SINGLE COPIES, }. VOLUME X.--111.1111BER, 48. THE POTTER JOURNAL, rIrIiLSEIEP EVERY VICitg•DAY MORNI:O3, BY Thos. S. Chase, - .To whom all Letters and Communications should be addressed, to' secure attention. 'Terns-.-InTariably In Atlynnce : $1.45 per Anntira. , manatritituin!ssiministinumn ~,,, maism tttttt Terms of Advertising. Square [lu lines] I insertion, - - I " tc !Each subsequent insertion less than 13, 11 Square three months, 31 " 6is 11 " nine " " one year, 1 . 3 1 .11 , 3 anti figure Turk, per sti., 3 ins. I. 4 :very subsequent insertion, Coitunia sig. mouths, Ct 11 11 13 00 10 00 7 00 it per year. 30 00 , u :I I; , 16 00 lboul:le-column, displayed, per annum 05 GO it six Mentlls , 3 h 0 three ", 10 00 one month, 1 6 00 ciIL per square of 10 lines, each InsertiJn under 4, 100 Partt of Colntuits Iriil be ItHerted at the .wane 12E1 Administrator's or Executor's Notice, 200 Auditor's Notices, each, 1 c. Sheriff's Sales, per tract, Marriage Nptice3, each, Divorce N'otices. each, Administrator's Saks. per square for 4! insertions, Basiness or, Prof,r,sional Cf.rds, each, not exceding 8 liatz, per year, - - Special and Editorial Notices. per line, 10 Il transient advertisement mitst he .1 . 4.141 in advance. and no notice will be taken pf adveytisernents from a distance, unlei-k they pre accompanied by the Looney or Euti.ifit.:tor.l reference. tb. OLUILUMLISSIMI 1111 l sammuumenssummommuscurttgoznaum JOHN .S, MANN, ATTORNEY AND COI:X,SIii-I.Olt AT LAW. Coudcrdpor:, Pa., will 'acua the :.e.,-er%l Courts ha POtter And 24'lieau Cpuutie:s. All busio'ss eutrust , A. iu his care wilt receive prompt attenticaL 01lice on Maio st,, oppo site the Court llouse. lu:1 I. W. KNOX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cowjersp,ort. Pa., will , regularly attend the Court 6 in Potter aid the adjoining Coltoties. 0:1 AItTI/Ul6 U. 0 L :USTI; D, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR. AT. LAW, Coudersport. Pa., will attend to 11 hasint.s., entrusted his care, with ptonlianvs tin,! 0111 t.,: in Lai:per:lnce s•a:- oud door, Main St. 10:1 ISAAC 13i,NSO ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coader-I:crt, Pa. ; attend to all but;.ness Clitruste , } to him, care anil promptuez. Whet: earn :r and Third sty. 10:1 L. P. WII,LI:STON, .ATTOP,NEY AT LAW, Weihz4oro . , Tiogn Co I'a., will attend die Courts in l'uttcr an Wlceau Counties. 113 R. 11 7 . BENTON, ,5U51.7.1 - 013. AND COtitT.I.\.NCER. .Pay- Mond P. 0.. (Allegany Tp..) Pott:T Co., Pa.. will attend to ail Onsines6 L 0 11 . . 6 line, care and dispateli. W. K. KING, statvuort, DRAFTS AS ANI) CONVEY - ANGER, sm.Ri w ort, li'hcan co.. Attend to business for non-rel-ida:nt lied holders,.upon, ran.mnable terms. 'Rrfereu .ces.given if required. P. S.—Maps of,an,- ,part of 1:::e County male 'w 0. T. ELLISON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Condersport,Ta., respectfully inforias the citizens Jr :Vi/- . lags and vicinity that he will promply re spond to all calls for prole,i;ional services. Otlice on Main in I.l.C.lding formerly, oc cupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. 8= & JONES, DEALERS IN DRUGS, I'.IIJICINE3, PAiN:TS, Oils,..Factey Articles, Stgtioraery. Dry liopds, Grocerips, .ke„ Main st., Coudersport, Pa. 1). E. 01,31'6TED, DEALER IS DRY GOODS, READY-MODE Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, &c., Main st., Cqudersport, Pa. . M. %V DEALER IN BOOKS lc STATIONERY. MAG AZINES and Music. N. Vi". corner o; Actin and Third sts., Coudport, Pa. , lua R. ITARRINGION, JEWELLER, Coudersport, I'a.., having engar,-, eci a window in Schoomaker slazlote.:s . Store will clry on the Watch and Jewelry business there. A fine assortment of J(w elry constantly on hand. Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired, in the beat style, on the shortest notice—all work warranted. 9:44- HENRY J. OLMSTED, (SUCCESSOR. TO JA.VES R. SNWEII,) DEALER IN STOVES, TIN, A; SHEET IRON WARE, Main st., nearly opp,l=ire the Court Muse, Coudnsport, Pa. Tin and Sheet Iron Wore made to order, good style, - on" short notice. :;.1:1 COUDERSPORT 11011-.1„ D. F._ CLAZ•SMITiE, Proprietcr, Corner . cr "Main ami Second enact_, Coddersper.'„ Pot ter C0.,•P0.. ALLEGANY HO LTSE, SAMUEL M. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg Yotter Co., Pn. seven miles north of Cou dersport, ou the Wellsville Road. .9i-it-I:- c j i g tti l :11 73 r 1 From (/ Lanrtistf r, Pa.. ..Arrytial kericie, PRACTICE "ivHAT - 117 REl&Acif.' Tell me not of garbled serntons— Ele , :ance of thou„;mt ardiszyle, I.leat3 from out your mode 1.: pulpit;, Mau fioin error to beptil. Eloquence May ehurin the .11,n^y, i Summon an admiring criwd, ' , Who , surround the giftdd IA e;mher, • With their proses, long ~ n d lend; But if Got.r.. , appointed , Fervltnts, ! Would their be. , ..rcrs ceilerieneere.acla,! 'Lending t,etn to paths of ulisdom, . They must practice what they petach. • 1 Pan:M.7., if your tender:OTspring -, ! • Ye woubi lead-in ways 0 truth„l Shielding them from the teMptations That surround the; paths llf youth ; `1 Count as vain your time-‘7lrn i ulaxims, And, to make your teitehing sure, ! - Guide them not alone by prFelt, But example, just andipure. I, For, to sitelvr from theAempest 3 Sin's d-trk clouds would (lastround each Tender flowc , . of your proteVio,,. You must practice trhwt !Al: 2:r •cch. Teechers, if 'throughout your du les, Ever feithf(g- yO , l would lie, Not by words but by your action , Tench in all sincerity, Youthful eyes are on you gazing], Youthful hearts your thoughil receive ; Eageri;', they catch your accents' _ Eagerly your wcrits bOeve- Th^n beware! lest by yo•ir actin . a, Untrue princ;plrs you teach ; ' And for et not that you must ever ERE `.l 50 4 00 J 5 50 6 00 3 00 ME 1 00 ELM Ma My frit.nd Wilkins married a sweet young girl. of a l'uet. amiable disposition, nut in no v.-ay si4ri«l in thost dome:tie , arts wit ?tout a..klikcl , i-dge of which a wife's duties are alwayg, felt to be hard in the heginnipg. Ile was the onvy of more than oi.a wbo had aspired to the pnsscs. Rion ot Ler hand.' I knew hi.n to be in dmurions, intelii,7out and kirel-hearted; and I felt rare tt,at 1' had tahen companion w ,aid be faithfril and loy- L , g. The pioini , e, was bright cncti: l ,ll in warrant a proidiCey of :here than ordi nary linpl,i , ess. Tircy yen; to ano:her town. Ten years afterwards, in pas-ipg through that town, - 1 called upon Wilkins. who :net lac with the old, frcoh cordiality. Eyes and face in a alov of pleasure, when, still • .1:1,4-r inquired . r. his grazping band, lifter Eis e:mntenanee changed instantly. Pour• Mary fs -he said, in a sad, tits couraaed way. " She has no health." " I'm sorry," was my natural response. I "Sickness and the loss of two of our 1 children have S) worn down body and mind that she i.i now but of her for mer self. 1 1 1(JrA of ii, he: ndrves are completely shuttered. But you Hust se,- her. To meet sn uld int." will do her good. ‘Vili wit!: us ?" I assented. end then mnd.J . furtl :1:- viries about his fauli:ly vvot con (limn. Ii in st.:,ry was not a %cry height Tip.; birth. of their linst ESE MELEE a 11l fullowed a - prustratittit brOUght motrier to Ile i.ittit;.,st verge of death, " She has never had good health since," si ; that, in sotwe . sense, you ore said Wilkins, in a depressed voice. "My blame for