' ) " - " - ' " . 7
•—• " - ' 1 _77.'7. - '`.'.'.7.7Z:L'.7.7::
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• - ' • 'k. '' s
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---z-A-,--17- ~,..41..4 „ ..
~~ ~~~ .
M
VOL . XI
f.."
c4e - - Atittttot . .."
PUBLISIIED NW...RT WEDNESDAY/ BY
VAN GELDER BARNES;
P. C. VAN CIELDES. ( A. F. OARNES.
hurrAttalil :—V2,00 per annum In advance.
RTES Or ADVERTISINt4 :
Ttia ,, Ito 2 in. 3 iu. 4 in. 71u. 12 fu 25 lu.
--------- - ---
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2 Weeks ' 1 - 60 300 4 00 5 00 .7;00 II 00 10 01)
1V
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1 11mA 25u 4 lii) 600 700 90015 00 20 OD
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1
3 Mouths ~ 6 011 8 00 I'l 00 13 00 15 00 25 00 35 00
6 Mtadlis `ti 00 14 00 IS 00 20 00 22 00 35 00 GO 00
1 y ca r 1: : ) .:c 111 04 . 4., Oil 18 TI 35 Od (Al 00 100 1.10
------.,, : re l• 1111 . inchi length
ao , el - S.9C 11101 l lo (a cIIa O. ).) the _II
0( txthlLlttl. au.l aby less space SH rated as a full/ueb. _, ,
Foreign advertiSF , ents *bit -bit paid..for before 4b4
tortteu, except:on' ' fair oantraets, when halTlearly
farments in a.b,aiiee rill be required. k
IICS11:/b3S NOTICES Su Loral column, 10 rbuts per line
if more than five bees , ull5O (TWA Ibra uotice uf five
hate or teas.. . 1.
l a WSVEt l&l. N , IT ICEh f.O
e er ccht atOiS regttar rates.
rt .,, w , E " e A RI„ 5 lin.
or less, $5,00 per year.
Bctsin ess
'Geo. W. Merrick,
ATTOUNET AT LAW.—Coillee in 'Bowen & Cone's
blua, across hall from Agitator tithes, 2d tioor,
Nellbtaito, ka —Jau. 1. 12ii4.
I
, l
Mitchell . & Catheron,\
\
ArmotOiEvB AT LAW, Claim and Insurance • g uts .
Othie to ltoy's block, over Vali Order's liqu tore,
Wellabidro, l'a.—Jau. 1, /Cfrt.
-- -- -- - - "--
--------
William A. Stone , - ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, over C B. Kelley's Dry Good,.
Store, WilAt. 131.,rk
Iliburu, Juu I, 1672
Josiah Emery St C. D. Emery,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.—Otlice opposite Court louse,
No 1 Purdy's 1310, k, Wilhanuipui t, Pa An business
I.routi,tly attended to Hall L 1872.
J. C. Strang - ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW A DISTRICT ATTORNEY.—
Unice with J D. NII, Eaq., Jau. I. '72,
J. B. Niles,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. —Will attend promptly to bus•
illt:Sd entrusted to ht 3 cars to the counties of Tioga
and Potter. Oates on the Avenue.--,Vellsboro,
ha 1,1)172.
•
• Jno. W. Adams,
ATTORN EY AT LAW, ManatlaLL Tioga county, Pa
Culleatuus prompty atteudvd to.—Jau. 1, 1872.
Juo. . Guernsey,
6TTOIII.IE.Y AT LAW.-A,ll bug-West' entmated.toilim
will be promptly attclulAnl to.—Onleo let door sou*
of Winktain & Va4I'3,OCITC, Tioga, Tioge - gouuty,
Jan. 1, 1n72.
Armstrong . 4.V.,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, , ctllitatuspt rt, Pa.
Voi H. Ailmsratn.o t
Salival. Liss.,, )
I . Smith, -
ArtoB„NEY AT LAW, aiid Pension, Bounty and •
sunuico Agent. Cuummuieaffous sent to the ati..
address will reiii , .e prOlLipt attention. Terms m..
trate, —Knox , . tile, Pa. Jan. 1, 1672.
Van Gelder & Barnes,
JOB PBLNTERS , All kinds cif Job Printing done
short notice, and in the beat manner. 01lice in fl ,
en k Cone's Block, '.2d door.—Jan. 1, 1872.
W. D. Terbell & Co.,
WHOLESALE DRLGGIST, and dealers In Wall Pa
Kerosene Lamps, Window Glass, Perfumery, Pat
Otis, Sc —Corm' g, N V. Jail. 1, 1872. .
D.' Bacon, D.,
paysiciAN AND SURGEON, Ist door east of Lat
er Bache—lialn Street. Will attend prounitly to
calla.—WelleborOoTan-L, 1872. -
A. 111. Ingham, M. D.,
110 (EOPATII W
IST, ilco at lila residence op the, et.
ea p,,
(-4,'allabo,Pa:,.. JAW. 1;102. :: _ '-. -- -,".•
W. W. Webir,-.11LiD.4.%.::-:- -
AND SURGEON.—Office—Opening
ColElVe Drug fitore.—'Wellaboro, Pa., a:
liesUnge
I, 1872.
Se \
• -
- -
‘t'itoxtille, Tioga Co., Pa.—Roeeive m ue
diaeoittit uotea, and ata dratla ou 'o
Colleettenle promptly made.
CitaTipat,t,,
'SD COATeI,
J. Pti
,Tasalkiox-
Jail 1, 1872
Sabinsville hotel,
BAIINDMI,E, PA., Ii Churthill, Proprietor.-1
Hoof° to lu good (. u uttattai to aecotunicatitto the tr
tug public hi ;it eupurlkr nitmLer —Jau. 1. Ib7'
.
/ •
A; • Petrolluva House,
,
Y ''
ViESTFIELD, PS,., Cie() Closo, Proprietor —Gout
colltuoxiptlon for 'KAI; man and boast. Charges
sullable, 'land good attouto.o given to guest)
Jan. 1,1671 .
Farmers' Temperance'llo . tt.j.
BATEMAN 11UNROE, having purclitisiiii this Liu
Will conduct in future u
pvranc.e 14111,1 E 40s Every accommodation fti •
and beat Ll aigus masvulible —lVellsburo
Jun. 1, 1871
Union Hotel.
••11 u VAN 11011 N., Proprik;lor, Wetlabor°, Pa
huitae pleasautly 10.-ated, and bas all tliG .co
'l,,:lx,ea fur walk and beast. Chargea moderate
1b72
-- Vie,lis boro Rote
‘ `,Z.7olt. MAIN ST. S THE AVENUE
'll VWellSbOr9,
_Pa.
•
BOL:IIIINN.EL,-Prop'r.
TLfe la a PoPulat lately kept by P 11. Iluild.
knitlgNtAar will.spac-paktaqtriasice* - It's — ft -
Llats house All the sta arrive and &rat t trVUI th
Louse A bo,tler in' attendance. gsrliverY
•
taakod
JALI 1. 12,71 .... ,r
-Hot,el l , - or Sale.
rin E Affiert al, 11,401, Nelson, house and
haru ly ucty, half acre haul' the • fi ,
litm of OL , watieH,l , l,, Valley It. It ' Work just be- ,rlit
IC A "-' ll, int , h , ea. mom at work4learby, l'ho •
ProU"rtY t‘lll hH soldtkra, Vazdaii.trVA good Win cal
fur tie prx,pertv whllo tho road In b. trig built
'A'rtus gooy F,r pat U iilars Inquire UL tho pretitiyea
or wittreas, C ji. IVIIITEP,'
Nov :4, 11±,71 • ' ••'Bl.tlitsburg, 117
'PH E OLD
"PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE"
ELATELY kn,,s% nnstho Townsend House and
f'- , r a tinc-twenvie Iby I) b ll , )ll.day,lnta been
thQrtniiblytaitta aca --- repatutd by : I ,: -- ,
~..,. „. .
M. R. O'CONN011;.
'44°will bIITY necommodqtp tLo. old friends of
Ettlituntaelf feasdinrAoraea: •• •
Jan .
M. R. O'CONNOR.
Nlllittitlitlig Pa., concluth.4.l on strh:t tem-
J PerUlt_b prinelples by the enhgerttot, who
triD • -
. a sPateontifottni.to-makertifir tixtuaGA : -# 1 024-.116-
Wt bbitiatos-43104Pavelitag liefilk'. , s'ollBllplmvci
IMlL letwatatietable room, ho r.•ttl at%it emu, an
4'4nca to luovUle every comfort for both man and
bate Wu. B. 11A.1.L.
Nov 15, 1871-tf,
; •
Batchelder' & Johnson,
PROPRIETORS OF TUE
WELLSBORO MARBLE WORKS,
. Yian.efreet'oiiroitto rOundri: l
, 1„, : 7 •
WELLSBORO, TIOGA COUNTY, PA
k),I VUS: I / 1 1, TOSLUSTONES, TABLE TOPS, COVYTEIta, ite
All ober Marble work executed neatly,
,and at ;vs
lonable rates We also tnrnaali to order, Marble And
Wan: Mitnyatl, Orates, Fenders, cia 911.
Jan-41, 1 8'1"3, 5m ' F. A. JOHNSTON,.
