' • ^ ' ' ' • , " ' l " ~

THE KID

DiWWHUi| te & » • at 4woriietti liii

•J 4

of tte Jtaaa*. a»rri*»l wHj^,f5cuii. thug, P»u«nnf «theHearti-tUio-ig or SaSbcatinf teoMttaMarber* i ft lyinjr posture,. Djmoeao »t -Vtaior^ Dot* or ISVefca gpr -* - i'

1 for* the eight, Fete* cAnd doll psm •«•

U»ahaad.IX> • ficifscfO* ,'

Per-

.^.aJMp.

ffctB J t r f o j i i l C n a B '- '

idtbr«dM(tck,che«i, of heat, barais* m ik* fleai;, oatant imaginings qt eajLami deprtwfcB of«jSrii«r««tU tBae-- f

tuaUf « w e * % - -

RjtTEB GEStMJH BlffSBSr

ft. C M> JACKSON, AT THE

SO lrcA #*., Philadelphia. « r e y e - /*c riW / u M t i f t a*f «a&*7«aV i, by any qfher prrparatU^imtt* VmiUf •Se car** attest, w i m j i f i w i asjter ata/l*" m * Aad /site J.

Rttera are wotijif the attention of fcca-•casing great virtue* in the racUqaa-sasea of the Liver and leaser glaode,. ihc raosi searching nnwera hi araakacsa* una of digeatita organs, they ara, witb-ertain a&d*p'eacanf; SAO AND BECONVICED. 4^fom the'Baaloo Bee »] .' ersairf, Dec22d— _ <r>Jtan<T* Celebrated German Bitter* > of I*rw Coatplaiut, Jawdice, Dya-onic or Nervosa Debility, it t)eaar vad-> ie mart popular medicinea of tba day. err bate been used bj thauaandr, aad •ar elbot* aayahe baa himself reeeiaad i -aga jpsnaamumi www m t3aracCa«-> the oca of this remedy. Wa are can-t, 4o the uee of thesa Bitters,iba patiaa* ga>Mj?ti*ngth and vigor—a fa£t wor-it coasateratton. They era pleamal i» iroell, and can be used by persons wita elicste stomachs with safety, BtMtar any icea. We are speaking from ezaatir-o the afflicted we adviie their usa." a WEEXLV," one of the beatLiterary iblmhed, «»id Aeg. 25— > oowukso'a Gfixauii BITTKBS, aaaav-f Dr. JACISOS, are now retomiMada* ' the moat prominent members of tba an article of much efficacy in caaaa mf akneaas At n e b is the ctae, wa woaltf mother* to obtain a bottle, and thus aa*r • from nrkaeaa. Peraona of debDitate* oa will find theae Bitten ad«aatageaaa< altb, aa we know from experience «ha-Gset tbey nave upon weak ayttcina." ' If. M. NOAH, a geotieaiaa with great tnd fatarary attainmanta, n i d M M* ix WEEKLY MESSESCEB," Jamnry^i,

ooafcAwa'g' gE»w*a ^B»rrjiw» > jaHew •wttoer -wfficV tee leading preaaeaaiBSba ear to be uoaoimooa in recommending, eaaon '• oaaiotw. It ie made after a n furnished by one of the moat oeleara-aana of modern times, the lata Dr. tr Wilhelm Hnofland^ Professor tn fna> of Jena, Private Pbyeician to the Sing and one of the greateat medical wri-

IBV baa ever producrd. He' waa i m -tbe enemy of kumhtg, and therafara m i which ha waa the inventor .and en-f be confidently relied oa.' Heepeei-meoded it in Liver Complaint, Dyajaep-iy, Vertigo, Acidity of .tnt Stomacb, in, and all eompiainta ariaipg fram » condition of tbe itomaeb, tba tiref aad re. Nine Philadelphia patefe ezpr n ction of ita excellence, aad aaveral af, apeak of ita effect* from their own in-perietsce. Under these circomataacaa, muted, not only in-calling tba atfeatiea eta to the precent propnetor'a (Dr. C, it's) preparation, not in recommending to all afflicted,"

KOBE EVIDENCE. BifcADEir-am SATvaMY GAZCTTC," oily newapapcrpttanahed ia tbe United editor «»ya of- - -5FL AMD'S GERMAN BITTEB6. ' Bkfom that we rcco»a>erM*|a'ne4 artt-ait Ifedicines to tbe c^BaJtaca 'feijI';'; it <juijuA«Wi« ••>'arttfmarrTiWawtr-«HTlJr?UooSarid'B Garmaer Bitter*, to ¥a diaiin&ty »ndeTatoed; that we

•kiogoftbe noatrame of tba day,that ibout tor a brief period and tben-1brga(-ley nave done tbeir gnilty race ei aavi->f 'a medicine longeatabuabad,eawVer-tyand which baa met tbe hearty appro-faealty itselt." , , . , t npon evidence baa been reetnKa> regomg) from aD aectieoa of ™a*e -t three yeara*, and the ttrongttt tmti flavor, U, thai there » more !(U. * practice of the regular Pbyaieiana af atban allotberaonraaaa coriibined, a. n easily be eB^Wiabed,aad falryfrov-tcicntdic preparation witf meat with ipproval wbea ara»aoted'ev«B in this

i madicine witf an tMr ComptnlbC •ia, no enaeaa dbWr; aftrJctWJtatJW t w»apa«ncaJly1l^ta*a<«iPcn t » r«IartWtto«5oaialia.atf W ri- We iffj-rt k iiiimaeji. imiatered to araettK orncrAsrw*^ reliable benefit, u any time.

