Tioga Eagle (Newspaper) - August 28, 1839, Wellsboro, Pennsylvania NATION given that I Court of lent of and Court of I jail delivery in and for ill be held the coon Wellsborough on next Mi 10 o'clock lay at whick the and e notice that proper examinations do those things which 9 appertain to be d witnesses are also re- court and not depart my band and teal this tenth day of Domini one thousand thirty-nine Sheriff given that application le next Legislature of the subscribers with of a lank at pa a capital of I to be called ank th 1839 John L Robinson James Kimball Israel R G White B B Smith E A Nichols Richard Phillips B S Say re L I Nichols O Vandusen Nathan Vandusen Thomas DVer Job Willcox 2d William Bache jr J Lowry John Waklee ted to the estate of the GEE dec'd are re- f and all persons ud estate to present them k authenticated according to GEE Administrators i July 6th 1839 i on Monday the text at 1 0 A M JURORS Jacob Harrington wcl Jamis Cook Ambrose 3 Newbery Close D lunt Warner Bonny Jacob Hiltbold se Jurors B Dan i Rose jr Frost lliam kins Jacob Everett W Gray am Babb aniel Fuller Jamet irtis Parkhurst miah Jonathan nel Samue R t -1 Westbrook Miller Natha r Green Henry Hil Peter Mowry eazer Seeley Newto i Lyman djourned ic U Pickle Lyman ih Robbins Simmons irles Seeley Jor i lyram Beebe H Mapes vis Miller Daniel L Babb George Frost ac Werline Jipson Chester Ames Taylor enjamin Vandusin Waldo Has Billings Crippen Joseph son Sherman Sheriff I MM A Printed rind Published every Wednesday by eit OO -a year Payable half year y i advance or SO if not the year II THE WE WE 28 -839 I i I I The TIOGA EAGLE is every Wednesday in the borough of W si co Pa The subscription is year if paid in advance or f not paid the expiration of thn year No subscription received for a shorter period than siz months nor will any paper be until all arrearages are paid at the option of the publisher Letters relative to the business of the and communications for the paper must I be POST PAID or they will not bs a tended to Agents fw the Tioga Eagle Subscribers ue r for left with the following men will be promptly attended to J C KNOX Assistant Post Master Lawrenceville Tioga county J G SPENCER P M Spencerville Tioga county Pa j JOHN W Tioga 1 lage Tioga county Pa W C P M Potter county Pa Jos P MORRIS P M B co Pa IP a E is T THE DYING HEBREW AND TER From a curious work entitled The facetiously ascribed to the editor of the London Court Journal A Hebrew knelt in the dying His eye was dim and cold The hair on his brow was A nci his blood was thin and cold Ho lifted his look to his latest For ho knew that his pilgrimage was done And as he saw God's there His spirit poured itself in prayer I know not if the Christian's Heaven Shall be the same as mine I only ask to be forgiven And taken home to Thine I on a far dim strand mansions are as tombs And to find the Where there are many ph grant of all you starry thrones dim distant star Where lost and scattered sons May love Thee from afar When oil myriad harps shaT meet In choral and prayer Shall Zion's old so sweet Atone bo wanting Yet place mr in thy lowest seat Though there The Christian's scorn the jest But let me see and hear From some dim mansion in the sky The bright ones and their The sun goes down with sudden gleam as a lovely dream And silent as the The visions of a dark-eyed girl With long and raven hair Glides guardian spirits And lo is kneeling by his side As if her sudden presence there Were sent in answer to his say they not that angels treat Around the man's sweet and sinless And as he gazed on her his God was reconciled And this the niessen As sure as God had hung on high The promised bow his f purest o'er him hung To point his fiuth And life's most holy feeling To sing him into death And and on his daughter's stainless breast The dying Hebrew sought his rest calls Truth of God and Light his thi sublimest of all con- having a merely mortal for their birth place I Of all vices take heed of c ness other vices are but the fruits of disordered banishes other vices bu impair the demolishes her two chief faculties and understanding and the other make their own way makes way for all vices He that 13 a drunkard is qualified for all Vice He ii a madman that to avoid a present and leas evil runs blindfold in- to a greater and for the gratifying of a forward humour makes himse fa slave all the rest of his life SELECT TALES THE COQUETTE BY JAMES I will not marry was her re- face half averted from the kneeling figure beside her whom still she suffered to retain her hand whose arm still encircled her waist den I will not marry and love was in the tone of the very accents that withered the boon of love or deferred the bestowal of it lSt Aubyn was a young man of fortune accomplished of quick sensibilities A student and fond of retirement he had selected for his summer residence a small fishing hamlet oh the romantic coast of Devonshire where between his books and the sea shore along which he loved to ramble his time passed anything but heavily Were he had resided about a month when the little community received an tion in a young lady and her mother who joined it for the of a residence St Aubyn stepped back in when one morning from the cabin n which he lodged he beheld two females in the attire