{ title: 'The Elmira gazette. (Elmira, Tioga County, N.Y.) 1828-185?, June 09, 1853, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030949/1853-06-09/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030949/1853-06-09/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030949/1853-06-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030949/1853-06-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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«n .s:q '»« posa A Bie sg L mart « x niks D sf t , : oepmeigendo oodt tes leni raw Po wals 10 £0 § + * ‘fl‘ % a | ag ag‘ { | | a - a» j\ .r cl al oq ; an, Sl ed 0 . | ea £5 d e} enalty, Nep rda n ne con 1. k. Uo ses. Cop 0% bos > ; tos a 0 U ( ad a' la n Z -Z-. oonjnnnn nll emma oon nnn gees + &. ero. W. MASON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR: From the Dolls: Newspaper-Philadelphia Sonnet to Mary. mendes: (paz cz ne mma # \ trom dommes Imos Temin sapiyp rhan; giow im amvanpe-vou xxvi_no. } 1 --- is # - & ‘ Cd TC . l , \ r % . a Bed en 0C N. v., PHURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1853... -, have more than their air share | / Ha saw her, and though h—e‘rEI-xco was en: \The p; is broken !- mid thiofl- fl ac n e. ret C\ the - 7 6022 x0 P . lod a b P Ha Anca ans ae wae moe aida ne ma cigs ®, 240 0 *a fos} r > Pu Border Scenes :on the Susque- built: fluf‘r'ilmédmaehdnfin a short plis ' ‘mflmlt'flgli' Vegetables. P loca Cart __.D¥V Awnid El; zilozfifitgffl 10:2“; hlsfiotryfiof Blus , 2\le concealed by the mask, thera wasthnt | ing back her head, and assumipfy AN 817 || ___ bamnua. mi ., tangy from thh camp, and wnere tag to\ - It was Cobbatt, w$ think, that revaqzked \ lfifi“: i\: {Mitt}: {in}? “3:31“ f f“ * have érobabh an reg; ois Dob kadtemturf: nhEeqx-l quoonrly graos and sylphzm'te forma | of queenty dignity, beneath which stam; 41° jyo seeders Gave: Aoobtlces noticed in the j3t. “fig-“pg? mes an .ol-d 'Indian whom) he whenspenking of thgill efects of thick Planmsr‘ihml their”? “g,“ contmence ( 1 take y , is abundant evi-; which enobained his admiration. - She wore | ty man cowared in fear and tromblisg. - Adv: rtiser, some sinc, a narrative 0 ; pecognized.as ian individual that had ance ing. that one eacusiber plant in a hill w onm‘; £23le 11121; U t shaky-32,3339 sol biasa finial)“ « I a i fat (« hegn indebted) to hios for his life. , The f8v- - bear more fruit th@@l two, two more than 6 ' dene of the truth of the proposition ' a low-neck dr ) : f i ' aa, and tho dasallng white. imu Ca 1.39 i “mag R \ fea Hy the Hebretaryzof State. o A2, ditle | aboime Io Airs Lansi ‘ | \Business naetnpas, Mr * 880 \ins rombrtabld escape ouf John Hatzis\ from ; a inz hi t ¢ © i chape?, part o crit p, since thou wast from us hoth 5h nsing was a woman, and of course I ness of her rxleck and shoulder, wero quite you wero obliged to spend the night Ai the being hurpt “he; bl)\ the India 0}; the *% without Baiting or turning his hend. or ; four and sp gn, an fi’t‘ there were fify plants“? (£51925! Faas tfiffanhuyfiaéh? Sjt4r£f¢ ina > ho \£51 11:11:13\; ‘g e was]??? ous to kgow what al} these pa- , enough to askure him the hidden fertures | soanting-room, were you '~ c ontinged She, Ls bi perg Hirr'abui th mtBZE, overn- (mfg) glancin At Harris, for he was . in a hill, the whole of thene pug, together|| /f rehd in evidence from the papo® ln which u 20.2 ely heath. . ers c .. 8 7 * . N 1 , tho R «\C 4 _\ ' 2 ¥ P Ac. “will; £1: xix; lent avo R I goekefunnd e 2d s do: took “I.“ from the must be benitiihl {l , with a sneer of cantempt at the poo? Great. , light of the State ‘of’l’inmylv ania, big; been Mmm copunt ofhis fnepdllzfiehng to that 38° would bearno cucumbpfi at all ! *= re trutHf har P , proceeded to examine them. She stood before him; she gazed at him- fatten trusband 4.00% 553mm bliilt That publication has been the : dividual, that) ho was narrowly jg, thore is a much gventor lqss in lowing. Arent segment h < £ il the women By JAMES STEPHENVTO S 1 '- 'Three years to day . - $ Have phased away i Stato, an Fin all proceedings hefsre\ ang off - boda 'or board..in which it sign) iseyzhcélgglx nese yor onths aftea ti.. close of fhe gessita in which A beeaipe's faw | S shall bo contained, In aH | courts of! Jy. titel in 1: An angel pale Judgo her horror,; her inexpressible con heedless of others, who were pleading for( : pForgi in,\ ‘ : pasged him, and in'a burried - 18 thickly \ é i R \ * * f ve mo, Julia,\ pleaded he # ast n, and ista burried manner e , . ths ”Jam T hedlessof others, who wore pleading. for “Fatima am”! {301330 an o 1 vegetables to staed, thickly: together, than; ly sep her bdsom heave, as her glance was) unpardonable sin in the sight fixed upon him; but like\ all the others, sho j; «ifa ~ j ¢ seeLmed'a stranger to him - But let us return home. ulin f Pmmige' ansing was a gallant man, and the for- ; never to dg so “Gm.“ mality of introduqtions being disponsed p with, he approached her, and begged the honor of her hand in -the next dance. he was in his own house. The lady in a very peculiar voice--but! The lady was firm, and ob8t83l0135, ro- l not? aweet, and lfmgmd, nocepted \his invi- , fused to ylold her forgivencsy. Her 33>?