Tioga Eagle (Newspaper) - October 27, 1841, Wellsboro, Pennsylvania October Lai 1 84 Brooks Benjamin Bane how Browa A J Curry Curry D I Win Curtin JohmS Button Dean K P Put Eney Put Df in so Button Humphrey Harris Reuben Hollis Thomas Denni Lyman Gad Lock wood L C 3 Mr Millard S H Nellie Julia Orsburn Power Pierson Mr Rece Panels Albert Richards Sophia Roe Conels Stockhoose C P Stevens D G Shalfett Peter Taylor F Wiles Mary Ann Webster B F M Warner Aaron Wm 2 WM LOHELL P M table Universal BLOW MIC will please vo ran b upon a the and unless rach box has tmw IE and each contains t fco of Dr an at tho of fac similo of S r must be upon the box op- ic iml also tlin bo Horn of box I the name of Benjamin i 1 be 01 several parla of the an transfer of the name will found v urk aro sold at 26 por box bj IIH intoned agents TIOGA COUNTY P re 11 Blockhouse M DAILY M JLINTON Mill Hall COUNTY S ni h U Newbury A Muncy tun I War ioi le f th u etch an a al I winch will exact the npw now used upon I r H UK D N 8 1 ill J r SEMINARY for ft in taught in glich ill opened by in jf on iho daj of i young ilv ir il prt that they not a powerful but a upon effort on j the will bo put forth tot al ami moral improvement of IAOM il to their Due attention will to tho rs and habits of by instruction and to their our experience m teaching -in idly to of ibis Seminary ly ths of by fl 9 L- C P U A M May 1841 Register's Notice CE i hereby is interested that il W and Hiram i settled and filed in the in and for taken the estate oi and thai vill be to the or conformation and iday the day of October the in oro LUM AN WILSON Office iber 1841 Hate Ml of ati tot by Smith Printed Published every Wednesday by J Vol 11 Payable yearly in advance TIOGA EAGLE KLI COUNTY PA CONDITIONS i If i making not more than a square In three ONE insertion twenty-five 1 charged in the n exceeding will be n square and making six lines 18 time after The price for one I WELLSBOROUGH WEDNESDAYS OCTOBER the year and told the latter that she was about to marry to her husband conjuring the blushing gill to be true to him to love anJ obey him and especially to take good case of her little for whoso THE S T F O T 14 P Of welfare she felt the greatest r All this the little innocent Rosina laughing and weeping al the same time faithfully to do The wife then joined their hands made them Uke the matrimonial vow and sign whom he doted Leaves from a Lawyer's When T first knew the family of the it was composed of a band in the prime of life a beautiful be- ing his bride and a sweet little babe could not alienate his oil paid lo ensure attention No subscription received for a shorter period six months nor will any paper bo until all arc paid but at the ibr wife over she his not openly speak against the young heir but it was evident that she hated him because he would her child front the estate and tho the fortune for the younger son of Wentworth's would have been an in- fell in his Wood His for some lime wasi dispaired of during which time brother a sullen at length Herbert was declared out of danger and in a few weeks more was completely ed During this time the mother did not hesitate lo give that version of the all the family n of his father w boy war in his be expected to look on the J I of the MISCELLANEOUS A GOOD MEMORY When Napoleon was at Erfurth in a legion of kings and princes thronged his court and doffed their ancient crowns before his royally of j At one of his which was by that brilliant ny the conversation turned upon a pal bull which had been issued ol the early popes respecting the precise Hate of which different aiose An Austrian prelate assigned it lo one epoch while the Emperor contested the correctness of Ins reference In n mailer the cardinal ir m will admit that I urn more competent authority anil I think lint I mi moreover fim the belongs to the period I hue For my Napoleon 1 I will thai think but will it one put it lo another ISSUP I am certain Eminence is ken But the point annuls of an easy bung er the work of 13 nonius on the rarly of the dint eh if I am wrong I ivill my error The book is brought examined and the date indicated by the emperor found to be coined The ishment ol in iv be conceived at surh an of rile on u subject one would have could er existed in a mind constantly on such a variety of of and importance to the ol of the world When I a Tins sentence with Hie simplicity and indifference 1 ft affect on md the thousand monarch ot Europe smiles uith eich other 1 had the honor ol bemp lieutenant of said the or in a more tono I was in a city of in which there was only one circulating I read every book in the collection thrice and my memory Ins not lost one single incident of what I at that time The book just re- ferred to in the catalogue of the I it with the tnd jon sec I Hid not its contents His Eminence will therefore excuse m apparent in differing opinion with him on such a ic might possibly dodge the question afier she was gone In the lapse of time the new wife found great favor in her husband's eyes whose every wish she sought to time was fast gaining strength and in all would be in