1

%&!*

ARJS orCOUNTERPEIT&; icinebae attained that h^h character caaaary for ail medicinea to attain to tcrfeitere to pet fertb • apsrioD* aru-ik of the lire* of tnoie who are iauo-red. FELL TO THE JtARKS &V

THE GENUINE. e the written aagnttare of C. M-open the wrapper, end the name bottle, wifSou* tcHuch they are spa-

rhoJeeale and retail, at tbe HAN MEDICINE STORE, ^BCBUStreeUone door below Sixti. Baca atraet,) Philadelphia, and by dealers generally throagbofit l'»e laomr Safe by

J. W.PANGBORIf&CCKl Praggiaia,;

* Temperance unnng i .and a be.wiful ibiac i t !• too , tarsal-heap C u b Book S t a r e e f _ ; ^_Jj'

' Mwayaaaa.

i^'.T

-fcl

iife . . « _ . > w l ta ioae o f the te»» Oaa.; a

C £ ^ c a ^ e 2 £ S i e d « « » k e ^ » c r

b to ea» School, Ukaary. W a e e t o a e o o a . • Bbok*. <iraadwteb«*4>- J«»» e ^ L " * t * ,,;

1 < ^ ^ ivr.H£A.«i.-j:

Publtabedfiwry THOnsbAl M o R » i * o , a t Malone .

Fraokl ia Coanty , N e w York.

OFPlTJE.ou Main Street, opposite the Rail Road Office.

T/tt*i. Vm AHSOSI—$1,25 ifpoid inailvnnc»{— • i j r a a t the end of six ra<«>ths. and 2 .00 if payment '•^iWayrd tilt tlie cloae of life year. \

' N o paper J'ucontinflfcd*until all Brrwragf* »'«• •S»»ld, except at tbe option of ihe pablishorf.

l t a t c a o f Adver l i» i i»B-L r w E t v * L t a c a . o n t e s a , * A * K A S<JC*S* J

t «.]i>are, 1 WKCU, $ 0 5 0 I 1 sanare ,6 month*,$4 00 sqaare, I J ye»r, 6 00

'

2 week*, 75 , . - , • \ " i ••' 1 00 I | c o ! u m n 6 monilW B 0 0 t " 3 month. , 3 00 | £ " 1 >fsr, 12 "O"

"Bu3ine->< cards , not pxceedin; » « l i a e » , S 3 P c r n n * *ian>.—$2 for six montin.

U^ 1 A iTortijenK-nt!! .iiouIJ bp matheti iba mirobrr jf w«eks to bo in«erted—otherwise they «i l l bo ron-Vinunl till forb'ul, or nt the option of tbe publishers, «od .-barged arcordinjly.

Mlaeentinii for "«JvcnUinc are due at the time of iba first insertion »f the advertisement. ^

L4W OF NEWSPAPERS. -1 ., 1 3ub»crtbera wbo do not give e-npresa^nclico to

t h e contrary, m e •«Dt»idered us wishing to continue tboir stibfcripliohs.

2 . Ifsir&scribers ortler tbe discontintience of their papers, the puUisbef3 may continue to send them till all tbat is due He poid.

3 . If subscribers nes lect or. refuse to tnkc their pn-pors from> the office to'which thrj ore directed, they are held responsible till they ba;ve settled their bill, , a.id ordered their paper discontinued.

4. If subscribers move to other places, without in forming tbe publisher.and the,pnper i sent to the,for­mer direction, they are held responsible.^ ~

5 . The courta.havn decided that lefusing to takera paper from the office, or removing and leaving it Un­called for, is prima facia evidence of intentional frnnd.

-0. A Postmaster neglecting to inform a publisher wlien his paper is not taken from the office., makes kimself liable for his subscription price. ^ ^ M . » M P « M » t j g » i j . ^ I I I H I • — — » ;

CARRINaTON & OEVIS, Coiamission Mcrcliants.

BHALERSIN

S T J E . I W *5f O O Mf S , Hats, taps, Furs, Umbrellas, Parasols,

&.C., & C .

83 COCRTLANDT & 39 DEY STREETS, [0\cr J. II. Ransom i Co. 1

- ' ITEW YORK. Agenlsfor sale of Patent Seamless Bags and

Wool SacJcs. „ . P. CLAKK would be happy t o meet b is old

. . . f

B. "riends and customers at this house. [ M t ]

Stephens & Burkee, )DTnas'ist0< Ut.,

No. I, Field's Excbnnee. Malone Franklin Co . N . Y. DEALERS W

tlrocerles, Boots and Shoes, Liquors and Wines, Perfumery, FanCV Articles, tic.

I. a. aTWHESS [ 8 1 7 ] cata. PCBKEE.

<&amiQ\3s\ontt oi fiwJiwcyis: ... 4, „^,iness requiring the attention of

>o . f^" „P lvUlbe»nrompt!v attended to. if

natica

.mmissioner, will be» promptly of the same be left at said office. apl7

W . C. I c T I C K A B ,

Office—W.A. W H U t i a ' s Caw Offic*.

-. R . aa. W E S T , BARBER AND HAIRDRESSER.

e a o P » S n B R P . B . M I L L E R ' S H O T E L .

MALONE. N. Y.,

Eimr. Let oblivion mark the boor

That witnessed t h y degenerate birth.

Thou dark designing enemy,

That soweth tares upon our earth.

Moses term thee green eyM monater,

Ne'sr a more befitting name— » Seek the vilest thing in nature. Then may w e class thee with the eatae.

With averted eye, thou scornes't the path.

We unsuspecting v ictoos take,

"" And skilfully the enure U laid,

Our advancing course to break.

< If to bring a worthy deed to light,

Obligation should thee bind,

The prayer upon thy l ip would be,

He lp me in seeking not to find'

Thou dost by subtle arti

Our, t iny errorBjjiagnifjs—

Till- to descry one latent good, -

Mocks chariy's discerning eye.

With feeeble nerve w e cling to life

And foon must droop and die,

Still thou wouldst dim the transient l ight

Which illumes our summer Bky." '

The jiower of spreading those dark shades,

'A'eath tvhivh in sadness, wcaiajf weep,

Shall be to thee, what bubbles are.

Upon the raging deep. I

A floating swell, without the power?—

A giant intellect to sway.

But sporting, with boneless insecta

Which, on the liquid surface lay.