\ tation, snd Lansing was deemed the band had Posfeited his claims 19:11 hogal. est man in the crowd of gay deceivers. fections, and she teathed him fiat.) (ham They danced togother. Hoe prossed tho! eat dipths of her anal ? * lady's hint, and the pressure was returned | Lansing pleaded with all his eloquonce He was entaptured, thought himgelf theo! y, he fodgivon. batbin vain. Julia was véar- U happiest. mgn in the world, as he was the' ad in a fiew-Engla’nd home, and tWugh-the envied of all heholdors - \ | could ynft giold tht pardon for tht offence The clock struck tweled, and the peerlosa} which the gospel enjoins. the could nat con- lady spoke of going home. , sent to livo with hf?) as 2 wife. \I pray you, beantifel stranger, raise teat | On the followingray. «he (15.30.10le with envious mnefk. that I may behold the loveli- | many tears, the v ck of her domesti hap- ness [ am sure ”poses? beneath it\ said ; pines to her fathar and mbther Thoogh Where joy» ctemnal flow, Turned up thy lyre To jon the choir . < lLsaw thy ipint go - > Within the wood, , Where solitude __ Watched o%er the youthful year. ; The birds of spring [nd sweetly sing,. , Rut could pot keep thee hes . a And when thy breath _ Was hushed in death, , When faded was our gem | , Tho cooing dove, | In ettaing of love, | Tolled a sad requiem t. {l The rose may bloom, || Abave thy tomb, The fragrari A«phoudel > Hut they anfold , A rale nut ad- ¥ 4 tele on tongue can tell ~ The s inny bouri, The gentle showers, That loiter round their shiji.e ull soon be past, © And then, at last. | . Then smile will fade like thine a A Uh t may we meat, ; - Where friendship sweet Will banish every care Where blooms the fo =, Ig calm repuse, } And dwell forever they» * s Gravepart, Ohio */ & tO. - zs, 12 ck e cn pypges F @ From rine Amipiigep 4 sien _ THE QUADROODN BALL: K a ° or * #rINeryo a HUSBA \D Ho MEF % f Lolla 3 to q ~TeRs. | CHAPTER I. Why, ‘Jos'Hp?’ you ard got poing, out this evening. are you ~ asked the young and tegutityl Mrs Lausing. of her husband, 1 am very sorry. Julia , but L Tem 1 must «pend the night at the (fighting-room re- plied the husband, a m‘fclmnt in the city of the accounts have becoma tangled ~ \It « too bad, there. peuted the pretty wife. _ here is my dear father and mother vho arrived to-day and you must go off url leave them _ \Lt cannot be mnvoided my dear - retarn- ed Mr. Lansing, tenderly kissing the pure forehead of tho loving wife emy pmrINCT will be there. and E promised to meet him © But. Joseph. you have got on your coat E thought you never wore it except at par- tie« and the opers So Lhave well 4 didnt mind which Lue E took ge was dark in my chamber Y ou bad better change it yon will soil it in the counting-room 'Not | shall take it of as «oon as there / « {551ml you huve got on a [MIN cravit and u White vesf. me would think\you were ge- ing to a ball. instegd of a dirty office I put on the first that eame to band they , were laying on the bureau - Bid ye not put thein'there \_ , Yes.. | fatended you should take us to the opera to. night '~ ' <I gm sorry to disappoint you | but busi- mess is business. and the merchant, after tenderly kissing his wife , left ghe hogse Mr. Lansing was a - New! ’r1c-uns_: mer- chant of good standing | He bad beef mar- ried two years bofure to a beautiful ;north- etn maiden. who had been transplanted from the cold suil of New-England to bloom in the luxurious metropolis of the south The inatrunonial relation- of the newly Wfl'iqed PvuPlc were, as far as - known. su periative happy jut that New was nut New-Eng- land -that the people of that gay city bad ' ways and manners of their own, whic But the young wife foun were nout exactly in accordance with her ng- ~ tions of morality and prupriéty, Many lit ' tle things. too trifling to mention sadly di« . turbed her equanimity She discovered that busband« haul a way uf bestowing little attention upun other than their lagfal wives, which was eutrely , ab&orrent to her semsd of right | It is tiue. .she had never had had oceasiqn to grieve over any defciencies of her own hystbanc.. but she could uut help thinking that where the custom of- having | other gods | thau one s wife, prevailed, ahe would never be safe from mortification and disaater ir Lansing owned a - very preity quk- droon girl, who officiated in the capacity of housemaid than once detected him ip the very act of chuckling ber under the thipg hut then her Joseph was a model husband and was al- ways so loving and attentive to ber. that she was contrAt to let it pass as on« of .the - anstoms of the placed | lshb bad to» imuch confidence in doubt his integrity. but peor woman' - ~be did not know the depravity ot - haman nxéx .turg, and did not think it worth while t make a disturba: ce about =» trifing'n matf ter is simply “filmfi a housemaid him to a CHAPTER H After the departure of hor husband Mr« Lansing happened to go to hei charater © There she found the garments of her hus- band scattered about hushands are apt tu lease them vory much tothe detriment of the good wife s patience and good temper. - . Mrs, Langing was the offspring of a New- . - England home. and of course , educated to -. be negg and tidy about the house. Th@di# arder of the room gave her the rfidgets.\ and she immediately cominenced the ta=k of »putting things to rights. ; As she faised the cost ber husband had worn daring the day, she noticed that the . pocket was full of papers. «* Now it cannot reasonably be denied that ' -of the roumr - us some . . . 20. e <- New-Orleans business 1w so driving. tl‘mfi a l yot ' sternation, when ariong them, she discover- ‘eg a billet of intitafion to a masked ball at | the ~Louisiana Ball Room !~ i_ She was amazed. confused, overwhelmed, at the fatal discovexfy‘ as much so, proba- bly, as the wicked wives of tho horrible Blue Beard were, when they ascertained : the contents of the mysterious chamber. And the poor lady was the more astoun- | dod when she realized that the masked ball was to come off on that very nights. Could . t it be possible that Mr. Lansing had gone ' Awful ' but the dress coat, the white vest and light cravat, were appaling proofs of ' the gentleman's intentions - | Mrs. Lansing was not one of your whin- {ing. moping. spiritleas women, who ave dis- ; posed to sit down and cry over everything t : that happened to go wrong-not she - Her I bright eyes flashed with indignation; her ' bosom heaved like the throbs ofa miniature earthquake, and she was alive for nection. i Throwing hersclf.into a chair. she reflec- ' ted as calmly as the nature of the case. would permit. upom the unhappy affair -- Fully resolved. in obedience to the demands > of her New-England virtue, to cast off her j lege lord, if he was so vile as to farget the | . sacredness of his marriage vew, alte deter- | i mined that his sin should find him put. | Perhaps it is necessary to explain to thosd ‘ unfamiliar with tho < Creseent City. that ' the Louisiana Ball Rguom was emphatically 'a disreputable place, that no gentleman ev- er took his wife there that no females, save . 