MN ME= 1 ' 11l T% =MI MEI VOL. ENMSMEMEM! t 101•• 1 40 vigniwo , . wvtirsritspki, kr SOHN T. HOOVER tklt3l9—sl ll so in ntivanoe, or If Linda within ell 100 will be charged on all subscrip .Slons eittialtts to the and of the year. ADVRItTIBIiSCHN'I'B and Butane.* Notices intnd ed at the MUM rattle, soul story thesorintion of 3E3 .11P9F11. Z 7 °IV X. I.o* VESCUTED in Ott neatest anutnor; at the lowed ;ficies, and Ofth dho ti , nion 'despatch flaring nottued a large solloint *I of typs, ire are p re• pared tonatiefy the order* of.our lend* ;4, : ' DEmucizAric CREED No. 1. Equal and oriel initial, to all lam of whigefror ease or perattasson,.relisnons or Fault- S. 1. Pilau, COMMI, 41111 honest friend. talip will all naosoiu entangling a Ilia tires with ,7.1 w ni g ht of &alas and Torriaorithi (A.:- • aft it a. nnennolisanon beet, nod the - right of al/ to the puldee domain *44 toe protialio n of the American g.overnnvent No. lt. Opposition I , ' rill chartered monopolies No.lB. Cosensore brotherhood and koad .'ill N eali—niktperitally to (Acta, of the Aottdehirld of 004; - 74 "rofessional. :FLICES H. ILANIGIN, 1111, 41"rolINIattlybroysIni., PA., 'WILLIAM' H. J3LA.I2, - ATTORNEY AT LAW NELLEkONTE, PENN Aollioillth lion. James 7' Hale. nor2B VIA C. 11111TURELL, . VIA ' ' ' AMILNEY•AT:LAV ' BELLEFONTE, PA Moo In the Armada, olio door from Sourhsoit's ho W, vlil *dead promptly to builosal to Coatis, Clio ton kid Clearaold counties. JA . ~ D iLiANIIB IP. NUTCHISON, ' socrossnr to 1)r. Wrn.) BliolUsi. ninreatfnlly tandem his prntrosionni ear "tr.-U-4s 0iA11.14 1 of POIIIiit'S MILL'S and timid' Offiewraethe lentror Haulm • --- . eg 4.4 ' . . • 3) lli OUTTLX, ; v 4, BY-AT '. "lllartt''' -'' aLIARI4IILiC, PA.-. LAILGE A9SORTIKEIST of J Mlsk ley's colebrxtvl l c al i nti HD, Plitalr Mid riolinosllo viriti to ; alr, t roeith dampots and soromt plot roe& vt, a w l f or sale fi g it p lot & IEnNI AAIIHR 0 T Y P E s, cityti A Lihl it ANN, and anti l/AfiIIBItILLOT Y PBS, Taken daily iircopt Sundays) hula • CO 5 P.M. Y J. S BARNHART, IN rll3 s t N SALOON. A 14.1411 itollefunte, Penn• rir• Adauluion free jy3o hi NDICAL PAB,TNE.B.SHI P.—DR: 888. L. Porriiit, having aethetatod with lam lo the praotico of loci Wine, Dr J li. NIT 0111114.,they offer their prufe•gio,11111."1"1 ices to the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity When liones s/117rib* ienrooltl6tgg attention of both It'll be given vrißaii.t additions/al charge irDr. Mitchell's residence at laic Benner's, ethethe. doel2-1( DYNXISTRY.—g. D. WINGATE, BURGEON and • ilf1:0IlA\IOA1, DEN 711 fr, would Inforth his friend. and patron. that OW kw ponotooootlx ifkallalkt Be/ttnite, anti that ko win - b• harpy to attend to any who a ieh hie pro rethitiletal *airflows. All work dune in the niatost lolls sal warnolod. pepP• 011144 and,rooidenoo In the third houno coot lc& etnirtmink's "Franklin ap2-17 *ORA,ZN & MoNEEN, Sucogssonn To Ono I Mil,n•• IJEI,EFONTE -- 4121 iffRoLiOlit,n AND RFT \ff. DtiArrOn IT Driork , atedielneT, Perfumery, halite , ()Pc Var. imiebrro, Drkitaira, Toliat. tioapa, ;lair Tod -T•Qtll - I!)ltSbes JeAncy and Todd Althies, Truriela 11144.1010thisr breSo.o. - Ciraidukorp rip trod nor reock completo nod frcid4 mad woad at moderate pt iono 111Plarm.r , and .Ployslelana from rho' cromlr; or* Ovilail b aaamiuo cur eteok. taylet ROLOIIOII DEILIt'S SEMI-WMILLY Pwriumands WAY SRN LEWISTOW N AND 711tIAMONTE naltillT AND PACS ADES Will iirkiinfried betweon the above points ►nd inter sam2l4ll*-Faasa With gym( ear° uniftlisiktaoli. 1101118, DitAFTS AND BILLS .eolteobd either in lintlefusw, Lowiltown„ or on the road on moderate Io4l3lM tn angll rv ,returni m:do I,z e r ;ha tr -'4l ii) otte P r 'L L a u e" s B stan , lnti with b• SOLOMON DERR. _ MANUAL CARD.-DE. J. RHOAN trespeethlly informs the citizens of Josokido L aa4 ot.the arrrountlizig eottntri, that he has tipermaneatly twitted at J.Jakennyilio, n.l n 11l pr6mytly,attend loan Galls In 00(11f:rent brenelies rl iitispnriltalion, wadies/ or eargual, at reasonable U. it alse—arpareol tcP, Ines* ortifi/lal troth ae ixr - the Watt litrprovamonts, and Zliefritat --I st=ilaf styles, and lcoperferm all other eporallani Dmaltza Urger/ 1s gout style ant at reasonable rotas Thatilcfal tbr put favors, be hopes by prompt el %lON .ff fluidness, Mill to merit a auntinuapee et • share of the pblio patronage. tiivo Mtn trial. Bo *tam torso or fall only as hie merits anal chili &fon* jo B.oy AID JOB PRINTING OFFICE ITo 4—i—-- he Publisher Or TUN DitI3I)CRATIC AWIS cot has, In oonesetion with IJb Noutpaper Estakb Uhllonsh, the'ssoit extensive and eemplete JOD PHINTDUJ OPPICE, To be found In OW:al Pennsylvania, oompeeed en tirely of