Tioga Marble Works.
•
T HE undenngned la now prepared-to execute all - or ,
dere for Tomb Stones and Mountuents of either
Itahaw, or .&ttlancL Ofarble,
athe lateetetyle and approved workmanship and with
upeto,
He keep. coruitantly baud both kinds of Marble
1 1 ' 21-t wal
be able tetsult all vrho may favor hint with
aaelx
in orders, as reasonable terms as eau be obtained the oonntry.
FRANK &DAMS..
Jan. 1, 1572.
his strain, and probably transfer, as it hag.
done in,"-Parddise - Lost," our interest to the
despairing demon, whose envy and enmity
arise ouof that hopeless majesty of wretch
edness, great bnough to be sublime, which
-devourtthis own soul. Coleridge has avoi
ded
v ,
this danger.
~11. e hasmsigatitt no 01180:
for the, hideotis and - terriblo7perseent ion :of
livhich
cul even in n t3,.A.
romance - of Christianity, a legend of
sainthood. The heroine is not only the
lovely but the holy Christabel. For no fault
of hers, but rather for her virtues, arc the
powers of taisOd against her; and one
Of the most subtle and wonderful touches of,
CM
Jan. 1, 187
& Co.,
Ttoga C 9., Pa.
\JOEL ,
Josh Yenxupxa ,
C. L. P6.1-n.o:i.
Y ' . ' , ' -. COLESIIDCOS 4i tHRISTABEL." ,
' . flounce of Christianity.
The s eefiedltich -product(' the
"741a.iiiinit atlierElluStglit-into "being at
least the first art of the never-completed
tale of " Christ tbel." This wonderful Po
ent.ints a more dOinet,cLharacter than. its
predecessor. The lkst witi;its-it were, .lu
troductory—the uPlffting of thei%eil, the
revelation of u"vitst,—ttseen world, full of
struggles .and naysterica, - 114 , e. second is the
dlit Met identificatinit OP alvsiery of evil,
an unseen liana and'hane, two king secretly
in the dark places of the earth a itinst white
innocence, purity and. truth. TM met does
not stop to tell us why this should ~ PM-,
losopher its he is to the depth of id soul;
,lte 4 is yet ic . k . , : tuncli tßnmprint , :g .. kar to see tut
sinf -1 ifeerOif Ipirittlitliirtihthst the hap=
pincss of earth would confuse the unity of
truth in the tale is the ignorance of her in:
noccneeher want of any knowledge or
eiperience which can explain to her what
the "evil is, or _how to deal with it. The,
wit‘ct(eraldine has /ill the foul wisdom of
her wickedness to help her—her sorceries,
her supernatural knowledge, her spells and
conning:, But Christabel has nothing btat
her purity, andstands defenceless as a lamb,
not even knowing where the danger is to ;
come from; exposed at every point in lies'
simplicity, and paralyzed, not f instructed,..,
by the first gleam of bewildering ac,quairit
tr
ance with evil. Never was there a' high _
or more beautiful conception. 'ltiiilißT.r n'
its indelinitenesi than even thd . ,contrast pf,
Una and Duessa—the pure and impure, th n
false and true of a more elaborate allegory.
Spenser,- who lived in a 4 mi t redownright
age,.,lregps itimself,M4l4 a tnarrower dr
'cre, and iS - compelled hy his story to direct
action; but his very distinctness limits II(
power. The sorceress or lovely demon Of
Coleridge does not attempt to ruin her vic- ,
tim in such an uncompromising way. Whitt
she does is to throw boundless confusion in
to the gentle soul, to fill its limpid depths
with fear and horror, and distrust of all fair
appearances, and of itself—a still more ap
palling doubt; to Undirmitte-the secret foun
dations of all that love and honor in which
Christabel's very name is enshrined; and to
establish herself a subtle enemy, an antag-,
artist power of evil, at the pure creature's
side, turning all hbr existence into chaos.- 7
Una is a foully-slandered and innocent maid;
but Christabel is a martyr-soul, suffering for
her race without knowing it—struggling in a
dumb consternatTbn, yet resistance; against
the evil that holds her spell-bound. And
ell the more pathettop,all:thtrlifteenthrall
lag is the picture, that the Christ-maiden is
entirely human—too young, Joo,,childlike,
too simple even to ftideptaqi Vie high mitt
lion- which‘htts - drOpect(upott her from the
skies.. 4 She knows nothing, neither her owl*
Voilideiftif A) - biltion—a sight, for angels to watch—nor all that depends Upon her steady
fast adhc,rencet9sher white banner of relf
;giou's.faittiAnd*rity; but (her antagonist,
knows everything, and has-au armory 'of
subtle, perilous weapons at her disposal.—
" Jest', Maria, shield her well!" for she is
at fearful:odaa. • :: ''' "
And once again; the poet fits all his ac
cessories, all his scenery, into accordance
with J e soul of his" meaning. The clock
strikes in the middle of the right, a myste
rious life in the stillness. Mk owls awake
the crowing cock; the mast& bays in an
swer to the chimes. There is nothing audi
ble except this thrill of unrest among. the
dumb creatures, who are
human communication by chains of nature.
Why do they stiThid Make a movement in
the silence? Because the very air is full of
liartn.unsieen,:;:They*k*iware of evil ap :
prohching, 'visit that subtle sense of super
natural danger which the lower creatures
(so - h'affeil) . pbsses'S In a higher degree Oxen
ourselves. The very "thin gray cloud",
W:hiclLcoyers but,does not hide the sky; the .
k
iiimin - ,- - ' - whlch thohgh at the full, 100 "both
--- --
small and dull,"----betray the same co scions
ness. All creation feels It with a sang of
suppressed fear and pain, unable o warn
pr aid the ably ,beinVvlio is wneonsciout—
the innocent and feral*. sufferer. ' All but
slys have an instinctive knowledge of her
.election to endure for them, to stand their
spirilml . Lepresentatir.e. 411-• the-mysterious
. nflict. And the dumb, Inexpressible sup
'oil of -the material world—whith in some
lent, awful way is affected; we know not
VW, hy..eleety .st niggle- fort - herdol*y' 'he
wed) good and evil—is with her; and the
iinstrel's instinctive adherence, , and the
stener's confused—an , d aehing'synipathy—
eSe and no untiro? - : )s
Such is the picture the poet sets before
li -painting the scene, the struggle, tual
'e beautiftd, fated creature whuis - the cell-.
• of. -tho.-whole,- with such `et. tender and
itilstte touch, and with such mysterious
I ,' lity ' that we catch our very breath as we
...
sm. ' tAiriAraber Is no allegorical martyr,
. 1 1 yet she is something other than a be
llied Maiden. The very world seems to
\
,g with a suspense beyond words upon
\issue of her fiery trial.
i ,
pd the •Snr- l'-{4I.I9DTSVO:Ihe horr.'r
iils '
its supietne effect. lied we known
the fatal park was which shaw
, on
diode,ll4l2ftlPo.it:iiiliVernatioxraud
y*- - cvotihrbave been dissipated. And
too, the incorupleteness-Of TheA t ile
,
- ti}_ tutillittltMtu.i.of ;Altsjtytf'sigt*iliatioalign
in,/ ed'Sti•Many readers, increases the power
of be ppeu..l.. . Completion :.etsuAva.rtely
h faiieci t` . , 1 1 3 essereits rettll4l. - 7 WIrAt :sea
d.. could not tr've endtire . d,'Nutaillit - -"COtild
th poet's own theory, have cutinred, the
szi itice 0 Christabel, the triumph of evil
.0 ' goidand,kia.-gimtriumphell, there is
. ti . tilglir well-being in victory which has
a, 1 lug to do with such a strain. It WaS .
ii I 'knee, no doubt, that left the tale half
't.. , —indolence and_ misery—and a .poetic
.i 4 . ' i :1 higher than., Ail ljttz ryttiti d *tflies
b .. 4tetry/tmdiiitntittiagillit.7.:lPlietitilijet
b s very nature was incomplete; it had, to
be I ft—a lovely, weird suggestion-,-,a vision
fo , very eye that could see.
e.. have said nothing.of the-poetry
t it
n whiekthis vision Is clOthed,- foicl tu
-1 •
ge anit music aro both sabaervient to
e ii t.,
'noble coneeptiOr
,the poem. And
aps it.is urtuP to quote , what ev
1. dy kno- to know; but was
ii
~ eV(
ell(
oats
oasej
---,
I
xei
an( t
p(
U
t
i.
le - boar wittii Sweet t,
, rless, gentle freedom libe aecostiOersu
rnatural enemy!:
0_,.,, ,
~ ,
:;,:1:11:1,,,
...:1
~.,,,,it„ i
.;
~;.,.. jillt4 1
„•''''''''........--.. .
, - i ---4...74a.5";-?,-r--• ."7 -A r - "7 - 1
. . ,
/ 4 ""
, .
t el:. ). kt:K(I:Ail :
i --,--. .. ..,.,..1.,,,,,..t :._,„ , . , . .
- .
, . _ .
. ____, . ... ...
~: •-,:.
...
1 .
. .
, .
. ~ .
; .
, .
. .
i .. . , ..
. ' , 4: : : , 1 '.• - ',, ~ . ,
-40,gi ,
~..,
. 4 . t A „ . - : A. ..