Zau Madrid, S e p t 6, 1861.

taw Copartnership. r H ^ H E attderaffnedhaiopMimeda/Gopariaershiraa

aL Attorneys , Sol ic i tors and Councoilorsat L a w , W»o«r t h e Brrt o f „

J a c k s o n , HtttloEi A; Mobbs, mrti. w i l t transocnuch business as may be entrusted to t h e m , i n l h » toveral sourti of this State and of tbe Onited States . They etui be found at their cilice, in the village of Malone, lately occupied by Messrs. Jack-i o n & H u l t o B . , J". H . 3 A C K S O N .

J O H N H C T T O N . A L B E R T H O B B S ,

Dated October, tr f « s o ^

. """* r ~ A. T. DUxXTON, ~^' WILL FEEFOHM ALL OPERATIONS IN

Dental ^Surgery, that oriaj be required, with r.eainesB.correctneseand

dispatch, dKloptttttions warranted to give satisfaction.

Office two doors west of the Post Office.

7*^~" S. P. B A T E S , Pliysician and Surgeon.

Residence first dwelling east of the MetbodislCburch. \ Office qyei L, C . Lathrop'a Store.

"" J I . COWJLWT, r

^Ittontcs «Hti> fiotttistllor at £am. - -„ MACOItB, FUaNKLIH CO., R 1.

0 * Particular attention given to the collecting bos-aeas .

OIBce f o doors east from Field's Ecbanje .

Parm elee & Pitch, Attorneys, tfonnsettots & Soj^itovs,

•• laiioHEji m'AMciA co^a/fe." >Sce aoJUaiB Straet . -nverAtidrtjs^ Lewis's Store,

k. S . 'PAJiMEl&By ~ v U^f tv lABD FITCH.

• J.«K. rlanaeis^ ? • ^ t ^ r n e ^ i i ^ t o ^ ct#;<§ttiejtpor,

W i l l attend t o al l col lect ion.business entrusted,tq ^ . W d , p n « i < ^ i D f l > a ^ A 0 ^ i E o , a i t j | n 4 h e S n p r , « t m a

"*«• «*.ihaeaa't aide ot vyeajj'aifV«>carlli« Raflrond, JMlalone. Franklin County, N . Y . '

PHIUP B, MILLER. * Malou<;, Fronkiin Co. H. Y.

J b i a S a u s a i a pleaiantty s i tuated on Main Straet * . * » » r o d s e a s t <>f t h e Br idge , i n t b e

J | ^ t « a n t r a £ p a r t of the v i l lage .

* - ** r^^*^2^l^J»{,anfi.\o then* ^ h a K u » t » o f M a t a B t i * w . ^

Bmaement of A- H^Utcr 'a l lou , , , a n a i t a tba R a U l s M P ® ! * " ^ * • » > » « J * e p

trfi.Cold Ham, qe.fe. Also * l a n e aad « « l l aaaorted tolOf

«JU>C13RI£3, PORK, FLOUR jtit&MEAL

fat sal* ebaap for C*»H. Maloo* f e b J7,D> J 8 5 I . ,.-" - ""

>

From the Baltimore Republican aad Argus.

Song: of the Wearied Soul.

Where shall m y weary soul $ n d rest. Whither m y panting spirit flcr)

By time's corroding fingers pressed. Worn down with earth born misery.

Could I on eaglo pinions soar

AndSpoise upon the glittering sun,

Then glance Heaven's vast creation o'er

And call her gorgeous pomps mine own.

Hold my fleet course from star to star,

From realm to realm? direct my flight,

Pass yon bright worlds and floating for, Bathe my soft, shining plumes in light.

The worm, the canker and the griefj Swift as a shadow would pursue—

CIJMS cannot yield the SOUL relief,

Kor EEALM its maladies sublime.

And U there then no peaceful shore f No hope, no halcyon haven, where

From whirlwind's rage, and tempests roar The storm-tost spirit may repair I

Oh t yes, thcro ia a kweet repose,

: T l S D» THE BOSOM OF ITS GOD.

Then wake m y soul, arise and shine.

Faith holds her burning torch on h igh—

Unvei ls her mysteries sublime

And points TBICXEHAST to the sky.

Bids me on angel's cerial wings

Scale the gem'd towers that wall the throne,

Where LIGUT, LUTE, LOVE, forever springa

And naught but perfect bliss is known.

Tbe Flowers of Gods

BT REV. JAMES OILBOR.NE LYONS, L L_<D.

"Consider-the lilies of the field."

The welcome flowers are blossoming,

.- In joyous troops seveal'd ,

^Tkey lift- their dewy buds and bells

In garden, mead and field;

They lurk in every sunless path

Where forest children frcad;

They dot, like stars, the sacred tori;

Which lies above the dead.

They sport with every playful wind. That stirs the blooming trees,

And laugh on every fragrant bush, Al l full of toil ing bees.

From the green marge of lake and stream,

Fresh vale and mountain sod, ' They look in gentle glory forth—

The pure sweet flayers o i God. ,

They come, with genial a h a and skiea,

In summer's golden prime, And to the stricken world g ive back

Lost Eden's blissful clime. Outshining' Solomon they come,

^ And g o full soon away, But yet, l ike him, they meekly breath*

Tnjip wisdom wnQe thoy'ltay. '

' I fGod," t h e y whisper, ••smUtaon-us, ,

A n d bids ua bloom and ehiney Does He not mark, oh faithless man I

Each wish and want of thine 1

Xl^to^t^hayo^awa^pBeBTaa ,.; " Tho blest of human birth,

When rapture, such as.woo'i Can reach the b ^ o ^ ? 0 1

dRsdeen^elsfca^len race! . Most merciMiO&kMttjaf,

T h y haUoKed, : | i3B^iD4vc.cloj

From the St. Louis Republican.

