v74A;il2t-Pftigl• 14x; 11 I I • •„n ' r• EOM MEM ': ittlaiweitatit .1.111 kttiOn, •Tt litlLlWK;ten DiadocikaTio. MOWS PAAIN °WM' 00 1 014 WY.. . . 4 " l istirrablear !!4: " - • Tl3lOlB-11,00 In &drew, or it -paid within six isosihni $2,00 will bit chimed un ell subscrip• itorlofrss to the end of the year. ADVilt gIitIENTS end Dueness tfoticco insert ed It tumid rota, Ind twos,' delectation of " • eT4, 3E6 •sXtXxv or x xv - C 14.. 'XIMMTIiin . In the neatest winner, at the lowed p0041.,w4 with the utmost despitoht. Having pqrshaselkwittrri oollootion of type, we one p re • parifie *ail* the onion of nor Mend*. T/RMOCRATIL'' 2. Rpm Lend exact jetties to all menef totootorr stets or yllfflili{On, rOligiOUl or pail. irsl • ...-OPO PIO 04 VOVlOvered and hone.: &Gild. &lip VIM ?POI/ ORS ; •oritaiteisig atria Pleel with *Ono, NO. I t r_il4l deg of Slates and .Territorite tp 'dons - esti art ' ' No. 4. Pl.oodom and oratity, the sorertignty sf thopialt/o, awl - the rtett of the majortty to retie , &ton their Will I/ VO it I onallir expressed. Iconomy in rho ribtie e.ryintitarts, sad • snored prearration or fait*. ' No. Proadom of religton,, freedom pi the pinu imit•goaltrat diffusion of inform ioo ' No, 7. Opposition to at/ 'twit poLsttral o pan -11*4411,14. sad to all fOrrOpti/tOr en pdif Ne 11. 4 sooner proasvateens or the Adore( Cottetitntion,and no religions 1044_4 offer. No. 0. No bigary. or pride of ea s , or 164- 6n/time of birth amen, 7 American moons No. 10. Respect and protection .er tho riyho Of all. No. 11. Thopreeereation of the isatriratisalion t/q.t.!' Jirti.hr. 4210. • yrt/ ikilli4 lt li e l t 4Et tAs Amer, gorornmeut No. 12. Opposition ehartorod inoitapottos No. 13. Common brotherhood and gam, tea.: to an—especially to those of the hounehoid of Professional, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLAYONTE, PA - ILLIA.II IL BLAIR, ATTONSBY AT - LAW. BtLLEFONTE, PENN cose: . with llon. James T. Rue. novfli rt.& eigiTemeu. - • . ATIVANtY-AT-LAW, ItELLEPONTE. PA Offise fa Us Arend*, on* door front tionr'hook'r ha. 41, will attend promptly to busiussil in Centro, Clin ton salt Cleardild *mintier D R. JAMES F. HUFGHISON, 11,106.0/tor to Dr. Wa. J. ifoßtot, horpootrally tinder, hie prolosalonol Nor. 'idea to tko outsell of porrEw AI a LLL'r3 and "141•111.. - geloo _ Hoak .0 031 -f4to _ . 1 L. inrrns, up • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, idtagr4y _ itoooromp..To MIMIC. A LLZGE ASSOZTXENT et .7a•Oh J. 1111•11tley'*oolobrotte4 Italian vie. gait ay And viailuasll9 stair ; alga rtutio raga, brl tampers mid SUOMI, wit reoelrei and by dioSICIVM. . A . B 11.0 T Y E CR YSTA LLOCI ft A pHs. mid DArWEILDEOTYPER., Tokio daily (except Sundry.) from 8 •. r W b PAC by .f. 8 BARNHART, • IN HIS BBL - FAL/lb SALOON, Areatte Building, Bellefonte, Pouni. Admleston (Yes J.OO MEDICAL PARTNERSHIP.-DR. GEO. L. POTTER, having Lime:listed with his in the practice of medicine, Dr J. B MIT QUELL, they offer their professional services to the citizens of Bellefonte end vicinity. When 1100111/. UM the unremitting attention of both will be show *Mort additional charge. f.jlP Dr. Mitchell's residence et Mrs Benner's Beibthees. deoll.tf er rß DE.NTIBTLY.- -J. D. WINGATE, sulk° FAN • [CAL LU.N Trila, waned inform hit friends and patron& that 1 1 : tit happy to 11 1° I. c t::;?; i to i n Beilofoute, and that Nedasal alleYi6ell. All pork dune in the neatest itlrd warranted. Omen and reildence in the ,third home nut of r. kleartratik' "1461,11,, Mum.: ' aptly tilitZIEN & MeNE --- Scree% 00000 TO . (ho leilliass BELEPONTB, PA. rsiotralar. a AND RETAIL DICALZRS IN ~, Thur. lls:fielnime, perfumery, Paints, Oils, Var 'l44ibes,D -Scare, TOINt St/111,9, Brushes, Hair mud 'Meth Woos ien, Pelle) , and Toilet Articles, Trussels aad 151zenaler Braoes, Garden Petra*. , IllwrisAseflis still and our stock complete nod fresh, agid elj=moderate prises *IA Ptveloiene rrom The eoestry arTilext to eittteot toe St.*. • 28 . ' • toy DX18.13 SOILI-WEERLY IMP KESSDETWEDN, LELSTOWN AND iPorrrE. IV lintbatilfr AND PAOji MIES will be carried between the aboyelevinte Anyl itrter, 7Ydhp - pptti6i6i with grail ore oird disputell. - 111(44T1i8 f DXANIS AND DILLS eollseted eitbtr In Bellefonte, Lewistown, OF on the loot ole moderate term, mut protipt return. te Ae (100D8 PURCHASED per order, or no, other business attended lo *Mt d •111, erpatiii fidatity SOLOMON DUSK. J CIARD.