.. - ',- - , - •,::it' l . /44/..'... 4 .4' . ...,,: k , i 4 \%,1 1 s':' ,- :_4 ' • .
„
le- .. • 1 ' . 4' '1 I ;
.......... i
• '
.'
. ,
,
. ... , '•+.:',
•
,
air ,
-.:i :-1 -
A t.
~7 r t...' - ::: : Eir : • T iri ll' l.ll:N
'• . . '
. . • ~ .. at
: ...,
. •• . ,
•
. ..,,.;,„ .„%,
..........,.,,,_.....,.,t,.:„„.• „...„....,,.. ..... • f
_ :., .r _ti keit ' 4 I`,A)" .. ..- I- ~.1,- ,_ : N,3,_ . - .."
I '
, .
.
1 f' ' ' * ,4, .+ . , .'
.0 t - it.': . i. i. 7'4 f',..4 1.; !!.: -f.r. ‘; li :,. r,;
_3l, ,4-, tg ; ' .
111'..i - --...k . 14,r.t.,) 3., , '. . .. • ..- . . . ' • ' . , _
........................,
The bight is chill, the forest bare :
Is it the wind that tooauctli bleak?
Thcio is not wind enough in the air
To 'oust; away the ringlet curl
Front the lately lady's cheek ;
There is not wind enough to twirl
The our red leaf, the lust of IN clan,
That daneesne,ofteriai dande it Call;
liessgSng s ! Alkht and banging so high,
On the tentuust twig thablooks up to the sky.
,-„
,"•• finsh,t.atifig lo:ratt of Chrintabelt
Jena, Maria, shield hur well I
• 13 4 01, -40..1d )#r' arras, beneath Ler cloak,
Auk stole the yther side of the oak.
\What sets she there?
Tlite she sees a damsel bright,
Drest,su a stlkeu robe of white,
That s . 'hadowy lo the moonlight shone :
The nee thatimulo thatwhiteratio,faiu ' •
.ller etateG.neeketitetartus were bare ;
•
' r ill" blue-veined feet ,unsantialledwera ;
And wildly glittered beteTaiid there ' ' • '
..The-ginig:etitAtigled in her haw.
1 guess 'twas frightful there to see ; .
lady; setrirld,m , ,lattp she,
' exceedingly.
Alary, mother, save ue new!
Chtistabel.) And who art thou?
The lady strange outdo answer - meet,
And her voi,:o was faint and sweet;:
Haws pity on buy
,sere distreati;
srarce . cuu - speak for wearluess.-'
kktretch Do tlithy handmui hac i onatear, • ".
Bald Christaliel ;.how ranest them here?"
But when the fatal.cllarinAs upon\ her—
when her very consciousness of right in her
self is disturbed, and her faith shakenpven
in the duties and kindnesses of life- 7 1Loitr
piteous is the change! The full measure of
pain would not be filled up without the
cloud of suspicion on her father's 'Lice, his
ifiltrretlw - under at her, and her still more
agonized doubt of - herself:- •-'
. "Geraldine. in maiden wise,
Coating down her large bilat eyel.
i i 4sll:i blushing cheek and courtesy tine
She turned her from !kr-I l ea/Mai: , — sOlElguthering up her Train,
-- 'l"Litt o'er her right arm fell again.
And folded her arms across her chest,
And couched her head Upon her breast,
And looked askance at Christabel---
Jean, Maria, shield her well I
A. snake's small dye blinks dull and shy.
the lady's eyes they shrunk In her head.
Each shrunk up to a serpent'il epO, ...
At}d With solnetvhat'of malice and more of dread,
At Christabel she looked askance!
One moment- and the aWbfwad fled:
Safi Chrlstabel ;' ln diriy trance,
Stumbling on the unsteady ground,
Shuddered aloud with a hissing sound;_
And Geraldine again turned round,. '
And like aching that Sought relief; -
run of wader and full of grief.
Sbe rolled her large bright eyes divine
Wildly on Sir Leollne.
* * *
-And' b urning !torn Lis own sweet - •
The aged knight, Sir Leoline,
Led forth the lacy Gi•taldi t no."
r; ti;'.,l4:i • .
e are tempted to but one quotation
more, which up-the entire motif of the
straiti,.lndyithit.hcaverrly..cuttldenee of
the KO; givea:a2c`prtain relief *o
the . myviltrji anktirelerror.
So7l.ll,talleS 1311 Ler V). etut!; -
li t i!k..llla. It !Isuedlc , otbalet-7,
itaktaik.,
44 tOlibl eYet
4 Kdcbi #bout i(Diare a t ar. ,• •
.. •
1 .%A ithxrcu c'S•tp. fah. Vile is tiasil.t
.• • •
Asleep 11,11,1
4 Wax tellydrairflug. %via; . -
groguitUg that
0 ifoltOw nud aLaufe I, am •
The laLly, that kuelt 4t the7.6ldoak-ttee7
Ami ILO.. tau wotiker. thciaLifasuffl, , • .',.;;;‘
That holds the maiden fibber arias, r
- aetitS to'ellimb6r still o w d -
•
Asard;: *-.-
Aptar bath ssd, a star bath rfasii.' ,
0 Geraldine! slace arms of :lithe , •
hi di tst e .th i • _ _
I.l4tit,tV;Lid"tll3**llli Ily tiani and rill; -
t thetlght-bltds allibtrelfour 'was et:11.... r .
Btit Alow they are Johalaut anoyi;;" .
itnin ehtt and hArer, tn--4-B;e9[ to—woo! _
• yi Qo** " timr d •deLti - _
theILOY _ •
.., '
lidriallikoiti Out ;fir 11;tite, ; ' j.2_
Her hnilys 14.iotiateutince . -•
Orowa 'slut-
• Ck't'e o'er her eyo: 81:811gani:43h - e%edB--
,I.nrige tears thai•fee,it thficlefso,es l tsALO:
;411(140 Ote %QUO Ellie ;teems tci sinus
.
_Ali r 4dante eta plyitp• l / 4 44314.1' •
ew;itie doth Bmile, and Bh,:rrildth ltiop.ll
kititnitt-130, • kr.••
r ißentffeiitia xra,derues . it, • - -
Wittg_irttilitglavitre7fisis 11:i sleep_- - •
; Audotiteltioib nugti3el i ? ; ., 4
Ikgcliut.)e, 114 but the . 1 4 0 A68.*Qt% '
Conedigr4Aua i lir
N. doubt - she hith
Viltt.V tiet•quAittatilittrg.4ittii: •
Wtim if elatihnew her niaill can . eVii? . . • •
But-alio dbu r
Tait iaints will aid it:minx-sou caw F :
F400;1'4130 sky . bizul4iNigfitii .
• • : • - • ••••'..;
tho iuttloklkioo
tale of.:phriatahrl 7 --a.Poetioittlitcg,(lgapitilts
brolc'eti notes and over-brevity, - bas tais4its:
author to the highest rati.kpf poets, mid tit - t4:47 , ,
in it4tit is one . of the Sweetest,' loftiest ,Most
spirkt al ' utterances that has ever been 0440:
• „ .
in Englisli Words. We know of - no exiattrig
pkient ilk any language to, which we can com
pare it. It stand , i - by F x q uhilte,
tial, ethereal—a song of the spheres—yet full
of such pathos and tenderness and sorrow
,ure more e.xquisite
outing scene, -wide')
, to us iii her, antly
thought of e d lio,s
t, - , t td
`-,
WELLSBORO, TIOGA CO
"She 11E0/0 along. shs4mthillS sPoke.
The sighs she lleavgtl"wire soft and lost ;
And naught was grown upon 'Om oak
But muss and rarest mistletoe ;
She bleats beside the huge oak•tree,
Ana in silence prayeth she.
The lady springs up suddenly, ,
T. 40 0,10
tridiitedied itAtidir aVutar eau' he,
lint what it is she eanuot tell
On the other side, it seems to be, -
or the huge, broad-Measted old oak-tree.
•
The maid, thought are
She nothing sees, no sight but one,
The maid devoid of guile and emu,
I know not how in fearful wise,
So deeply had she drunken in
That look, those shrunken serpent eyes,
That all her featuers were resigned
Tv this sole image in her mind;
And passively did imitate •
That look of dull and treacherous hate!
And thus she stood In dizzy trance, • -.-
Still picturing that look askance •
With forced, imeouselotie sympathy, ..
Full before her father's view— • • ;-
Aefex as such a look could be
Tu eyes so innocent and blue]
Mid when the trance was o'er the thshi -
Paused awhile, and lzdy prayed.
Then falling at the Baron's feet
-1:7 my mothel's soul do I entreat
That thou this woman glad sidayr.".;. i ;
She *Aid, 'to:ashore
Fur what she knew she could not tell,
ti't:llllo3terCCl: by the mighty 613011.
Why is thy cheek so wan uud
n‘i Leviine? Thy only child
Lira at thy feet, thy Joy, thy' pride,
So fair, so innocent, so wild,
The stone for nhuni lady died
Oh, by the lianas of her deur mother,
Think thou no of thy child;
Tor her and thee and for no other
She inayol the moment ere he died:
Pro k.,1 that the babe tor whom she died,
Might pi ove her dear liord'a joy and pride)
That prayer burdeadly pings beguiled, Sir Leoline I
Ahd wculdst thou wrong thy only -
((u child end thine?