AS WE DO EAST: * OB r ,

ELI*nOISE_BAELqW. Havo jou never, dear reader, teen called

upon to sympathize in the triala aod depriva­tions of some wanderers 'front other parts'— whose great misfortune bad been their com­ing 'west!' Poor.dears, whatcouW have" driv­en them here, in this age ofJtolorntion, and then, 5jvith such facilities for going and com­ing, why don't they e'en travel back?—but no, they choose to remain and afflict, hot theaf£ selves, but other people, with laments after things 'they were accustomed to.'

These, unfortunates can always be told by a little Way they have of doubting the past re­spectability of people, a dubious shaking of their head, and glancing from the corners of t h e i r ay as, ixiltaiuwaa **thflr DeOfklA niiAAOfl, IQ. allude to things fhey were nccufctomod to? they doubt, and no doubt they havietlieir own little Teasons for doing ao.

In the fall of the year 183C, in one of the larger towns of Illinois—that part of it which was most thickly built—stood a small white cottage, with a square portico in frout, and greeu blinds. The small lot on Which it was built was divided into ioveraT compartments by fences, some laticed, and others of plain board; tho front fence was of pailing and painted white, while the others, including the out houses, were covered with white-wash, which contrasted prettily with tho bright green of the closely Irimmed grass plats in front.— A straight walk led from the gate to the por­tico, paved and painted red, on each side of which, and at equal distances from it, stood fwo small, oval shape^latticed frames, facing each other, also painted white, with grape vines running over them—the whole bearing that impress of neatness which no other but a New Englander could produce.

In the parlor, a number of ladies were col­lected in little groups; throughout the room some were altering up old clothes, others were tacking a comfort; all hands and tongues were busy, for this was*a special meeting of the Dorcaa Society, called together for the purpose of providing clothes for a whole poor family that had been ferreted out by its activo managers.

Moving about among the different kinds of sowers, now assisting, and thore advising, but mostly to supply die numerous little wants of the ladies, was the mistress of tho house, a slender woman of medium height, and .com­pressed mouth, with an extremely self-satis­fied countenance, who seemed to be treated with more than the usual deference awarded by such societies to tbe hostess.

'Mrs. Simson, have you a spare thimble ? I declare, I came off without mine.' 'Mrs. Simpson, have you needles, No. 7 f I see there are none in the basket' ,_ Th .e 8a r e 9 u c s U t ne lady complied with by a choice variety of needlos, for the latter; re-« marking, as she did so, that really her needles were out—perhaps she might find one there to stjit her^—she must go East soon, she was getting out of everything—one ean't get such needles West as they do East.

'Why, Mrs. Simpson!' laughed the lady, 'there are enough needles to last you four years, at least.'

~*Mrs. SimpsOn,' cried oat another lady from' a small circle in an opposite corner, 'do please come over here—now how are we to make a* dress for that poor girl, out of this old thing?'

Indeed, ladies, you are too bard for me,' exclaimed Mrs, Simpson, looking around and laughing immoderately; 'whon I mjake & dress out of new material, I feel that I hhve accom­plished a real wonder, for one who|neveretcn saw one made east, trv.j '

'But then, you have so mncfetastB aud man­agement in everything,' replied^the lady apol­ogetically.

'Ah! one never knows what they can-do, Mrs. Jones—necessity is an imperative teach­er. But there ia Ellotse—Elloise!' called oat Mrs. Simpson to one of a group of girls, Who were off by themselves in an adjojioing room 'como here is Work that requires your expe­rience in such matters to undertake.'

•Thank you,' replied the young lady ircmi-eailyr 'I would not, for a moment be thought to excel Mrs. Simson, even in the matter of altering up old clothes!'

Mrs. Simpson drew up her month and glanced around; the ladies nudged each oth­er, and made faces; nothing was said, but much was meant. - A forward, impudent girl was that Elloise Barlow^ and they gave'jier the cold ahoulder the rest of that afternoon in consequence.- -,

The girls pinched Elloiso in sympathy, hut dated not look up; they, dear creatures, shar-« i the • ba!6 expressed 'doubts of their frjpjid, aatdVthepretenaiouaofBomeofitheir-Eist^rn aequaintances^oreparticnlarlyth^seoftheir ho*tea*j- but were(*oO>timirtto ©xntesa;,"

im

with power Those frail and Beauteous

Biduing,us&rifor life and death, Our hearts and hopaaabove/' ;•.« -mplsM

HenLl^rWdunpsb'n^'ila^^el^ditf^iiiijuit horhandmto Iter pocket which seemed dhlcult % « ^ b t out, during! which iptervah toai6t0M Wined, atrongly exciting t h S % m f p ! M ; # ^-fiSiikv. j

'YpaKcertainIp do daf&iJM jfjn innTtnsity of credit,' exclaimed Mm<Korj Cts, dropping her knitting on fegr Jdp, w M | | | i »^pp4?d:iigr apao. tacles upon her Jto^wfef. \.&P. I remember" my trials; it took me f^B ?.learn what you already do with BO riMhlels^/ and I, too, who was landed for rW'W. (agement and e-conomy in Ohio!* ' 'V*' * ' , ' "

Dear, good Mrs. R ilierts she spokv. from an unsuspecting hea^iMid/lntast trying ox-iperience.. Fifteen 3 ears! revions she. had emigrated with her hi isljans and a numerous and growing family, :o wl(at. \vaa then but a small collection of c ibinslbut now a large and flourishing town; tlouwere respectably and well connected; MnRpherta hhdbeen w hat was called a wc^W^n&fcfiaw, }><*£ failed, and, -placing ajkpagy wjt^fehdffly; siaJSTAPce.in twowtrg ln^baa* traveled across-the country to the tfTen new El Dorado—Il­linois. . -^ 1

Thoso only who have had some experience of life, in an entirely bev country, can at all appreciate the difficulties that must be met and overcome; of the housekeeper suddenly transported from all thecomf^table surround­ings enjoyed by her itj a tfickly settled coun­try, where almost eveiry ftiag necessary for her comfort and ease can mhad for the mon­ey, to a new country!, wmre the most com­mon necessaries of lifejmui be raised* or man­ufactured by her own hart, and where, how­ever notable she may bav been as a house­keeper before, she finds h rself compelled to seek information from; eve the most ignorant 0/ her hitherto despised ncker neighbors, and do homage to the tal i,t which can man­ufacture things not to be id for the tnonejr.