-1)R. J. RHOADS . . . Moose& ief the aurreudieg country, ttlat hi hu raiment!, Located at Janksonyttlo, and will pity attend total calls In the different brioche. petereasion. medical or surgical, at reasonable ebargem He is slag prepared to Insert artificial teeth an nardi. the lateet improvements, and the meet ltalfpnitgyletht_tp4 tozerform all other opere4pn• ipedHLlHeigery*fir good Ogle and at reasonable 'Ojos Theakfto. for l. pUt revere, he hopes by prompt at teatime toe' bends's', still to merit a continuance ni *share of the peblie patronage.. Oise him a trial. hrhipha So afire or fall oily as bra merits and .0111 °MM. • jelB.l,' iltKrie-iND .101 i PRriTtING OFFICE my :The Pub!labor of Tilt DanfaCRATIC 1 , 9 ATM TWltall., in esnriestinn with his Newspaper Jesieb lielinumt, We mat eataalaVa iti.4.l oompiete JOB PIMiTINO OFTICE,' i, T. I....ibuna wc....1 Pauttaylvania, eoinfuned en. .„. NSW HATSHIALS,- Ana nt aid Rota fashionable etylo of Plain and 'way ype end is,p,reparett to ostioute all 0 tied/ of i • ' BOOK AND , FANCY JOB PRINTING},, f la )140,i117 noutost 4tylo, !end et dm ' , barter,. notice -iedb an ;IASI) nu,La, clitculmo IrosTang, Bu f f, Ittoh, swum was, BAIA. TICKETS, AVOTION PILLS, UARIM, .., PAMPHLETS, ILECRIPTS, . "frs. MS, CHECKS O H, . BLANKS, PAHHIHAMMES, ho. &0., ho. ript_gspLD, SILVA. nisi 11,RONZIS PRINTINti eseentealt4thittepoomest wane:. tePittNTINU IN CSIJOItS, in the most beau. asel tleisbod 'tyre of the ea. 18‘411454 , 41,t0t, gearet,uf , 4 , Att tit teietem, a ger Sul ‘t nd 14 "m tu k ali / 9 ii th - ,, . 6slllnteat or all • - ario.toE 11V alzoaxlgiuriwrs ROW, . Tillielb EMS, BOLLIIIVIITZ, PA. ~ - ' r . • . 7fl,- 1 4. 4 ' • --"`" h;i rr r • • , . 11 .1.: • 4 11 114 6 11 • DT MIDST W. LONCIDDLM/W. "ZSre la Ilut a eiriply , dream ! ' Fer the soul is dead trat sluMbeia, And thingst are 'ne't what they seem. Life is real! Life is earnest ! And tho grave is not its goal, " Dust thou art, to dust. returniet," 'Was etivapoken to the soul Not enjoyment, and not sorr,olr, Is our destined end or way ; Put to act, that gaol; to•worrow, Finds ui farther than to-day; Art is. lanK, and a • • And our hearts, though stout an. aye, Still. like" muffled drums are beating Funerantarc.hea to thigraeo._ Iq tho world's broad field of bettlet- In thoyitsmao of Be not like dumb, driven cattle! Be a lionfin the Strife ! Trust uranium, howler' yileoliant Let . the dead paw bury it ; • r Act—ant in the liring preseitti heart wltb n, aid Goil -o'er 4&d, Lives of great men ail remintruti • - WerAblivaailloar lieetelikkeM ; . a- AndAcepairing, leave behind us , • Footetere Banda of . time. Footprifita 'Chat perhaps -anothar, Sailing o'er lifo'a solemn main. A forlorn and shipwrecked brokher, - - Secing. shall take boart again. Let us, then, be Up)11 doing, *, With itheartfor. afar rats I, Stilt auhiusing..atill punting. . Learn to lobo:beam:1 to wait. TRH GOLDEN" OPPOR'TUNITT ROH!I Mary.Atwill was a young 1,. - dy of an ami able disposition, btt of little stability of mind. In many respects she was worthy of Imitation and prelim—not in all. She was a 6• apt to recede from her engagements. and. therefore, ton little reliable as a cOmpanion or friend.' Now she wasol tbii mind--now of that—today ono thing, MiniirliSW an other. Atone time she would Loved. to J.hicor that propotal, at "pot; stio would tly from It. Such was the character of Mary Atwi ll, and yet - she had many admirers. Sometimes they admired. indeed °MI to sxtorate af. terwarda—for whilst she captured withimr charms she neglected her ►ictiM— she con quered to kill, not lessee the captive. r Bro keu hearts were never a itouroe of iintisi4i neis to her, for she oonsiderod the loss of others rather o their own finalethan hem.— ' They admired on their.own responsitSltiia. and were.'df course, answerable foe the con sequences. .She did indeed encourage the aUentions of her anitorstitill it we not w th a flxtd design ; or if so. with one only fora transient, period. She was willing to b'e en , gaged, with' the tactic_ privilege however, of sundering the eftgagement, She didn't (Junk that matrimonial promises were bind though she was Alhilling that others should regard them in this light, if .they thought proper.. " But wby," she said, "should one ad- hero to what .be despises ? why. if he has made • rash promise, break it i it lady, at laratit,.should have the privilegtof 'being.** to act in thesoniatters as inclination may prompt. A gentleman - , on alinitld monied marry if averse to the union." So Mary reasoned, whether rationally or not, her fu ture shall decide. But . 