possession health again Here was likely to be a fix The husband finally tells his wife number one that much as she had compelled him to wife number two that he would never leave her as long as he Wife number one s-o far from being displeased with this resolution of her husband's assured him of her entire approbation of his course and the no- ble resolution he had taken by an caress This matrimonial trio lived long and happily together as it and nu stand ing was ever known to have taken place between the two who showed equal love and repaid for the husband and care and affection for each other's children and no one as it ever took offence at this very singular union indeed they could not a very charming wpman I er its ancestors had so in and the estates now in its had come down from father to son for several generations increasing in value with el the country revenue ofa Prince With the pride of birth something of its injustice had attached lo the family for to maintain the importance of it had been the custom ever since the abolition of primogeniture to keep the estate en- tailed on the oldest son providing ever respectable portions for the other children The Wenthworth landa had descended from the present father and were intend to go down in th real with any thing but But ehe dissembled ings the world gave her credit for the most poignant anguish of mind during the vacillations she knew that her husband would prove inflexible and that his family would be too strong even ur his wife's persuasions She did not therefore make the attempt But in every chamber he found that except among a few who knew his disposition better he was received an arrogant and quarrelsome man v This incident however had ed a influence on Mrs of the ting fo put her handkerchief to her do you not think he is a a very I do not wish unnecessarily to ANECDOTE OP ing of said a friend ol ours the other clay I'll tell j on a fid relating to that craft old banker felt hits health fast declining he called for his son and said William I have sent for you to talk you very seriously I have long observed the steadiness of your conduct I hope you will con m same course By my will you'll find I hive divided what I have ly among you you can prove what amount jou think prudent at Doctor's Commons but I am not worth a ling Our bank is rotten and has been for years Good I always thought you very you not a large sum sir in the iron Ah said the old man That non box to blind the iron box William is empty and has been for years Continue however i my clear boy to attend to some lucky tum may happen the bank is all I can leive yon make the of it keep the secret and the secret will keop you for years Don't put down one carnage or horse a banker is thought no body unless he lives like a Pi ince William did as his bid him proved half a million at Doctor's Com- mons and the bank continued nearly years to enjoy a good reputation but it crushed al last with many ers and paid and in the paper A CURIOUS STORY The Bay Stale Democrat tells the following for the truth of which it vouches Many years ngo as appears from an old Magazine from which we gather hese facts a young wife of many as the of this sketch shou OP SOUND IN Thunder is one of the re- from lightning and lightning appears to be occasioned by the SOR himself for he was a proud reserved man his meek wile had early won on my heart anil from the hour when I was called on as a adviser to give my i respecting twine which she held ta her sole and separate under her riage settlements up lo the latest ments life my feelings for this singularly amiable woman were like those ofa parent to a daughter Hall where the family resided was a large antique imposing the midst of an ex- park and approached by a long terminating at one end in the ball door and at the other at the dis- tance of almost a mile in a massy way by a porters lodge The when L first knew it was as i mansion as one would wish to see I passed it the other day and it was in ruins No human being slept within its walls since the of the tragedy lam about to relate God knows 1 shudder at the task I never saw a sweeter child than the young I think now I see his little hands his silken hair or this soft blue eyes 90 like those of his mother All love him How could help it for in ho led her who gave him birth and she was one insensibly won every heart and deserved to win them too as m the dispositions of the and child 1 do not believe either of them knowingly would a fly Certainly no traces of the proud irascible temper of the father could be in his son Well it has been said that dia young They are exhaled as it were like dew back to their native sky just at the very time when we be- gin to appreciate their worth The three years old when his mother died There was grief and I believe grief up at the old hall for a then came the intelligence that Mr worth had determined to travel and that meanwhile the young heir was to be left at home with a nurse and ble attendants recent opinions matter if to e h v she contrived lo make the life of her irksome and erable A thousand petty vexations such as are felt