But we will retard to ie object of good Mrs. Roberta' admiration Mra. Simpson.

'I hope,' said Mrs. Pow I, 'yon will let us eee the coat, My BeWjanln is about tho size of your Willie, and I jftoi d 3ike to have tho pattern.' x ;

Now, this was what i rfc, Simpson knew would follow her mejitio of the coat—that the pattern of it would'be 1 ked for; for what­ever was said or done by ier, was sure to he passed around among her^miring friends,— With an indifferent air! sbV feft the room.

'It has been mislaid,) indies,' said Mrs. Simpson, returning afterA few moments ab­sence i 'really,' she exclaimed, laughing as her t,wo children entered tlfe room from school —one a girl or about six.ihe other a fine lit­tle boy of four years—'thire's the coat now ! Come to your mother, dtrling—mother had forgotten Willie had on ]is new coat.'

'Why,' broke in the lijtle girl—name-sake of the proud sister Marft—'mother, you put it on brother at diffner tine, for you said'— (here a glance from the mother caused little Marie to hang1 her bead,'and look vory fool­ish.) _ T W s . a j ^ J j D A J U % Ao?JaJ|eB.«w^i8 inclined to run, evidently not i&jngvbe'i a fashion block of. ,

'Willie!' in a tone which brought the child up to tbe requisite state of non-resistenco ;"in which pliant condition he"was turned about, his coat praised/and the pattern promised to a dozen mammas, for not one-of whose boys it would be at ail suitable/except Mrs. Pow­ell's ; but Mrs, Simpson was tho fashion, and whatever style her really good tjTste suggest­ed, in which to dress'her baby boy, whs im­mediately done for all the clumsy, thin and crooked 'boys of the town?'

Evening eame on, theladies proposed to depart—but not before their hostess had shown them several more proofs of her pow­ers of invention and management, calling forth repeated exclamations of wonder; and as the ladies wended their way 'home in parties of two,and three, and the igfeat taste and skill which Mrs. Sjmpaon displayed, for one who had never raised a hanatOf'do such things .east, was the theme of every tongue.

Elloise Barlow was, truly western; her mind was deeply imbued with those liberal, expansive sentiments which form so promi-nent a*trait of western cliaiacter; she had that independent manner—modest, yet not diffident"—common to western girls, who, tho* generally Uninitiated in the conventionalisms of what is termed society, afe yet more charm­ing from an open franfcueav characteristic of them..

To a vivjd. imagination, Him Barlow. unitT

pd a keenpeTpeptipn mekl PAc,terr- wb lc^,!ft^

Yes, our walks «3-generally prairie-ward,' l l^Sndkerebief , freplied Ellbisev 1 ^ • *•-'•<• * *""* - 'Why, the turnpikes are delightful roads

for strolling, in. the''east j when wo wish to ramble out iti the. country,' wo jllways walk out on the turrtpifces/'

The girls laughed merruVht the tbbnght of rambling in the country on « turnpike.

'I fancy it would be a very straight dm! dus­ty stroll,' cried Elloise 5 'and then, there is no such word as turnpike in tho vocabulary of us Illinoians;'

'No turnpikes!. Why, i3 it possible ? Of course, you have sotno walks laid Off in the

Sraitie. They aro paved then, I suppose with rick V

'O, dear! brick walks through the prajrie,' exclaimed the girls, fairly shouting with laugh­ter. 'Why,' said Cecilia Maura, bluntly, 'we consider ourselves fortunate in getting" brick to build our chimneys with.' - .'I notrce you have vofry tittle piiyctnont, and -but lew ortck liouses| now,East; ine stjumes are well built up ofadlidijricBT, apd'tlje sti-oets paved throughout. Then, there are turnpikes leading—'

'Oh, your close, crowded cities,' interrupt­ed Elloise, '\v he,re, Eupdreda die every yea' for want of fresh air,' and such pretty prairies as we have, to walk tn. You should have waited, Mr. Martin, forty or fifty years hence, -when perhaps our accommodations for walk­ing would be less painful -to you,' she adJed, glancing at her coropan joins, who were ready to break out into screams again at the pite-^ s appearance of their beau, who was begin­ning to limp miserably, evidently from the effects of a fine pair of boots that encased his feet, w hich tho girls perceiving, maliciously

^pretended they had lost their way, dragging the poor Easterner over' the damp parts of the'prairie, where the grass grew rank and rough, while, he, too gallant to grumble, did occasionally otter something- which, as Ce­cilia said^sounded very much like an execra­tion.

After much walking about, the girls discov­ered, aey/^^jsowsluxuriously engaged in chewing their cud7*wllttrrexr»frtj -<liny »n—&* nized as belonging to tberrfrionds in the town, when theyassured theirnearly exhausted beau that by driving^these, and following them, very closely, they would take them home.

As the poofyoung man hobbled and hur­rahed after the surprised cows, his young tor­mentors, under feint of doing the same, indul­ged in many bursts of laughter.

'I say, Cola/ exclaimed Elloise, as Mr. Mar­tin was performing- a large circuit off in the praiiie, after one of their obstreperous guides, 'Mr. Martin fcad better preserve those boots as a souvenir of this walk.'

•Boots, indeed!' returned Cecilia, 'Mr. Mar-tin's feet will retain souvenirs more enduring and tender than boots.'

•Now, girls, it is too bad,' whispered Almi- sisters; they must be^jood, too, if they ra, 'to treat him sor' like Frederick.'

