~Y~Li'... .t _ r. 4'thhtofTsiiit4Ohlis. o &43* ' - e (Col. John ItaN Ilia !TestMan Ilige," tells the stprrofnpblo'dulif,,lho shut up his stately, m a nsion 4ie4 . , .101`aii(*nift was 1271410Utif, !tit and leftlt - to 7 failAiitYlitAiin ttiellieftt ot'stit roundiniplifo.) 1 0 . r ; : • • . . • Not a hand has liftodlhetutchet Sinco oho yes . t out of the door;' ) No'fiaotateiLiihii.j . tioSe the a6Void 1 -Since she can conlo iq ploxe k •.; Thro is rust upon la - eke antF.hinges, And rapid :424 . klight .. q the wall, And ailencoTainta.irr•the chambers,' And darknoss'lsfaits In the halls; Waits ail nil ehipgs Nape beenwaiting, Since she went, that day of Spring; •: Borne in her pallid Splendor •"• - • , Ti . ootirt. of thp King; . 1 With lilies on brow and bosom, 4 _:Cfiqiioijis of s liAn4ler,irOiteri,nlfirozen beauty, Ybelilitrz and aillubetween. Red ropes silo left-behind-her, Butetkel 51e§Von4 !oxig - itqp; tihiossom' That seemed through the dusk t? The garments sho left mock the shadows WWI hints of,wompOitraoth her tmrige f eirime l the Mitra'r ti ' That was f!o used to her face, f The birde 'bake ittiolentimusle Where the sunshine riots outside, Anil the minds are Wiry and *Anton, With the summer's pomp and pride. Bet inktf . ol443f4o,liteianerion, Igero love hoe alined the door, Nor euhehlue nor summer shall enter, Since rho ran comets no moro. ,Lotrie CiaNDLER Atervrozi AGRIie_UL.TVRE. Yellow Globe Mengel Wurzel. _ jye: litkve,seyepls - plactsons gremr, n is yariety of beet for stock, and our ex perience w,ith theMpii i Oaa hpi fre quently been eXPtaed bycorrespon dents of the "Prii4tic,al Fariner," that it is probably, all things considered - , the best rpo foci geld enlitire : ' I,tonj culture vill have ilabr&attentiori' devo ted to it In this section, the present sea so*, than ever .before. It is au impor tant element of high farming, and deed; in'eonne6tiou with soiling, one of the necesbities of the times. As 20 to 30 (or more) tons f roots can be grownvn an acre, and as * stock of all kinds—hor ses, cows, sheep, 'sWine—are very fond' of them in the winter season, and they thrive on them, the profit of, growing it crop , which produces so largely; is most obvious. The long red, Mange" Wurzel, the root usually grown in England and on the Continent; is objectionahld here,'on account of grnwing so znuch out of the ground, and exposing so large a surface to our dry and hot summers, by' which growth is checked. The Yellow Globe Mangle Wurzel is not liable to this objection.- 'lt can.'he obtained at our seed stores for 75 rents per pound. ' Bunn, in his" VegetableB of America," says of this variety : "This is a glObular-formed beet, measuring about ten inches in diameter, and weighs ten or twelve pounds;." about one , half •of • the root growing above greund. Skin yellow, wtiqe it is covered,by the soil ; and yellowish brown above the surface, 'where ex posed to light• and air. Flesh white, zoned Or worked with yellOw; close grained and sugary. Leavep not large or numerous, rather erect, green ; the stem and ribs paler, and sometimes yellow kb. "4 1 110 Yellow Globe is one of the mot productive of all the varieties; and, though not adapted to table use, is par t ictiolarly excellent for stock' f all des criptions, as the roots are not only re workably sugary, but, contain a consid erable portion of albumen. It retains its soundness and freshness till the sea son balsa far advanced, does not sprout so early in spring as many others, and is especially adapted for cultivation in hard shallow soil. "The 3 ield varies from thirty to for ty tons per acre, according to soil, sea son, and culture ; although crops are recorded of fifty tons and upwards. "Sow from the last of April to the last of May ; but early sowings succeed best. If sown in drills, they shoUld be made twenty inches apart, and the plants should be thinned to ten inch es apart in the drills ; if sown on ridg es, sow in double rows, making the ridges three feet and a half, and the rows sixteen pinches apart. 