'rich w'ero .the principles of Mitt7's conduct in - matrimonial anticipations. and these principles o.iginated front her fickle ness of mind. Ilad she duly iedected.on her relation to others, the Aensibilities of her adiiiirers, the Obligaiiompwhich each diridual of the:tame aloes in — iticiety. sue. tains to the other, and the advantages aria ing.from a proper observance df the mutual chirps which all persons have upon each other, she would unquestionably have rm• dered justice to all, and secured her own ul- Ices to be under any vary rigid moral re straints, that is, to make rcuaon and con science the arbiters of her oonatice. Of ne cessity, intention to another, one engagement: to a succeeding one. . - Still Mary At will had so Many redeething qualities that het• want of stabilily ovtxlooked• _She wax lively and witty in oonversation,• polite and affable in her de portment, kind in her feelings. aft least for tk e tnoce•nt,, awd•talwaxe nerdy to' most, her friends and aeq taintanbes with a smile . ... her personal -app. trance, tee, -aha- was- a kseiilaimr, earn to the most phi, g• Inatiq. Not to know her was to love her, for at flret sight, rather than atter a more intimate acquannaitee, thesye. was greatly ploaued. Thu saanger even waa taken with her beauty —such an imago was she to &arty such an idol to admire. Accordingly,.Mary Lever felt the want of admirers, she always had them at command. SW!, on no one of thmi opuld she Ha her eye, and retain it there. All Ocoee(' her more or less --moue absolutely. 're make' a :,election, thereform was quite impossible for her or, if fora time she male ono, she could not alit, rd m it, ono in ho own mind. If ,thin one urged hit suit, she required do • lei; if that one, she did not like to commit h(reelf, except fora time. Many &One he, A PSALM OP LIFE DT itiMi r t A. DWIGHT BELLIFONTE, PA., WEilNiktki, JANUARY ,28, 1857. sirer , tli?appointed ; and yet Mary veal not a coquette ; e did not encourage' her suitor wantonly; she had Itn — desire to 011110111.41HPAUldati her ,ottleogonoi . twistrosil r ttilre ronl, and fur the time insurmoiln table ; She longed to. marry, if *6-married 'at all, to Moss h'eTself; if her admirers did not suit 'her on' inspection, she Sat them aside. Perfection was her model, fancy her guide !- Ilona few years she tlius continued to en courage and to disappoint the' expectations of her suitors. 1 At length, having e become more mature in judgment, she concluded to liaten with a willing ear to the solicitations of:a young gentleman living in an adjoining This yoting mazy was highlrestcymed by all that knew him A* to property; too, he was in ilernfiwtsbletircumaiwuntncluni coold sAgifiProvi _aro in gentreLl !ction could . 1,10 -mtntliditte,-ftrl highly honored Irr e . 7 . 11111 ' on alac , obj mate Agiiiiiat iri m -as , a- pro . matritnitny_, , : . 11.any _a , xo_ *mid hare_..,,:a.„l,o;daili pr 7 . received his attentions. In point of educatilm . , too, ho was supe rior to many of his usociates, having pros ecuted his 'studies, in his yo uthful - days, , be. pond his Compeers ' Already had he taken a commaneThWosition In the community in Srhialrho lived, and he 'bed air to become a — sersepow ftifitrenft: fin' pet*Rl ho was likewise dignified and prepossessing. Randall, a young man pos sciesed-off eo r: , : i rh to commend him to her aval, MIRY , inf short aflunintanci: l 7'wes decidedly piritstd. True, indeed, she had -one objection to him—he _wits a mechanic hut this circuttietatice. she resolved to over *NO onellid pleased her s I much aai to eTcry one there bad always been 'soluoidtiug objectionable. - - - Mere aochtentodt it true, had' canted him to become acquainted with - Mary. Still these two persons teemed to have been designed l ot 0 , 4 4 ) o ther, so 'billy and .ito naturally did they take a fancy the one to the other. Some few months patted away, each con grattda,ing the othkr d on their happy antici pations; and each hilcoming more !and still more interested in the other's ratite wt !- fare. The world nrotina, it is true, always in• credulous, and frequently a little too much so, had no great confidence in the le w•ooings fur they had known Mary Atwill before. at 1e.49t 4so they tre.o. - ..pf course they did nct expect anything else than a rupture bete/am these Awn devoted ones. Mary laid net, constancy of purpose enou to adhere to any,efigsgement..l3he looks, too, tlicrad (led, a little higher than a mechanic.. But William Randall had qo tiara he wav Puri of the result. Mary had, It was trueeditiappainted—others, him she would not, she could not. • Thus hope spread her brightest bow be• fore him, and he believtd her promises.