !" eiplanned Bar ry ." that' proves you to' be a novice. ymiknoWthat love in .a femaleheart Is mitde up of just two elements—vanity and i3elf-sactitice. Just give d woman a husband dhe is proud of and you--or, that is; You:Might not be able to but a wan of my acoempliahmenti can coat her into anything under `the snn. „ Wait till I mar':, ry 7 -4'll show' yeti how' to unite fall, the free4citn'nfa bachelor with, all the k privi leges Cr it Benedict.", ' %Valteti, seined, and pnifediandy 'at his cigar in silenCe. . , The two. young men were' 'Clerks id' a large mercantile establishment in the city: TheY"o6pdpied'dpartments in t4e same hOipe anct were geo'erally _on ,vc7,010i3 ant hitiimate - teitrui. =Perhaps k• may not abote 6 : - to I !h iffPs' EArt's!:-Ogrititt . ,,,.,.! TWO. "JUDGE NOT." gt.lt.ttrlr- - 1E;41 . e . .,..: ' , 'COUDERSPoRT, POPPER CCIIIERY,. PA., •TaritSDAY l lEP:TElgitiet3; 1858. be T nieCisati to' inform:- the reader ' 'that: 'Harry was something ofa coactimb,"though he was by, - no means as :immoral as might be inferred from his own account.of him self,: This Walter knew and he could therefor l e listen to, his occasional strains' of o:mei:inside with' the uttuost Serenity, even though perfectly aware at, the time 'that the speaker', entertained. serious ideas of finally bestowing the ineffable honor of his - mine and. protection.upon a certain little cousin rof 'his din Miss Susie 'Stanton. Thit his confidende went sci far . as to lead him to conceal frihn'the.Said young lady the sentiments-so -frequently expressed, we &allot Vouch'. Indeed, the'writer rather has theidea that the two freqttebt ly talked over,in private; this titifortunate failing of, their mutual friend, and studied frequen'tly r to devise some method of redue. tog the proportions. of Harrj'a 'organ - of. Vanity: ''' , • Nothitii.; :hoivever; very 'effectual _was, .ac.complished:Anting the sonrtihip, , ' and in process pf,time -Mr..Harry• Vane„gll 7 I tared: the - state of matrimony under ,the full' ;LitiVietion that his loving Susie posl ties'id not one spark of jealousy, tied,tikat her Over-weeniug affect for. him.:iiottld lead .her-to:accept with unfeigda grab tulle' and joy whatever'ittentions it might, pleaSe him to testow upon her; and to pre serve a diserCit silence itvreo o ard to what ever she-might see in .his outgoings or in conaugs.that , Was peculiar or niysteriona. To; do Susipjustiee, she was not natu rally of a jealous disposition; but besides her innate-amiability in that respect, she had ia little bit of that shy, womanly pride, which made her resolve that she wouldn't be jealous. 'No, indeed, she would , not be pointed at as a jealous wife, neither should Mr. Harry Vane have the pleasure of in sinuating that he managed his wife, and that she was duly instructed and trained at hbmo to look , conveniently in the other direction Whenever he choose to open the invincible battery of his fascinations upon anylinnocent and unsuspecting young fe. male. No, nog the little lady was too - cute for that.. • MI I therefore happened that whenever at a ball or party Mr.. Harry Vane. made ;himself particularly agreeable to any lady, 1M re. Harry Vane also cultivated the.saine individual. If Mr. Harry Vane only daubed with the young lady, or 'escorted her lout to supper, Mrs. Harry Vane con tented herself with the most amiable in quiries after the said young lady's health, and gracious hopes that the family at home were quite well. IlMr. Vane danc ed twice, or thrice with the young lady, M re, Vane straightway