NEW MATERIALS, Aid the latest and most fazglonable Style or Plain sad Homo Type, and 1n prepsre4.to /la minae all kiwis of BOOS AND FANCY JOB PRINTING', bitheltecy neatest style, and at the "hottest notice -BILLS, ' CIRCULARS, / *, BILL BEADS, 1 I' DILLS BA LL TICK li rs, TON PILLS, CARDS, A 'III,ITO, - , RECEIPTS, t 5 CHECKS, • 50051"5ILL8, , BLANYB, PROORAIIMSS, As., ko., da, 140„1.D., MAME , sad SIRON 24: PRINTING' toed lii um hisadsomeat manner. PilorALlo IN ooLOO, is the !ast, beau- Lagribted atyls of the art, 4 trestanteed" le "eget& to pdbitass; showsese and pusetuality In the felAhnent of al. vi t s PrlCS INI3IIOC XER HOFF'S 1100 r, ' Taws Fern, ItaLLzrorrr., PA. . , . .. i , ' - • -r , ......, ''•,'o, . . . , . • _ .. , 1 . 1 - ..r: • f . __ . ' •I - tc:. C . . , , . • I . . • . , . .• . . . . . . , . • t ' •., .; ' - • . • • . .. e . . . ..' .•...tf - . . . .. . - I ''' '' e . . . . • t ' ' 'I . t '. • C: .1 ...I . . '. . • .. - ' _. e.. . - . , 7 4,0 e i ~ ~ ; ~ y , . :,. . 2 ...:t ~, :•.+,` f ..... k '' Ay t' Pl. .I '. l' . .r ' ,I. t` ...*, ..., ~ - 1..' .- J , 1.... • " .." ..: ..'' . '.. lirl'lr ~..Iql7 •Fte .., , , .... • '.' ' 44 •.. r Al l 'll 6 ..., ' • . ' Iliii _ .....-... ... ••• ' . .7 r . 7, Qi% pi .. - . • _ , .... . . PI -•---- - • , ....___4.-_.:._ . . _.. 01:4 - 44' c lat an _..„ : ..„ tl i t ll -:-. ....: ... ~, . • . , 41 , -1: -41. . . . , . . . ... . . .-- , • - ... 'BELLEFONTE, PA., WE 1.-‘,4‘.. SDAY, JANUARY "21 1857. . , , he more as • ~ .I no ''. His nob,* , •''t felt,beloolc i lc die 'aoorn ; . i had ettlii , ( shdleinof , r ev .., ~ . er r' y ~ ( ‘4.4•0 , V t 1 Chi .' L ' 9 'eh wk , *l6 toe . '" ne, L i Y. i at 'O I III.II2.TSE. • ;fl4_,'.o44iii•4 :Malt N. t.. lort * Mk Mithsdriet towers With Its dimly lighted dome, Underneath Ile morning shadow Nestles my bololed home;.: , When the summer morn ill hrenklue— " • Glorious with Ile golden bekne— 'llPrough my open let ioed window, , Made lonia wildly streams..., Not't§e peal of doop•toned organ' Smite. l i he air with surging sound— Notthe voice of Singing maiden, Sighing softer kEII/11143 round— Long ere these bale balled bo morning, In tho4nystle anthem hoard, Wildly, fervently outpouring From the bosom of a bird Every morn he tetmide station On the Cron which (frowns thellOret..„.„., And with bearon• torn truigdnaloa, Vents in vole° his hosom'e Ara ; Every morn, when light and shadow, Struggling, blend their gold and gray, From the pros—slid-way to Heaven—. 'l:l4:2lThiSaLidaluditmohnly_l-- tho eossveqesity 'he vgrrjority to e.rpreesed it crerestristures, LtcJnl4. ireevions of the ',formation potltiral o•gan rn pollti sr f the Federal Its p oJhee. CO Jl4, of 'Wrests. or the rights Like the gammons from the turrets' Of an Eastern mosque it seems,: "Come to prayer—to prayer,,yet Faithful !" Echoes through my etoptlng dtelim4 ' • of the Invitation Of the plots messenger, jola In meek Eletotion • 'With the lonely tr..rshlpper ! And ■ guabing, glad thanksgiving From my Inmost heart doth thrill, up—toAod lailtikvenv Mingiing +kith the music's Theo tho boy lobo roots beside me elodti,y opes bin starryerm; Tossed book his stressing ringlets— , Onzea round lo sweet surprise! theighalseping, felt the radiance Struggling llitengh the euriained glann--• Ifeard thread 14:modem, hymning 11:11iiik the Minna§ of my room. Them; dalieiouely eommingled With the Mature or Lli dreams, And the Beaten of wide!, I've told him, Ida otadialt Maims - Guardian seraphs .—viewless spirits' Brooding o'er the'eashantett h r, rause,with folded wings, to listen To the lisping' of nts prayer! Up to the "Recording Angel," When their work on earth is done. They will bear the guileless sweets ' Orignal Pottaa i il., Toms, 1818 4ftly a cotthtri-41frir— ".You are mistaken. I would sooner die than wed, a mere countrylbeeinty." 'But, Frod, shippime her intelligent, moral, full of tiature's,pootry tender-hearted, grace ful, unspgiled by adulation—a guilules,sim ple, losing creature--' 'Aye !' said Fred, laughing, 'a choice clue• tare of wince and graces. Country. beau• ties always a weet, end guileless, and simple: CO aro onttntry cows. No ! I tell you. if as lovely as an angel, with the best sense in the world, atili if unskilled in music ind litera ture, with no soul above churns and knit ting naedies,ll would not marry heryor a for tune.' 'lta, ha !' laughed Helen Irving; but it IV IS II very pianissimo laugh, away down in the corner of her musical little bean, Hid den by the trunk of a large tree. she at reading within a few feet, only of the ego- Another moment, the rang men tame in bight. Fred's fare trimsonedymd he whis pered in sistble treffidition. 