her present ill-health and stago inemne was small, and we could not at. of mental depression." ford the amount of household assistance, " How?" in the beginning that she really required; Wilkins looked surprised. and so everything was against riet restore- (‘ The human soul," I answered, "is not. Lion to . sound health.. Children Cable a piece of senseless mac lAncry ; not wade! rapidly, bringing, with them moreixhaust,; n p of a s:•ries of iron yhceis that can do, lug cares. And - the death vi two of our their wor3c. as well it) i.:12 dark underground' lin:lei:les, to which I have rJferred; seemed 1 chamber as in the broad daylight. .ZVC`fl ti complete, the work of ruin, Si.:e is nowi the flower in ust have ohange—mr, sunlight, ty.hepciess invalid, poor, weak, nervous,lworuibg, evening, and the advancing sea-; unhappy creature, a mere wreck of what on, fur its healthy !newt,' and maturity. I you saw ten years ago, moving, like a But the human - soul is of higher organiza- tearful ghost, through her daily round of thin ; and -has unditudinous wants com ditties, and only kept alive by the Constant pared with the dower. Shut up the now and careful attention of a physiOan. I er from the warm sun and refreshing don't think the dodor has been out of my land will it not grow sickly ?—nay, will it house for two weeks at a time in six years, t not fade, wither and die ? You are treat lath!. I ain sure has rede%'ed more than ink; your wife with less consideration than , three hundred pounds of my money in that you would treat a house. plant. No woo -1 time. The fact is, with • what doctor's tier that site is dying daily." bills ,nurse, medicines, • and the hundred Wilkins really looked amazed, and I nameless expenses a sick auda.riervbus was fur a little while in doubt whether he who entails upea a man, my fortunes have! were offended at Inv ffeedom, or astound been warred. They hop we poor.'' led at his owa blinSness touching the na- Wilkins spoke in a fretful 'voice. It tune and wants of the human soul which was plain that he had grown Juipatiant he had joined in a life companionship -under the trials to which the bad health with his own. 311. N N, Strive to practice what you preach. Ye who would redeem a brother Through a Savior's pard'uing lore, Know that by your bright exa;:vic, Von must lure to joys above:. v•ere the wor!d, end wiser, c; . ...:00dnu,-7s end of tr ,, tb, If t.hroul,:hout eeeh treneration, thutry,e;:e rnd buoyant youth, All who the glorious ft,Qspel, All Is ho cavern all , a ho .ra th:s tz,eful tend n, ..:!/."3 , ,, , r.-,/;..!ice.:61,0/ L. Oa 2 r,,ich, —Mtun MULL Ell ~}'~t?'~~1~ ~~si~~', NervsiOs 'Wife Cur.ed. . . _ . of his wife had e:,:posed him. i " Nature's two bast physiCians," I went I called at his office again towards ere- on, "are pure air and exercise. Anti, niag, and went home with him, }lad I what is be; tcr, they charg.; nothing for am, Mrs. Wilkins:ln the street', I .ivould attendance.? not. have recognized in, her the happy. "To a Is ilzoof , : 0 10 141 i'iiii.!;pies'ef c ivw Diml - qiimtiosi of -iv Aor:irrql, icetui3. COUDERSPORT, POTTER CO 7 Jl 7 .firT, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1858. bride who, ten years before, blushing in beauty, I had seen giving her hand l!) a lire-partnership, with such loving con& deuce iu the future, to the husband of her choice. -- Her eetintenance , was wan and ‘vasted i all tho beautifully rounded out lines gone ; her eyes, deeply sunken, were leeguid almost to indifference; Ler hair, Luxuriant, had fallen off, until searee half.of it remained, and that looked dry and crisp, with here and there a pre :nature line of , :crey. She stooped and her