1 those of the most depraved charactor. ever- visited it > * t Still. its festive seones were resorted to ' by imen of character and wealth, and hus- i bands. not having the love or the tear of the | injured wife before them. freely joined in its ' revels Thus much Mts Lansing had learned of | it. and having no respect for the custom of i the city. she did not believe that her hus- ! band could visit such a plmy, without be- arectuated by an evil motive i - The suspicion was terrible to the young and lovely wife, reposing. as she did, on the bosom of her husband. with all the confi- ~ dence of a gentle and trusting nature. Sho ' loved him deeply and devotedly. had sacri- ' ficed her home among the hills of New-Eng- | land for hing, and followed his} into . ' an unhealthy tity | Winter and summer, she clung «o him and because his business : detained him. had refused to leave him, even » VFW“ the yellow feyer wus raging rround E her . [- vho bud never suspected him before he had alwayst been the gentleat. tenderest mun in the world aud it was only thal very | day, that she was telling her mother what a go «l lyu-J-un-l she had The hreath of ~llsp1~£iull was like a mill- ! dew tr her warm affections bus.it roused l all the energy of her unturt’: W hore an- | have pined away and died un- Ider sueh aninfliction it made the gentle | timid lu‘l'm u- perfect tigress J - Mrs Lansings father and mother were | steady proper | pesple. und retired at an early hour i Nix sooner had Julis bade them goodnight, / than her virtuous indignation began to boil - ugnin, and sls\ retired to her apartinent,. | whore sho nssurifed a blue domino - takung ithe precaution to change her dress. and | ungerwim disguise her person | vgVith mask in hand, ' riage. in which with palpitating heart, she {setétml herself - With a shudder. such as through the veins of any virtuous wife nt the mention of the detestable place stie ordered the: cogachimipmn she ordered a car- to drive her to vii-V the Lonisinaun Ball Ruom i But no soonet lind the carriage started \ thun her beart relented _ She reflected that | she might have done her husband injustice, he might not be the vile monster which she i bad for thelact two hours allowed hersalf to ; think But thi was an easy) matier to get over | and she palled tis ch. cok string and dessin ed the conchimin te drign to Idi - Lansings t\»(xlli’ll'n‘)’\~l‘l-ullx Whe was there null hor beart was mementarily elated ut the tho t that he might prove innoeent-she could re- turn to her home, and he would never be ' the wiser for lor suspicion * unfortunate - woman ' liutg. there the store was as dark and black us be was nop the crime of which she believed him guilty She wa- disappointed the little sgintilla- tion of hope that had cheated her for 4 mo- The northern wife had more > ri black cinder. and with - . ment darkened in a Mack cinder. 990 ©0905 gud he was completely bewildered by the , do«perate r» solution, she Aigpected the dri yer to set her down at the Rall room CHAPTER I1 Mr Lansing Aaith- less aod perjured husband' was gay as the gayest in that dissolute throng - The bright and benatiful being whom ha had loft at \I be rew went on beme happy as he suppospd. but (lat‘u'lvml— had no place in hus fickle heart. the remem- bramce of her was banished IJY the sironsg . of the fi-Rt’i'vp scene , He had fust danced with an elegaut droon girl a being who had been trained | to pamper the tastes of Inxurious V1C0, and | was leading her to the drawing-room, when a murmur of applause gréeted his cars © Whois she ! who is she '~ was whisper- ad from mouth to mouth among the disso- , lute regselers, as a begutiful and graceful : form. robed in a blue domino, entered the Ball Ruoin , But no one knew who she was Une thing - however, was plain. she could not be any | better than she should be. orghe would not : be in such a place s - The peerless fairy glided thriugh the j throng of rapturous admirers, not deigning a word of reply to the wholesale adulation that was showered upen her toward the | place wherd Lansing was standing. a ; the mask from bor face _ Homp ! look nround you. f For the first tine, Lansing 'renfized; flist Lansing, pressing the lafly's hand with rap-: they were deeply grieved at the cecurmnce, turous warmth. i \Nay the spell would be dissolved rt ! iahouidq‘ replied she, with 1 dang drawn: , sigh. ' vale hon dacigion - Un tho same day they Impossible ' - You ares peri from para- ! started for home. gocampaniod by Julim. ~diso: nothing could tha charm A foy goars latéra divorce was prociged, \¥ou loys me, siv ' 24 and tho sas marriod to n gentloman vho , __ Roptarously.\ ' better approciatd@ her beauty and her \Ah you ato a fioklo mun. worth than her fqrmer perfldians hu«bhaid. «Constant as the ann. fair strange: ' -lip> 44 {Ame *~ 'You would forget me in a fow days, the The Poet Quoting Lawyer. {41 bave singled you out from fhe crowd of andpmirors.