Within the Baron's hunt and brain,
If thoughts like these had auy share,
'they only swelled hie rade and pain,
Mid did but wink (mammon there.
His limit we (lett with pain and rage, .
His cheeks they quivered, his eyes ware wild,
Dlehouvured tlme fu his old
Dishonoured by Ids only child,
And ail his hospitality
'Co. the wionged daughter of Ids friend:
Dy more than woman's ivaionsy
/nought thus to a disgraceful end.
•
"It WWI a lolcly alaft:l e; - f)
The lad?: C 1 ristabul,Nr.A.Sn le , .. v. .
•
tit the old ouir-treo,.
AtukaliSs-jagg ci-Ktietfoire
Ut tuc‘ssy leafless boughs,
lineelarj In the nuioulight,
-Tv make Ler gentle \ _
Her slender palms together print,
. .
onlyif. s ll4:lngnily can give*
Blacktooo46l . Mag • •- —_ .•
,c "''
A Story of tha Coreoyado.
,
Whda ffirst_ .
catue oat to Brazil,l get•
situation, as clerk in the counting house of
Pia; *o'ft/it C 0.,& the extensive inerchantS
at Rio Janeiro. The only other white eleti,t
In their plaee of business wits one Lopez ;fie
Perelie, a Portugneso,by desCeut and birth',
but educated in England. Of course :We
he r came companions; and kt)th+gli he
eccentric to absurdity, I found him a - ry
agreeable fellow on .titewhole; his whi na.
I heing often irresistibly rldiculeul — cw
he
was not at all annoyed- by any laughter, but ,
would laugh himself with his Whole heart,
While ho still Persisted rin the proceediltm
that caused it. The,.c were - often, while,
very odd„buthlturtfal tO himself and pz fa
ful to his friends. ;, -
bikerilay, when - we hati been about a year
together, the helegthijfidkii* We [ie.:
SolVed,upOit an expedition to the" , ten of d'
Corcovado. Accordingly, hiring horses,'
-we rode uretill the horses could .go no far
ther.. As we tode; - I began to, ,laugh and
question' him ;tirith regard to his singuihr
weakness.- My thoughts were directed to
this subjeCt - by seeing him tutu reund
. on
Alta Itorse.'is backend ride NV ink - pi.,.,',Var.ait . p
the tali; :end 'this though' /6 animal was
very spirited, and the path wits' so narrow
that outhoree only - had room to go upon'it,
with the stone wall of the 'aqueduct on one
side, and a succession of wooded precipieeS
on the other. On my inquiring the 'cause of
this remarkhble marieuve.., lie replied,-loud
ly laughing himself, that he thought it was
a good idea, us he could talk to *me better
face to-face; for I was riding inhhe rettr..-- 1 ;
But I remarked that we could 'converse
quite as well without seeing each other, and
reminded him of the raisers, who talked in
the dark to save candles. - Upon this he sta
ted that, as all the view lay behind us, and
nothing in front bin woods, this was the
most rational way of riding for an admirer
of the pictureSque. , I bantered him out of
this arguinent also,
) when .ho plainly con
fessed that herodeiti that way from an, n•
ternal impulse,
,no wore to be resisted or
eontrolled by-him than the decrees _ef fate;
that - there was a' _devil within him who
prompted pdm to nmke- hinegelf ridiculotts,
and'thet he could no more gainsaythie seas
tering spirit than fly in the air. For the
rest of the ride he continued to prttettee
%hie uncavalier-like style orliorsemanship,
to the vast entertainment of_ sundry black
we encountered working tit.sniall repairs - on
the aqueduct:, or bringing down - loads - ?t .
Sticks from the-weeds. "
At last we arrived at the last collection of
houses on the ascent, and herd we left our
horses, mounting the last stepson foot.
As soon-as we stood upon the rocky ball
and looked-areand us, overwhelmed by the
grtuleur.tuvl danger of the scene, I was
full of • exclamations. Prom the briw of
the lock we stood on, the sight leaped dowV
direct to fields and lagoons two
_or three - :
thousand feet benenth vs; end the - precipi;
ces, from what I could see Of : tlimu, Made,
MY blood cold. -The ivgstness of the hbrl
son, with the Aistanoe end diVereity. of 'tile,
parts filling it up—thetfilened : :', the solitude,
the till:latently eternal flaunt of the might.
reek;- 7 -evert of the forests--efil' Iles& Peke,
,cotabtued Wltleche,Preditilinns nature of `dui,
position-on rbleaity and'often 4.4ou4icavel l oo .
. 04 the certaieiliniadiaftiterlimi
-atireitedtotiewiiivilleittldlnifgejOnesuich
. ',Stntiernhzitikitight,46sl: - mi.iltiece;:tides :wer e
'preelPiFeii of ~ ftenicine tot ilianiaindieet,)
iaisedmiaaiiialia a very high state,' of eXi
citement.'• But when'l looked at Pereira,' I
observed his dark Portuguese features pale
with that tawny color which constitutes the
pallor Of southern Europeans; his bloodless
lips quivereß, and 'there wad a sort of con
vulsive starting of different inuselee of hi 4
body.
" What," said I, " you surely are n
afraid of falliug? Come : near to the ( ante
and your head will not awini . Bo much." ,
" replied;vainely auLl inc -
berently. •".Nol—yea—afraid—for you.
Save yourself, D-1 for God's sake, save
yourself l"
. .
" Why man, there le no fear.. Get y n
down first; you are - nearer the junk" '
"Not we, shall neler go down .that putt;
the demon, D—; tl a derrion in my heari,
l i
prompts me to throw you from thin pinnia
de, iheo tooeslruct 9; a r 4 ,1 1 1 4.willu40) 11 4I
be obeyed! 0 Mother of 'Deity! Queen Of
heaven! look on mercy!"
As he spoke, my heart smote my side vie
lently; Mad l felt loin moment sick - up death;
for the recollection •of his charamer 'tit@
strange eccentricities arose before my mind:
" Grecians Heaven!" said 1, " you cann4t
Mean what you say!" As I stood, horror :
stricken; lie clasped his littnils, and wringing
them slowly, but with his whole strength,
raised them above his head, lout ing upward
at the same time with eyes sparkling .with
unnatural..tire; and grinding ilid teettv - as if
with anguish, A.niament; and with a wild
howl Of despair that rung like the . cry of a
vulture, he sprangupon me! ... . .
:-.• A mercy it' wail that he gave me .that
yarning! I was prepared so far di la. his
'onset iirovo;nie back . .linVone step; another
'-step 'would haVe 'been -death 'to met -He
grasped ine with • likA - whole • bti enith, Rpti .
wiltli the convulsive : gripe :of mortal fear 4.
~
4 closql . , tkpOn .hiju , :. and thus ; nt dreaden •
hrage**e-- siop!l- stvAlai'lig 'iitit' the NN Lulu
poiier. of.:OVery.ssfiew. : It :(..0111(1 not -he
culled struggling:,it 'Wast-he slow and it -
-by application of eV,ertforcenuat every aI
w
of. two athletto . young - inen striving, the e
i
')ii.the frenzy of madness, ',the 'other in tl e
• dread of immediate' : dissolution, NOW li:
_
)51DtOtl - lienid • 7130 ' 4 - littb), hOW Ilan! 0
4 iviiat'aringorky that iolittitemas to iiii:i
' 'At leigth; in about two Minutes, I,kaew
' , ilia lab strotigth was giving way, _We wqe
litipially matched strength; but 1 had the
fUll cheat aid long wind, produced by hard
eiercise, thrOugh all MY,Yetith.in a fur nor
theriiclimate; be was narrow .chested, and
tioe'n -. begat' .to, pant: Perceiving - this, 1.
compressed his rifi's - with my ivhbleifretigtl;
4d r: bending in his back, gradually brought
him down on the -rock. Bat the . inotneT
heivas down he conimenceclstrUgultlig )1 •
lenity, and 'oiled Autiuith over toWard, the
awful brink. I -thought I was Otte, -uh r ti
. chitched the rough rock with My fingers till
tha•rutils . .were torn from. them:, -eroilde,n
;thilly my band 'came against:via, of the ru
;ed. iron4tipporis that had .Of ohl tiPlield lb
chain, and I grasped it with the clutch co) •
Lionly called the death-gripe. ' Holding o
by this, and getting my legs about it so as
W haVio a :good pitrehase,;:whilt - he..:still
struggled ciaseiessly - with.liiind and teeth to
dislodge me,-I caught hold, of the hair of
his tehtples , and dashed hitilead violently
against the tOck:,.. Th_a 'hltiVe ',affected his
s trAirt; ihereyes, which had just been glut . ,
s ing upon 1;10 in.maniacal fury, now rolled
01quelY in their sooketT,..and his 4,otions
we Q uo longer directed against me, With
both Lands I repeated the blow, and ho re f
•maitie4, motionless. Still I was not. sure or
Mini, fo\ had read and heard 'that the in'-
I
1
flaw are `very c minium-and adopt many
\
lichoureg - to acc - anplish.their ends; so, put
ting one hand to his heart, and being, able
to perceivconly a very faint and *Gamely
% ,•tr.liti.. r 1“ .•!,,, trg, 1 I
, • _ - ' •- -- ,
AlJlffieAgg e' ti , got up mid drew hint
440 - ofiCitithidl , ; - 7.of.the rook. , =Then resting
tot*iitoluent o breathe - and to thank.' flea;
Vti#o,44hil,f baen - saved 'alive frOui this'
to4:ll(Aeitat iter t I began to:descend the
rocit„draggin ,hitu after me, till I gut Oil a
secure path, Niten I siniuldered him; and
:eiirrialittu to where we - -'• had left our hor
4ev-iyere I'g - t some blacks to carry him
diViip # tOilie - city of Rio Janeiro, mid t on
_ . ,
Ared hint to the house of our mutual Lla
.ploygyiillr. Ilrown.