'On account of its globular form, the crop can be harvested with great facility by the use of a common plow." GRAFTING POTATOES. A Canada correspondent writes the American Ag riculturist as follows: I grafted, last spring, an Early Rose on a Garnet Chill, and also a .Garnet Chili on an Early Rose, in like manner. I took a Chill and scooped out every eye, then cut from an Early Rose a slice in shape somewhat like a shield, containing a tine germ bud. This shield was inser ted in a bed prepared for it in the Chili, stuck on with two pins, and bound fast with bass. The bud and shield were made to Mitts exivetly its possible, and the grafted specinpn immediately plan ted in t 4l O usuld manner. The two sorts operated upon are both reds—the Chili a little darker, and round in shape, the Rose paler red, and oblong. All the specimens came up and grew well. They were dug Aug: 24. The Rose grafted upon the Chili ga l e a fair crop—about one half of the Rose type and color, and the other half of the Chi li type, but pure white. As to the Chili, grafted into the Rose, the vines were extremely large, and when d ug;gave a large. yield of beanti ful potatoes, but All 'of them with clar white skins, except one or two to each point, which were red; both colors were of the Clint type, and no appar ent sign of the Early Rose among them. A NEW INDUSTRY,—The sweet p 0 tato, used in various forms as an eseu lent, in making bread, as a substitute for eotree, in the brewing of beer, as well as for fattening 'farm animals, is now beginning to be used in making a sirup "far surpassing that of the beet and even of the sorghum in delicacy- of flavor, while the yield is much more abundant. The average product - of a bushel of sweet potatoes—the yam va riety being preferred n --18 alleged, to . be over two gallons, and as tll average yield per acre, on poor sandy SOIL . Is from isk to 180 bushels, the prOduet -lmust necessarily be from 300 to 380 gal ions of syrup. This must open to the view of the piny -woods agricnltuilat new and most profitable_ industry, one man, with a mule,,being able to 'culti vate at least tifiteen acres of iitatoo. The residum, after thejfike for syrup has been extracted, Is pronounced a valuable edible either for man or beast." This is the mor4h to look for, and de stroy all worms nests on apple trees, as well as the borers ; the latter by cutting out. \, EMWM!Ei LORMORt:BROS, , iCO. • • , VraCtri-ES I A,LE G: ROC TT S , . WIC, . .I ,: . LO ...:,..T,-:ICOltp ••;-:"..1,.:::C:: ~r;•( -;.-,' .!!:•. , ... Ift• --, 2.”-Z”:• . . 3 ;: 1 ,- .. • .... , s .1 , 410 A ltpit,r., L. CALT)WP.LL ; -; . ::: - ,; ;- ;7:Cli - ii'' --'l. ~.r •;; , ; 'OP:, • - - PROPRIETORS OF - -- -- t .-1.- -t 7,;.'1 f !: 1 • '•. ; ; 1-:,. , :. ~... - 1 i ..;; ii -, i ' ; j. i -I. OR111 . 611:t BIOS ILA tendon cif,thellttdcan' thn - tiotiuf t iettof the, Southern Tier of NO'lterli - tinitlidiihetiOoiri- - sy;vanis, to the 'tar& add . I'oll tisitertliiiritiOf • • • • • , - ; .• GRO CEIIIES 8/I'llo - VISIONS , ~:•; constantly on hanil at tlieirextensive tr lVarehOuse and, Stores, No. 37 ana3B Carroll et, N. Y., and offered for sale on the moseliberal terms, satisfaction IA all .de • Wo keep a good assortment of Hats and Caps, BOOTS, BALTtf,ORALS, OAITEIis BOOTEES, BROGANS' AND GAL IGASK iNs warranted to fit any oot from Na 0, tN, I j , Ausive. r Stnelr, of FRENCH. CALF, FRENCH , KIP, UP PER, SOLE, !COMMON CALF, LININGS, BINDING,: MO- ROCOO, will be kept up a's berettifore. , • On Findings we shall . : be found at hoine al ways, and we shall endeavor to; sell at prices satisfactory to the trade. We won't he undtr- CASH PAIb FOR 'HIDES ) CU,TO - A/ WOUli I one promptly nr4l well. Repairing done eliort notice. Drop in and i,o convinced. ' FISOLEIt iIANDOLPII 1870.