'Do you think . she hi and 1' • .No rejoined the .other, half atdibly, 'Mu shows no resentment—she has not even looked up ftrms lierboolr- ,- -ymrare'sate-she could - not hare heard you—but what an angel she is !' Yes. Helen was an angel as fat as out ward beauty might merit the encomium, Sbe sat half reclining on a rustic seat, strir ing to smooth out the dimples in her cheeks as she laid her book -Ist& Turlu," twine a half-tlnishvil wreath of wild roses. Leaning on ono white arm, the gnarled, oak trunk, a hack-ground, flowers strewn around her,, peeping from: her bright looks, and scattered over her white dress—she , sat quite AC case, apparently unaware that two handsome young gentlemen were so lee" near. Approaching with a low how, upon which his mirror had set the seal of ,I►uitless gig- Wince. Frederick. Lana *4th the liberty to ask if the young lady would be kind enough to inform him where n Mr. Irving lived. With an innocent smile, tho beauty look ed up. 'Mr. Irving 1 The only Irving in the villiage is my fether,''she said, rising in eharMingly graceful manner. 'The' large ifob tili6 continued, 'half hidden TiYdreeii rind thick shguhbery—that is where we live., I believe It wis an academy -onto—•that's sort of hip school, isu't it with a moat natural simplicity, turning to Fred. Ile replied by another graceful bow, 'Toll yOurSather,' said he. that I shall do Myself tho ronor to Cllll on him to-mor row. He will remember mo—Frodericik Lane at your sesvioe.' - , Yee, Air, I'll tell lim a word for word,' re thisa, tucking her aleoireA around her arm, and ranking lather a forinal -courtay, Then catching up her hook, and e therin g her ecattered flowers', mho hurried towards home, 'Now, father, mother, Panand aim,' ex xiotimed the merry girl, botiuding into the room, whom tho family ircro at supper, 'as sure as you and I livo, that Mr. Lane who 'you all talk , about so Much, isin the Yining,. ....~~._ - BY KItS. K. A• DENISON' Ao triAlroalthere tia.Miarrow-7the fink prop! .or specimen of twee (4eor'eourso will be,) all sentiment, and' hfinemmt, faultless in kids, and spotlesein dicky—im portant and selfastnrcif AR one of i that ilk can possihlybo. Promise me, all of you, that you'll not lisp about music, reading, or writing m my pretence, becauve—l have q plan. lather will not:- . -I=know —only give him a newspa per.. Auntitlinnie never talks—l mean in company, and mother will bO too glad to see MO churn hutter . and mend atockingei Sig; yout rattle of a tongue is tlio only thing I fear, but if you keep . (pilot, and ask tno no 4 - t*.stione, / will give you that work box ygy have coveted so much.' 'Helen, you aro not quito rorpectibl,' said her father, graiely. ‘lturgive aie, clear rather,' • snit her arms were-iblded about hie neck. r always mein well, but I'm eo thoughtleag ! Thoro, nil is right, now,' she added, kissing him loyingly an the temple, _ Whataiy you t' .why ; on that °condition, I'll be still as w mouse: but what's your reason I' •dh !-that's my own,' sho 'dittoed Ourartffei•Ootn- 'You knit admirably ' said Fred, looking on with an unconscious smile of admiration. Helen_ sat at an opon window, through which rose-bushes thrust their blushing buds, making both sweet shade and fragrance The canary overhead burst out every mo ment in wild snatches of glorious music.— Helen was at work on along, bluestocking, nearly finished, and her fingers flew like snow-birtki. - - 'You knitidadrably ; are you fond of it 'Yes, quite. I like it better than—tb au artythingelse—thatia--I mean—l can churn very wall.' 'And do you read much l' Fred's glances had travelled, from the corner of his eyes, *very table, shelf, and COPO6r, in Search of some book or Vigor : but not a leaf, sore or yeller, repaid his search. '0! yes,' said Helen, with a - salf•satisilsd glance. _ "What books I permit sae to ask.' I read the Bible a good deal,' she an swered gravely. 'ls that all V 4 AII--of course not : and yet what do wo try, Rogueries, romance, the moat thrilling psihoa.' 