motions were I:fele,ss. A faint smile parted her lips as I grasp ed in-: hand with all the wAraith of a gen uine friendly interest. But it faded al most as soon as it was burn. I . tried to talk with her iu a'clieerful strain, a„nd did succeed in awakening a brief interest in the olden time. But the present was too painfully real ; it - would not permit her thoughts to indulge in pleasant fancies. I could not help asking about herself and her children; and this turned the Current of her feelings into its wonted channel; and I listened to her sad hem t-stories, and painful experiences in sie.kness, until my own feelings were deeply shadowed. I pitied her. What a sombre, suffering life had been hers ! Into what a wptld of misery, instead of happiness, had .mar riage translated her ! .As she talked i observed her husband carefully. It was plain that he had but little sympathy with his wife's state of feeling. - He was a sufferer with her, though - in a lighter degree; and, as his suffernTs originated in her, there was, plainly,,a eel taht lack Lf kindly petience towai do his companion. Sevetal ti.ees he interrupted her, trying tu draw the con versation into another channel; and once or twice he threw in depreciating senten ces, as if she were exeggerating the un happy sthry of her life. 1 learned that Mrs. Wilkins rarely, if ever, went out of her own House. her duties were very arduous, and her ability, from ill Health, small. Every day she worked to bodily exhauetion, and usually in pain. There was no recreation of any kind, bodily or mental. It was a living death. No wonder she was a drooping, wretched, nervous woman. Next day, I called to see my friend, having made up my mind to have a ',lei u talk with him. I. referred to his wife, expressing my carm:st sympathy te gattl io her. ' ‘• Poet - Marv!" he replied; " her case ht,pi:less, and mine, t,,), I fear." While there's life t:ne.-e's hope," said I, half-de,pailing air reearded etc a little edriously. t• llJtt' urtem dJ yo't take her out a: re I. his head. ‘• Cact - t, afford ear, iage hire; 'Lis as ItatC:l :IS I can du to pay the doetor. No, no, neither uf-us have ti Lae nue nk011.7 tO spmd fur ridiee, out." 1 • Llhauge, and frosh air, you wili :Ind better and cheaper medicines than doeiot's stuff. 1).) you take her to a seaside in . unnntr " You are jesting," he replied : with the air of one who4el: than an undue liberty had been taken. Far from it. my friend," I answered Eerionsly, "1 fei - :1 too warn: au iiit...TL:st iu 'you to je-t on :t subjf:ct this." A a Iva tering-lace. is a luxury," reinaiked " 1/0 nut na:w_. thent a 3 luxuri::s in y, ,:•se. If the eilrvated you:ly of pleasure them for 1 , 1 au-d a new 7:e.:1 ti the year, saceeeditiLt round existence, hot% am::1: essen tial tire they for tho sick, the nervpus, Cie exietut,ted fiold Labor. I fear, mv friend, that you hare nr.t though:, svizie) - of 3-cur - vi:.f,2 ., 4 true po- ge part ofmaakind," E}A s er- S=Cil cd •' time is money. It is iuour. Don't mace. thatrtoo positive a conclu sion. Increac. the strength, and you di tilitdsh the hours of labor—nay, more, you remove from it the cause of extreme exhaustion. My word for it, if you had spent twenty pounds a year in givi ig your wife change. of setae, sea-bathing,. and mental as well as-bodily recreation, your doctor's bill would have boon reduced by more than that amount. How often du you .take her to concerts, or other places of iontNement ?" " We hav=en't been to a concert fur live years," said he. "And yet I remember she was passion ately thud ot - nimde." • " We can't afford it," remarked " Better g o without a dinner occasion ally. health °Nile soul is