invited her to call, anintimated that she should very soon give herself the pleasure of Asking the young lady, andif matters went still fur ther, and Mr. Harry Vane indulged in a little te-te-a-te-te, or a flirtation, Mrs. Har ry Vane irumediately . fixed a day, and ask edhe, young lady to tea. t home, too, if Mr. Harry Vane ex• - claimed with enthusiasm,," By Jove, but that,Miss West .had a splendid figure 1" MrS: V.. replied with equal enthusiasm, " She has, indeed, and she danced admire blyH" Or if Harry remarked that " Atami ta Waters was decidedly the handsomest wo man at Mrs. Morgan's party," Susie add ed, gently, " that rumor said she was as amiable and accomplished as she was handsome and fascinating." By this sly way of fighting fire she had• succeeded in extinguishing a half dozen glowing pen chants in the bosom• of• her liege lord; while, at the same time, 'the uniform sweet ness and amiability, of "her, own conduct. could not fail to deepen the admiration and respect which. Harry had' possessed for her when he married her. $o it went-on for a year or two, and Su sic rotted herself a mother. After that. things seemed to mend a little; but baby's oltOms soon lost their yower, and Susio's trial took another forth. Her lovinF heart, whiCh 'was constantly, 'though quietly, watchful of - Harries• lightest movement; was wounded at its most sensitive point. Barry frequently left home without invit ing:her to accompany him, or even in, forming her of his destination. Much as Iter!atixious fears were startled by this new shadow upon•her domestic peace, sie had the discretion to say nothing, but meanwhile to double her assiduity in win _ ning him to home pleasures—. All her ef forts availed her little; at least one eve ning in die' week - he continued to' spend away front her. ,At first , she was afraid lie might be entering .upon• some; course of dissipation, but careful observation soon convinced her •that whatever sin might be laid to hie charge, the love of liquor was not' one; and is drinking foram an' ingre dient of _nearly all forms of -dissipation, she finally came to the conclusion that, as of old, his wandering, inconsistent heart was, starving after some new light of le malt? boauty. It is possible that at .this junpture she . may have taken her cousin. Walter into confidende. _ One heantiful morning in July, Harry seemed in , no hurry to go to .towa. lingered reading his newspaper after break fast till neatly n'pla.eib and then Breas t inginmself tarefuily in his handeoinest suit i Care badMhis wife good- Morn ing and strolled leisurely lip the • road in stead, of going it; down to his place of busi ness. The quick : pereeptioncf his,wife had tined.. a , strange igujetad . c in manure all the -morning, and,she. Baffled a .quiet smile,to herself,' iis,''she' stood - before the mirrorW heran room,- arraying hers r ell in. her most. becoming ...walking costume; for ,Mrs. Harry Vaumwas, going.cut, too. She, fitted , a dainty;pair.of bouts to •her pretty foot, and tightened the, fastenings of hei'siireetest pair . of kid'gloves; bik'on her most - bewitching' bcki net, and • then took the last glance' in• the mirror to a.