As we were quite by ourselves, I might
: hat& account d for his injuries by a sup
.poSed.fall amo g the rocks, but I preferred
telltuglhe tru ,asit is written here. An
, in4ukty,,was rn de according to the law of.
-Brai,i,l,4irid -I , vas declared, ,free of blame;
, widhi,:Pereira, who was then recovering his
.1.....,.,, , . ,
~,
tiotttlyleattlf antis condemned to restraint .
liiti , ti. Tom's - for
~,inl '. ' life. -I
`'..i ~7.;,....,......:,... ',: - : .
. '
141:-FROM' PAKOTA TERRITORY.
=llll3
,f,t9Trunvo
t:"_:!Sratticatt l
44;.4ar
we send our
poW, autuy for
,are'deing i;eyet
onit'symPialty
`Airejltive hat
of, Pio' v•it, tuber,
ring then, and
ne
4.ollth:toed cold
ever As the
the almost tona
'course,. over t
prairies. The
capable,of be
the necessity
freely used by
the I,iiitee an
Ulm of Sprin
miles north of
and about 20
PaCinc, in taw
surrounded by
tility and - an
Jitaginkby the
cOutity,
from afferent
litituVrctug r
the pea*, but
_animating the
g,rais.to aid in
in their wisdoL
'Or Petitions w
our, meitibers c.
- which zee view
rahtter 'another
enriches not on
_the entire co
which without
lay waste fpi a
diate market,
the value!of th
loss to the Gen
.rally th
lAA Territory s
at Present, it i
V4441 . 1011C1
.out Ole prayed
,
times; J'
nor mtuiy othe
ticku.;, and,ure t
'414.44 . 41i.1111
la tra* , ried'by
'Coitireishieri b
1 1 1 4 y i& ZTC tGr 3
of-11".
Woad purpo•
tusirket as 800 ,
if nut before, t
domain to ucttut
ty induceotents
over-populated
selves and fowl
f tat ile*Piiit of
COugres.4 could
home t u4,,the
of portions of
this, these road
• ter - hilly - lessen
1A1011.5416 slit
went now in fu
ferent , posts scl
Territories, andi
•re'vetre'their go
goileirtiOtt.,eo
pers in the Btu
•upon Congress,
T,
the geniqlti 0
'fai#l3fiirvare
clotted wttL th
-ask pa more, tit
ourselves.-
A - ntimiter'of ottr Officials, and others see- 1
king..ofthe, hafe gone to Washington to
(.
lend their intitte ice to the Administration,
and meekly pre eat their claims for public honorsj,-- If the r success depend upon'their
qualifications, s rule may come back ;wiser '
thou they 'wen . The barter ,und sale of
palate offices cif trust are becoming n -nut
anpco !a Abi.t:lan 1, and the sooner the Civil
Service bill be onies a low, 'the better . - - for,
all. In looking ov r the reports of the ail
;
Hirer
Departni n is at Washington, there is
tialchn; savour ige every ver of his'coun
try and excite _ ur odutiration. The titbit
stargaineltopes - nd' anthiPatibits have more
r
tbun been real ed-, and with tub lights of
the past wc:cun prognosticate a j,i;lorious fa- .
; t ute...tor -our -.0 . 11 a t ryz -Protected by '- its w ise
.tutll beuelleent laws, we :enjoy . the fullest"
_liberty vouchso ed to any nation on the face
4 4.11 e, gtohk; a ti he who, to sustuin
; - -, -1 . •
'aliti vindfcatu it at home-and abroad is /cc'
remit to the livid of his birth or adoption,
oad'unflt to be an American _cit4en. • War's
'ttkvastraing mularlti ba4 indeed
,sivept over
our land, and •at broad - suittha -alonOil
pathway, but it •as to purify, !be 4ody. poll:
tiettridliniti'Ve' b'itiriruPtion accumulating
in high places; dwe cmarge . from Are fiery'
ordeal cleansed row the foul stain of slap
. .
101,:t14d mini Wiser and 'better by its
geoUrge,:' ' " ,C . . .
. The political . rospects for the,doatinant
party were tICVC brighter - than, at; present,
and so safe us dick remain true to their prin-
Ciples44l alpOlicy founded Upon 'equal .and
exlal justice, thky will follow their standard
front victory to yictOry. • ,1 •
i.
• Borne on Abe breezes that. Waft the 'odors
of 'tQA'iiiil 1411111111 tr, voinda the -wail -of the
4 1 12
patriot frion the 'Nand of Cuba:: OppresOed
'by - ' tSianny f brotal tast4napters fig um
,ny loitg centnrie , they-at)ast i 'like tin; Ifira•
elites of old,•Sce fti? litonk' Onir liontfla and
establish fYr:the olvei l h gulierPtuent,i four..
dud upon the-b' Is of aliversal liberty. It
is the o (ry of the oppressed, stretchitig.i. ut to
tui theii wearied - arias and iniploritii;r fur
themselves and theirfamilies that sympathy
aka; wokti iti,o re fwhic.,ll we ern 'hound to
bestow upoii tit weak and doWn-trodden in
all Ittudwand'cli , tesz Hard indeed must be
that heart-which will turn a deaf, ear to their
Any! 'MANI IN'
and um sheltcre
tested by Must
let ti; genii ncros, l
tilitrfOld good
eie long they ca
the free,Atttl the
• The_dai will
monuidifeik trehl
their thrones: Tl
ledge and n, • for,
but wanly untie
•I.'! NUA.RY 10, 1872,
deuce of tbu Agitator.] -
ELI), (DA. ,) 1871
Hpan the land of the Dakota's
tirry Christmas greetings.—
tighout,the Christian world
wee to ,this, a
,world-wide
I. ur greetings be for - all, raid
or the needy.
winter here
. sluce • the "Nth
the • first snow storm occur
it has continued thus ever'
great depth of snow, but
weather; not so cold .how
ters iu Tioga county, save
limed winds that have free
e itoundless . and unbroken
issouri is bridged with ice
jug teams, dispensing with
4 a ferry,
_and it' isiretty
the Indians traveling front
I. Yankton Agencies. The
;field is situated about 100
the Union Pacific Railroad,
slice .south of the Northern
at the latitude of Chicago,
Prairies of unequallC4 fer
iterprising class of settlers,
e who have come'from Tic,
many others• also hailing
orts of 'your State: •
!road-projects are - agitating
as yet only .on paper. We
action of Congress for land
their construction, which if
they see, fit to Accord us,
11 not have beet:tin vain. If
uld see it in the light in
it, they would not delay the
day; - for every railroad - built
y its Immediate loCality, but
ntry. Government lands,
such itapOventents would
es, are bralught into imme
d the half donated doubles
1
residue, thereby causing no
ral Government, but mate
settlers and !midi pioneerg.
k arsely populated; as is ours
not expected that there is
for these enterprises, , with
for aid. Without it, the
uld never have been built,
now in proces,s of construe
-9 actual, settlere '
.to, be ig
d,,ioM4l-abfi74l4e,Po3
`hencieil,thereugidare! :VI,.
JilituttO - oikpetithiine when
`134141.c IMO '4lternet - f.
granted to corporations for
es, bring the balance into
as -, the work is co)ripleted,
ereby opening up the public
il settlement, offefing tveigh
to the poorer desks in our
cities for .securing to them
ies cheap homes in the most
tir . country. I would that
see and feel, , , us it is-brought
necessity of this disposition
ur public land! Besides all
a, when completed, will ma
he" cost of transportation,
all item - with \ the Govern
nblailig supplies to its (M
-itered throughout all the
the Indian Agencies, which
ds from the States through
!tractors. I wish all the pa
es! would urge this matter
and the task would - be act
e Territories are wards of
avernmeut„ re . nulling 'their
pd - ,
uPro - teettng• arm until
habiliments of States. We
Id less,would be injustice to
sit beneath 'ant "own tine
by ottr own fig tree,' pfb
)ng Ann of a free repOlic,
the 1.1,;c ocean our sympa
iot:a,• with the hope that
ekdatul. "'Tis the land of
ome of the•brave."
krie, and is even now,
\ le and kings sit unea,
e general diffusion of
taste of liberty Inv q r
wining the power of
ees, and ere long no knee will bend lts-preg
!mitt hingea - to the rnundate?l 0f.14444
ebrimtendont. Lihertyii millennium will then
pervade the'etirth, and all shall - spent the
gloriotis jubilee throughout creation's broad
.expanse. -. X-27.