Jngvhuiug made

M^f$M^0wMflfMm^4^0

porieifce', wasbeihg grad ori though not, as she expre8sc hard knocks in the acquiai her p a r e n t * aD'^'fly-i^ fa|he cWe'of'heratfcJeVj means whiobf 4hough*»«tt? tion would'.yet leave her >

^ i M o ^ s l g ^ B s ^ p X i f fcjjfd:fp^ejg#i§^rj

' • : - • = • - % : . . ; > " ' ' . ' ; •

Pour forth t h e aoand l ike encnanted winei '•''•" ' l o o s e n t ^ notes i n * a l l r e ^ i t e w e p y v , ^ u»-t-

Like the herbless phnn for t h e gentle rain, I gasp, I taint, till they wakeagain>, :',-^V\, ;

Let tne aWnkof the spirit of that sweat aonnd, , More,-,Oni6rM-^i.(ffi[i.fhir8tihgT«ti >

. I t loosens tha seroent which cane naa bound

H i e "

I . 4wnf*rafe«he^d»,

J5J»S» ™*°»J*ajittia^|a»in.,

"a^SEfflaeSSftsa* thai

, And tho violet Uy dead whilaWr*3*, 0 » UMwinga'ortaa^tKWertbawWJ

' < * u * « V a ^ ^ S o ^ B » ^ S l ^ » ^ m tova«toSv«wlOi&«<ris»diTii>* *

^

_ _ Jy.

'•yWifi"'^ '•'"'• "-5 ? : '^ - '^«t» toS '«d ' ~J'hi tJ4.

•JoneBi,idldjng^ for sewing, "isitnotnicely done! Wftp recognttathVTaggwtold frock in this ?

ktattctiid ,rj»yedia wonderful inginHityJjxielw^P, best parte, and combinwgtham.int!

m JSentuckj

aft* ier'ihin qrcomfortable*' .: V-i^ •-* -.ri;.ii--J.'''jOl",.,

(Iu»;bro«Jgb<;.into ex?WMqaaJiUaa,. which

often think of the awnazed look a rniBjOf *>/ oldfrwnd»wow^il»va,ifiiwj^wert to abe me.

pf « . oWo«f «f hiaf«4k^*fr«^a f^tern soot

-*'*•' \fiyttthe/tfprtd***.ipie-"ef**&?'•»!

. kch;nirerrbj»faer; [ it, without many

Deprived of Elloise was left

Ifr/jBaTiow . with ifefor.her educor aiidept, after her

tmimhm

^ o ^ l ; r ^ p } e i f l ^ | * a m f'bis^n^ceyAnd

jpnotjdoenouglij oriawhoaafROily-

""^jdlieojrii" "

while she, grateful &LBd aho^n herj5tl^«gMsfi«

-fa^hor:dBar^o|i»»S-« ahohad%6oBarath>ioil!

mrowmmm

Martin* 6O|H>W oT j » a m M i i f |tw pfce.^

•No, it is not/ rbplied" Ceeilia,"! have-a 'crow to pick witb him' for his sneers at us good Western folks and I am going.to initiate

thoprairieTtheparti w^L^JiiT^C,ut over of the town, when the cows wereTeTrtmctievr the interrupted enjoyment of their cud or con­tinue their path borne, as pleased their fancies, for quadrupeds have their fancies as well aa bipeds.

'Really, young ladies,' said Mr. Martin, 'I must give you the preference, as'being great­er walkers than thje girls at home.' f

'Thank you for the compliment,'.replied Elloise; 'this little ramble is hardly a test of our ability to walk. Some other t|mo, Mr. Martin, we will take a——'

'Ob, thank you, I—ah—art not much of a walker; I—^ah—must Confess, the pavements at home are so smooth«i-i—'

"Not so smooth as these prairies are to me/ exclaimed Ellotse, with enthusiasm, 'look!' abo continued, 'turning her beaming face tow­ards the setting sun, 'what a glorious sunset, the whole hprrizoius tinged with the crimson light, a»d $ae tho&e jelouds, how like moun­tains of fire they seem, even to the very zenith of heaven. On, you see no such sunsets in your .crowded citips—yoq merely seeTtt gjUd-ins your steeple tops'and cupolas.* '" "•'

"°Girla! girls I' t n ^ Alniira; 'theSchurcb belts are ringing'forla'r^.' -They alf no^quiok-eried their paceiHsa*htone-fearing-t^ajt-it waa their house that was-on firs, but aa lhey en­tered the town, they Were relieved a£ all anx­iety for their own homes, as they noticed the direction .of the fire, though tbey were still «xcited, .for afire was of race occurrence in Iha^pjac©,,, , i% . ,, "'•

As iney, walked along, thev saw men in every direction, running, with buckets in their hands, and some as the^ rinthrev^Off their coats" and roired up their1 shirt 'sleeves,' still' holdingthe|bttcket»V'<i . .--• r-V -.- T

'Whererare the engines! Why don't-they, get bjut theieDgMtesp ?x<M&sdMX'.M&P\Bt. now Mjtfr^scited,:§teppiKrg a^jg , ja an. ^ .

m^mlmstii;c^^:., .,, "....;,., .„ -L..4,<Jl>a Pfty^.P???!9*.^0^?!?,0'.th.em,' laQghed

itWWmW^i^nMHwtmmp^io it or'cach.mnn, workt-a*reabu»ly se if it

tewn&wit&mm 4 . , _ „

ing gratuitously to the people various items about tbe affairs of folks long before they know it themselves.

Now this may be philanthropic in Madam, very; but not benevolent, true benevolence goes right .to the object aud gives or "commu­nicates what it has. to .bestow.

People say, Vntnor grows upon' what she' feeds upon ; how very strange! No d o u b t -therein lies rire secret of btr gratuitous servf-ces—it ia her support -^ber business.—be that as it may, such a girl as Ellois« Barlow could not hope to escapo from tho good graces of Madam; no indeed, many a time and oft had Elloise been in love, poor thing, and t.fttce, aye, thrice, had she eloped and got marrieD*; but wo won't disturb ourselves, for I don't believe Elloise knew, one word about it.