'Blushing, and recollecting hors el f, ohs added, with a wanner as childish al it had been dignified. ' As for the other books--let me see—l've in my library--first, there's the primer, (counting on her iingery,) second class• rea der, Robinson Crwtoe, nursery tales, fairy stories, two or three elecnenti'of something, biography of some person or other, mothers magazine, Slog Richard the third—thr,rel islet that a good assortment Frcd sznilcd. ' Perhaps I don't know quite as mach as those who have been to school more," rho r ar if dialippeintncLat his mute rejoin der , nBlO making- - bread, churning but ter. and keeping house, I'm.not. to be out dope." Thr young man left her more in pity than in love, but Ws visits did not always so re sult. Ile began to feel i'magnetio attrac tion, which ho vainly attributed to Helen's beauty : but the truth is, her sweet artless. noaa of character. engaging manners and gentle disposition, quite you upon the city bred and aristocratic Fred Lane. There was a freshness and refinement about everything she said and slid. She perpleired and do - - lighted hire. Often, as be was wondering how some homely expression would be received in gcod society, some beautiful sentiment would drop like ry peril from her lips, not nioro ro markabilt for originality than brilliancy. " If I should fall in the snare,'.! thought he, " I can educate her. It would be worth tr.} in g. " I t wag uselesi to combat. with his passion so at last ho Ifelen7a feet, (figurativ ly speaking,) and confessed his lore. " I care not, Helen, only be mine I" was hie inViifiable answer to her Whimitions of unworthiness how she stionld appear in fashionable society, etc., etc. " The,y , were married—and returned from their wedding tour, nod at the explhation of tho honey-moon, Fred was more In levC than ever. At. a grand entertainment given by UM relatives of the heidegin - efn; TlCkit looked Most beautiful. tier husband dill not insist that she should depart fnm her ustial.sim vileity, and indeed, without jewels or laces, with only that fresh white robe, simple sash of blue, and ornaments of fair moss roses, she W.U.S. the mostlevely croatiai-in -the room. As she entered the•grcat sale& blazing with light, her heart filed her. " Shell I love him as dearly," she asked herself, "if find that ho is ashamed of me ? I cannot bear the thought; but should he overcome all conventional notions, then bare-( a hus band worthy to be honored--then shall ha be Proud of his : wife ?" Row she Witched him althepeeseeded her to ono anti the other Simple whispered a magnifielont looking girl, resplendent witlidistrionds; as sho curl ed lip and passed lip The obsertation eseiyed neither llelen nqr her husband. She logked p.t hint. Ile smiled a lorer'a smite, and only ?row her closer to his side;, Many ia,-that--beilliant gathering pittied " peer Fred,'—wondered why ho bud mart) red hitnsclf on the shrine of ignorant ruatieit . y. lAA he, oh, - Joy ! he seamed only to love her timid he tr t 1 w c p his h high to c atrie hear , whet had PM igbtly-forut laity features : and . ill * her great britllant filed terivarda Helen. r the heart of Fred • married, she fau lted came. . IlEi c o d creature, with him concoitled scorn lurkt. eyes whenevar she gl Onoo she held away'o and Who he I ciankeir hour of trium A kuowe ginything " Do you suppose , said a low voitio near I .Idelen:s eyes spar led—her fair brow flushed iadignantly. 'Sit+ turned to her hos bud. Ito Willi gone —*taking at /I little Aistrnce with a friend. FF Presently, Marion Sitothers turned to ward her. * l - 4 there was a !notion", 7 , " A little," aruatir burning. " And sing?" GM ' " A little," was the elm reply. "Then do favor us," 0 taid;looking as kance at her companio Com, I myself will lead you to the i ument." " Hark ! whose , mati,erly touch?" l nstantly tho half-spoken l wonl is stroked— the cold eat and haughlt bead wcra tuned in listening surprise. htaelody ! Such correct !intonation I S n h breadth,, depth, a nd•vigor of touch ! "' ho is it 1 she plays like an angel." ~ And again hark Aloico rolls out ! 'flood of nielodyr - erei t i m m powcrful, passing. aWiel; astonialiiint is any a cheek deeper scarlet. The tin silence—unbro ken s.ilence, as the shy (once floating up— "dye' oare r Gold neglect, Though tame , • start, lbreeinit is ti ^ierord, Bees when tt b •bisci If one bs The world may * Illooe l may only. as, • 1 . 171 1Zoilous eso s triitini, who with the rest had paused to Listen, "who can it be I I Th 6 words were suddenly arrested on his lips. She had turned trent the piano, and the unknown was his wife. " I congratulate you, Fred," said the young man at his side hot fia spake to marble. The color had left his *hawk as he •slked slowly towards her. If he was speechless with anautetneat. she wad•not. rich bloom mantled bar cheeks triumph made her oyes 'lipstick; as they never did before- they flashed like diamonds. A crowd gathfred to compliment her. In graceful acknowledgements-she blended wit and humor. 