The Schiller 'Star in Berlin.
. i : -
Berlin, in the midst of her flush of war
like,triumph, has found time to pay a long
delayed need of ,homage to # sou of Germa
ny Who was tr.conqueror in the pacific art of
poe,iy. A noble marble statue of Friedrich
Schiller, who . was the Morning -star of Get
man, as Chaucer of English song, was inau
gurated at the capital a few weeks ago, with
an entitusikugu only, less than that which
. N 1 eletAtleti the victorious V9ll Ilietke and the
Ate - WA ph/luting Ilisuotrch frt'ett before Pa
ris.' .41 tad it vas perhaps, titting , that such a
eclat -, ion shoUld. hiteceed that' of a, great
military victory 'over the" French Schiller
was - the.fli'st of Vermany'e great nation&
po
ets, and did more thaw any other to
_emend
pate his 'leave land front its litekary slavery
to Voltaire and other Ifrencir models. Goethe
was n 4 rett poet: of the world, u sougeter for
mankind; Schiller touched espetially and
peculiarly the Tentett heart, and, by •his
" Robbers,' 'Set Germany ableZe with won
der mid delight. Ills thweeed lug poems built.
up and established a new school of German
p6etry which Was of pines etkielKe. Tims it
is that while Goethe is 'new and Owe:, a a
Jove-like figure In the Gerinan mind, awful
and revered, Schiller is hugged , to the Ger
man heart, and loved and made u universal
friend. Schiller was of humble birth; his
father was a landscape gardener, his mother
'a baker's daughter; but both these patents
were people of piety and taste; the mother
"loied Poetry;" the father prayed for "bound
less light' to be shed on the son's soul. Schil
ler, at the Academy of Stuttgart, was rest
less under the narrow trammels of thestrepy
old drones who presided there, broke loose
from their chafing
_traces, took the German
heart by storm with " The Robbers," then
produced, in quick succession, •• Fiesco,"
" Don Caries," '" Merle Stuart," and; great
est of . all, `, Wallenstela." i 'When Crabb
Robinson saw him at Weimar, inlBoi, where
he and Goethe were managing the Ducal
Theater,)he- "had a wild expression and a
sickly look," and his Manners Were thOse of
ono who is not at ease. There Was in hint a
ti,
mixture of the wildness of genius and t e
awkwardness of the student. /His feetur 3
were large and irregular. " What a contr t
to the splendid physical beauty and Olymp •
an repose of Goet e!" , Schiller, like Goethe,
Wieland and Yoe Kotzebue, darned his liv- .
ing,by his pen. He had always the appear
ance of sickliness, and his wife and
,sister
seemed to be ever watching over him' with
anxious Solicitude. " The admiration exci
ted by Schiller," says Robinson, " was-mix
ed with,' love and pity." -He lived- retired,
and most often wrote at midnight, drinking
I t
a great t cal of coffee as a stimulant. When
be died, in 1605, in the forty:second year of
his age, - great gloom overspread Germany.
That Goethe ca In vived, scarcely seemed any
consolation far the loss- of the darling poet
of the people's heart. He was buried quietly
at Weimar,
,'on a rainy night,_ without any
, address or other ceremony, as simply as any
village. babe might be-htid in its last resting
place. And ..Gertirm4,„ nearly , three..score
iterterrYears after, exults no leas in the po4-
fieaion: - Of 'his' tattle than ,of the ttimnkits
' - ierdetirtitrite%"-Voirkbt -- 14 entintiinten IMO
thatnkilti'whiell has so'long been their aspi
ration.—Applethrt's journal. - ,
Scotch _Writers and .Scutcb 10My.
Two points strike us as being worthy of
notice. The first is the number of distill-,
anished Scotchmen of, late years who have
risen from the sans; and the scicond is the
multitude of Scottish bads wIM, according
to Pr. Rogers, took at - au catty lap to whis
ky. Burns, as 14 well known, followed the
plough and composed someof the most beau
tiful and most lasting of his sonnets at the
plough-tail. Hogg wrote his poetry herding
sheep'on the hills of Ettrick. Hugh Miller
was a stone unison. Sir James Simpson was
the son of a baker, and was apprenticed to
the same trade. Alexander Smith, The au
thor of " A Life Dranni,':,'„was trained as a
pattern drawer. Dr. itoberj Lee, the foun
der of the modern Broad school of Scotch
theology, " being of humble parentage, was
trained as a boat builder." Doctor Robert
Chumhers, the
_author of " The DoMestic
Annals of Scotland," was the Sou of a small
shopkeeper at Peebles. The names of other
less known Scotchmen are here mentioned
as springing from the humblest stock. It is .
no new thing for men' to rise in', Scotland
from small beginnings to positions of •wealth
and eminence. But it is rare to find so many
illustrations of this characteristic of Scotch
life comnpressoti, unconsciously, into so small
a space. The. other matter referred to is per
haps not less characteriOc of the country.
Whisky, it must he admitted, is her failing.
Her minor poets'appear to have yielded to it
almost wit lmoutexception. Macfarlun, "the
greatest poetical genius of West Coma
try,"- was 'perhaps the chiefest sinner in this
respect. c- "lie was a poeti . born, yet rags,
'Mantle s,.leasiug and drlikk were also in a
thionter native- to him." lie was born in
and.'diedbf clissitiation in 1861: Moth
erwell-was not much butter, ." r
The career
of AN % itielaiiclioly one. An in
4tistrions Icv . fiter. at first, he beca me,' like
. .Thuinchill,:a victim to, social excesses. - His
end was tragio,"- anti poor Tannehill, " the
Paisley hard,"'droWned khnsdf, from drink
and ClisaPpointment, at the age of thirty-six.
A gentleman recently asked .the veteran
aetOr, Charles Mathewd,'-who is now siy.ty
eight, how-he had managed to preserve his
youthful spirits and . vigor so Well. `lVirell,"
Said the comedian' " Pde lived-a pretty free
life, brit I ultiays made it a rule to have eight
hours' sleep .out of . .tipl twenty-four. No
matter where w 11.9, or what the temptation,
I would have thy sleep. And then I always
eat Pali good' Sound 'meals a day." "But
are . 4ou not tr great smoker•" " Well, no;
not so very much of .a-stuoker. I begin
MOrtling, it is tine, hut then I leave oft
at night."
4
Chin'les Collins, Dickens's son-In-law, gives
his- gueas on the " mystery" in Edwin Drood.
Hesays that' Edwi - was tieV& to re-appear,
having been nrurde ":ed by,Jasper. Rosa, not
hiti - ing been really - Attached -to Edwin, was
not to lament his lass very, 'long, and was to
adyatt the_ sailor,, Mr. Tatter, to supply his
place.
I
It is said that Cp }haler' people effectively,
you must' know wJntt they are, what they
think they are, •Itncl What they ward other
people to think they are.
, It is diffiolt to understand why some peo
ple - 4:mow, thentselv . es about their Magi,
when their lungiktake air of them Selves. '
Thetllon. Mrs. Cowper, u lady of title, is
under arrest in London for stealing spoons.
.....
Mr.linskin has given £5,000 for 1116 pup:
pose of endowing a tinistuifor the School of
krtin Oxford.
Anna Dickinson's lecturing receipts for the
last ewo yoursalone have amounted to near
ly *.4.),000. ' -
c
I
Co verts from Mormonism have contribu
ted • 46,000 for the spread of the gospel a
mong the Mormons.
. I ,
L.
L.
!when
iiy on
now
nietbr
pin-
" • • t.
•
•
I '
• •
• ,
I ti
. t
•
~ • •
; .
Nom.,
Pam fOr Sale.
tirptg ylabty sato •
anti situate near - the State Road, south of Mains
bar g. This farm contahms it comfortable ho two
good barns and ninety fruit trees. 1t 1 Weil • pted
to dairying and agriculture. Terms our. /wit fro of
the subscriber at Nfainaburg, Pa.
June le, 18714 f. • J. A. DO OE.
New Jewelry !Sit ,
TRE Undersign4kl would tespectfully say to
izens of Welight:lto and vicinity, that lashes •
Jeri& Chi ' Star / Ws -
I
in the building recently occupied :by C. L. Willcox.
Rig stock comprises a full fib sortment of ,
Clocks, fr , atches. , Jewe ry,
Silver and P4atedj,Wa e.
B. b. WARRINER, one o'l the beet workzuen hi orth.
ern Pennsylvania, will attend to Ulu
Repairing oi , Watche ,
Clocks, 0 ) 70., 4.c.
lc
For the skilful doing of w ch his seventeen years
practical experience is softie tut gusutet.
• 'S. H. WAR ,ER.
Wa th lsboro, Aug. 24, 1871- -
New more
AT TIOOA, PA.,
and au euttra tiew Stock of
BOOTS f t .4.101) SHOE,
HE. £III.ITII 80.1% - balitug just completed
. new Uiick Stare uu Ilaiu street, which is
the best arranged and most inviting stores in the
tj, are now offering, to their old enstwnerii Dud tb
Ito generally a better selected atoek of
BOOTS. AND SHOES,
than ever beforis presented in the borough of Ti
Ladies' waro of hurt's make, constantly on hen'
so, mason k ilaraltu's Urgaus, and a Variety of
to select gout. All are invited to_. call and
inives and quality. EL E. salmi, ( c s
Tioga, Jan. 1,1872.4 y. J
For Salo , . Che
rt NE elegant, new, hatbox' toP b
J buggy, nearly new ; one two tZE
a good single harness. WE
• Juno 2L 1871-tf.