\ | h 'By heaven' never. flattered by the noknowledgeiment shall be the light of my life ° 'But sir, have you not a wile H ~I have but that shall never distuiub, egen for a moroent the love | offer at your «hrine ' I could pot share your love Y ou shall not it is all yours. l awear it' exolarmed Lansing, in a delirinm of 'geata fly ' < As you bave forgotten hor ' lady « bosom heaved convalsively. with her emotions' -~so you may forget me \Never! by all 1 hold dear 1 swear - ' \~Maen are feklo ° es ~ #Trust mo, fair enchantress > \I love gon, Josaph- \Ha! you know my name! ~ | do I have long loved yom ° Raise your mask. beautiful being let me behold the loveliness that reposen beneath it + Not here 'Have I seen you before ° 'You hnve often \I beseech you. indulge ne with a sungle glance C ' Not bere Joseph - Yon shall siit me ° Ab, generous fiviry | but when * \Ino goos time “Tn-night. my love. let not my happiness be delayed to-night Lansing. almo«t avapeome by duis rapturous and would gladly hgwc avoided the sogadal that Ollowed injid, frain, they could not condemit her spirif, or eniconrage ber to re- Anleut young Juan, fresh from the 30W . in their eavly attaatpt« at the har aro te¥ ropheéd anming i TSP \I Y.,, - apt to adopt a fHoigery, hombastiv style of orn Iir te gs indeed, in multitudes uf Etuxmcm ato othe - stroog temptatienlto mugnify and embellish things{cssen tually, trivial beyond idl Innguage and sentimen: able bounds amithe sanguire young laws] gor, espodiglly agxious (0 make the most powerful effect og the nunods of the jary. But seld im is ggeh a plaader more \harp: ly dealt with I ylapnior hrothers than-in the ense following There was in {the towna of B, in West and bombastie bran- he is aware '- and the Tennessee n Inwyer who had stud. wed the poota mafq than the legal writers $, the ag: and who availed himself of evi ty opportunity of IAfsplaying bis pontical Ma- quirements by qhpotiog from Byron. Milton Young, and othfr versa makers | He once employed ugm'u criminal ense, and as usual, Inunched i furth in a Aowery speech, quoting all the posts, both known und un- known, till he had worked the jury up fato such a state ni'eft'iteuwm. that they ware ready to render <tanter - Theos very plain qtruiég'b! ferwart man,. listered -luif‘tly to the vas, wmtemntiorney. who was a gbmr verdict in his favor in- pole arc-Th & seemed much pleased with th baPPy effort of his young opponent Slowly risigg from has sent after he said May it pleagh the court and gentlemen] of the jury 1 Bye, for more than twenty j years. practiced in this court and knew uot my angpl'\ pleaded the speech was emotions. You nre umpulwiw Joseph till my young brother's appearance at t3oa bar that every bmi to contribute bis share of rhyme fud 1 bby your hind indal- genee of my ing‘vrnn-‘u uf this new »tyle of pleading _. kréytt but one piece of rhyme, bave recollected that. bud not a friend of tiyim- been wicked enough io perpetrate a paludy on it it was written for a fiahormageand I give is tor the boneit of the court,. wha will plense excuse its is- appropriatenps$ as 4 have mothing hetter to contribute % thie pole wnegnads of the soaendly «ak, And hie luc dalle that nover b:ok Ta basted hie idibpek with riger's tails, -And sat on a éur'u. snd thbbed for whalea ' * My friend, couch was infested with an spacios gt insoot which is noted for its biting nnd «¥ippin$ propensities, altered it to the following 'His pole wasguade of tho peassck's feather, And lus line dompom d of the Aoest tetber , He het huoh with mites of cheg«r An eat en his bad to bub fur Beas. I his burlesyfo was received with luflfl of laughter. afd the discomficted young 'Iawger retired Slinviog tho mortification of hearing a verduct rendered agninst his oli- ent - Nay, my love, my beart ison fire will it ho to night _ Shall | call a emtringe 'As you pleaso, but you nre rash Lansing ordered the carriage Y ou shall go with ine. only on one con dition | Joseph said the lady and would nev «Name it loye any condition 1 will «uh mit to for your sake. & ~For certain reasons of my own, I do not wish you to know the loeation of my rea- degca ~What ressons, ny divinity / FPhat were eruel \ | It matters not what they are will you submit to the qogdition '* ~ 4 will . . You must be blindfolded in the car riage. and see nothing till you reach my npartments ° *~ That would be =~ 6 Then you love me not ~ga. Nay, Esoabmit aryting fur your puke Lansing banded the mystemounn lady into the carriage. who, after binding her hand- kerohiof over his oyes. directed the coach man. in a low tone where to drige them The vehicle stopped. and sftor the lady had examined tho bandago to be suro it was secaore, led him into a huase _ They us- gended a loog Hight of stairs and entered an apartment , You may remove the hamikerchief ouw, Joseph \ sard the lady, in a sweet and gen- fle tone , Joseph removed it. but the roum was dark, -at- -4t q - gn The Puzzled Monk. ' How w the Mada-act: * asked the cap- tain of a ship, éddmasing the man at the belm Northonet By North, su. stantanguus ac@pwer of the tas C wild A jocular maak temporary deprivation offf» sight. and the drew near the kailor / faa : i <4, . - A long passaged null] stair“ ays through which «My son, sgid he to him. <1 board thos he had been conducted ___ __ > swear like a defpon in the storm:; dost thou 'Seat yoursolf by the window, love, #8id4 » know thy may?! as well as the sams com- she - ; pass ~ % Let the adventure end now, 40MO8E \No ' roplie® Jack, lor l can tell you. remuve the mask. replied Joseph. attemp | father, that I know my compase a t wus the in tad the ' t ; hia wirp, one of those pioncer ; tier lifg, develope the highest degres of da- . ring, eqgmpatible with the exercise of that f sound 'l ul irada their for powder and sus erdd in [Phi eflorta, - bocormes “Orig? who was a pu®R@enger, | ® rm; means of bringing to light several inter- . {, idled ma' esting incidents connected with Harris nnd :: Jopn Harris] don't\you cross t?” reer} mothers in <! After for home, Harris mentigned ! to his company this warning, as he r- stood it to be, of a meditated ambuscad} on | the other side, and suggested the propriety i of going down on the west side of the Sns- quehanns. 'The party genbrally judg d it | L ._ _\ rather an; decoy to induce them to rush tinto Hargis, as has o t v0 000 20 u can aht . Hg ay has been mated in tho nareative he rl toh they eopponet wos auta) savageitribes, whoso hood swim seams to , ly on that sidg, - Harris then explained to his a R R \L _ p ) friends the gelation in which he stood tq the ave exted mg the wes bran . 9\ i indigh, avowilng his convietion that he was the Sugquohanys. even in this day of im~ . gand, ¢, and ppealing to the party whether pro‘nsxfi?!