— Among the Npectial on thia"phitit, Mary had a particular friend who, to confirm bet• Otto resolution to "Mies to Williadt, thus dressed iptr. Mary do yon,thirdt that you do really love Willis In ifalyidalt r. " Most certailly I do," Mary, replied. • • Your friepaa imagine otherwise." " They do! well, thoy are greatly midi'. ME 4 • But be is a mechanic, Mary." "'Meow that, but he ban many reiliicm- Mg qualities to 'make up for that evil : " •• :704think it aneiii 1" •• Why. -1 think Ifis a misfortune •a least " Mary:ortatia sseshaniam? not the result of genius?" • " Certainly it is, and ao I tegglittt:" Well why should any one object to • mechanic " Why, t,hr world, you know, apt to look dean upon mcchapic.t, arid to sityof thia or that Ong, 'he ip a mechanic.' " " But ilomo of our grcdeat taciiwore me -chanicat,',l44y." Thar* true o but. I do that_ it would be my. good. fasten° to marry a"greif =I , "Do you not think that William R deli may put day become a groot-masa.l" , ,,, No, judoed!" " Rodlcily noi g Marx?" '' Oh I I . Couldn't txpect-nhy luck as thb.l.." " ()them have had such good luck, Mary, and why should rou not hare?" "Others hare had the good luck, too, to draw a prise In ialottery, but I newer had." " You have never tried the m►tritnoaial tOtteiy," No hut we judge of the 'Adore from the past, andlui I never had any good luck in any one thing, so I egyeet none la any other." " /alma *AZ youthaL • V£illiam Ilan. Sall s. ill on day be a great man l" " Ah any dear friend you flatter me tea, mash ! fie try be, but it will be only as by a miraele.lr ti Why do you say so l" . t •fli lk•cause a meeha-de has no one to elevate him in the world. An eagle needs wings to soar, and a man needs friends to Him'', •• That, is true ; but there-is. another war of rising.'.' " What it that I". " By one's own. genius t talent will cam 01110 1114 hen !" " Awl do you think Williant Randall NO talented I." •-•t: Weed I do kind his future life will-sliew it." '• • .• ' , Tho friends parted, bat 14, py yea, atgl 4. 11; • • Iltr. ry that William its 0,14,,, Ffik*Fuld much have preferred tit*, tern trit,' bliant dr a lawyer 'or -oven ' Allemittent laird'- atigrAnenili fu lifid, as all the *ol,d's.tiCialn woydan't adhere to her engagement, she only vel:lived the more determinedly to do so. .• • -Time passed sway-and the Wedding day approached. William Randall was delighted that the world was this time to, be tlisapi pointed 'in Mary, and that sho, wad hereaf ter to be regarded as posseAsed of ale 4 tickle mind . She was, now to re-staldishltOr che.retter for stability. lie too.' was to ch • ter upon a now scene of enjoyment. Matrimony had been in his eye for yeqs. All his plans had been rendered anbeergent to this ono great tmd. Ile had reumn'efed property--be had toiled diligently—ho ittd been ceonomieeVin his mode of living-rhe had coneetitratfd: 'all hi* thoughts illsh 7 es on this one moat dcairil,lc and mess de ... „result. The day had comulna4iich. he 'ens, to realige his utmost exPectatiCeig•— Tliraciiiit n'ailnet indeed' yet tied; Tin t k tat could intervene now at this late hour (Cuto rc rent thin. last act in the scenery l ary was still of the same mind—her we lug dress was made—the cards of inri ilon were sent out—tho preacher had boe noti fied, and all' things were itady, clmdy.the appotntc:d hour --had not yet vote- T R we, just $t hand. -• •- . A„,a...A."'.4. .. William now called for hit *try to enter the consecrated room. Alas las he steiii . ea in,- to the adjoining roost 48' overheard the word : But lo ! the lelegeaphie wires relieve our young-hero. .* receives -a despatch- that his' mother le dying, and that he moat has ten home instantly if he would - see her alive. Alas! for Maur • Iter beau ideal flies—he must go—he Ilies TrutTitio — cati-Pity her' now T the 'neighbors T no I. her friends ? not one save the mechanic. Indeed, her Sympathy was that only of a friend that stifsh4ll closer than a brother. She pitied her much, but condemn:Cher more—con. demned her,for losing the. golden opportuni• ty of msrrying to her advantage—marrying the only one who could have rendered her Oh ! f cannot Larry • rifechtinic, indeed happy through life, and, perhaps, prospect. I cannot." lively so, beyond tho grave. William cried out, "Miry." Not Routh- Of course pens Iloppin was never heard er word was heard-:—silenc'e i•eigned supreme °regain. Ile was dieeppoiated in his expec lie repeated, "Mary !" ill was silent, eta, cation of a fortune. n; had licani. that Ma lls took his hat tuttratifed..,_ rir .ttwill was...very rich—when he found The next day he Neale - id s note from Ma- hal — ibb criatglandire bad „a 17, that she desired!' few more days for con- no motive to return. sideration, William consented to it, yet not, In tho meantime Wm. 