'glow well abs talks ?" " ered's little wife ; he had found a treas ure:" were whispered around the room. Meanwhile Frederick Lane, Req., stood like . one enchanted, while his poor little rus tic wife qtioted books and authort with per 'feet shandon—sdmiied this one--4ommen cled that. A sedate looking student lost himself in a Latin quotation ; Helen smile jugly finished it, and received a look eilo. quent with thanks. Boninonte, repartee. language rich In fancy and imagery, fell from her beautiful lips, as if sho had just received a touch from some fairy. wood. Still Fred walked by her side like one in a dream ;'pressing his hands over his bewil dered sight to bo sure of hii senses, when, he saw her bending, a breathinP vision of loveliness, over the harp—her full arm lean ins on its golden ,tri m s--and heard again that rat VOiTIE, noti pTaintiyo with some ten- PAlllgf.f.,rhla iend. Gall - Alice and sor rowful cadence. •• Toll, me," he said, when onco alone with her, "what does this mean I who are yen ? I feel like awakin6 Tom a dreamt." "Onee-a, country gta. I,' said Helen grave ly,: then raging into her huaband'e arms, she exclaimed :—•' Forgive me ; I ■m the very little rustic whom you would rather die than wed. Are you sorry you married r '• SPITZ I Zracktllt—llife.l.. But. Ely. •ou could not surely deceive mel" Did lot understand that you had never----- ) Been to an aordemy," she broke in '4 never took a music lesson—never was taught how to sing—all true. And yet lam all you see me tonight 'myself my own , 'with labor - a , am worthy to be She wife of one so exalted 18 I find my husband to be." Wader wouldn't you and I like to be there just,now, and hear her story ; sho laughing between %%hays, hor pretty lacy all dimples, , as she tells him how she banished piano, books, harp, portfolio, music, 'all into an empty root,' by themselyes, leaving them to seclusion alind dual—while the little country girl, without any dtep laid plan, succeeded iu convincing a welt-bred `Ciiy'gmdlem►h that he could marry a charming rustle, even if her lingers were more familiar with the churn and knitting-needles, than 'the piano and harp: Tul LIM of Virginia require that every Irian Mho marries givos socuritY :for the stw port of bis wife and Children. Many lovers, who find this inconvenient, go to Maryland to have , the ceremony performed ! , MATRIMONIAL MISERY. hia arm - so ed the pride would have c motion of wavii , to? Be seemed ord not in nd Ilelen'c, her eyes, o heart aim We cominerifl the following colninunication of a fair cort!espon7leiit to tho attention of the old and young of both sexes--to some for etlifb,stion ; "to others foireproof : A uI of uno of )itur cptem• parades Ituvinz hated this subject in a powerful, but, as I deem, one-sided meter, I propose to offer my ♦iewain Nola tioti to the matter, . "admitting tho gatesl fact that very. tnany,, if not the majotity of marriages are unhappy, we dispute-the proposition that. this unhappiness is usually thu cause of the hushand : and most women are, when first married, sofa, plisiblo creatures to be *old s& to good or ill by the master hand of tba husband, and that most uwu, by hair Lttd thoont...l9l7Art.thEnantra otilleiLt le* or husband w coder ap find thus introduce domestic dis Cord. The fact is, that both are partly to bleme,-and society utoro than either.. Marriages are unhappy because neither mrli or won't. so Aueated as to make it otfierwise.— Auto»g the causes of this unhappiness may he reckoned the haste with which ihritriniony iitiomethasegp s .;. , dll' r. • . - 11 S led pt-the offire . hatshe may nemei.fillt fitlather.,withaut the least regard to fitness - , affliction, d any other worthy motive. Iti such marriages,' the love which is all on ono side—that of the husband—soon dies away, and when tho ardor of the honey-inoou is over, the wife must be content with civility i in public, soda indifference in private,-for the rest of her life. Verily, she gets her re ward, and has no right to complain. ..aitedier source of matrimonial - unhappi oess is the fact that people generally do not i starry young enough. Men are deterred by an exaggerated - idea of the expenses of main taiaing a fladly,-and women postpone it until they can "-better themselves" peen niallY. Thelexsusr.3cesta _O.ll. youth and means in drinking and dissipation, and the latter fritter sway their nee:lions iu idle flirtations, how can we expect a man who tar forgotten, if he ever felt it, the respect ins244..hYllus gindle-vistues of a mother, 1 or a sister; who has carefully avoided the refining influenees of virtuous female eoc.i. ety, and loot by. unworthy association the porter Of appreciating ii ; and a ho is inca pable of enjoying anyvleaatireht but those of 1:11 erty, forego his cherished smacemcnta, and in short, to eacriftue his eelfishness on the altar of domeatic happiness I And how can wo expect • young lady fed on flattery, deans% en Jewelry, despising work as de grading, unable to comb her own hair, and regardingmau as a gold producing