- sure.herself that there was'nt a stveeter.or more ,captivating - little woman Mrs. Harry .Viine, - ; "He had goo taste; at any rate," _ebe '4 , and ,that is one consolation." BUfthe little half sigh which closed the sentence 'intimated that it was.'nt so very consoling after" all. :-After her, own" .:toilet :was completed; baby was dressed in his richest ' and most r • spotless.. robes and Mary =was entrusted -Withithe precious.Charmandhid:to fol low he,F- 1 4.i.sqq.ss•• P9wll - :0 0- gyp'. trip ped the little lady, taking, the , shortest way to" the river . side.. There lay, the -Stearner with flags flying and whistle blow ing, just ready to convey-a party of hap py excurtionistS• down ,tho :Mrs. Harry Vane tripped i lightly ov er the pier, followed by Mary and thehaby, and the neat 'moment the-=l allant'Steamer with its holiday 'company wadi fairly - under 'way: Mrs. Vane walked leisurely to 'the fore part of the vessel, and there apparently mach to her surprise, ,discovered Mr. V. sitting in Most attentive proximity to a handsome and showy young lady,• who was evidently quite the slave of Mr. V's. fascinations. ,"1 - Vhy, gond. morning, ;Harry!" ex claimed Mrs. . V., in her sweetest and most cordial tones i l‘this is,` indeed, e - delight ful surprise. had' not anticipated your eomPany.* After you 'left hone,i I Nap pened to node° the advertisement of the excursion ; and so, I dressed :myself as quickly as possible ,and hurried , down. here." ' What dould 'Mi. Harry: Arai;‘ 'fiay in id:: ply to this•ino;icaMiable •wife-like gveet- Mrs. Vane wailnottat aJloss how. ever,,to fill up the Taane which' , hishes itation.roccasione • "That i s a friend of yours, pre-, sume--introduce'me telieri, Harry, said she, turning ,to the tVarie's circle of friends previous to bur'.marsiase was so very extensive, that, I.haveiiot even vet made the acquaintance of all'of them. I ,hope how,ever to knoW them all in the course of tide, for nothing gtves me great er pleasure :than to entertain B arry's friends. Your name ?.I didn't quite: understand. .• •; . • . "Miss Wentworth," ;rep l ied the - , la l dy, bowing stiffly: ' - 1 • -"Ah !les, Miss trenEworth,"-edidiVrs.' Vane complaeently: -"I do snot recollect of heating Harry speak:of you;,' but it is all the same ; ; my, inen.ory is very treach erous ; and indeed he might have men tioned your naine; cashb.lly ; ,you know,a n. doze times, and still limight have' for= gotten it. But bless me! .where is'the baby ? Mary come here." _. , Mary answered the call i , and placed the blue eved little ivondeiin the arms of its delighted mamma: “Mamma's precious little darling! Vas. it warm ?--;so• it was:. Mamma will take off its hat=so Thereyrdoes it see its papa ?—there,' so it. : does,, and knows, him, too—precious aiigel I See bliss Wentworth, lice hbw Well:the ling kikiws its' Ifather and: it •isn't four months , old And Mrs. Vane dape ed the ,chubby, red faced little. thing up . and'doWn in. Mr. Vane's face and asked, enthusiestically,"Didtp(Miss Wentfrorth think he' was just the image of his pi.?" There were several:of Harry's acquaint ances on board. , .by .whotn, the affair was thoroughly unilerstoecilyand it was .not bug until the story Passed from,lip to, lip-, anti smiles and , titterti andjoke l s at poor Harry's expense eirctilated in every di rection', He ex&aed;hitaself as speedily' as possible from the.sopiety of the ladies, and walked.moodily to the other: end of the hoat, awl, there. stood dentein . 2lating what' he should do 'to' eitticale' blinself froM !