“ fixable-9:1}; some a? ”if findéfi' ”the were not convinced that they owha it $223??? “L?\ “fez\? in sin“ as or L their thorough preparation for battle, if“ o-woif an: e fox s ispute , ; i- P‘fmgion uf extensive tracts in this region gigging; if: (13.93?! $33.2”; ”22871151133 Emtfi‘fjfimlcnnd, bang fix 12:33“? 223 ' adjite. - The party, howaver, were obsfin- ®? C 2 T \ ; ate, and rathpr than separate from them. shot in their rec-rents, by the mow-nusmeora. Horris againgt his botter judgment. accom- who vary the toils of husbandry with relos- led them on their route ; ti ~--as th d it-of th has = . ballii - . hore, be the chameter off d ® /_ Scorooly hnd 'the first bont in which they 7 F § pressed, touched flit) opposim share. whkhn a 2:53:30 fixtéiig$8£§imesb5§ $2 amatgg ' destructive fire opened on them from the bl: M. . oif.sh S'f h fig laward ! bushes whict lined the bask - Harris, was, t unsies, an off-shoot ol th6 \ong opty one of the party who escaped to bad built their wigveams aud settled their tell the mm; the residue being cithet, shot iltes. ' i e we nd ' . [remuuffl ai the jrnction of the west and in the boats or overtaken mba 5 sad- dorth branches of the Susqaelranma,. on the . vantage. He swam tlte river aeross fhree ite of the of Northumber» . . , j site o the program village f rth \ times to baffle the pursuit mudp in 11163111815. land 1, The towns of the others receded far- § . ther fpto the wilds along the west brasch _ /' Harms ganamny roge a horse which was well known to the Indians - Un another oc- It Mill be recollected that a chain af posts - ; P casion, while the whites and Indidnaintere stablished during the provinecfal gor Iriendly . te he had ) itl »romfnt af PGDUHVh'flnifl prObably in 179\ on un rten. y pins, he .n «een - with a * party of the settlers hunting on the | west by G& . Forbes. extend} from Philadel- . 4 \Cu rtending ' shle of the. river, who had impradgytly. phio Fort Pitt. now i’ilmbnrg- Une of C F these was whero Harris resided, who occu- by some N‘rl‘um’tflnom b‘f‘mm\ separate \ from their ries - The Indians attacked the pied § trating house. ayd had rendered him- _ j - self. $1 those carly days. ncceptable to the ' PB*U after fletaching a few warriors ho in- ¥ tercept their retreat by a narrow defile Imliaps who found it n great convenience tw =' C j lead. ' and Tho bank of the Susqoaetanng ie very. pre- the their . Cipitous iin that region, ugd this afford on geighborhood. - Hate ho had brought 0 | the only opehing to the ford the pplew, the first exer seen On the banks of the . ”mm”?! Harris was as usual mutilated. 'Sueqgohenna. with other implements ol hus- and making his way down to the pass, when f bundry and made a hutle clearing sufbcient . he found himself confronted by an cld (‘i'l‘Gf for nikitchon garden, and here was born well known to him as Indian John. whastood Johnt Harris. the founder of Harnsburg, be- 'in the putbhway with his rife raised to shoot lieved to be the ouly individual ever existing | pp was compallgd to risk the shot. Leap: that jaid ont a town at his birth place, and '!PE instantly to the ground, be ungirthed Tho, as the first child of w hito parents, re- ' the saddip, held it by the girths twistod over ccivdd from,that circumstance, a grant of 'his arm, and vgulting on his horso's back, fourihundred acres of lund, offered as a pre- stooped forwards raised the sadd) , and by the proprietors, for the settlement ! holding it in front, sous to form a-shidid, he miu was?“ the then frontier parts of Eastern t rushed at his enemy at the top of his The Indian sprang to one ride, discorderted l‘onwvlvnnin Reorks and Lancaster coun. f ' ~ L & _ by the sudden moyement, and, fwiFl of whor ghg dangers and exigencies of fron- Adgment which is of yot greater im- portange in that sphere of existence. was -such other things as they needed, in ties , mirsing, reserved his fire. As soon Har- er Braddock a defeat, one of the British ' - _ e . dd . offic§rs. on kis way to Philadelphia call ad} rI8 pursued the foe, he swung the saddife over . . . 'C\ I nis head. so as to form a protection for his jat b{farris station. for the purpose of staying all rgigbl Thro the neglect of the' parson whogo duty it was to nttend | tmelosing the tndian fired, his ball taking effect ugon his saddle. the riger and horse rwcupxflfi; un- holes at sundown,. thry had betn on harmed thaf day lef open The officer was en- < gaégd in conversation with Mra« Harria with ' shot down (a little Duatca doctor,) hadireach- his ack to the port holes, and sho facing ' C mug, In this position, nail looking over his ‘Ithr edgo of the river, and when Harris over- shoglder sho hoard tho click ond saw the , wok him there, begged with such ehrnest- flasf of a rifle - Without ang exclamation » ness, that hp would take him on behigd him. uf sgirpriss, our raying any thing to interrupt ! that Harris could not resist his entgeaties, his Alscourse. she leaned to on® aide whore ' although fgarfal of encumbering hys pro- the inndle staod and blew it out - The next | gress through the water with thq_ ndded She officer fall in with an old Indian weight. Hp was accordingly taken fn be- chi§ and his attendant. who acknowledged ! hind, bat tey had hardly got fifty; yards to ffm thatthe had aimed at his life, but the f iMchO str¢am. when a ball Struck-flit: ruc- worther being drizzling his powder bad got z tor, killing him instantly. - The {indians wet'nnd the piece hung fire and he was | wero at the; horse's heels, and the hgmanity willing to repeat his fire after the candle | of Harris. ink pluce of endangering“ $1.18 CBe was extinguished. for fear of injuring Mrs | cape. had proved the means of savii’ng his life +0 . a A short time bafore the massacre nb Paoli. Huge-is Ag a sumowhat later dote whon Pomnsyl- vanians hud extended themselves west of the Ponegal settlemont. in Lancaster county powder, to protect it from falling