than described and no one knows so well how to inflict as a wife soured the life of the young heir and despite his amiable disposition made him the most unhappy of beings The of his misery was filled tip when his father having been chosen a member eress left the family at Wentworth Hall while he proceeded to ton From that hour whether at his estate or at the capitol of the nation Mr Wentworth was no occupied with ambition that he found no time to un- ravel the domestic transactions of his go that deprived of the check heretofore existing on her con- duct in the presence of her new wife commenced a more open and oppressive series of petty on the young heir which effectually broke spirits of one so delicately constituted I never saw a greater change in any one than took place in Herbert Wentworth between his and eleventh years From be- ing used 10 constant exercise in the open was restricted to the room library anil the garden In a short time hir health gave way and he became pale weekly and ly And this was the once zav and happy bov with a heart as light as the carol ofa bird Oh his sain ed mother on her the destiny tint was to overtake her child bow biller would have been heir pai ting hour Meanwhile the younger darj ling of the indulged in every thing His slightest wish was anticipated He was taught manly of the day and at twelve was already nearly as large as his delicate brother He was a ful horseman and the beat tesman on the estates But he So matters went on until the young heir was nearly eighteen years of age when his father took him to ton with him during the session of Con- gress For the first time emancipated from the thraldom of his step-mother Herbert began to be aware of his tion and of his He returned to Hall an altered being When about this time Mr an appointment to an embassy to one of the South American Stales he solicited to accompany his parent but the request could not be granted and the young heir was left a home with Mrs W and her son The change in the character of bert soon become evident to his step- mother But in nothing was it more with TV whom she and her son had so long led with a rod of iron attempt to break loose from the thraldom in- flamed her almost to From envying she began to hate the young heir and that too with a ot which one would thought her incapable And every day as Herbert broke some new mesh in he net in which she had involved him she learned to hate him more passionately than before Indeed to a woman nr her disposition nothing could be moie Railing than to see one over whom she had been used fo ize at her pleasure asserting his rights even in some direct tion to her commands as for instance when Herbert refused as heir to the estate to allow some wood to be cut down she had ordered to be ed and sold I solemnly believe that the haughty never forgave this the of it haunted her night and that it filled the cup of hatred which be- fore was well nigh full and led to the dreadful catastrophe I have said the heir from his wound but he remained in an delicate slate of health so that the least exposure of his person was sure to bring on a cold attended with pains in his side at the seat of wound However by clothing ly according to the weather he in The course or months in firmly as he thought his health though it is mv that from wound his was effectually under- minded Certain it that when Herbert thinking himself perfectly re- one day on a little more exposure than usual he was seized with a violent cold soon resulted rn a fever of the most desperate character So fatal were the ravages of the disease that his life was soon of and far several days we hourly expected to hear of his death During this crisis what the feelings of the haughty She could not be expected to wish for the recovery of the being whom she hated with such intensity and although she was forced to appear concerned for him and the best medical attendant was by her orders procured yet I have not the least doubt that the one burning wish of her heart during all that ble was that the young heir might never recover His death indeed would be the consummation of all lier hopes It would at once place her ling son in the possession of the vast estate af his position at which she not look without a moment- ary bewilderment As day altar day elapsed and the young heir grew er and Weaker her hopes rose in but so far from thinking your son how the word grated on her belter I tear he cannot vive till He is naturally of a strong and this fever would have brought the stoutest man to the grave I wonder how young Mr Wentworth has withstood it so Then you cannot give hope cannot us have some even the slightest of his dear Doctor only say a word like it The snooK UTs head sadly for he had become attached to his tient and knew nothing of the Secret of his companion's ed The unnatural woman turned to her chamber and with a joj we will not attempt to up and down the loom At length she her wishes about to be fulfilled her boy her darling would inherit the broad lands she saw from her casement and she paused and there will be a vast difference be- the mere widow of