-- 44 What the. - deuhe awl to do?" he.so. liloquized. To :blow oat at ..her, would only raise a row and circulate the story; and r can't get rid,Of her, foi the boat . won't pUt back, I sipposeion iccoiirii. Gad 1" if the water wasn't SO hot, I'd drefivii myself. To. bring that ,red faced little imp with her tool . it is a ,pretty enough, though ;,•of.course it eould'in be anything else, andbe Myr:child; she lOoks deuced pretty 'herself, `too,`tci , day She's a vast deal prettier thaii' lladee Went - - worth ever: was—the.bagge — lf I ever get . safe out ,of tbis,scrape,.catoh ine risk ing my reputation for another bold flirt like her?" . . „ . Meanwhile Miss Wentworth, wha sesied a deal of woinahlytact ia•lieetray,. overcama , is a measure the, embarrassm'ent 0, f her : f rat . meeting , with _Mrs .. Vane ;-, anc had entered very affably -into conversation k t't with-her. The: baby,Tas'iif determined to do its - part; was as`aweet, toMpOr§al EIS its mamma, and 'cooed and laughed to the intinite(deliglit-ofaliss TentiVorth, who wag f , or pretended , to be, xceedingly fond of pets,. Mrs. Vane's-amt was per fectly irresistible;. and when Mi. Vane re . ; . -turned'' he found-the --to yr' ladies ternit!".l " When. 4inner was , announbed, Mrs. Vane, called, Miry :to ,t4lce thP;l?rd)y, and' rising exclaimed. 4 Mr. Vane '.give votir, arm to Miss Wentworth," at ' the same time appropriating, the, other i to her own use, "and we "wlll hurry - in to diuner.— , ; This stiff breeze givee one ,tiuch,,an pettter - - • _j - -1 ' _ At dinner; Mrs. Vane's first attentions wereliven to -3.lisa.Weatweirth;` - iind the. least failnre-upanrtbe part - of Mr."Viuie ('who the'trittli, was absent minded,) ;to observe the wantirof ;that yo,'ung lady, _was; reprimanded i--by Vttoe:';‘ I 9.fy dear, Miss !Weritirortli will: take sornp wore, fowl,'! said blrsf Vane.‘ 4 . ry i dear, 'help .Miss Wentworth ite some of those delicious peas-A,- Miss Wentworth. alloy me, ,to assist. you sumo of this sauce; assureyon tt, Idelicious.".. After dinner, the ;two I , ladiea, with the baby, ,retired to-the ladies' cabin, ; and Harry enjoyed an hour's' immOnity . from the society,,of either.., He, retired aft to enjoy (1) his Havana. Let us tope that its fragrance served' inloine measure to trohbledintind; I .It;was, nearly dark when, the ezcurtion ists returned, and Harry I called a cab for the ladies, and directed the driverto drive to'his own residence.] : 1 !'Harry, my dear, can ;Sou be so , impolite'? " said sq. Vane. ", We must see Miss Wentiorth heme first' by all means. , ,She-has beep cemplaining pf:fa tigue for the aas,t two, hours, and I must protest against her, being driven ,a two out o her way upon 'my acc ount" Kiarry wag 'obliged ,to acquiesCe;' and Mrs.' Vane bad the satisfactioil of leaving Dliss,ZVentwoith at her own door, and bid, ding: her, a most affectionAe farewell, with the hope' thatcahe . ,liael; „enjoyed the , day;arid, would "experi e nce 'no inconvenience from the 'fatigue ithadiieeash:ined . her. -Teti minutes:later - I Harry i Vane was . I stretching his weary, limbs upon a sofa in his own quiet parlor. Mrs,' Vane bus tled' about and prepared a delicious tea for her loving lord:, At, first his vexation betrayed him into a few 'unamiable marks; bat the real tenderneis of Susie's tuatiner,,tia she handed hbia the smoking cep STichong upon .the lounge, and, ,soothed and - petted away the headache which o ' p'pressed him, silenced lila bility,' and 'Won him beak to gOod humor' I I That, was the last Of Harry Vine's] , wand,erings: 'The ,natne of NisS,lNlTent, worth, vas never mentioneskiti his house; and Save his penitent confeSsion, (made :that night' his weary head lying:up-1 on her bosom, "SuSid;;" have wronged yon; will you fOrkive me?'7 to Whieh her only _answer was the ..kiss-cif peace and trust and' a glance more elcsluent than any speech,) there was no allusion to his faults. Susie is gray-haired..now, and hbr fail-, ing strength is supported by the tender ness of her gr . and , daughters ;, and it may be that to them she sometimes repeats the itorrof the , WOII.A.D; %cap WOULD'NT , BE JEAL01.7i3..