-ly. Dec. 14, WE FARitipts OF . 0 GA COUNTY. TO T AAI now ! .I. ville.a 0. nildingatmymatufactory,ln Lawrenco perlar FANNING, MILL, whichpossessea the follawingadvantageliover al lothiq mille : - 11.Itseparatesryo,pats,rat litter,andfoulseeds.stA Oessand cockle, from wheat. 2.1 t cleans flax seed,takesout y llow seed, and all other seeds, perfectly. 8, It cleanetltuotby seed. 4. It does all otherseparatingreouired of a mill . This mill is built ofthe best and, moat durable tina ber,ln good style,and is sold cheap ter cash, or pro. duce. I sgill fit a patent sieve, for separating oatafrcu, wheat,to othermills,oureasenhbltterma. J MATHEI , li ' ,awrencerille,Jan.l4B7o—t f HARNESS MITE UNDERSIGNED would say to the ciit j_ zone of Wellsboroiind vicinity that ho ht recently moved over Truman Brothers Grocery Store with hie Harness !Shop In full operation on Grafton Street, between Main and Water ate., where be le prepared to moral facture all kinds of DOuble & Single Harnesses, In tbo best style, and of the best material R EPAIRING- DONE On ehoit notice and good., I employ the beet workmen, and use nono but the best material, and am th'erefora prepared to please all irb,l want anything in inyline: N0v..11, 1870 WALKER & TATIIROP. DNALETtI IN HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, ; • STO VES, • TIN- WARE, BOLTING , ' SRI'S , MUM, WATER TAME, AGRICULTURAL ,IMPLEMENTS, Oarriago and Harness Trimmiutrk• HARNESSES, SADDLES, &e. OorOng,N. Y., Jan: 1; 1871-y THE GOLD MEDAL SEWING MACHINE PHIS MACHINE! has no superior, LLa PHIS adapted to all ; . kinds of work. It only needs a trial to be tipprociated. It will her., fell, seam, tuck, bind, quilt, braid, embroider. cord, gather and ruffle,midis the - best and chea pest machine for fazail use ever offered to the public. -The DOTIBLE LOCI, ELAB,7IC STITCH ItfArlltSF. is.superior to all ethers, ftir the reason tbat It sews direct from the apopis . and requires winding of thread; It 18 easily adjusted, ant not liable to get out of order. Persons wishing t•o purchase a machine, by all means try this one, !Mori) buling other. Call on, or address Jan 4, '7l y New Music Store N'wopened in Smith. Bowen's ,•- oral floor, n to . uaic room where ;6 I i.e on exhibition, and for sale. • Steinway and other Pianos, Cabinet Organs, nt d a choice S 4 leeth. Act Music. Now mnsici received every wool. Lessons on Piano !and Organ,' and a Singir will ho given Opportunity far pr.ketive td( to those who may desire it II W. TODD Wellaboro,reb. l's-3nao. • Admiiiistra I or' s 01 LT E\TTERS I QF ;ADMINISTRATION ' oon grunted on tho eBtato Lilbtu h lon, doconecd, Into of Richmond lowwlop, persons indebted to said ostute and tiic , a bole. claims agniost-thoMOO will SO tie %%WI ZIMRI ALLEN, AJPir Richmond, April 2t%, 071-fitv- New 'Tahoe° Stoi e ! jRE subscriber' has fitted up th Store Dr.: door oast Thomas Harden's dry ot for the manufacture and sale of CIGARS, (all grades), Fancy d C o mma n SMOKING TOBAGO o,Michig Fine CO CHEWING, and all kinds of PLUG MBA 00, PIPES, and tAtchol cest .13Y,and of CIGARS. • gr• Call and sfee for yourselves. JOHN Sv. PUBSE L Wellsboro, Jan. 1, 1871—tf. TIOGA \ DRUG STORE! • / BORDEN koeps constantly c' it hand: Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Paints and Oils, Wei 1 1•••• Stationery, Yankee Notions dc• PRESCRIPTION CAREFULLY COIITOCIPtp 1 R. it, BORDEN• Tiogap Jan. 1p 1871.4 y. II SHOP. A. NE,wcomß E. 1.. HAIG lIT, Lanil)s Crept• I