mm the and} had formed an settlement on Paxton | enomy's hands in case they should peyetrate y . the Indinns had began to entertain l into the Lancaster settlemense. ltvéasstor- gregg approhensions of being finally expelled | ed in the garret of the building, ong! barrel fang tho country, and concerted measures | having beep unherded and left apex:l for re- with thoir usurt satrsoy. for the extirpation ' tail parpobes. His .nogro, Herculds, had of the whites Having ascertained that they © been sont up to get some grain from §ho loft, - Mgcted a week for'religions worship, | and, having occasion to set the candip down , the§ made thcir arrangements to attack ; stuck it into the span powder, which fhe took Paxjon meeting house, 'and out off 'all the | to be fazsged. Fesring an accide - inhgbitanta at a single blow. | They rendez- | Harris follgwod;'and comprehendéd the dan- ronged'in cunsiderable nurgbera on aspot west ger at a gingoos. Reproving him simply for of the Blue' Mountains, spd poured in on | staying so long, she took the- candle between the sttlamont throught Monode Gap, about fonufesno miles from the Susquchsnus, with suck colerity and secreoy as to station them» selypsa in tha thicket around the mosting howe. withoot tho least enspicion being . . forgged by the settlers of any sinister de- | Here is a spsech made by a young lawyer sigga | They liad, however, missed bne dey jin Ran E#ancisco, in the celebrated Bob in Choir reckoning. and taken Ssturdey in t Watermar case, Captain of the ship Chal- o of Sabbath. for their nmbuwiulg‘ AS l lenge, and' his masden specch. The gentle- Eugsual hour passed without soy of the , man. before ha went thero was in the shirt ften making their appearance, the Indi- , business. He lost the case. * n@hegan to suspect that thoy had in some | \Seo thir heroulanen, like a horrid, demon & or other boon put on their guard. and, | take this defenceless boy and hurl him rade- gi lee-board scupper, where with from the (rowdy. -as -Q4p emcee ! Maiden | 9155121 of a California wyer.: \ fing injury to themselves, they broke up | ly into thg quickly and as scerotly as they had found | his monster boots he tramples on the pros- into the settlement. dal p The next j trate 1 e. fit-ten taking Him to the rantling the number aod chapacker of the tracks scantine apd rigging of that horrid whip ho argund, revealed to the settlers the threat- ' ties him his poor ersucipated arms in Ing to ascertain whery ho was dral bottor thap oven you know your pray: But ho was so copfused that everything | er= louked strange There was a bed ;in the room but beyond this he could form ne idea {n the cvptonts of the spartment Shall we not have a light my 24.. I , Thou art jqking, my son ~ | Qaite fn eagpest, father l | Upon this 'tar begqt\as follow» - +0. U *A e | \North by st. Northeset,\ and so on, i v. onptinued he | till ho had ‘ r North t sae conti t 0 had gone sronngd and egg to \Ofl§ a???” ~Cortainly - and the lady lt a wax taper . again. [ and iminedintoly seated herself in front of Now father, sad Jack, wus your turo,\ f 2050 hin. The monk.revited his pater noster inf , Now raise the\ mask, beautiful being. ' very ready manner bog of pa to. Joa that 1 may feast my soul upon the - loveli- $.. That ia clever. ubsatvcd the sor noss beneath it ° ; Neptune, - tis my turn now ~ lie wen +1 fear it would dissolve the spell \ ‘ North, North by West, ect.. till ho cam «Nay. | swear it shall not:\ and Lansimg } North again | . spurred on by the impetuosity of his nature.' - \Well father, said ba with a gmo. 'Five placed bis arm arcand hor neck. ond tore us your prayers ~Baokwards! | Ccan't,. boy. b ngyer| learned it bas one way; it is not necessity.\ , ' The faithless husband aturted back, con- | | \Then:\ observed the trinmphant | siilur. founded at the revelation; his chosk blanch. | \I know my compass better thas youu K'w i ed, and he would fain \havg fled from the | your prayers, for I can tell it more thils a - F al & presence of his gentle ontraged wife. thousand ways. i ~§4 It was his own wife' ' triendly feelings towards their white asigh- okwards ~ iof danger, as well gs the hostile inten- the howlipg.-blast-his dripping and tatter- i tigns, generally, of their savage neighbore. | ed garments hanging loosely on his attenu- A gouncil was held on the spot, and it was ated frampb, while ragged fcicles rattle in defprmined to dispatch Harris, with some the wind prhich is blowing on the starboard forpy others, well armed, to visit the Indian (funnel-Jud then this poor emineipated wn <1an to the skin and the dysontery which noxous f iGages. and ascertain, if possible, their par- {frame p gentle- ing the town on the opposite bapk of | gho strongest man-this poor framg I say,in tha Sasquehanoa, found a war party nus-13; [Infinite hapg till natura could barflly hold\ h} d? | foolin' away ti bled in council; painted and arrayed wi nr suis Th st mom bl me dake Chev pra eton s gos, but in the face of. is g picture qfhow awn thigse signals, the Indiang disclaimed any un- , .of, | grandam; 51:25, jury could his t F Wh 4 ghoat now risa up before you his attenuatod, bage. and assorted. their specific intention® frame oowld speak to ybu more eloquently, th§ design being. to put tham off ° ghan 1 have dane!\ ' ‘ Thip party of the whites repme®@rio confi- # in theese protestations, pyB propared fog their rewarn, their route being well [ kgpwn to the Indiana. 