• , • Buttliaity. I •• tiORNH. HAWKI:sIO, TEtE Tglar;,En- ANCE REioammrt.—We referred' some days Singe to the death cif John IL •W. 'Hawkins; the teinperance lectnrer, who, eighteen years ago, inaugurated the most iibleLr qorkiiittory tinivementlaf our 'day: Since tat .tinWhhai'labored dil igently `and faithfully in theeause of Tem perance; devoting himself," , oflate particu larly, to the advocacy df a Prohibitory Law.. , .Wortront - with`wOrk,:he had gone, to hilspri f s; the Rev. Wm. Geo. Hawkins, Rector of St:John'iChurCh; Piquea . fey, , Pa„' to pass the summer and rberuit:. He was here seized-with 'sudden Muss,• which seemed. much! like Asiatic 'cholera, and died, in O. few _hours, on. the .26th ,or A ugust, rrithin month 61st birth 7 day. He has left 'behind and three ehildren—thefortiaer" and 'one df ; the - latter,. his. well-known:'daughter. Hannah, in. eatirely l dependent dream, stances.: son,' fins; Rei , . Mr. I Haw, Inns vre,understand,- is etagand one, a bi ography 'of his father, frcina 4 volumidaus correspondence incrjottinalis left in-'his hands, .and from .this source : it ;hoped', that a suirkeient: proyisioa-,may: be Made' for die widow and, dinghter. It is not; Unlikely that so distinguiihed an adocate cif Tempemnee`inettind otker biographers, hat'aa all hiapi apera are d the hatida of his son, who hiis,: we understand; ;ample ability for his taskolo,ether:lifeltiaii:hiA is ikely, to. be authentic or of much'-value: #. tribitne. , „ N : honest theiuohlest:viork.76f . 42iOd-5 virtuous ti=au the prettiest. Itroistosmor;mteedj" - NUMMI y . •'.:',.: 4'.,-;,!,.::',•, ,15110:.‘ " iit. - fi.l4 =ME ~ :l n r y.l4 •. .1.. 6if,l TERNS ...41;W PE'R,ANNUIV ' C "CatitL RENSON7Jsrites to the;;Spiiie of the Times - frotalllailen:Badetiit , m,' "A book has' recent 'tecii',puhllaiid at PEsth, entitled. 'X' HiitailA"800111- HUngary.' l It 13'0 jffi l , iii vefy ,ekien sive form' bY a committee et Huieg noblemen. - ; The' bo'fboleitilf-liii'iatie t itt =reached these' partS, but' the. - eitiactSTrala it in some German fialigriiiVe i ait ideirof something_ quite' r thiowing'siiiiicirs 4 d Muifebausen-intethe shade . ''; One bi -. e anthers andaVeroei Of thewit& iiienliiit Miurice.Sandor, - , Whoflottirshed t ju'ilfh l is gihrrionie twenty-two, years ' iiii::' ' ile once`(in'the neighborin g town of Vi'ennii) rode 47 miles in an hour and - thirty:tour minuted V) 06 ' f iglib=0. 47 04Y. ( 1- ,i)MiPC 4 '419: rate' 6 o l An. 1449, twaJalant" al l the way (f fl, One of these miraculous nags was - antEfiglisli thorongh-bred;:i the Other-am English half-bredJ A On - another occasion ,be drove 00' milesia less than }zinc, hours; : Ts ; . number of horses ,not;statef/ t - His first . gred, feat. was leaping AO firp,p saddle-horse he 'ever mined over 4, Cat teani Of three horses abreastiithetitibCs of ; Pesth. - 4nother, time: he . droie lour green ; horses in a pinton, dew-4's'44k ease of more than thirty steps ? _ There-n• I think ' that 1 will' do for th6 l l:pres'ent. When you have digested thia,.mair : find you another 1 batch, Of stories troin :AO same quarter,; ; , :1 ;Ever yetirs; .,..', -_;;; ' 1 ' ~ 'I Oan,L:BEriserf,:. "Baden-Eden, Jul'i 27." ' ''' FORCIBLY:, Itttistitnicui. , -grippttae, we saw an artily _Sitting down: before .4 g ranite fort, and they ui'tliat,they _ intended to'Vitter it 'dovin tiiight them "Row ?r, 'Tll4point to Oftiott ball.W i ell, but there sno power in that; it is heavy, but not rani& thanhaltalitinS dred, or perhaps a haridre&weight - ; if al the'rnen die array', hurled it against fort, • , they would' make impresSiOn: They say bra locik-atlherviiriatiiii Well;..but • there is •'no power child 'may 'ride upon 'it, a bird inay-piiele in its mouth.! It is a macbine;_unillibtlill ing more. " 1 -13nt 'look-at 'the 2P•sordei;'. 