'Randall had be. without the utmost chagrin and diserPoiht-'lnc quite a distinguished man. His, sphere life. consequenly, wan greatly enlarged, mutt. Nor. did ha oseepe Ake taunt& and and included men- influence and thymic of many kotte - sf.ho hadbeforeprophe- Med this result, nor worst orall, the pity of ' a "Foliticiin he was very popular, and the kindhearted and sympathetic. rode from ono office to another until he The kw d , ys p5 , 5 ,, 11 swa y% sea with it retched the United Staten Senate. l9illiam ; L entire anticipations of nuptial Nor did he remain unmarried —he sought . he history of his ftrst lose, and bliss. lie 'was like a dismasted vessel cast partner of intelligenoe and influence, and LI & end the PASS'Sshore and left to the-males].-of the winds t forgetting devoted his affections to the ni.re recent ob- But Mary Atwill was not' forgotten. fie jest of his choice, cud is now,,papsing thin did, so far as he was able, 4 4herfrem. bi s life happily in her society ; being favored mind end his - memory ; bbri s t ic vverld kept wi th . a . lovel:f 11 : 11(1-1011 v 1T idt train of atms an eye i.1.1 „, e her. They their she an. daughters worthy - of tt i p i r pftry. 'AAA al length be reworded ; in 'ow way they name. did not dare to conjecture ; still such abuse As to the unfortunate Mary, we have on of confidence, such trifling with one's affee• ly to add the she afterwars married'—if indeed Out is marriage where the hand in Lions—snob blighting of his 'lleartat hopes and anticipations, they did not believe would given without the heart—anil that oho con escape punishment. Pilsen, with bitter tears of }egret, that she After a time William Randall recovered to lost the golden opportunity in the rejec , ioh some extent from the shock, he entered of the only one that titi.l4 loved her, the for-' _again into the scenes of the world and he• "n" mechanic. • came still more successful in Ida business, And, in conclusion, we hOpe the reader and in a short nine quite a-wealthy man.— may. not think it mil-apropos that we ex. Iris early education, inconuection with other P res° the wish that ho may not lose his gol tivoralde circumstances. rendered Lim the don oppiltunity, and especially, that more associate of the mad elevated ,in society.— important, one, which, if lost, involves not no was at home anywhgro. As a politician only his happiness in.the life to come ho became extremely popular an - d_wl3 soon sent to the State Legislature as a rein:men. 1 tative. This served only aslanintreduction Ito still higher offices. By regular:gradua-' ',Von& in political life, he was, after a feveryears, raised to the dignity of the United IStates finate. The mechanic sae now a great man, and perhaps, if the circumstances would. have Admitted, pf it, Mary Atari' I would have been extromely happy to have I received the Whit of 'his haled . lint no, the scene was new entirely' changed ; she her• self was no Langer Mlrry A twill. 1 o her hie tors. therefore,-wo must again revert.' Two or three years afterliee rejection of • Williarriltandali—shetiyarkipin solicited* enter into the Eden of mtitilmonial lif ltersultor was a yaw* goutletnan from chi city of New York ; ha of course was no mech a nic, his father woe •tt milli2noire—the son of a young gentleman - et l loge. lie drove a f& t horse—he spout money as if di rectly from thernirjes 1 in his personal ap pearance he wai more tlian ordinat - y fascin ating ;• at letet, he was ad hi the eye of Ma ry Randall. Now, 10, lie tioaseted r by such ,distinguished young gentleman las a goat honor : what prospects must wait ono who Should be his bride—how happy -how high ly favored of fortune should she be! To,a 4 young lady in- the county , coun y, ho groat a change was of worse enough to concera . fickle mind. Mary now blares, to think, too, thither time had come to settle the matter; tlia.tdubioininZas would incur an initnense risk: to live &maiden lady was never her ant bitten, whatever else might bare been. Site therefore, concluded this tittle to be true 'to her engagement. Samuel liOppin t too, in• tended_to bete hie iv . as again oleo agog at the new scene note An other greed event.yeas about to transpire, a d there was to O ct face about it: Some, too ; thought that Mary - had been itntazing wisem rejecting all. her former anitors 'and taking tip with this one, so grand, so rich, so haidloma. Others were of a different opitilott, •All is not gold that Afters," they said. "Thursis some coin that ie bogus ! I ' Thinzs,howeror moved,forwird—the wed. ding day was. Mistimed —the young