and with the air of one leaning upon the arm of the other whence he had just emerged He bowed ever and passed on jHe had scarcely more than glanced at the strangers but transient as was his survey of them he saw that one of them was an younger How touching is the language which indisposition over ex- claimed St to himself Health would improve tihe loveliness of that face but he interest which now in- vests it would vanish No he continued but late hours and ded rooms have sent her 1 prophesy she comes to make some stay Sidmouth would be change of scene not change of He was right St Aubyn returned from his ramble earlier than was his custom His thoughts that day were in hamlet and upon the shore He approached his lodging with something like the emotions of expectation and suspense He looked at hu landlady on entering as if he expected her to communicate something ana was dis- appointed when she merely returned the ordinary response to his salutation He entered his apartment dispirited and threw himself in a chair near the window the sash of which as if he wanted air For the first time he felt the oppression of They have not come to said he to himself and absolutely with a sigh no In an assembly a lovely graceful and delicate woman be- held for the first time would ex- acted from him only the ordinary ute which beauty shares with beauty but in a remote little fishing hamlet inhabited by beings as rude as their neighbors the sea and the rocks such a vision could hardly come and vanish without leaving a strong impression upon the beholder St Aubyn sat ab- The opening of a window in a in opposite roused him The sash was thrown up by a white arm shining thro a sleeve of muslin thin as gauze ently a dimpled elbow reposed upon the sill and a cheek of pensive ness sank upon a hand so white that it seemed to have i modelled for no other office than to pillow such a burden A thrill ran through St Aubyn quickening him in- to wakeful life How the hand What passion apd sentiment are in are the the things that the hand which St sat watching discoursed to him as it changed its wit i the palm now with the hack kissing its owner's extending one finger upon the marbly ample en- wreathing itself with one jetty curl and passed over the arched bright lowered the window frame upon which the arm to which it be- longed lay motionless then raised again with slow and waving motion it closed with the cheek that half met it gradually crossed over the bo- som that seemed to heave with a sigh as t passed and pressed to the then clasped with its beauteous fellow and carried to the back of the bead the full elastic arms swelling and ing as they contracted St Aubyn gazed on Hitherto the cheek alone of the fair in- valid had been presented to him but now her head turned her eyes met his and rose and diew Only glimpses of her did St Aubyn catch again that they were A aand an elbow of her shoulder once or twice her finger flitting backwards and for- warls as she passed up and down the apartment Dusk fell still she ed at her post Was it a guitar that he It was but awakened as the first tones of Eolian harp which you hold your to hear j Her hand was on the strings one chord at length she struck full another another Then all silence for a time St Aubyn s ill at the in vain The music awoke again as soft as before and a voice soft as the music but far sweeter along with it She was singing he could hear nothing but the strain anp yet he heard enough to tell him that a theme of derness though sung by er seemed to help tha n mar the The stars shone out the moon in fyer first quarter half com- showed her bright crescent clear through setting the folds of a white drapery shone dimly through the sti I open casement Did the wearer proach to and gaze upon the fair No The sash was pulled down tHe string and the voice were hushed the interesting minstrel had retired St Aubyn retired too but though his head was upon the pillow not a moment of that night were his sion and his ear withdrawn froni the open window It was broad day before her spell over the excited spirits of St Aubyn nor was it Woken till high noon He arose j emerged from his chamber anc took ah anxious survey of the habitation opposite The room empty He par took of a slight repast apd sal ying out made his way to the He had not fair when turning a point he beheld he elder female about a hundred advance of him Standing still and loo cing anxiously upwards towards the cliff He followed what appeared to be the direction oJ her eyes and saw the younger half way up ning on her Something ed to be amiss He quickened his pace and the former learned from her that her daughter attempting to reach the top of the cliff had turned and unaccustomed to look from a height was prevented by terror from proceeding or descending that froim the same cause she had several feet and that self durst not attempt to go to her sistance St Aubyn heard he bounded up the steep As he the fair one modesty half overcame she made a plight effort to repair if je disorder into which her dress had thrown by the Aubyn assisted to com- plete what she had but he her raised hdr and propping her fair form with his owp led her step by step down to the beach again Nor she was in perfect safety did he withdraw his did she decline it though subsided