machine, to give up her accustomed gratifications, and occupy henna(' with. the patty details' of housekeeping ? No "we cannot gather grapes of thorns, nor figs of thistles." The notion• thit it is imprudent for very young pers.:Melo marry, is totally fallacious. Experience has proved this in innumerable cases. As soon as 1 young man is able to support hint elf, he is able to support a wife, and the sooner ho takes one the better. Let him select a "sensible young woman, suited to himself in age, disposition and Mr cmnistances, win her and marry' her ; if they are not happy nothing 'on earth could make them so. One inetancd: Edward married at twenty-one the girl of hie choice, Maria. He was a poor clerk; she had no dowry.Allitguild,fien4o..and a loving heart. They commenced hpusetteoping on the hum blest scale; but love and the sunny cheer fulness of youth enriched poverty itself, while the grace init . matnees'of the wife threw • halo of refinement around their ! humble home. Industry and frugality which never descended to meanness, increased their seeds, until by degrees they rose to afflu ence. After fifteen ycart of wedlock, their &fraction is at warm as it was in the fltiSh of youth ; and the , husband prizes tho kiss Wlittt r awce.letia,lns dcpartare:end the smile Which welcomes his 4eturri, as hig L ltly as when they were bastowed by the Washing biide. Stich might have been tho history of bun. ' rvAIP Of Mutt selfish old bachelors, and sow, Snappish old maida,jf they had only Axon more arisO . and less prOleirstr might have been the history of hundreds of jarring couples, if. instead of n siting for a noontido sky ant fki4p,ht, they had, with suitable .par titers, finnched their bark on the - unkneivii ite's . of the morning of life, with love for a cargo and hope ft,r a helm. • Another cause of matrimonial unhappiness among people who are moderately 4ttaCht2d, and might have beta moderately happy if - thertid - not - expent - t4Rf - thrreh - est' i -,- Kei - ottier, is the fact that wives are too exacting.— Tay don't know what, is beet fur them when they insist upon hearing exactly what detained the husband beyond the usual time. ft is perhatut unteli more conducive to their happiness not to know. '\Vheu a husband returns in the ()veiling or at, night, fatigued with business or pleasure, ho does not .feel disposed to enteittin himsalf by "confiding" to his wife. If ie Wein ne.:.es •Sary to enlighten her, no doubt tie would do so f, and when ho volunteers no information about his business, her wisest -ammo is not to task his invention by asking him ques tions. In order that the matrimonial ma chino Should work well, it is necessary that the,ypco should entertain thomost flowerer iocranildence in this motel roctltude of her husband. Anything calculated to shako this enniltictint'myst tend to diminish the hllPPipitiki4httptit:_ will:rano, - it has been said " A .iyuPlan's greatesthappinessis to be most Carefully deceived." ' Many other causes of /Patrimonial musty /night be cited, all tabling to shunTthat:the blaine'does nOt -rest sntirely on lords of . 4treCtion ; -.but enough haa 'Leeiireiiia and these nanarks ars tuotor extenthal already. 774'; INDIANS OF THE U. '&1%17128 The report of ltlr. Mayienny, Cotonnesion et of Indian Ageire,•fur‘ighes full Informa tion of the prose', t condition of the abotigi nill tribeg inhabiting various' parts of the ttr , titoiy of the• Union. We condense froni it briataccoa - The Indians of Now:York hare almost adopted the M/lIIICIS and custcutka of the co cloty in which they liro.!Th9f_hirrachnohi, WI which Their children receive curLfuk-im-1 atriretion ; churches which they regillarly atte n d libraries, of which they mate fre• quetit and adVatuttietnis use ; orphan asy. ktrmwand Intl. ;Aries; to lice, al am lair: tutions by which the white lac!: umally distinguished from their own. The ttn ids 1, Onondagas, -truscaroral, Toimeritudaq, the 9 1 . 1 . illllllll. and tho Boicoss loghtthY, hay') WO and bettutifill terailoyer *ply thernselies with' much ,access to th.o.. oulture of the soil. They !Lott comfort which is so mu.th prized by the Angle•Savons. aid are not etit:re ..;tran3,•r: to the arts. Som; of them ar.• inu,iciao, of considerable talent. The Indians of Nlieltignn art n 1 9 11111k191: rapid progress in civilization, and, Mil( ad of decreasing, like the wantleting tithes,th uy are (lady increaidng in nunib'ir. By yirtue of au agreement concluded with the Geturtil Government. each family 19 enittled to a piece of land, chowit by itia chief, and on which it permanently sottles. Tile Chippetrits of Luke Sur.rior, leg the resent(' lanai of the northern putty._ sale of Mi - thirei, the Moral of irriliO - ntih.' and that part of .111utosohn eaten irng Nom the St. Unita river to tho Ento;sla frontier, lava nueivt.4l front the tiovernmont a eom• pieta assortment of farinint; impletnuttt, household nsil., portollo kitchens, bed e, mattresses, chairo, bin-eons, 51vs7ts ILO.ny of there, lileeled with stichunt.xlittii- have built houses, fur the lair• poste of oujoriinx the good thing.' givep th.ztu kt i r theUvlurtun..24t. Thor., are now mir,.