Farm for Said.
TIP. Subscriber offers fot Salo his farm, altua
the town of Delmar, soma eight miles from
boro. Said farm contains 76 acres, some SO of •
is improved ; good 4:anste barn SO s.t2, and a g • • •
house, and acme an trees ihereon. Said farm 1-
surpassed Cur fertility of soil lu this section. For
ticalars inquire of the subscriber at the office of e
aferrick., Esq., Wellaboro, Pa.
A,p: it 1% 1871-tt
c
Business College.
A N Institution to prepare - young wen for bust
A
The graduates °tibia College are =lug coin
Lug and lucrative positions fit nearly every city in
Union.
For circulars, containing fall particulars, Speck
ot. College Bank Bills, Pen Drauing
'clods ten cents, and address
AI • A. J. WARNER , Principal,' .
ugust 29,1871-q 1871-4 a. .
Piano Fortes and Organs
P
EE ONS WANTING PIANOS OR ORGANS
tiud It greatly to their ititersist to bay of
I. G. :HOYT Co. -
We are selling the best Insto I
ments at lowest pr/
and oil the most favorable to t •
ii t /ANCI P .l : 4 o l Saea all the following esug
staffs ; : the'tone to divested of .11 SZapautties, a
note indity:of powerthrodghout theentire scale, a
resonvlce and duration of tono}
it is elastic, eq 1, easy and responsive
and of the ting4s,
in any ono of these point", will cause a el
e of the Metrilinent.l
ant every Piago for tole term of live yearg
lug promptly attended to by the most es
mars.
ton looks of the west approved methods
ma Organ cozzatoutly ion band.
;SWAM - I. G, sorr, •
Eildan,d; Pa. Osueula, I
1571.-tf '
ME
otice.in Bankruptcy.
District Court of the Drifted States for the
District of Pennsylvania. In the matter of J
I. BAILEY, Bankrupt, - - ---
'how it may concern: The undersigned her
/otice of his appointment as assignee of Jug
ley, of Mansfield, Tioga County, Pa., within a
.t, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his o
ro, by the District, ourt of the said District.
(3EO. W. MERRICK.
Assignee
I N th(
ITS
'To
giv
M. 1B:et1
pet] L
20, 1871.-8 w:
frOr Sale Cheap
CASH, or good paper onishort, time.
GOY, CUTTER, HARNESS, BUFFALO, Ace
ely new. -- /npulre at Hite office
•
PL
all n
33/Z3C.1.ra1,17119' 3EL - Sr l ,_ 1
AND
dies ' Furnishing Goods
' 0, SUIT EVERY4ODY, AT
)
A. B. GRAVYS' EMPORIUM IQF PASHII
I ills Con llonee Store.
tr large etbok of Go.
I.J.ved an will be eold c eel). '
E. E. RI MALL will Lave charge of tho 71111
1 , tweut, and will be gla to see her old We
w oucs at all thine. Dr pin and seo our . •
I 4ti
~►.~~
ECM
Mrs
ery de
and L.
atore.
Dee.
110, 1871-Iy.
tilohoro Agitator.
cinicu 14 woll i gitwko.l with Tim Pumas. it
.haa overy ii,lvnutagu furl doing
rillll
1 1111
JOB PIIIIIIING
, ••
,1 , ,
.
..tio,t loolooolort, Plain cot t 40.... dots, t torn ti, 'w •
'ill to it Kliout po.stm . Aii4 k iJot styli, owo
:003,041,0:it, ovo foolko we:
f
l okl, I.:ttaphlets, toy' utioott eoird... )
litho itoo.o.oaltiottucs, ttliekokoo, White, • robins,
I t ioloo, 0r...1kt,, I irf Wig, Shippliwg, Cao!ollo,
It t..:41' , 14, Roo velcolooos, 'Ploot t rot Motto Pointing,
1-
• Cards. liftdolotog Gior.loo,' doc.
lii a su'
alujs c
dulst , a
Law B.
Mud
1011 Ili
Burdne,
V eltib;
Justice Blanks,'
1k
And 4
other blankp constantly on ban& andlor ell
Deeds,
Deeds,,
Stetteta,
Atut4.4o
Butids,,
Col lrctl
Norris
Warrantee,
ii!eut and Cenfeeeln,
tle Actfun,
, Constable's Sale,
Cm's le,
11010ortf6cato,
y otter blanks not enumerated above will
to order ou short [mike.
An 4 a
prf ate
'orsons oendlikg °rae s for 3013 WORK will p
•urk promptly duho stud roturood. .We
o plus to plottio our ultoru. , to to tbta drpal;
Those orodlor wvz state tho'itze
d of Ink and paper desired.-
r
• VANI tiELDER A BARNES.
Propiletan
th. tr. •
*yam
moot.
Jub, kl
Janl
,1133
1
. I Farm for i3ale.,
filllE. subscriber oilers for asle l ltis farm of 66 am
i pl tly Situated in Catlin Hollow„ Chariest,
Tioga uuty, Pa.; witbiu about four miles of Wel
bore m i les l
IL
d two lea of Niles Valley depot, seh4
house. , bureh t mills, shops. Sc., %fifth" a mile. Ter)
easy.' uquire on the premises, of
May 7, 1811-tt.
'JIVE HY STABLE.
t •
ATKlliti k KETCHAM MAW
Adly inforiu tho public that th
-„,,d miagt , ,, , have established,' a
Livery i'er titre,
stobio on Pearl St..oPPOsita Wheal, Ws wag
Bingle or double rigs furnished to 07 : Th
elm good horses and -Wagons, and intend
Prices reasonable. WiwaglNS KETtallad
, 1872. - dl
At tha
shop.
Wm to
please.
3a.u.
TIOOA DRUG
•
Thu subscriber kee a constantly on
Pare Drugs and yedicines, Cbeun
Paints and Oils, I.a..nps, Stationery, X .
keo Notloua
PEE: CRIPTIONB CARI7U Y COMPOUNDED.
Tiug .Jap. I. 1872. H. E. BORDEN
MI
I their
ue of
touu
% pub-
Al
tyles
wine
P: 7 "
one nice
se lumber a
T dt BAI
4:.
I gilts'
log
I par
t . W.
A. REM
ante. A. B. GRAVES.
School Ckm t tact,
gnmume, Subpoena',
Wattente r Extoutlotio,
lodeMulfylng Bonds,
AtteChmente, Judgment
I Notes Petition and Bon:
fur App'Ecteut oftitutrdla
I
I•
Ul4l
1 a
4,14
~,c. G. CATLIIi
STORE I
.~~2 i i
~,_
,~
..
~. ir~4,~n6~
IN
I •
, c • 1 1, - i ..: , c- , / , , i - : '::.- . ,,i
•\ ~ , \'' I (•:, / i' '?,, •=. , i ,;, " 1 ) . ..
\ , ' \ ,t ," ,•- --•-•
~, , a, /
• . 1
1
1 '
ER
=
•
,sale: 1"1
.. • ,
rrith u tt e rri e d 4 l:raln le e rli tw (l o tore rt s sari nzz or
French Burr Stones attached, fire prepared to All or.
dere in their business at East Charleston. Pa.
The above property is in good running order, ind
to sold at a Mr price, and on ressonidile time.
For particulars, inquire of Oeo. W. /derrick Wells
boro, or ALONZO WHTP2IEY.
Jan, 1, 1872. • on the premises.
; STOVES, STO;VES.
Having ou hand a large stock of Tin, Molise and
Hardware, the undersigned takes pleasure fo announce
that he luta at a great outlay, added to the usual stock
oftbe old stand uu
arArri sTroszr, wErisselito; '
a complete assortment of Shelf Itardanzia, ()fishtail the
enumerates the following articles ; ,
:TAILS, spniEs, cHooßA.tis, x . OUT, MHZ iLAND
AND BUCK SAWS, Burrs, STRAP HMGCAZ
, RENTER'S TOOLS . PUMPS, AXES, A• 'MS, •
DITTO: BEPT-STOCES. HATCHETS,
ELS; SHOVELS, SPADES, FOR
-BENCH-SCREWS, 'I 3 A.ENDOCHI
HANO/NH.
. . ,
11
an • w thing, and nude for use, Thes are but a few
of he many articles composing the s ck of llardWare,
lln ite the public to call and exatuln for themselves. I ai nto keep the beet (quality of g ds in My line ;
an. all work to order done promptly . d well,
. _
)
I \ sit,.Do . o7s, Blind , at Kw
tory. Prices
. ,
Jan. 1, 3871
I -
flarper'M ?Magazine-.