I say knew, because now she does know, that she farg'oing to be married, to the very best man in the world. Her uncle and aunt know it—of course they should. Almira and Ceejltefcnow it—why should they nott They were little girls together, and have been inti­mate ever since. Then Aunt Barlow had two or three dear friends, whose approval would be a seal, as it were, to her own gratulation at the excellent choice her iiieeo hud made. Somehow it got opt. Strange, said A uut Bar­low, I only told it to so and so, staunch secret holders,,'

Yes, rumor was right—she* could give a di­rect genealogy of her news, and it was there­fore respectable—but everybody was not go­ing to believe everything that rumor'said, not tbey. '

' What I ' Frederick Van Horn marry that poor Elloise Barlow Si When they saw them married, with their ovrji eyes, tben would be­lieve.' And others—'Don't tell me ! that fine creature throw herself a way on Frederick Van Horn! no—pshaw!'

Buried in a large arm chair, with her feet resting on the fender, her arms folded, and a handkerchief thrown over her eyes, sat Ello­ise, not as merry, quite, as she was just one year ago, when chasing the cows—no—rbut far m o r n hnnmr. tU' •• * ' , •• •• J A m o aliw • ^ODeen,, how long we don't know, nor, F fan-cv, does she—musing, musing as girls only muse, who are about to be married-..

'He is so good, and everybody says I am so wild and foolish; then be loves me, ah, how true! Oh! yes, —I certainly do love Freder­ick Van Horn—ah,.me, theu I will bo Elloise Van Horn—sweet name, Van IJprn—then they will Madam me —horrible,, I hope nohody will Call me Madam. And we are to go East too—how happy I shallbe to see this great East, with Frederick ; r*e»is sO kind ; be nev­er finds fault. I do wisjv he would not visit bis relations thb time—to go among all those strange people, yet I would so love to see his father and mother. What dear, dear peo­ple they must be, and then his brothers and

mst be, good, too, if they are like Frederick.1

The morning of tblTday for the wedding was clear and bright. Mr. Barlow's house presented a scene of merry confusion, as the kind uncle and annt of Elloise had resolved

your very condescending'offer into Wrnett consideration.* . T . • - • / , .

Now, Mr. Sweat Was a vojry. tecorjt'irrival from New Yorlt, hadfbeen irrtr&lacwj into, society by a, family whd had known him East,, was treated ait once wi|h that generous, 0pen hospitality which prevails in thosmaller'lowtta of the West; but hiajhssuming manner soon displayed drio of twarnings —that he was tin-• accustomed to goodysociety, or undervalued that in which ho found himself.. 7B°tn suppo» sitions Wore entertained, and were fast being dropped byfthoso who had received hitn kind'

I #-ovi

'Mc^bipey, Wis*; bet, you are not go­ing off llw^Jiama^ aartaaoly P ha „el,£t,. H lMlri*»goa, tba M i mat, o^t jrjatah •tofaltm «ofc*tv to Malt, dtMpbMofofSBt-. tiveTydowntobJ«bxKr(s * ' ''.

W»M\M

nTmvtheir adventure.

t*eo4soAW*i | i9«fn^f i*«^^

take g « « impotfitnee.to *be^s*ft«j^or*' aaquence, and indulge in many wondeiftil lit-t^rtoriea rf wliatSey wer/aixriatoraad to

P'WMmm RtfBI«T» k * TSrttab>» 0*4 «»w^ . w»o; tjaaw o«rt of minal, b i c M Has pw«-of

' W^^^awaaaiW|~ssa^Pswaf saw Isss^p l aasa aaap j W a p W W ^ " ' * "iTaV^-

:k * V ^ t f r 0 « » l R M a M t w b « M a c t >

dehted, for which this would be good. for a general return; and then too, thoughts of tbe affectionate interest which Elloise bad always displayed, mingled with recollections of her beloved father, made him resolve to do indeed

>as he always had done—the same for a bro­ther's .child as he would that a brother would do unto his. Alas, there are but few Uncle Barlows in the worl&V*,

Cecilia aod Almira were there, as were several married ladies, assisting in the ar­rangements for the evening, anxious to do something for tbeir friend, as Elloise would have no brides-maids. 'A strange fancy/ said one of the ladies, commenting on it.— 'Strange for any oue else/ said Cecilia, 'but not for Elloise.'

The guests began to .assemble early, and soon the house was crowded, for people with Whom it is impossible to attend an ordinary party until near midnight, find it not only possible, but convenient, to bo ready at all hours.

A stillness, even to solemnity, reigned pver the coropany; tbe hearts of all were hnsy with their own memories—some, perhaps, in anticipations of a like event for themselves.

. A slight movement in the .parlor soon took place, and Elloise, dressed in a white rept silk, with an ample veil of plain silk thule, confined'to the back of her head with a cir­clet, composed of clusters .of the wax plant, appeared leaning on the arm- of Van Horn, accompanied by her aunt, whose close atten­dance was necessary for the agitated, Elloise. .... A simultaneous, sigh escaped the lips of the (Compa.n.y,,, lit Q& conclusion of^the ceremony.

The last adidus were1 over, and Eltoisc and lier husband were fairly on their way Bast, ' Both were affected, thpugh with different e-motions—Elloise trembling, and fearful of being coldly received hy her new relations, yet filled with enthusiasm at the prospect of seeing that East, with Frederick^ too, who . would explain everything, and be kind and patient at ber wonder and astonishment at everything she should;see; while he, proud of his wifo, felt-eager to present her to his friends, already anticipating tEe surprise • which her supoiiormitid and graceful, unaf­fected warmth of manner, would have upon those who, in reply tohia letter announcing his intended marriage, had, with more zeal than knowledge, warned him of the dreadful consequences tblrt would result from his mar-, rying an ignorant, untaught girl; that, how­ever good her heart might be, her manners of course were beyond hope—and vory kindly concluded their admonitions by advising him to return hotno—.th.at-they knew of a young -lady, a friend of his, whom they baited ho might-get, v h o wrKild be a suitable compan­ion for him, out ia that wild country, where there must be so little, or no society, for a person of his cultivated tastes.