- F-,tt•L.. , r.i 1110117 "— -"*"' Too Oneidas, Stookbridget, and Nenomo• nets, Inhabit Wisconsin. There are trou bles among them, which, however, the Gov ernment hapeo to settle arnicaLly. It has set apart a belt of braid tar the AlonornonCes. who are already building hoosiii upon 0. -- This tribe See MY disposed io bo.ome entire. ly Lut some speculatem are Myles. voting to defi.at the benevolent purposes of the Government. The only whites s.mang them are the agent, a farmer, a miller, a blaoksmith, and a teacher. All outdoor work is done. by tAke Indienainany of whom here becvne Tory skillful carpenters, In the South of Alinuesata Cra this Winne bares, hose vices tho (Livormucnt is la boring to correct. The Black Feet, the Flat Beads, and oth er tribes, living neer_the sources of tile hilt eissippi, have been at Aro for more l than a year. The (hashes are improving. The ..sB,cl end Foxes on the Missouri reject-civili zation, end are noted fur their idlenteß: The Toe at are mon. induairmue. The Kicks. pees. after much hesitation, have resolved to detain in their reservation, and have there cultivated farms of which the productive• net and other advantages have fully opened their oyes to the lieneflui of their new life -- i l'hey arc gradually rilinenrainng their Wan• dyeing habits • The Dtlawaros, notwithstanding their war...like habits, hare remained neutral in lianas, and are gradually improving; The Ityandett have promissod to ilissolve their organization as a nits!, and to becom:, eke I zuut of the United States, as soon as they have received the lands piewisserl dom.— They aro intelligent and honest. The S'Ave. ncea bid fair to be, ono day, the richest in habitants of Kansas. Some of the Potta-_ *atOlaint have _turned their attettiort to.Nr. riculture, soil haVe made flee crops ; the reit refute to renounoe their wandering lite and the ill-treatment which they hare re. ouiveit from certain of the whites has ton• firmed them in their harbariiitn. ' ' The SARA and Fosrs on the_!slissitc.ippi think only of war, and da4piso tho arts of peace. They fro intomplrato, quarrel >moo, and aggressivii; and are test diminishing in number. The .savageLveho Infest the San. to road, ontl-the other rotas; to New Mexico, are as dangerous as incorrigible. -- Trae - tidniinehieS, %the pisst tht; winter south south of the Arkansas riser, and hunt huffis h.) during the Spring and sum Mer, continue to disturb and commit depredations upon the frontiers of Texas. In the winter, thy live by pillage. The Cheyennes, who live on the upper part of the Arkansan river, are peaceable; yet many murders committed on the River Platter near Fort Kearney, are lahl,to their charge. The most profound peace reigns among the southern tribes, of wherialmnal alt cow form to the wishes of the government: The Ones, who are gradually disaPpeering, are the only tribe that retain polygamy, and who will not work. The .oherolrese make gi;tal fanners. l'he Chicktusares have Rya. Coda *institutions andeleed by UUot their Governor i:netotlyer oilesee. _ 4).utr cis a family des:ended from Crom well:is said to litm in Clay county, IHtnobt• =ER f = HAI") I; 140 .1114 t; lIIIM=I= NO; 7. TIIE . INFIDEV. . . It is at/awful iummantary, sap John (1. firhittier, on the•lieretrfne of Made/UT; that ife most strenuous aupportefs hay* either falsified their - sentiments In the raelment of trial, or terminated their eelvtegtei in oteru rity and utter wretchedness. . The gifted au.- thor of the." Age or Ressler" pass-d the ' rut of hie life io a !winner a 'deb de mean -1 eitt:tdate that ever trembled beneathThelosta leil the task master, could have .no cause, to envy, Rousseau Might Indeed, be pointed out ay,. iti some degree, an ' exediption—ter. it is well known, that atq enthusiastic' phil osopher was ,a miserable and dieappointed man. lie met death, it is trite, with some. thirg like calrinnis—but'he had no pure and beautiful hope beyond the psrisbahle fit. . lor (1, - 6 - .tiiim wo r ld- lie loved the works of God for their °receding beauty—not for their manifestations of an over-ruling intel li;eneo. Life load become a burden to him, -.l.kut-his-- . spirit-recoited attire elamplieurand silence of the eel - Id:lire—the cold unbroken sic , p, and Cie 31..tbe I.,l4tkilz rt wry of mortal h.) . .lighpet , slied a re.orshtpoartef fi.st beau ty, ce'iiigliOkil t'oad'y othilAtii ftlitlilhettii ienftglimble glories of its Creator, At the ekming hour of day, when thC broad West' was gb,wing hi:e the gat, of Paradise, and the vin. llung hill ; of hi; heatitsfulland were I,t.tto.d. in the , rill light of sunset, tho•llni , ,xs,.pio r it -pert. A. Tio. tail glaixe oT bli I glom J e, e, urn., to iii In, an eVtr/IVICTIC fgre!