6 ,k Well,;theri is no power May:spill it; ailtparn.Wltitay this. powerless' pi*def"and powerless ,halP are 'put in.ztliis • polverleilii. "cannon; •ciiiiii spark of fire !enters it, twinkling of an eye,Almi, powdedidaitallo of lightning, and •that-cannon bill thunderbolt; which smites as if it had %err': sell t from hcaven. 'Solt is Wtth °Ur clirifett? machinery of this day; We- have -all tlni'- instrumenis necessary _for , pulling -doWn': strongholders, and 0/ tor' tfie baptism of fire !—H: 1K :geeclier.'; ' j`) Ifis - men passing the beantiful village.ofßen:‘t ton, in the , vale' ofiLeieni about". uirierii o'clock at night;; bad. their attention f.dt.„.t, rested to a dark object itithe.chnrchyaida`7: 'On going to ascertain_ what it' vas; ..they3 found a, boy of tender years. sound; asleop , l on a recently made grave. They:ishocikv him up and.asked huu how le carne.tub& . there.?. Fie said he.waS afraid:toga homei:i as his sister had. threatened to ,beat ." And, where doss your sister live ?", aiked:[ .one of the party. ," Dumbarton,Plvas-,% the answer. . " In: Dumbarten-1.-nearly; four piles off I,—and how'. came ! pay.oo. wander so far a way 'from .home . ?' , •'l,l", : ld tt just same," sobbed. the poor , littlelellow, v , "beeausq y had grave. W.n as_liero, T h ither_ had „he instipetiv,ely, tvandered tp sob out his sorrows,. at d ; ;; moisten;witk r , team the - grave; of one who had .hithegto been his natural proteet,o,v,.._for"..he -ha4, 7 , 4 evidently crickhiniself to sslep. - To CURE TlEE i AiTiiitrE roi". New "'York 'the' folloirint;'is the eipittPoeif-of' gyman who smoked arid obi - wed taieOnfOti'' many 'yeara, - and tried' theie break hithself Of the',htibitif hid ail efiV ' well oriery whetteifiii s tke' - evil appetite elainied ed immeditely to fre.ilidrawit water this 1 :Urank',What,' idesired, `- ponthined' to 'hold water my ' throwing out "and sueeesiV' f moutlisful; ertiving a faithful'adherenee. to' this litoetieelfoi u4 about mobth,' rwia'Ciirred. And -frOiii" Ciat' tiO3 to thig:llaid ;Van as free'frgt>3 l ' any appaite for fiebadeo'iS faint:' I loathe thst Ilse' of t 1 a ibtiediifeil~ ;" forra,i far i» ore Oa 'ev'et• ;dicr contracted' habitA 'Ofindutten'oe:i ATMOSP4NRNCOP /11351E.-4-Care much. for, books and pictritft Don't keep- • a solemn Torhw into, which you. go - - but:, once a month with, tho pArS64.lor.the sown fog circle. Idang'around your,walls pia fs tures which, tell istcirics .of imercy c • • hope L courage,faithand ioharity.: Make.: your, living fount tha t . largest „ and 1; moss :Cheerful in ; tho,l:Muse., -Let•t , hp:placo , bsio.g. !inch that, when. your boy .has gone to di ‘ s+,..: tant.lands, pr, 'oven whepiperhaps he elingsv.. to a, singlehplunk i a thc, water& •ot , the pcoan, the thought of the, atinAligneo.;,,:, steak shall :egnils, iAlmlationc bringing alWays. ;-hops „ and, love.;':;' 'Rave no, dungeon abOut your • homuk—no :room you never openr—po panda thst ari always shut. 0.,,:. ~~~,~,. Y': l• HEE
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