'They had to cross the praytrs and [ theamens ! We . th rivor somp distance below, at the mouth to do it 'taume it comes shorter;\... :‘; offe little crack. where Selin's Grove is now , E00§°Tiul<youth thar Us 00; mséthu 10:35\ and then -bo-is tain down' s aliv-' n- ri- ip g K@y~ \Hare yousaid your prayers, John 2h; «*No mwan, Itinint my work ; Bill saye « \A , t. . ‘v a ®. a rear, und pursued his way to the rivey The, Uno uf the party, whose horse hag been. Harris' house had been made a depogitory of her opon lingers. ani slowly withdggw it { sones by | y. i fin company set out nest doy. and on ; man of the jury will suddanly brigg down? b E Jh ho- $3 Phyretu, until f B.'title F. chap. 8 part 10 1. deed Rtajmf-a se.d ais of 1845, shap. 280 ] e , most are at all aware of. | Fo insure-a crop, \Wleaty of seed is sown, with the intention of & thinning at the proggr time,'' but when thin< ning day srrives. if' requires rather more nerve to comnaiit at appears to be the merciless havoo of fenring out nine-tenths of “he bsautiful gho fiifigfibqggg plants; than mostlgpe‘rgonsfpusésa‘iflfé, crop of, beets has just commenced forming handsome bulbs precigely one inch assunder in the row : cor- tuinly sorgething ofthe boldiess of the sur- geon it needs to l4y nine-tenths of these withpring in the syin-cucumbers «wre just beginning to throw out their runners and to show their yellow blossoms, and it seenis to some a hard mattepito tear out three-fourths, of the dozen now growing in the hill It must however be doke-all the surplus plant ! in a bead of beetg or turnips, or in a hill of ' cucumbers, equagles or melons, are to be regarded as so many positive downwright weeds, obmructjirxs tho growth of the rest f t and yielding but litéle or nothing ghemselves. ing.._to tha eorporgteputhm‘fiilq}; of the cits If our crops are to be evowded and stunted, | OF village, that he will restraiil we}; f‘hlll’ we would quite willingly have it done with {fathoffisaggzrgiu‘l‘fi‘égfigmg“? 11:31\; IL. pig- weeds and fox-tail as to have them smoth- | peenpation. aind will cause P‘Féh R T ered and the soil exhausted by weeds of | gent to some school at- least four?, R their own species} each year, until he or she hehome h i years old. And such justith may f , Many years s+g§, when the cqluvm‘wn uf | discretion, require kecurity fer the Faithful the ruta hag); W ”in“. introduced. we could 1 performance Of‘ snohheflgflgpg’ment «f mt invariably distinglsish the erops Af the novice { child las no ; arent, -gnardian Sllfint‘swr by the thickly groging. half developad bulhs. none can, be found. gr if. such paronk, gum anc gs a \n .,, . digan or master refuse. or neglect. within a N' lat they had thinned them f0 # 365 | pogsonable time, fo 040 my ”may” gren extent -they had cut out three-tourths | ment, and to gitvé sucbgeculiby if required and reduced thenf from ome inch io foyr such justice shall. by wertant ngder In inches in dista ' whereas none should ' lgugbeommigdsliegShQJ “I; aft-i}; lace a- p . sha e provide: ; his or * 100 * ever nun.” nearergthan n foot to Paell.‘.)thel\§.; hereinaflfer directad? f a | | if the soil possesses anything like a fair de-, 4 2. If such engagement lug hlzitiually er gree of fertility but this looked too imuch | intentionally violated. an inction {may |- like indiscriminate slaughter, and could not ' brought thereon by the ov erseears “gum post be thought of tor i moment | The finest | or either of them. of such aifty .or vi If“? in i the nligge of the corporative authorfifes there specimens af garden product, which we %% | of, and on proof of such halitual dr inter exhibited at horticultural shows are those tional violation, the plainti shall! reopve; of nos more than fifty dol And thereupon, fhe mag 1 top i << C i A'narrer i485. 0. AN 1A( \Tio pi‘uVidé for the carp aud igstrae 6 of idle and truant vigil Iref ~ Passed April 19, 1858 ... 0000 C __ Thie People of the Slat uf New h‘ul‘b..i‘f‘ as ed i Ike'Swuttr died {XSJSHMIII' y do cauct ng follows % 1. If any chifd between the agestof fi.. and fourtegh years, having suflicieat bodily health and mental enapacity to attegul tie pubjic schools, shall be fuund wagrdering in the stroats or langs of any sity or cupgorpe rated village, iddle and truant; without auy lawful occupation, any justicg of the peace polite magistrates or justices of the distric. courts in thecity of New Yorkgon corfiplaidt thereof by any citizen on omfh, ahg}) cans such child to be brought, before bim ifor ex amination, And shall also can?) the parent « t guardian or master of such pbilf. # he - She 'have any, to \attend eximilnation And if. on such ex | the corplaint shall, be satisfactorily established, sith jus tice shall require the parent, {guardian \o. 'master to enter into dn fingagement in wii which have been woll thinned and allowed Eherein'nfipmalay ni r ars, with costs 2”? uppo; “in“ i fie: (flop; themspl‘r: ' istrate or court- before whom such irrcovery? veely and the sgme isa Erne 0 ornament?! ghall he had, shall by warrant] comm: plants. where a Hfull, rich and 13‘quan such child to the place so {provided for hi. | growth and bloori# are obtained through the or ber reception as atoms-(xiii, 2, a}; adoption of the 'rame principle. -Country ' p 3. \The gorporative auth grit g of grery Gentleman j crty and'incorpomtqd village? Rh?“ rovide \ & «some suitable nlaee for the regeption of ever; child that may be so cqm-mfiitted, aud for the . employrpent of such child in some (wakseful ce \oupation and his or her instructiqn in tho ! elementary branches ot an English educa | tion, and for his br hor proper sufiPm-t and she who fills so large n space in the domes- | clothing:; Every child so repeived} shall 1. tic heaven, she who is so: busied, so unwea- I kept in such place until distharged by th« t wel n mip wn @- The Dead Wife. la comparison with the loss of a wife all other bereavements are trifes Fhe wife! of the expenses of criminal grobeedings 'in certain cases. Passedi‘zprg (2, 18g, three-fifths being present. | =. The People of the State of | New Yuk repre a i ted in Senate 0-5”! atlosrlnblg/ do quart El); fézfiil‘: g 1. Whenever underithe order of any 'to t ¢ bound apprentice to him, after the faghion of those tifpes. - In settling the busi- (nesal/ the master, ¥rho was one of thé stiff kih observed: 00 50 » 2 }$¥ell, boy. 1 suppose you can eat almost adyfhing. can't you?'. I always make my nce of any ed cor im- ried-bitter, bitter is the tear that-falls on , : it seems ans amber color- - or eithfér of them, with thn consent of afs ed pathway ere the sun shown upon village where he muy be, in the sime map ' above that sweet clay, saye those your own I same provisions in all respects, ag are con {t Revised Statutes, with respect td children The'deag bead fhat so often laid upon your | ing, support and instrnetion of pudlgchfldrm. hite anf coll, beneath the gloomy, m ble upon such city or. village : anf the gpr- ind thergiano white arm over your. . j the county at their, annxsl medtinge, the mur-$0bh, it i533} too sad '\ There is so be levied and collected as, part of} the taze & 5. It shallbe the duty of all |police off seem$ to knell only the hours through which : tion of this act, to make c mplaint 60 a a M - R \ m. on hey sweet face. But many a tale it tel- | - ; G,. The fees of justices for services per YO? feel that the grave cannot keep her. | shall he paid {by thé' Ci” dF Vinflépfi in Wlfiqll anggl] presence§d Cherish these emotions; l Charter 195. | ovil.|) In all pleasant - connections, | lovefl you. Be tender of her memory. ings and issue in any indi tmentior prosecu- State for trial thereijp, in con A as which the . venug was origin the same was transferred, and i thined, the same, with interest Mex-eon, shall ' qversaere Otiaftfifi poor or tie com'tixissxonvx . R 1 of the aimshouse of such eftfgor village, an he'r clay. Youistand Beside her grave andfirmfiy be bound out as an with” by them think of the pa q i 4 ; justice ef the peace or any! of the @ldermél, beautiful Howers, or the stars Hung glitter. | 0 the city. or any trustee bf the ingoporatei| & . f U 1. ing overkead,; No thorns areg remembered | / 5. 2, me periods. and subject to the hand may give unwillingly Iplanted Her | tained in the frst article and fowith title of noble tendér heart lies upon your inmost | the eighth chapter and, second pirt of the coa r nop l ' mght‘ x6“ thlg‘k 0? he” as all gentleness, i whose pareats have become chargeable ci. {y and! purity. Butshe is dead ? | any city or town f ' upon a pillow of clay. { gaining such pigce for the' reception,. cloth inistered so untiringly are p \ indy sgalibe gefrfiyed in the fsamg- nner a charges for the support of pauperk chargea, portald® The heart whose every beat mens» f ured ay eternity of: love, lies under your | porative authorities of every city &nd village shall certify to the bpard of supérvisors oi CP “OF-i rp speaking if“? to look ap I amount necessary for said purposes, which, e of lovéf no trombling lips to mur- | amount the said supervisors shal} cansei to strange a hash hi! byery room !-No smile | for the support of the pour, shafgeable to to greet you at might fall-and the clock such city or village. l “3k? fwd strikes and ticks !“,“\ was sweet | cors and constables who shall find any child musgjc¢ when she could hear it! Now it i in the condition deserting in thei first see jus you watch the shadows of death gather up- | tice of the peace as provulied in dim seid {M leth of joys past, sorrows shared, and beau- © formed under this act, shall be the same a= tiful $‘Vord5 and deeds registered above. ' allowed by law in cases of vagrancy. 'and labia 'ad ! they were rendered. f You know that pho- is in a happier world; | f 7, Thisgetshall take effect injmediately but feel that often by your side, 'an ' 1 they} will make®ou happier. Let her holy presgnce be as to keep. you from | A h . place in your heart. Never for- get What she has been to you--that she has £ sorely @ @i Qme ++ > gcocrry.-A few yearsago s little fel- !; q tion for any ctime (it; spisdemganor shal} have been sent down to anv county of this inability to obtain tn . uriprejudi partial trial jury m the county i the trial of said indictmept or frosecntion shall be a charge upon the which & casey they shall have been assessed. on any county in which any such issue shall have! been-eter |; f he reimbursed to tha treasury of such county . by the county treasurer in mejoumy from E w ich such proceedings have begn seut down and the boards of stpervikore,of é the count; lable to pay such expensés as aforesaid. hereby ancbofiafld to include the same in their annual lavg of taxes fie nenr heing swamped. Determining to do g, hat he [mi-never done before, he drop- J’on his knees, and exclaimed < ° , ? CHAPTER £03? I (Mh, Masea Lin-w“ if aber gwine to help AN ac1 (Lane relief A it e Les F # in ie Oi 33 Of en o} vm,‘ now is etzme. h ,_ rolling the militia in the yelir eighteen , cSamava B ras oC C -_ bfindred and Afty-two.] Paméd Apri] 12 oF fhe vin mens Shat reads go ne;af:;: \C| 1653,-rthreefifths being we?!” ' © b s i T9. ( f : is Vid n vp father nigried a vatnun that reads The people “a! the State of | cw») if“ repreient C 4 ire th . ed in Senate and Assembly, fo caactias follows moitw, and youre the sad consequence! youre g 1, The board of supgryisorg iof the vity ad orant as a 'orse! Highorant people roted 2 and county of Aibativ, are hereby directed say its throwing “it?” away to take papers 'to audit and allopr to the assesfore thereof to read \om.\ | (whose accounts hard admin y been aud- C oll linna} o ng gore mney ited,) for enrol the in for the . yesr [eightoun bpundred and fifty-tmoj the sam of one dollaraild twoury-five cents perday, for each an}; agate-W ily sp > mance of said'duty.- & - Fou know, tor, that I must live \ ° 2. The su sialiowg¢m g“ o g-brave old®ater if; everything mean shail lzie‘piidh ipth . i if don' or services; partoytn 513mm], a; M 322\ « , \I don't see Eh? a 18. ahi . {huggmsuan'll’he Steam Ship Hinicis ar- iyed at New Yor! night, and |- on , Suturdey 5.000 dollars in- gold,,\ 150 aah: ~ f ; ch 1 ! M@®A manwhom Dr. Johnson once reptoy- weight\ following g useleps and Gemoralising biffiness, said in gpxcusei: - (3 a gs= 3 1 <o t o g. z State of New York,. 5 | 1 \ o , AN ACT for the reihijursemcntito countie« ° court of compatent juriadiction, the plead .. y laid, the @xpenses of ; | A ”in 3th? pug-for S0. } 4. The expenses of firévidin'zfpnd map, =., sp +.