gentle. man was urgent to get back to the city. for his steatrs reciairedit (of course) : he was a your% man of triniffiltas, and his business 44- lowed no delay, loran !tough a short time since helms a your gentleman at • largo ; hisiaoation heAttriked t" As Mary was reputed to WI wealthy, and as the transferring .of limperlylto its pros pective owner smolt! cause sorne s l tl? delay 3ou&pplDlllwt.f M 6414, should be transacted prlbr to their tbat, event being now no longer a eontingen cy. To this she readily consented. On looking into the state of . her affairs, however, the young gentleman WAS inform ag Ilia great surprise, there wag a mart gsge on the estate that woo* swallow up the whole ! Whew the fcc.une-soaker cried—".• morigaze;n niortgsgo, faith! th•t gires • different hue to Abe Scene !" Ult 3 countenance . fell—Wl love died Witliin. Lim—his beautiful Mary lo;t all her clrartna flower faded away, no longer did it e'ntit any hagrance. And . what was to be -dono ? The wedding wr hourly delay WIMOCCR• aiotied oast-bytits-ilEttp t inns - of dirrpreirtt. THE CIVILIZATION OF AFRICA That this cahoot In accomptisbed by the 'hit, race, is clearly established iu a long series of indications. liiumerous and ener getic (Alert; have been 'made within the lest three hundred years, by both Protestants and Oatholiee, to Ma - educe the Gospel into Africa‘. but the same sad. and brief history hu cheraCtorised them all. They were but a- aeries of disasters and death& glOting forty years from-1811 to 1850, iho W'esiisty, en Missionary tout) af„Engliend sent ant one hundred and asventeen ruissionarica to various parts of the West coast. Of these, fifty-four died 041 tti field; although n.,ne zontinued longer than Asir' yedre at their post Without rot urningto reCruit their heidth, Of these fifty-four, thirty-nine died within One year afterAtheir arrival, twenty-threeln less than six moths, apd thirteen in less than three months. , Of those who sure 'teed, thirteen wete obliged to return after a residence' of from six to twenty-ono months. During thirty )care, from 1806 to 1835, the Church Missionary Society of Lon don relit out.olie hundred and nine mission ries,'more than any of - whom' dtedat their stations, three or four on the passage home, fhtirteen returned lepleAvith impoired„con stitutions, and, in .1835, only Hires labbrers remained. About thirty of these fifty died in one year after their arrival. Such is the gene rat record of white effort in Africa. Latterly it has not been so terri bly distressing, but even now the martyrs to the climate live but an avertgo at four years, while comparatively nothing was af fected till colonies of 'African origin were planted on the seabord, and the colonial and The itioat successful of these settlommini.ii the infant Republic of Liberia, Oat:al:dished under' American Imo - idiot and austained by Amer ican benevolence.' In the results of the srilish Niger 'expe dition of 1841, we here a striking proof of the adequateness of the two races to that continent, In 4hat expedition there were one hundred and ninety whites, and one hundred and eight' blacks. the lattor &elect• ed from Sierra-Leone and Liberia« in four month.; forty of the whites died, while not Atno of the lilaoks perished, or Boon suffered severely, and yet they wen*. perhiya, ck posed more than the of ' ton, the 'named osier erill have • easy amens td the retires, -ant more' rovrerhi. • with them, then white men can have. ; They aro one in color, one in taste, ono in/temper ament, one In origin; then one ill rfirtiOnce ! ,1 01 11 . 1 ,U‘ a r it titt, oolciped.pgt the !lima tis' I the riailliuni of their countrymen in 7fAc7 'long us they have lived under the bent fur ins.,;:!f civil government. They come here, to retu spin, toihe plain interpretation of Divine ' dun', And theso enlightened ones have a m 're for emigration far more important , than tinili t ztion of country, cr the improvement of 'r temporal condi tion.' What shall iho colored trir%lu then,?— Shall lie renisin here, occupyin &pond onto inferior prisltion in society, withßirt or . rhilitica I privilgoos ? Or aluilrluzLio where ho'becomes a n intlppentlent citize • tali in social' idutiss, .and equal political rights', and Witkill the avenuesopen to pri . este enterprise or publiu I -Liberia, free,imiereign and indopentlent, offera the colored-1111M ilowsociet'tett faralsir-ltins-thymeette-entl-fit— cilitica to gat hurt, and leave it .to Lim,when onto settled, to Atevelope is ciwn crier. by.working out the Afolources of the country.. belle!) 'Finale( . flive MFACT enl!..rats.v.