- V, VII to taiatence . the area homage of a 0,4 like ii.t,ilect to pure holiness and beauty.-- 'the 1,14,..knAMS of lialk.llS wits before him —The volley of the shadow of death was, to I loin mreneapable and eternal—While the bet- .. !ti r latalibelond it, was shrouded from Ns vision. Tar. Dn.tt! . Stt.—Tliugh iu breadth mot tim mites, the bead &a teems 1 04ninneel; It) qv: eye 11114.13-ILakinu Irmo north to So)Ut.ll, a n d the nominee of the waves as they- break un its liattftreivo ;bora. to getio.r with the hote oflritt wood tied frag ments of bitumen on the: bea , :6 ; giro to LA waters a reeetellanee to the Curimrit to experience tho 40Pala0111 or si, obtain& 111 so strange a Sea, I pnt to teat, t!,. :ix:ow - Its et Ow estr,nn: buoynney feltin , it, and I wai quickly , eimcineed • that there was no exagt!eiatii.i ni vihal ..L heard. t I f a utid the, lu t trr &mist: i qii4,,,its d ea ineee., thatihmeieif difamity was to keep sidll. eieutty sitimierKtd i the feet starting up iu -. .r the Nair at• ercry eigeretu stroke. Whoa' floating, half the hod) rt,,e above the 'Mace, and widen pillow, ont rmglit sleep upon the %titer. Aftec„ a tittle Ilit-111.11110tIti iof the io•twation iii i.otii, rucalure dissippsaned, and 1 spproteiiiitig the shore, I etimleutsly dropped my feet to walk out, 'niacin lo . 1 . as if a bled th,r had been attach•al to each hen/ tlay flew upwarls, the struggle to recover up self cent my head down, the vilely bitter and briny water, from whteh I had hitherto guarded my head, now rushed into my teouth •eyes, ears and nose, cud for. one horrible moment the only doubt I had wail whether I was to be drowned or poisoned. Wining to the surface, however, I swam to. land. niaking, no further attempt to *lain deep water, whi,:iti lam In dined to GitlT‘rpin, si- , most itupos iible. —Easters Tra•gi: A Vutata Eastoz.—Engtiali traftiefs present the Americans el a debilitated, di. generate and 'icily rue, and the noeiense Is reiterated hi tins country by 'thane who ought to know better. rt is. a_little ebese ler that such 14P enfeebled awe shoold bare arcomplished mars phy.inal labor in stabdw ins an entire oontinctit in leas than two am: tnrics, than all the nations of Europe hare rtficiod for their anti countriaa in the same tune Physically,. morally and mentally. the re is no I.Win - rigorous: race (hart the Amei watts on the 4are of the globe. They live as lo.aq, ay., as hardy and - 11-ell devel oped, can cirltiTe as great 0.0 - 111111 Hint 0( 60. th(110.0•0Li /`'lt-14131/VO4 , much leberomeefr` tally and physically, as any other *ph. They have pe.olikil n counneut and cultiirs- , tut it 10,uncisaoe„ bare Ira. versed it with railroads and telegralabs, built 54.P.A PmDmUoilkl_r9. l rint tnual tbsivreat. and estahrodied the teat constitutiescid eminent that ICU OVrr deriqe.L Tab. 'ire want no.hettrr evidences than of the rigor of their physical, or of tha activity and strength of their mental cotfittilvtipus. F-svarn Sirwr ar ins 1• - .--;:7.1nothPr s, , ene of violenco and (bath' °mimed in tho hipper part of this county on' New Tor's day ' at the residlpice r of:John F. Smoke. in Keating townetip, The story goes that tieerge Smoke, the son of John, was absent trqra hiffiateeilittailan4itainr—patt et- - the day, and returned about fottr **clock, with a six-shooting.pistel ails father_ teltt him to rut it away; and on his 'refnifing 6s , do Co. the old man naltPle would meddrVith do it. A enttPo tliittOCNtO ter the posati oiiin If the platel. &poll it wept off', lodging the ball In the p h left aide. He lingered until thenuWiier !teaming at four o'clock, when he died.. W 10.4 were two of Smoke's son's-in-law present at the time, and several other members - of the fistnify.—• We him another act:minter the atllsie.:wilkh puts it in a very, dilltrentlight; 'ltut we* fen:bear • ftwther ootment. .ftetogO' looks WWI brought dowriand• itsipelltutiot jail on Istiestliy _ inatiatirttets Dtiteeritatl: Etromos,k4l4l. as Pk 041:41.11411Wt..... hie raaqtfau-r"touts risitote t aa ;qqamiteit ' to go to the &ail when they what to obtahlr an interviste' with the edittoe.' 4 - El D
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