quite as essen tial as health of the body. If you starve ; the former, what is. there in mere eating and drinking worth living for ?" "Mary wouldn't go if I were to pureha'se tickets. She has housed herself so long; that she has no desire to step across the; threshold." " For which, speaking frankly, and to I an old friend, you arc,, in a great Measure, to blame. And, unless you at once, and with a purpose not to be set aside by first difficulties, actually compel your droupingl wife to go forth, a few years will close up the history of a wretched life." " Ah !" said he, " I can feel the force , of what you say ! • But how and where to begin? That is the question." " I notice," was the reply, " that a cel ebrated composer and pianist is 'in your town, and will give this evening one of his concerts. Take her to hear him." "I'm sure she will not go." " I am rains; to invite her," said I ; "arid I don't believe she will refuse." Wilkins was quite positive. "We ii see. You will take a note - of invitation from me. I will enclo.:e tickets; for you both, and say 'that I will call in; the evening, and make one of the euniH pany at the concert ?" I. Wilkins was incredulous, and half op-, posed me ; but my interest in his unhappy wife was too strong, and I resolved to have my own way. The tickets and invitation were accordingly sent, I called-at inj - • friend's office, in the al ter:lo;M, to go home with lii:n. Wt. 11," said I, eheerlully, wha' word frost ytur guod wile ? • Will she be ready fur tLe. concert ?" - " aii•ail nut.'• s'auok his. bead auti - ]uokcd ‘•lac did she saw ?" "'that it was i:npossible fur her to go' out—that :Ale could'ut leave the children,• and, fina!ly, after I hal inet . every with a reason thlt could not ho sold, she -d:teiarAl that she didn't feel a wish to ao, awl couldufk think of it." ice is very and - hard to break throu:di." I. smiled as I spoke. "It is that want of inclination which must be oN:eremne 6he'll go if we insist upon it." But ‘Vilkins was cfs ditierent opinion. "I knew her a great- deal better than you al," was Iti" assure. I went home with bim. • Thee was a cling: in Mrs. Willtim-; a gl nice reveal ed this. The languor and exhaustion, so painfully apparent on the previous eve ning., 7;.:l*Lt scarcely visible. Her eyes hrigOter, her countenance more elc vate,l, her lips lud a firmer outline. I saw that sonic Za.t , aiun. had been given to !her dress; and though not in the concert trim, it was plain enough. that it would not take her a very great while td be in presentable condition. Wilkins was in error. His wife did go to the coticert,and surprised-buth.liiin and herself by the amount of pleasure sTie .reeeived from the exquisite" performance. Indeed, she eNpressed her ,satisfactioa in lively terms, and with a .glowing face, in !the intervals , f many of the pieces. "How is Mrs. Wilkins!" I asked of my friend, as I entered his place of busi ness on the net. day. "Bettor than fur many months, I am pleased to say," was his answer. - -She seemed, this 1001-Ding, almost another wo man. That music" was like au , 21ixir to her - • "I had faith in it,' s.alll. "Depend upon it,. Wilkins, you have been consent ing to your wife's death by murder and suicide—murder on your part and suicide on hers. My next recommendation is the seaside. Give up your business for a week; take your wife to some watering place immediately.