Frederick Van* Horn, as he folded up the letter of his over anxious friends felt, at first a sentiment of ange& thai they should think Elloise*a ontatiglit-ot«»nfjxirirLfluicTtly sacv ceeded by a feeling of supreme contempt ae r«d^*r».i$noratnee. . «1 believe they think i am living anVbng,MvagPs| s'aelvnarr6>'minded-" ness and self conceit Ha intolerable,' ho mut­tered,'pacing his office in a state of towering indignation. Gradually it occurred to him, aud as it did sd'-itissJiauaj*:.«*«WL— —— ••.s...*j.J

into a gentle promenade walk, that bis letters-""* home, few in number and1 at long intervah, had .not been very descriptive either of coun­try or people, merely sententious allusions to­hia hearth and success in practice, with an occasional mention, that his Iifo in the Wast was becoming more nnd moro agreeable to bini, and, also, that when informing them o f his intended marriage' without entering-into any. details, he only mentioned that they would leave the next day for his old homo,

When ho reflected on tho opinions' there, were held in tho East about the West, West­ern people—opinions' which he- also shared on coming out—he uo lodger felt resentment nor contempt, but indulged in pleasing reye-r, ries, afthe thought of surprise and admira-, tion which the appearahco of Elloise would ,

I pronto. Determining. .thorefaaafe-tQ jaay path^, toTBTe appearance of hts intended bride, no • only expressed regret that his friends did not approve of his choice, and upon arriving at Philadelphia, he would stop at a hotel, where he hbped they would call and see his wife;.

(OOMCJ.UDEK NEXT TCEKS.)

Others, which jvas quickly succeeded by a W^roVs joyOus'ness, witlt mych congratula­ting1 and BBtffi$itf fib brideV wherenpbrf Mr. Bariowgrabidtisly8fep*ped for ward and triJ?g-uanimoiisly offered to relieve his niece Of the

'kisses1 of all the pretty girls of | h e company, which calledforthmar|y; witty salliesfromhis' •J^^^I^rMctp^. S«ll4» \**%0frx*A ^t»«. w V J ^ I ^ e r t*n«ilo J

td callTm their aasistahco,.^^! jkjfvi. #f|e^*

A GOOD ST0EY. The following anecdote of John Jones nnd

his p^aly, which- we find afloat, may be an old story, but if so i t will bear a re-perusal, in these " Union" .times:— - ill

-At the time of the first election, of General Washington to the Presidency, there was.A party in Virginia, called tho 'John Jones pas­ty.' Now the said'John Jones was a man of talent, and a plotting, Bhrewd'feflow, posses­sing all the requisites of a politician, except personal popularity^ •• To overcome this dafi-ciency.ln a contest with a more popular can­didate for Congress, John early avowed him­self as tho peculiar and devoted friend of Washington, and upon this point endeavored to place his rival in opposition. T o carry out thjs object fie called a meeting of. • -• • county, fiiendly to the election of General Washington. ' " • . . . -

t hi the day appointed, Mr. Jones appeared, and was, on motion of a friend, made chair­man. |Ie~bpened the proceedings by a>high eulogium npon the life and services'bfiWash­ington, but taking care only to speak of him­self as. nis early patron and most .devoted, friend, and concluded by a proposition to form ajarty to be called 'The true, and only sons of the father of bis-eoantiy/«ndfor t that m*.

. - „ „ ,,,.... r, . j c c t h® submitted to the consideration o f tbe as of relief with ^or^e/reg^et or .ehvy with4 det in^ t l^olfowing Tesohitionsi-^-^ifn . 1

Resolved^ That we>nrethe;frieuds«f George Washington, Esq., and will sustain liim in tbe coming election for President, against all »th-

jbr ca/ididsHeSi^ ; *' f,; _ _ =' J cf-,-? :i i ••. j 'Gentlemen/' said SIK Jones^ifthexhairiSs

now abdut to put .the ^question, jrhej.cha'11' hopes thatr0Very'.man iwill declare^his se^li-

lle%s0lBtiqB'8ay.^y^,*^»;••': .. _„TT.» The response W^shko:tho B&oat dfiiriany

-Toic'es, '•'••• ''•"' "'••' r'•<•• . . / . *,"' • . (-, 0, •"*«!»'•¥*# 1*4 op|os|t1oti>s^a M^mk Sllbf«ie%dnira^Whid^Sm>J / ..,.H,Q

fep^o«ifff;«|i^iWft».nat^ 'n l%1#e" i^r^tg%^i t t %^^g e r ty '

\m^o^M^^mMmmmw%'

Not a voice was hoUfdi • T « iffead tjjetico

'safl?^ '«.••'« "-if ^'•"* • J ;'4i *'*post^*ub<^ *s,|i,Gentlehte#o^ tt«tl> r$&fs%htih vim*|e-|Srd#*^fihtel%eBtioh^e»^cit^ " %Wfpik$%m,mitfrtfo<^iit®mj ko<»w

jiroposed>Msin«od

lenesa, nntjd ;js»^a|^.^.4^1»a.

^ssssss* - • • • ^ • ^ ^ ^ a j a s ' s ^ i ^ ^ ****£** ** *i**&»mpi

gera.) fB-s-i tblw ItJtfiM l«Mco HHtoobadt^istitnot. ,._,.. , .. ^ ,.

'TallMi«tManro,'r.pli?d:EUoiae,d

s&wsnafesaai",. fulfillad iwrJwenty ngajamaota, If the sun ^ttoll»»jMgfci»^fem9W^*ryiwd»t9^^^^

«fc«i nine WW

*a#p;*Ppe Of

mes; Wd AechMr w«now. pot t l * qUatioaas

»^i ! ; 'All^o*0*Xbai»itf*«r;of«ei1 ,V«lh.

~ : - . i < « \ ] # a M f a V ^ l ^ ^

- , j a 1 i i "ia 1 11 a i i . ?. ' ^ . « - - • • ' / i ". .

* t - i ^'''Afi'op^op^^owaiiBjsJsity^is-'. -,'*ir-a

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A

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Mi