NOTICES OF THE ARSS
There are few intelligent Ameneat ft/millet; in which
HARPER'S MAGAZINE: would pot be au appreciated and
highly welcome guest. There to no monthly magazine
an intelligent reading family can less afford to be with
out. Many magazines are accrunulated.Harper's Is
edited. There is not a magazine that to printid
shows more intelligent pains expended en its articles
and mechanical execution. There is ,not a (-Inver
magazine published. 'l'here is- net, 'ciinfeelledit la
more popular magazine in the wor/d.p.--Nrui England
Hontratraii.
r A repository) of biography and history, literature,(
science and art, unequalled by any other American
publication. * * The volumes are as valuable as al
more - work of .refiirence as any cyclopedLs l wa cats place
in our libraries. Hsu/ma's HAGAZINE is a' reherd ,o 1
travel everywhere since the hour of establishment:—
Livingstone everywhere
Gordon Cumming in Africa, Strain'
among the Andes, and Itossßrowne in the ,Esst„Axike
on the Nile, inid Macgregor on the lordon---inde all
recent travelers of note have seen their truist"Anapor
tant discoveries reproduced in these pages. ?lost of
our younger-and many of our older writers find , here
their literary biography. Our artiste see the beat s vi
deuces of thein genius and the moat enduring Speci
mens of their, ,Work In the stagazthe.—N. Y. Standard.
la It Is onelof the wonders of Journalism—the editorial
, neanagement of Itt.uPtirit. —2" he Nalion
•
HARPERS' WEEKLY.
.SPLE.NDIDLY ILLUSTRAIRD
The model newspaper of our country. Complete
all the departraconi of an American family paper, Has.
PEIL . 9 IVs.rarty has earned for itself a right to its title,
" A Journal of Civiliretton."—N. Y Eee. Past -
The best publication of its class in Ainerica,-and . so
far ahead of all Other weekly Journals as not M permit
of any comparison between it and any of thitrenurnber.
Its columns contain the finest collections of reading
matter that are printed; * * Its illustrations era nu
merous and beautifulibeing furnished by.-the chief
artists of the country.—Boston Traveler.,
FLUIPERgs WSEELT Is the best and most- interesting
Illustrated newspaper. Nor does it value depend on
its illustrations alone. Its reading Matter is of a high
order of literary merit—taried; instructive. entertstu
fug and unexceptionable.—N. Y. Sun. l
-
HARPER'S BAZAR.
• 1 .
cii ,
It is really the only Illustrated chronicler fashion
in the country. Its supplements alone are worth the
subscription Prise of the paper. While fullyzniiiitaln
lug its position as a mirror cif fashion, ft also contains
stories, poems, brilliant essays, besides general and
,personal gossip.-4oston Gazette.
There never was any paper published that so de
lighted the heart of woman---Never mind If It does
cost you a new bonnet; it will save you ten times the
price In the household economy it teaches. —Prot.
Journal. ,! .
'The young lady who buys a single number of Bat-
PElei3 I.3ezea la made a subscriber for life,—/V.
Post.
The Dazes. Is excellent. Like; all the piriodicias
which the Harpers publish, It is almost Ideally well
edited, and the alas of readers for whom it is intended
—the mothers and daughters in average families.--can.
not but profit by its good . seuao and good taste, Which
we bare no doubt aug A to-day making very many liOitieq
happier than they may have been before the women
began taking lessons iu personal and household and
social management from this good natured mentor.—
The Nation.
BIIBEI I CREPTIO:i9.--18T2.-TgRAIS :
HAMPEVR MAGAZINE, one year,
HARPEIett WEEKLY, one year,—
HAMPER'S BAten, bue year-...
An extra copy of either the 3.IAOAZTh£, BrZEXL?, or
BAZAR, will be supplied gratis for every club of five
eubscribers at $.l each, in one remittance; or eli OW"
for $2O, without extra copy,
Sabsoriptions to ilAnkzit's Mao/anis, Wittlltilf 01.1 ad
BAZAR, to ono . address for one year, $10; or. two of
UtCrper's periodicals, to one address for one year. $7.
Back numbers can be supplied at any Aline.
The four volumes of the BazAn, for the years 1868,
'62, '7O, '7l, elegantly bound in green morocco cloth,
will be sent by express, freight prepaid, for $7 each.
The postage on the BAZAR is 20 cents a Year, which
must be paid at the subscriber's poet once. Attdreas
HARPER 6: BROTHERS, Now York.
Register's . Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the ExectaOre, Adtaha
istriitOrs aud Guardians named below have pled
their accounts id the Register's Office for 'Met County,
and thatdiaid accounts will be prevented to the Or
phan's Count for said county, at a session pf saki Court.
to he held at !tilellsboro, on Monday tho 29th day of Jan.
NU, at 2 o'clock P. M. fur allowance and confirmation.
Final Accotint of Jeremiah Dockstader and •Efolman
Mingtui, Executors of the last will of 11. P. Docketader,
L.te of cluulestou township, deceased. _
Final Account of Susannah E. Soule, Guardian of
Clarendon J. I.Ville, Sarah P. Sduie, Julian .1 1 7•Soule,
Marl* A. Soule and Win. L. Soule, minor ekttlarau, of
Wm. L. Soule, late of rurnti,pedon township, doCinteed.
Final Account 01 E. It. !Indus, Guardian of 'Adana
Whitlock, minor child at Geo. Whitlock, late of Tru
muusburg,-N. dee,ased. •
Final Account of Geo. W. Iludeon, Guardian 0/40.
Satteily, minor child of Chas. tiatterly, lute or Jackson
township, deceased.
• Final Account of W. V. Bailey, Guardian of farirtin G.
Marvin, minor child of tko. C. Mar% in, late'cif.eitarles
tou township, deceased.
Filial account of Noah Corwin. and Isaac a' Price.
Exectitol H.' the last will of Jonathan Stokes, late of
Fut .4.1114;i011 I sh fp, deceased.
Vaitil accoulit oi 11. C. Bosworth, gnar4iturof &rams
;
Dall. , Vinceut Dailey, auct Auu Daituy, i hatuor all
dreu ,I Viucialt Dail r i.yolato of Oaceora tiAiuship de
rase , stated nud ulettby Edward E. Bosworth, 'Ad
/11111N ratur of the estate ul said 11. C. Itusmorth,. now
da.ceasiett. * '.." -
seeonot 0/ 11011ister Balzer, and Aims D.: But
ler, Adiulu/stiutors of the estate of Alvin"llutler;late of
Westfield tem uslop, deceased.
account of Erastos Rose, Administrator of the
estate of Herman Super, late of Rutland tewughtpT - d-'
cvaatti.
Final accounts of J. F. Donaldson, and S. F: Wilao ,
_
Executors last will of James Kimball , f
`)
Welfaboro, deceased. D. L. DNA
or.,
We'labor° Pa., Jau. 3tl, 1872
Z. S. Marshal's Office. W. D. of •
Pittsburg, D . ce.lifiCh,lB7l.
riniis is to give notice : That on the. 2.4 d "dayt of.
l.De
cember, A. D. 1871, a warrant in Bankruptcy was
homed against the. Estate of stephoti- W t%Alit, of
Jackson, in the County of Tioge, and -Statp bun
sylvaula. who Lea been adjudged a BaukruPY, on his
own petition; that the payment of any debta=d3 de-.
liVery of any property belonging to such .Bankrupt to
him or for his use, and the transfer of any( property
by him are forbidden by law: that a incetingoof the
Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove tl'elr Debts.
and to, choose ono or more assignees of Itlaweittate
will be held at a court cif Bankruptcy, to be, holdap at
the office of F. E. Smith Esq., in the tioroukli of
Tioga, 'Pennsylvania, before F. E. Smith. y..1nU0,,,; '-*Waer•
on the 10thiday of February, A. D. 187.. at; . o'clock
P.I.X A.- MUREKKIiIPi•
,Jan. 3,11112-4 t
noxville•Boro,Ordin'ance N 9 14
9' . 3 - '
.. , . . ... .. ..
La hereby ordered and enacted by thejlrirgir and
Council of the Borough of Kuoivillo, that fro and
I
alter the legal publication ,of this'Ordinoneolm the
direction of the Burgess, the sidewalks shall, kept
clearod'hy the owners cud oceniners of the lots Oil
ing. That after each and every tall of snow shall
obstruct or encumber said walks tiulesil`the e hire.
moVed th erefrom within five hours, cottntl troth 7
o'clock in the morning, the sae shall he re osa , dior
the Burgess at the expense of the owners and ochu•
pants of said lots. • . , J. M. CEIIIO3TIE. i -
Attest ; lfzeron Cass, Clerk. Burgess. .
. Jan. 3;1812.8w. ' ' ' '
WANTED.
. .
Agents toicauvas and receive application for. tuem
benihip in the 'Union Bezielit Company. Active Men
Mf intelligence and reliable business qualicattrins.
wbo are wilting to give their tinge and attention to the
husiness, will be liberally dealt with. As to .tarribary
and 'commission, apply in persott,lor by letter to „
WHEELER di LANG `Z, '
The saute paitles will execute fire Insurances In
sound companies. at standard rates. Insure Horses
and Cattle, also, against theft, death by disease, Ore.
accident, and llghtuwg. Wu ask no one to die Let
providence, but to invest a small sum very prulltably.
A. tituue. Nov. a 1871-U.
11
El
Eli
II
IRE
4 /
El
.~i j' ~s
111
2.'
MS
M FebBERT:
84,00.
$4.03.7
. S 4 Q 0
IZE
U. 13. Alarabil.
Wellabore. P