- Sea air, sca-bathiug and a sizht of old ocean will pUt into her Veins.". "She can't pissibly leave home, hlive too many young children." She'll have to leave" home, and :her young children, too, forever, if you don't do something to save her." - I spoke with some feeling, for I was a little provoked my fliem - ls inclination to throw. ditli ealties in the way. "Just make up your mind that the thing has .to be done, and I'll answer for your.wife. Tl4e. fae4; hat she)l sar'Ycs' un' it's my opinion the first ProoositiOn." -And so she did. A littlemanagement i :- was practised. !I accepted another invi-i' --- = tation to tea, and, darn* , the eyenino. 1 - -----' - 7 -7— ''' _ -' l• Whilst we loathe and despise ;that gave as graplfie4 de.ithirition as WaS i'll tragic in,lataxicatiug.Liqu rs which sets t ei::t , : v n e t ,i ti c i , i l d t. i :.s 4 r up in conspicuott... 'plaecs, and deals l u v l o Y n l Zln i ii2 . • lf b t e l i i i% ii c ° i ‘ ;t e l lt e ‘ l : l l ci e ct r. s ci o t ;out liquid poison by the dram, We often the seashore. 'Mr own 'exprienee was quite to thenoint, hayint , ru:niiaed • liud 1)27.'°." engaged in it for ' whose , coarse there. is some excuse; They ;are. strength almost I.), ; 'V mar-ic after a lung pe- ' those who. from early education and asso riod ilf extreme 'ferrous eklulustim. • elation conscienciou sly belieVe it to be Ie "YOU crust take your .wii . e - to the sea- I gitileate and right; that the moral . turpi side. It is just what she' wants," said I, with the intemperate user and not - after the - way hod been fully prepared. . i rude i'' Wilkins fullowid up with such it hear- i the . veuder; that it is - a sifoject about Nikich amen are alone responSible to them ; ty ac: t uieseence that tie point was carric,l l: under scarcely' an appoarance • of objec- selves and e.xe"'Pt from ohligath)ns to.so- Ition. Didiculties were, or courso, str ,_ ; may. It is nut a matter •:U . surprise -to rind such men pursuing q trallie, and H i - rested; but theSe were pronounced oft _ wero when we think of the la.. iug itftluence of such slender itoportane'. that they early training—the immutable nature of waived almost as s ha d as "resented. Tw. , impressinn, and also that conscience ; days afterwards I the 'satisl'action of ;seeing then off As I sho;dt Ifands with ; is the creature of faith. every person must : them at parting I could see in the cone-!be more inclined to'pity. such than coo ! . i te • nance of Ma:. Wilkins, some rev i viee.i denn them. • Bat Kansas has some exemplars of a. traces 'ef her old ekes beauty; and a re-1 ;kindling -in hex ekes of th e li g ht of oth,far different class of venders.. There ar o ; i..;roggalies now opened in Is vas, and ter days. i fu . r aught we knowi in. Quindaro, under. I A year - afterwards, I made it my busi l'.ne auspices of 'nen!' who at their houies Loess to visit my old acquaintance. Ho , in the States, a few hundred miles nearer treceived me with.a warmth of manner mid the rising. sun, were only knowmas active, cheerfulness of spirit which satisfied WC . ; thorough advocates of the Temperanc.c that his stale of `mind had considerably improved. I - lieforia---men who have declared the i ately inquired. : s .li ° , is Mrs.! Wilkins ~ I inonedi.. , makingdrinking . selling, or of intoxicat . ;ing liquors to be degrading. ruinous, A broad smile, went over. his face as he i dddmiu g* ' In coming to KansaS• they replied : - I have put off their professions by the.way , Itle : their eyes have been blinded to the " A thousand times better than when! g onad horoscope of the drunkard; their you sun' her a veer ago." .. "I am d... , lighted to hear von say so convictiins have been blurred, and their ' flow did the seaside prose ri co; ion answer %'' 1 consciences have been seated by the crisp : 4 . Ad , ura y y. I t w ,,„:„ . , d ii:,,,, a e h : ,,,,, log, deadening, passion or ajarice; the )1.1:.2.