confusion rosS coloring her pale cheek to at the recollection of the light in which he had been found Her ad- cle was slightly sprained she saic having turned under her when she ped What was this if not a warrant for the of an At Jal events St Aubyn construed it as and escorted the fair stranger leaning upon him back Fromi that moment a close They iwere constantly accompanied by the frequently and last wholly alone Communing in solitude between the and in the midst of romantic scenery where there is no impediment no on either side is almost sure to awaken and to foster love St Aubyn loved The looks the actions all but the tongue of lia assured him that his passion was re- turned Her health had improved idly the autumn was far advanced and the evenings and nights were growing chill The mother and daughter ed of returning to a day was ed for their departure and on the eve of that day St Aubyn threw himself at the feet of the lovely girl and ed her to bless him with her Yet though she did not deny that he had interested her eyes and cheek attested though hanc which was locked in locked pis as well though she suffered him icr towards him by He tenure ot her graceful waist still washer will not marry yet St Aubyn did not require to ask if his visits would be permitted in ie was invited to renew them An excursion to Paris however on a matter of pressing necessity inspecting affairs of a friend prevented his re- urn for a month At the hat time he found himself in London and with a throbbing heart to habitation of his mistress on the very evening of his arrival The louse was up there was a ball yet he could not overcome his to again the fishing hamlet He rang at same mo melt When a knot of visiters came to the door and entering along with them was ushered into a footman hurriedly an- nouncing the Barnes of the several ties The dance was It was the whirling The dance of contact else abandoning to the free hand The sacred waist while face to breath Doth kiss with breath and eye embracing eye Your tranced coil relaxing round in measure you entwine Circle with swimming brain And heart in lapse give o'er It was the waltz and the con- of a man of the town The party who had with St Aubyn immediately took seats but he to the spot where his eyes first caught the of his mistress in the coil of another She saw not lim With eyes and cheeks lushed with she continued the measure of licence her spirits mounting as the music quickened until she seemed to round her partner who reely availed himself of the favorable movement of the step to draw her Cowards him in pressure They at sat down amidst applause of St Aubyn Ac r to a quarter of room thought should escape observation and threw himself into a chair s Who think you now is happy onp of the group Clemen who stood within a few paces of him I if not re- another he waltzed himself in- o her heart This ia the twentieth Jme I have seen her dance with him 4 another will waltz out of icr interposed a third she is an incorrigible coquette from first to ast Here the party separated St scarcely knowing what he did -er sitting abstracted for a few utes rose and out of the room He descended the staircase wit i the intention pf quitting the house but the supper been just thrown open and the press carried him in Nor washe allowed to stop until he had reached head of me table Every seat but to he ed By your leave said a voice him He stepped back and waltzer led his mistress to one of and placed himself beside her St have retreated but could not without incommoding the company who thickly lim in drew her gloves from the I hey If enhanced by waltzer assisting her and them to the custody of his bosom His eyes explored the table in quest of the most of the viands which one after another he recommended to her until she made a selection He filled a wine glass sparkling cy it to her crowded a goblet till the liquor almost overhung the brim breathed her name over it in a sigh and quaffed it off to the bottom at a draught He leaned his cheek to till the neighbors most touched He whispered her and she replied in whispers He passed his arm over the back of her chair ly supplanting it in the office of Girting her shoulders He pressed so to her that it would have been he same had both been sitting in one seat She was either of hr vicinity or she permitted it The whispering the word riage was uttered repeated repeated again St Aubyn heard her reply dis- I will not marry as rose and turning met him face to f i St she involuntary ex- claimed St Aubyn spoke not save with his he kept fixed fastly upon her i When did you arrived she in- quired hurr dly and in extreme sion This replied St Aubyn Without removing his eyes When cid join our While you were ed St Aubyn with a smile And how long have you been ing Since sapper commenced I mace way for your partner to hand you to that seat an A placed Himself you You have not sit down and I will help you said St Aubyn shaking lis head and smiling again My mo her has not seen you come and sneak to her No I have not a moment to spare I leave town immediately said le turning to go You are not going yet earnestly Amelia I not emphatically re- joined Stj Aubyn For one object alone I came to That is fina ly disposed of The necessity for my de- parture imperative Remember me your