-71te In dependent, in an article on the physical de generacy of the American people, speaks as .' •' 'The child's will governs too much. If thoy do not choose to go to bed they sit up:. If theychoose certain articks of food they must have them, 1114 - Clll2l forgetting that In. &Cita, is n 9 safo guido ura child, whigtver It , uiay be in nn atiinial." So we see than in their delicate otganization , ieecpinglate hours when they should go to bid with the birds ; sleeping is warm and righted room% whra_tlmideeping_ruanuatoad be coot mid dark ; and eating hot bread, madam and cake, and di Inking lea end cone to the in& oils dvtl itriczat of nerves and stoinaeh. The longer, although it was hard work for the injury thus early done ran ntver he repaired; n ocrupants of the front pows to ' , keep doll% as a machine imperfectly constructed at ill tit their risibilities—thinklug, no doubt, Unit can this:Air-be made to fuss- faultlessly. the long-erpeetcd ceremony - would Now the secret. Parents should know come Off; and it wan worth waiting for. A that instinct is no safe guide to a child, par- guitienian now cause out of the tooter. (sus tieuraily when the child is surround( on nll knew ns soon sus he made his appearance, by ides with poisonous dilicaciis. To ask a the roguish glnnoe of his eye, that we ellnegla child at a modern table what it %ill .have, hare a denewernent,) and in an off-iiii4 and give it what it asks for, merely hecauss- iftett it asks for it, is avi ty E0113111' , 11 practice.— st s wedding, is alt o'er new!" TWA Bat it is as cruel as Il is commun." flare annoritherottlitfiltlikeirttrund •,, mercy. ori4ic_ctuittren." _ , astonished ears 'I. Here was a real self, audl RAT. DA .Xll4. Wain°. —T„,*O Waehinglon correspondent of the Boston Traveler 'says : "The Rev, Daniel Waldo, Chaplin of the house of Representatives, is now in his nine ty filth year, erect—hearty; aud vigor ous as a man of sixty, Ile was a graduate of Tile, and a class mate and 'room-mate of the Don. Jeremiah Mason ; seat a chaplain of the revolutionary army, aulll.red impris onment in the horrible sugar bowie pli,on iu NeWYork, from which he escaped with life barely, and on account of which he now „ draws it pension from the government. Ile is now the oldest graduate of Yale. It fora his election as chaplain he was pester of the Congressional Church at Manlius, Sew York, over which he has presided for the last rev eoty years. Ile now studic; many hours * day without niore than usual inconvenience; and while at home frequently walks to Syra- CM* and back nearly five mil, a. While we wore converging an aged, n hite haired, I ut vigorous old man, of about sixty 'five Aft seventy years, took a vacant scat nest to us, when Mr. Wahlo, introduced the new corner nail's son " THE 3foox's llorartoic —The splisstion of the rnoodks rootiii9 has hl e n i , ich iliscusstd for the past Six rnoStlis in this London Times and 'London Mechanics' - groli ing tinted a fetter 'published some time b the well kuriiin astronornerllr nionds..--- hfr. 9 took the positing that as. the nriou al ways presents the KIM': ftice to the earth it carinothave a rotation on its Well, *rid the 4 the prevailing °plump taught in asteonemieol tiorks, that it rotates, onits axis inicei in Sti days exactly, to a seciiatid, is wrong: lie ham been supported in his controversy by Even ifopkina and others, and Nfr, John (lompacli has publiishs'il a paniplet supporting the Serep views, in w With he asserts that Newtons pro w-mitten relative to the rebol3 . e rotative. has been entirely misunderstood by his itillawers Dr. Lordlier has just come out in (Teleran* of the moon's _ rotation, oni,l Dr. Wlievrell read a, paper before the late ineefing of theltrit. ish Scientille Association. FrMarx Tam. —Fanny Morten, a ctlel.ra• ted , F,nglish actress, being hissed at in her youth, had the boldness to come before the audience and ask—" Which do you dislike, my playing or my person!" "The playing: the playing !" nes th cry trim all sides. OVellthat commies int.," was, the anew air, 'my playing can ho bettered, but my person I mnitot alter." She soon became the fa vorite of th r e Simnel Teltneend at MadisoYcounty who died on the 20th nit., liberated telly alavoil and left them a large portion of, Ma estate: ^ Tanis*" weer roan in •"town ao in. oneely OltMutt u he utaod a ben on her nett he laid, Don%lit.o,.nrepan." . . 90. Sont"Will inside is it= ter;the - ini‘siitritioil ss Tim ALILIXT h" invitation .10 o.lottii Iv 4 " advartiaensent r anted, an' tfa.baeliad • • • • • • t f... man toihold dy !,'{kb tozigtaw—and, ad_ I Ws latill4tairet,itrinti'illr *Or Wig Nambla totoell it gang: ''Constantelrf- 'Art I* *sit* plorineini *avow ^. 