- cant: }pc': another woman. .It was 1 unsettling of the hunanity of husbands , and fat,wre, the. und2rMining of the hap; to her al m.,st like di:c aeriag the feun , tarn of etera:ll youth; 1 I.I:VCI' saw su-e I) ' : .` te " of waves and mothers, the. over , woeiniaingof the hopes of ;ions 'd . 11 a DU. a112„4, a change in any one." • " Didn'; - she full back int 101 l habits of tors, have to then, lost their r terror and their magnitadt.. I Fur such men there mind and ,b,, , 1y after her realm to the. City ? " . is c.onlemnation without :rl ray of - pity.— - . . " No" , . - 13. y th.nr course they are trccasuring up for • • " How did you rrevent this ?" I i „ . l thcniselvt:s a most direful( wrath against .. quired. - . tee day of wrath. In thi., life they,Must . i 1 retr,Tgrade with a fearful acid dizzy rapid - " By acting on the hint you -,... tw, ity, inaugurating a career, .tyllicli beyond . hiruda carriag.! for an e:“.nirsion; (MCC a wool:, while the pleasant weather lasted,, tie d'enthr"lling portals; of the grave, . w , ill be continued adown the awful and and. it cost me a few‘shillin , s. Cavil tittle ;: but it Wit': elleaVr. fluff' irivin•L'; the doe_ , gi.o,nny descants of pertlition.—Quitra Lc - . and the medicine cured more r,,,ii.. A. r ;rl CkindoYa , /. . • e . ally. You can't whai a char e' EVERY 310THEIt Sco.prort.—Eve- PI her feclingi tool; plac:). Thoug:t prir eide of the oarr.,.6c elvele of home i 3 a " -- " cul P t°7- L'.d ho 7 b,,,fore; ti:ouo'ht 5e:213'311 .tlrt '"'" 6 "ot of 51n 16 i lines on a tabct tilt( 'Are to euduni pAsied ; but low she taki,‘... iutercst 11l everythiw,." 11 - as it not starve(' into more than -7 m• - Alir, in her oiliee, h-dds the key infantile weakness?" I inquired. - Ut ;le s , ,al; ;mid she it is who stamps the cola. Porlia9s " he said, tlion-Ltruilvj e ' l t 'Lniietc; and niakeS being who W°4lCl. ` d "The uriud must ilit ye its app: - o pria:e''' n g .. 7; , :ie cares, a Oh,distdia,txpn. fd - Aas well as the b ,dy." rtr,rit Queen of all the world i " . "Not hin : , is trit2r taaa thet," I replied. I, Sc:treely a day pa-zses that .ber kana 4•Ana,•ii:o_, the holy. it niu , t h.i c ve the ,i.,,, s no,t, trace It W W3rds ,on the m h 3 4 alterations or `'•'"'h and " 11 "'''''"' , .fr 2 s!'1:tud heart of her child ; or engrave more. air and exerei,;e. It m h.t, i.: l r , c :antr'l ti leeplY and indellibly those of . ..termer days. 'l'll recreation, ".4 troll" as Se ;.-ups 61 ' 1 ' 1 '1 . :ty what tea will of influence, there is Without tho,a; nita:3l-iiedith is inipi.,,si none so pais-I - TAIL for abed or for evil, a ble ; and, wit hut mental health, C '''i that u; a moiler over her chill. Some eau he no true bodily health. II .r who, we Itnow not, haS giyen . utter r flusbind , , I fear, are not th.mglitful anee to this se:lament m laiaguage much enimglt about tileir wires in this pirticu- more iipressive than any: we Dare at, tar. I a:u eery certain if every toiling. r command. He sayS,:—" You may. readi 7 housekeeper, and warn down, ex! , ."i'tc ; .- 1 , lv trace on the sandy beach impreSsions mother, wln.,:.e pale face is - mylly c.•:t'r ilis;inct and Mult.iform, but the next roll- SCCU b, , vond the prials or ii,:: o,va 4..i . 