Good added moving towards the door Have you been she ed almost tremulously He continued his progress as fast as the throng mitted not to hear her She followed laid her hand nis arm and stopped him You surely are not well she said in a tome of solicitude he replied passing on till he reached the door St she less of those who surrounded stay a little an charter of an St Aubyn stopped and turning looked upon with an expression tender yet so she half shrunk as she met his gaze a moment he replied should be a clog upon your I do not her it to his kissed dropping it hurried down the and departed Amelia a once the of her situation recovered her self-possession and with well a laugh A poor she whom I pity notwithstanding his ex- aberrations of mind He is innocent in his madness But come let us forget The was resumed She was the queen of the mirthful hour that shown surpassing all She ed she rallied she challenged she out- did spirits towering the more the i revel waited Party af er party dropped off still she kept it up till site was left utterly alone and then she rushed to her chamber aud cast herself a couch dissolved in She lovec St Aubyn Vanity Lad been touched never ment till she visited the little hamlet on the coast of first she cou d not persuade herself t tat St Aubyn would not mouth set that point perfectly at rest She drooped Society amusement nothing could arouse her into her former Her partner in the waltz in va in cited her to stand up with him she declined the honor his visits were discouraged Her mother watched the depression of spirits that had taken possession of her and ed daily ta increase The passed wit lout spring Summer set and fruit cheer was a ger to her heart Change of scene was recommended She was asked to make a choice of tie place whither she woud go ed with a sigh to the little fishing ham et She and her mother arrived early on a Sunday morning and re- occupied the identical lodgings they had taken before The landlady a kind hearted creature expressed her surprise and sorrow at he altered of ler young lodger i 1 Ah the ypung would De sorry to aee this though he hasj had lis turn of sickness too is not quite St quired Amelia replied the landlady that kind young man i is he she vehemently demanded He returned the lady as she turned latter a look in: which pleasure for the first time since the momentous night of the ball does he asked Amelia turning to the I the same place He came back a jnonth after he added the landlady Poor young she continued we all thought he had come to die amongst us so pale so melancholy He would keep ny no one would speak tor no one and at last took fairly to v Amelia laid her head upon her covering her had begun to But the daughter o our neighbor who lad a brother that sent his niece to school and hat determined to her having comp eted her time came upon a visit to her father after he return of the young man and her mother made her read to him constantly to divert him and he grew fond of listening to her and well he might fora sweet young creature she and at last his health took a turn and he was able to quit his bed and to walk as he used with you my lady hours along the shore with her of Amelia were now lifted to the face Her tears were but the traces of them they seemed as they were glazed The lady paused at the sound of several voices and a kind of bustle without and now ran to the window Come she said they are just coming Amelia by a effort rose and approached the window with icr mother Kere they come resumed the landlady and this is the end of my story The gentleman at last fell in love with his sweet nurse and offered to marry her fallen in love with she accepted him and this very morning they were going to church There they did you ever see so sweet a What couple God bless They made for one The landlady started and looked around in a swoon upon the floor With difficulty they recovered her In an hour her mother was en her way with her from the tle fishing hamlet In a month she dressed a TRAINING OF CHILDREN Let parents who have several sons and lave not means to give them all fortunes begin in time to bend their minds to consideration useful Just as the twig is bent The tree's inclined The other day I held a colloquy op this very subject with one of my a litt e fellow full of sprightliness said he what trade I to learn A lady's maker my son A said the little urchin his fall blue eyes ing With a state of astonishment and his reddening to the son lady's maker Why what is the use of my learning English and French and Spanish grammar and the globes ar- and dancing anc playing on the fiddle and composition and tion and riding on horseback If Pm ohly -j be a lady's shoemaker Pre- so my you have ished your education you shall learn to be a lady's shoemaker when you have served out your time I will send you to Paris or Madrid a year or so to finish your trade with the Very first j they make beautiful you shall have a store in Broadway a small capital will set you up in and do you not think that the ladies of the city would prefer a educated gentlemanly man with good address and a perfect master of his art to take use delicate feet than a greasy rough looking rude fellow with his fingers all over You would be every where patronised your work would be praised and your