live etor of Hall and the er of the personage -In a short had calmed her trans- ports and returning to the of the naw insensible sufferer watched there at night when she red with apparent reluctance leaving orders however to be should any change be perceptible in the tient She had an a dreams fluted tli her and clock had j stinck the hour her I ert a1 her door ana saving that her young master h tl suddenly awoke sane and had conversed ally with the nurse and departed He is going muttered the unnatural woman in a delirium of joy they always are sojust'before and hastily throwing on a loose dress she hurried to the room of the er The curtains were closed when entered and the nurse held up her ger He has just fallen asleep Praise to God the crisis is and the dear youth will His fever has left skin is BO longer is free from delirium t The words of the faithful old creature almost took away Mrs felt herself turning and her brain swam around Happi- ly the room was imperfectly lighted so that the nurse not detect the changes in the countenance pf her tress i She kit could not long lied her husband to her made known the solemn hey soen must part for ever said she id not wish to conceal from him her conviction of this fact nor did she wish to conceal from him her apprehension hat he probably would desire another heaven's last best gifts to J remain uninfluenced by this being forced together by the whole at- constrict each made to the restraints at- on him but from which his brother was exempt first sh had ventured to she as almost in possession How her heart of u D Gill flu a chariot and four with favors new comer Was certainly a property ly with his brother or to which he if the prospect before her She would be either had the better right were no removed from all interference of longer surrendered without would be saved from the tion or in some cases without a shame of being thwarted as she had been gle One of the great causes of would no louger have a right to it acts in all directions alike extends 11 to the sweet angel who had for- ly ailed her place The wife was rather petite with soft blue eyes and an expression of countenance and wisdom in the ofa second wife thai he did in the Election of the first desired he should marry Rosina their and rosy-cheeked servant girl d regarded thi singular request or distempered the wife distrustful of her nd he had Jed both her hus and Rosina together at her aide is portion of the sonorous circle which strikes upon the whence it be- comes condensed and being ed in its upward course by dense ses of vapor it is again reflected and this alternate motion and continues until the interception ceases or the original force is Echo is also occasioned by tion from one cloud to another Principles of sound ho o nd and a lace whose haughty know not why but with all her majesty I never liked the second Mrs Went worth In due time a son was the of this marriage The babe like the ther was beautiful and it seemed to may have been only that in the rejoicing at ils birth tha eldest son and undoubted heir was It soon became evident that the new to shoot on the a privilege no rational be- ing would have dreamed he was not en- titled which his pampered habituated to seeing himself in- and Herbert restrained in ry on himself one a fit of passion lo dispute Had Mrs woith been present even she would have seen the folly son and would have checked him but unaccustomed to be opposed wilful boy when he saw his brother with a resolution as un- usual as it was irritating determined to insist on the right flew into a rage and in a moment of presented his at Herbert scuffle ensued in which the piece went off whether or not was not never ing herself to assume feelings ly different from those really raging in her bosom Is BOI The changes are infinitely in his vor yet there is li possibility of a re- lapse I pray God no such evil may overtake Master Her mistress nodded and feeling that she could not much longer maintain her husband lived er circumstances she might have con- in it to hur dying day yet she Herbert after what had sed would on his father's death cut off all communication with her Be- sides her pride revolted from excepting a favor at the hands of the young heir Her own child too brought up he had been with habits of such lavish ex- how would be ever be able to live oh the fortune handsome thor it was reserved for the younger son of of Wentworth He had been used to every indulgence he had been taught to regard every body and every thing as subservient to his wishes in short he had been educated as the heir rather than as the younger of the to her room for a moment to procure slippers when she would aid her in watching by the sick bed as she iras TO SLEEP What pen can paint her when she reached her Here were alt visions dissipated The prospect before her was darker than ever become of herself after her husbands indeed would that husband say when he turned and heard Herbert's version of his brother's and her What would become darling sub- ject to his father's ure and at most left with a younger which to She sed in the centre of her room