0ur, , , jog 552Ve will wash them out. The spots hire- ware fo ab the , and stains of your earthly robes may be social. world, it' they wo;dd n il g.) willing- , reino\-cd ;the ravages of a storm thatstrips lc, and taken peal iy to. the seaside for a md lira of its beauty and glory,.mayb,ire few Ireeks, that hundreds and thousands paired - ; time and culture may re-clothe it. oi wives and mothers, who are,now sickly, with its former fertility and beauty. But; nervous and unhappy, would be in the en- !,.,I_, : ramembu _ and may it be .written: joyment of good health and cheerful sp:r-l' wa : , ;n a diamond impression upbn your its, giving light to their homes and haP - 'isoul—that the impressions of ehildhood,. pines, to the hearts of their Imshends. ,the precepts which you chisel down into Try the Drescription,-ye men with-sic.. : the hearts of children wilii. like letters ly, toiling, exhausted wives, wnose pal , . ,' : r rave , u on a rock, remain forever.. ..if faces haunt your homes like the . gliosts ol'1 1 . 1 , : . ht ., i n tspas of rice, nothiOg short oT former ble3sings.- Pity them wl 'e l Y , and ,00uinotent, divine grace can erase them. Bold them back, while y ou 1/1,13-, frog, the :lf in the beauteous forms of virtne .and il, low restin7-filaces under the green turi , h o liness,-thcs Will brighten Ap beau.tiffr towards which they are descending with :in the sunlight . of a: heavenly 'aiad der, 1 rapid Rect. ~ • • ;nal (Inv." .1 . . - - - pa' lea rea 1 thc.past in some- old faces, i Suaxn.llatcos.—TLie mace otler of the hand wliile some others lapse into pere aW2k.ZIC:S is the readiest sign of voluntary' courtesy or and content. The fires go quite out of sonic f.,:;4i);.221C5z, and its non-compliance the mist eyes, as the crow's feet [Maker roirmi them cirri yet 111 , athing at' repulses. Shaking! ! they flash no longer with scorn, prwit t tut..4.er ; hands is a mode of geetating,' the origin' of or love: they gaze, and no one is melted by! which is lost in obscurity. Individuals ills 't heir sapphire glances ; 'they look: and no one play character in their mode of , so doing. Who 13 dazizled. My-fair young r,mder. if you are S cannot feel at once the, aotagonism.betWeen not so perfect a beauty as the peerless.; Lind:-! the touch of a prods and the cordial-grasp of mire Qaeen-of the Ball ;if at the end of it, as i n friend ? Who knows; not. Lire sailor's grip you, retire to bed. you meekly, own that you! of candid heartiness from the conventional hare had but twi or thrac partners while Liii. `giving of hands.' pc:ifectiy, does the, damira has; hud a crowd around her all night' graduated feelings or lingering pressurp cation —console yourself with thinking that, at,lifty, , the mercury in love's Inrorm;ter to rise torfalY you will look as kind and pleuatit as you now' by li t e-scal z of hope ! ;What sympathies and appear at eighteen.. You will not hare to Icy a_tipathitis, are demou.:trut,:d by the Verimli: down 'your coach and six of beauty and sce degrecs of kindly, irre luto, vivacious; care.; rt;tu her step i ht.° it, and Walk yourlelf fh: h lass, fond or earnest manner of shaking hands !„ tba'rest of life. You wilt bars to forego no !It is this relation between teMperarriant, foci-- tong-accustomed homage ; you will not wits logs, consideration, and the itatlnctive action ness and own the depreciation of royr-Fm . les., Of the hand, which has given _vise to Ahem. You will not se.: faShionforiake yourlFiarter ; ' c l eories. which profess to read the prederai and rem tin all dust, gloom, colistib3, within nant impulses. of character in the, trnitsait your once Spid , ldkr saloons, flaft placards in one's handwriting: your sad windows, guant, lonely, and to let! me. - e o'e may not have known grandeur, bat yea gte,„;'•lt is 'a curious fact that every gelieral Won't tstl any desertion. , Ypo" will not have; riffier in the ar7.13,- of the American ReVehici ! Oli enjoyed ruillion:4, but you: Will have CECiped i t:V.l3 a Free-dlasott—except Llnuecucr bsmkru)tc;• —Thark, , ray's," Virgithrri.t." lifill MMM c 1.2 .11:11. AL. vitttrtv Pll5 c-1 liin1~:
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