1 • . zri\ :?*• o ol4reiti 405,4414ii,41 =MI EMI MB IMMII :* • • . • NO. " RICE, 'RARE 4ND JUCT." - dust after the benedjetion had , been pm swum:mod by Bishop VOW, at St. Patelha '4=4"etilittilltatti wedding was to take place ft ehisich . In a rnablent the report had *pined to the door, and instead of emaintiing on tbahr way out, the people faced about sad "arm dcd into the hhurch again. It was curious and laughable to see the interest depleted ass everiamintenancc. And it was universal— ` "old men and maidens, ,yeung men and children," flocked up the aisle ; the aid star. vied folks, however, ilia not go up to the front pews, but wisely took a back Nat hi ~t 11!% synagogue ; but the young hellis . .shat their beaux, with charactctistic ar&W, pees. s%ltsed forszarxr, ItOd ranked .themseitea In the f t, ma near the chancel as 4 was poentibia to ge , Itch laughing countenance and vent t..4,‘ Ting eye inly betokening the 'attfinst in 'tat)" ' valeta'. 's o' Mont one-6of gm congregation hid ilicinielveind were aititientoTy awaitini the arrival oltkivcouple who were to thrust their heads intiistbe matrimonial noose, every tow • and then f oily towards the cotrintoe of potting to sec them come up (for luckily the 'Reporter-wee flotes,") had been"waiting ntinutes,in treat suspense, and miff wens beginning to suppose that probably the at fair was a hook, and Were oonrendng freely though in an undertone, in regard to it, ,when the pastor came out of the vestry (now there was a flutter of hearts, as well is of silks, for eVcrybody taeght that the grand liinsx Wit approaching)—walked up to the chancil railing, picked up a Look, us. witheint iraking, returned again Wade resdry ! Dad luck! 11Cro.WILea sad pointroeut. gut no way disheartened. tio people continued their *itch for eve intim:Us to mistake ! But the cotivrEttiovi, With becoming rOrtrence for their : feelings twirll they got babas Hilt church. and then there was a "dip oriiiingt voices," Mingted A ith Isughter, and the jots. was (Ay drsc•..t Red and commented on be everybody, as each party wended . their war I to their resp, ctie bent's. It appcart that the happy couple wits were to be married, being rather, bashfid. declined coming into Mei church, Wisall air many were there, so the obligi n g vst consented to marry them in the • . And white them in the body of the oliairdt reel on the tiptoe of erpectatiothihe cereitioes, of tying the Gordian knot, was, without aray show or ostentation, quietly perfortnettio vestry.—Pittiburg Reporter. A Notn.i Fat,t.dw.—Drl the inertathg of Dee. let, four little boys broke through tins I ice on the lake near 'their sehoo' house, in 'Waterville, Wis. The villager, haste* to the spot, but the ice was so thin that ?urn' !,larc,l venture to their aid At this traomeist: just as the boys were sinking, a young mow eighteen years of age, named John A 4 _sin sprung foi ward, aeizod a &Alia iliONlrt 1 0 1 leas iavtroost of his clothes On the bank. plunge,' Into the lake and saved two-of the boys Ile then made another dash, sad sav,il the third. Adauss w as now alintift e'shatiated, but the mother of the (m . 1.111661 was standing near iu horrible molly. Adams sant to her, "t will 44T0 your boy: - or die." Tying a. rope around his strafsta; flo told those on shore to pull'him lilfjto*,.. and cried out, "Stand by the rope, 50-- - going tohim." 7Th thou plunged hi. es am out hOlllO ten rods, breaking - file ice 'rabbis hands, seized the 1567, who was sinking for the third time, carried him sshore, and It gloried him to Iturniotherlis MAT ill T it/Z kiri. —A hitt Ims'oeen introdwed into the North Carolina legial — s tore entitled " An act to eneouroge and pro mote matrimony." This bill authorises - the pidges of the supreme and superior court*. and all licensed practising attorneys-st-hlwr to solemnize the rites of matrimony, is advt. the same rules u justices of the peace und tni islets of the Gospel' , A l FAVORITE. Aterwok. yew*" WO sew.' toreaa book-store and enquirild of Ofii edelll if they "had" Diciea,,work* rot:IWO. 'The younittentiaaissa gaMe. Ida Idalidett. o*A and answered "yea." 44 Then," tanith&l the young customer, " VII talcs i dozen of tie No. 30 spool cotton." "Ma," said s little girl to tar. astimr. ! 4 10. " the tura want to gat murk as mock Mg. wotooti do!" "Maar %not sri yea tali in about !" "thy. am ", th e " wee • mo w come vt.;llitllkin 0 1 044 istasii•d- tboa: *t.4111.14." =a _ 1415 . 1' El 111 *Bo 4 ' k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers