VOL. VIII "T 4.1 __. . * .- 1 - 1 • NAL ,i leave a thininj mark behind. His Terms—fa Advance 1 sister looks up to him as if shebelieves *a copy per ?zaiura, Szzo I him a l rea d y able to protect her and , Tillne falls:Tibet-J. 125 the di nipied-cheeketl baby, as it• VA:Ms ()P ADVERTISING. i sol , n between them, clasps his little velvety i 64/riare. of 1.2 lillea or le, - .1 .„. - - 3 in- , irtion., I•no arms ari:ttna his tvaist as the wheels trery itb , er i llent irFertitql., .1- .0.0 Rue and figure v,•erk.per sq•,3 insertions, 3.00 of the call lage roll ()vet a stone, that Evert-sub , rquent iti , tr:iGn, 5 9! a - eel:n.3 to him of mountain height. The t ol;vnn. ere ye%r. 25.0 v 1 co!twin, siz nionti,,, 1 ,• .( -,r, i husband looks into the fare of his wife Ad ti.ni,trator3' or Executors' Notice', '2•01) : anx i mis l y a 3 they feel the iolt he was iir,•rs per tract. 1..5 , J P:rofe , i]onil c , r d: not c.,tEirm g eight lines caused by careless driving ; but the ~,,,,r t e . ,l for .:,..tr, lift pt.ir atihnnt. to ser Ln . k !(tu. of ~-% 11 leners lure seht back, assures him - fili '1 t 1 e ,=. qre ;,I , • rn:.ort. ,•I.inttld tie addre-,td (pest .paid] to th; t all is well, so he relapses into ;his ~e rt , V,i-her, . . former position. . . . .... .. .._ . .._ Gh, dear! if it there MI , nature, I ,BT THE WINDOW AT TWZIGHT. remold envy them; fur here I am coop ed up in my scribbling- room, with a had pen and muddy ink ; and if there lam ieated behind the blind, ju=t be anything I love, it is a noblo steed ,nn look, into the faces of all attariled to a%earriace and—me. But ;,-.cy cannot return the, they are stopping at the Mtge house ,:apliment ; and, now,' you shall have opposite. Well, I beard there was a : h e i‘enetit of what I. see. There cov-es new tenant there. Gut jumps the son ; r.-1 old than : his locks are white, and there .comes the little girl, and the filth forrn is bent with age and cane. ln er places the baby in the arms of a , with sorrow I speak it,) he . titusery-maid, who has come out to re ;.,rries a saw and saw-horse; that ;cerise ceive it. Still the mother has not left be one that. could carry him . her seat ; what can it mean ! Oh, I iris li labs are \veal: and weary.— guess they . aregming to 'ride further. and tell us yc,ur histo- No. that cannot be ; for there come You won ' t f„i: ow two st , ..ut serving.men, and they take Ito your hone. H ere i t an . o ld her iu their arms and place her in a building ; the /nose s:hin, 4 -_ chair, anti now they are catrying ti=c in the wind, and •through the her into the house. The husband looks „; . .„.h t ma k e t h e i r mourn f u l mournfully on, while the lady's.eyelids The carpenter droop, and a tear moistens the rusging, drov tbe prohably long silk• Alas! e he is a cripple. ca!;cAecl del,t of nature. idget, threw back the blinds, JJ P I , la man ! am;,l this abode open the doors, ate let in the pleasant air freely ; for I feel as nimble as a circus-rider, my per. and ink have irn prov( d wonderfully, and my reum has „.r,r,. I DM v ,, u exp::.nded to vast size." BY 1 ,- ..14 lii (7.kfirt ME of earth'' I it ::I;vays 11.:1‘.1 ) 11'1,r -sec 13 Maple. Vitt, Ic,VLA.I r kar 17n -e , a drnviir e>tich upon. meuial..3 to ;attend i y ,J, Emma. There was once a .vintr firm tat my m , .sn - mr7 ninc • ,;.••:: thr hourbrinzi back .:!LL a. my Cl/e.eile,:i Lume ,I,lrker I my eve=. an 3 iii rre , q her tp •TT-Av and Uor 1-i;:ce 23 11 •• • win... Cu:). ;Inf . ? p.iints in dread futurc.... Ana ire: ither arolina t .0. anti ITIN- where are th- Loy,. o.: their lowi.y i.'lll . f.T.,raVCyird, and T, re :I,tltc , r, a vm-t c h,, , ,1 real. i'..7r..er whiting for the .., \vile2l I. tc,o, 6:eep old man ! I cannot blind !Ile I , .Tl•re.r. :IX the r.:!:tr.,. t') the here come. 3 a V(all 11Z be: zin . :un:oner- a ; but tii2 , y are lovin;lv be- is de VC 2 :i , ;:ig :1:•:::r ilittl:L' horn—}low nic.-.., ly par!or i 5 zeing to be franishe,i. 0 :1! vr:iii; a in . '3l:)it future theri. ;here! He never of the 7;il:kez-ba,ket, and that flulur is four !eel: J-,liar3 2 torte!, and that wat•h- ig ‘viq come ever' Nfoltilp:r I eon': ...ay zmytiling from be the hiin.l for he will tinti it cut ,non enough :after a vi.it to the tbi Abti 1) , ,w !=l:e lo.)ks up intu his thee ; E.hec..--lieves every word he says, never 2 once thinking of a cooking-stuve in August. er ventila ting shoes in January. But they are gettin,g out of .t.ig):t. azij I win not follow them, ft,r they walk fae.er than the old man, and the evening is very Warm. But pass this wsy again a yekr or two frum now, and let me see ifther<<s<• bloom ai f.:e•lirr on ileeks, and the J.:tail° it as lightly on lips al ever. M . :c.re.,'s a carriage. Oh, what a hap ri group ! A gentleman of nolie miett, dressed in richest garb, and a ;a..ly, too, who looks beantifuily r —lier silks rustling the evening zephyrs. th the back seat sit a happy company of children ; a boy kitten, with a dark., 1 ns=hir2:: eye that tells of the soul with- in, that \wilt one day when his sire's ;itabs are not so supple, throw not great tip:l47las to benefit his race, and _;. - ......1...-......:, :-,.... , '... z., , , . 3 , ' ..._ t-- • , - • - •-•" • •: .. • . . .„ .. . ..• ~ _ . . • L• . .. . . . • . . . .. _ -..,.; I -' :' j :: I: .-'• ' . - -2 - 1 '-. ?....4 -a. = -f,' - - 3;; • ... . , • .. . , . ~ .. .. ~-:. • ?--•-: 7 .- -; , - ~. . • • • . , - - ..... _ . . .. . . •-.-,, . . ~ .. . •. - -, : ... . . _ OTED TO THE PRINCIPLES Of DE3IOCRitcY,AND T&I pissEXlii.taioN OF MORA CQUDERSPORT POTTER COUNTY, PA., D.M.E.IIBER 13, 1855 PREMATURE IfArJUIE - ONY, Marriage is a - divine and beautiful arra;,gonez:t. It Was designed by Providence nil.. s , liely at the means of ke,epin2 up pnpn';all,in, or as a ro.eFi ioci:ll. and econulnic:ll convenience, but. a: a blendiirE of two spirits traseu:ite representirit! "%via ilom." anti the femilline •‘ afftictiour When there is a true spiritual affinity between line two, then the design is ac- .mpiisited !nt - .111rer17,2177g•ci , :tr* an-..rng the evik: k‘i". the titre,; act it be a bad idea it: these Oat , 2-te, • rt-i-rms, if all anti-marrying-in-a hilrry Fneiety" im-titulo.d. Nov:- ,thtr circle kith i,r, ni:o.e than thev wouki rrattake of a diuner—little :hat•v.hen once in, they are there till their end came:." There sometimei Tie mutual analvis of ' wrd cnmparisoti of taste ant a:Vecti,)ll** that. if there are any the fi:t-d1 Gordian li!Jot, which can seldom L.e cut and never M.tied, will hat-mo- u;ra aii The numbers who have felt this truth—the numbers still feeling it to their heart's eore—are incalculabe. They recognize as the great mistake of their lit:es. The chain is not to Ibt - n a silken.one, but a cable of iron, that tig.htens around them more, and more, crushing all hope and energy, substituting hate for love and eating of t Witit its, r ust the very innur life of the scitil. Boys and girls marry now to a greater eNtent, than ever before, in stead of waiting until they become full gr . own and matured men and women. Tue young dandy, 2.s soon as he gets out of sbc,rt jackets, and finds a little . furze gathered on his Upper lip ; and the young Miss, as soon as she emerges from the nursery and . abbreviated frocks—think they are qualified to-as sume the most solemn, responsibilities of life. And so, if "Pa" and " Ma" want corscat, they post - of to some Grctna-Green, and there take oWiga tions they will never cease bitterly to repent . Marriage should never bo the result of fancy. The ball-room and the even ing party rarely develop character:— Under the exhilaratinginfluence of the dance, the glare of lights, and the mer ry squib and joke f the dissolute yoting Ttiey eeem,to fancy nra.n may appear amiable, and the tat- 'he Was -about to mount hi's box, when I ,• tine is adopted, shall be reproved from ! sharpshooting.iu eltog. Speeches ejtig • • ter nly scold lovable. Matches made he caught sight of • his passengers.! the s ame.,o.teriee, alai' retortseintlietteltiethatatl'm - at such places, 'Or under similar cir - - • Down became and stood npou the tide 1 The ieteutien : of this was to apply c on t es t was drawing to a close. e fe e . see: cumstances, are not of the class : that , walk, and - took another look What !to slaves, the mover stating ;that he the vote being taken, Lane'e ueuil left oue the word " Slavery" to mem was lost. The -molten being sake originated •in heaven. They more . •y; as the matter 7 What . saw be in ; 11 0 generally are conceived in the oppo- that mild face that was wrong I Evi- '. avoid diffienitY. '"•" -.- . - milted so as to act as ,instructioresda o e Rite piece, and bringefortis something.only iniquity dently something. Yes, he saw that '; ' Cot. Delahay. ffered an amendment the first Legislature, was -eartieli The true ray to-learn each other'is at ' all men wete'not created equal. The I reViring• 1 :• • . • ' ' '' twenty-or.e,to eleven. • - home in the parler,in the kitchen, and face of that .r.irl, though, pure and in-1 on occasions that test the temper. .We noceut, was not fully white ; her skin 1 b "That t he LeOslatnre shall provide By thie:voto Slavery was tecograte. Y law at its first_ session,, for the re- J eel by the Free State ConVention, ite morat of all blacks held to service Kansas, and incorporated in their. Cont ' -see the result of these unions in the al- was eleau, but slightly yellow. It is frnin the States, in as short lime .• ' 4 most daily divories that are taking possThle that one-foerth her blood ; poseible, hiring, - doe - re - gaid •to tlie stitution. We will not.enter into art Ii p.ace, in the running away of husbands . came through African w e ns , wh at rights of persons chiming service from gument on- the doctrines of "compree !that class of people in Kausas." . mike, expediency or "necessity," bUS. leaving their wives and children to wind blew ber hither ? • starve, and the elopementMr Hunt asked if this would not would only say that if a year's opera, of wives. Satisfied of this ' tact, John came' ' ;.establish by law a Slavery hitherto : tine of the Kansee-Nebraska •bill .per I : Not only this, but in the broken-spirt- around, opened the door, and said, illegal'? Seme further discussion en-- sufficient to create an evil so positive) ted men, made old in the prime of "We do not take colored people on ! sued when the Convention mijourned, and a necessity so great that.the Frees. : life, ftruggling . on for inere f.,.1 ail.' :.Zzl;: rine." i , .1:-..,... . 11. clothing, and shelter, and in women -e- -We will-do the driver : justice to say •- "" ""'"--' • . L-.:tate men - of Kansas. were comps q The Convention being called to ore . ;m disfigure their Constitution and Rlt cross, dirty, sluttish, and wrinkled, that hesaid it as gently and respect- "1 It would be quite impossible for us fully as such mean words can be said, ;der. in the afternoon, Col. Delahay of Rights with it, rho itpecediar initie i-: err. physical and moral evils that .resulta rough answer; for we are quick of Ito depict faithfully, the multitude of or else, perchance, be would have had obtained the floor, on the question of tutiou" must be an insidious *mist allowing slaveowners now in the Ter- ; croaching leprosy, calling for its liMi. 1 ! • 1 from these sinful allianees-- , for sinful i speech, and might - have spoken hastily, i ritory time to taketheir chattels away; tation withiu metes and bounds, ) ' i they are. They ruin ehebody, coirtsp_t "The girl got up and spoke no word, ;or strictly To-night the vele question of 4- •speakingenhis own amend- store. SESSION. , - --- ..- f the morals, stultify the mina. - And -but went oat and stood Wonderingmeat, leaving the time and manner of g, , extingaishiug Slavery to the Legisla- dorsing the Klaus .-Nebraska' WI re.; i the result does not stop with bus- upon the pavement, as we rolled away I tore. . The speaker " wished to take : ceived its final quietus. In our lab ' baud and wife. There are the child- down townewonderine if it were true' • moderate ground on the 'question. iwe repotted the adoption of the Del.t.a 1 tam ; they partake of the feebleness that this line carried no coloredpeo- I --- • . „., , 1 She slareorvners in the eerritory had {hay resolution. Then there was Mie ) and vices of the parents, both physical pie. We did not wonder long. First: rigias aswell as we," They must have ' a full house ; it was a close vote, auto and moral, and go out into the busy we took in what is called a- man ; a ' 'ia world stunted . and gnarled. God pity thine-With a . face Colored—nut by na- time to '''-•Eli their slaves to advantage, !great exertions had been made . for ,e them ! thre—darker than that poor girl, by. There . was not a demand for the slave 1 Dr. Robiuson moved - reconeideratitni labor now in Kansas, iu the whole i It was discussed this furenoon,- buil We would • not he understood es something that gave his breath a more , - . speaking against the institution of mar- offensive smell than the skin of a Con- Platte County. These slaveowners We do not wish t.,came up to-night liege. It is holy, beautiful and bevies go negro. Then we took in a colored ' rouge is used • and they should not be compelled to arguments—they were the same Olt. - were honorable, high-minded men, 'give any of the speeches orto notethe ticent: But let every one take his womare--colored where slaves within a time so limi- I had been made before. Dr. Robinse*,;- mate, or none. Let not the bravesell their and virtue sold: Then it took in a one that soils pair•with the stupid owl, not the e man whoee , ted that they would lose ley them. •He ! who is the tins champion of the Froo- e a ts occopation is gentle dove is : itli the carrion crow. his hande, and face, and clothes', and • considered they had as much right to State party, made a most able amt Like should hate like. It is a glori. whose filthy habit of smokiiig gives , that kind of property es he had to his i manly speech- against the reeolutioe. : eit s eight to see two old people, who ,his garments anauseous smellthat we , mules. Ho hoped that there would { The expose by Mr. Eimer). of an ;;- have Iveathered the storm and basked would gladly have exchanged fur any ibe a generous spit-it manifested, and I tempt Co corrupt cortaiti members, l, •t ' in the, sunshine of life together,. go one of nature's colored people, So th at • they would at least, act with jus- I ' . its effect. True, Heath every one Le l • - , heed in hand lovingly and truthfully we went on, and made up our load. tics ia the case. i known of these attempts before; LA Mr. Tutort ,of Bloomington as: op- many did not understand the Napo., down time gentle declivity of time, We looked as we came down, at i with no anger, no jealously; nor hposed to giving them more than one of this pressure, and some were u 7 - oe- the weather-cock, but the wind had • -They had brought their slaves; questionably red garnered up against afraid ofthese 'self-cons: .., ;1 C*4 ol othar, must changed. It Pointed still to the: Y ear ' iii that time and they could take them I toted leaders. So far bad the resell., ilmi !,e.:.!,:e.g with hope and joy to that north. -1.12 ! then there is- a North Mi in thesame, space . of time. .He I gene, that on a dual test the faction . everlasting, youth of heaven, Where time whence - the. wind blows, but. it does : aw ay i resolutions were defeated Iva-vote cet had tome from esotni to lire in a two shall be one forever. That is true not take colored' people on this line. •• . - I tee State, and he did not want slaves i nineteen to thirteen; one or two tomae marriage--forit is tho marriage' of Color is. an Offense that no wind can ' h bers 'who did not like the . resoletio , e tramping over his , grave. He spirit with spirit. The love, is weren bloWaway, however bait' time north- to Lad acted as clerk to a sal,: of ne ruee into a woof of gold that neither time ere breeze• however slight the color i - . g but who wereafraid ofthe "Democr.. _ cv," "dodged" the rote. :4 - r. Parre, . • • . in Missouri not a year ;lei ; "there our eternity can sever.—The Electic: , Will it ever change I Let tie: ice. i moved to reconsider, when, onrnoti : 2 rf_re twenty ot..fd , sold," _ ; and; . they ' quire every day : How's the wind t— orought from 6,W to rel e fuo a piece, ' Tribuni.. of Dr. Robinson it was laid upon t : e -which were good prices ; and he knew table, nailed,vbie,e this noise- piece • , :e. that ayear would givethem time eneugh f i action orever. to sell all the slaves iii Kansas. If thee; rue- ) has n this convulsive effort it could not: sell them they could take make the Convention indorse the K i e . them to Missouri and hire them out— -ebraska bill met a signal defeat.. - their him e would fetch go - N sase good percenia ee , d At one time it appeared to bare tri- on the money. He didn't wain to be umehed, sod that momentary sure...: ; bothered with Slavery a day Monger filled the friends of Freedom w;:. a than be could help. .Besides, these • gloom and apprehension; we do n .1., slareoveners had no right to come here think we ever saw so much indigrnaes, with their slaves as they did. He had - feeling as was erinced after its pa.„. attended a meeting in Misseuri where en association was formed to come to age last evening, as it had nut been c • pected. To-night the result is' Wt a . Kansas and . keep the •Free-Stele wale a victory of Freedom. i . . . TOrtKA, K. T., Nov. 10, 18.51. Nearly all of the forenoon to-d :le - was consumed in useless discussi., ~ which arose one motion. is plac, ..e. . •. -. protest on the journals concerning t • e , charges made by Mr. Emery rest_ , ..; day. This protest, or rather &sad ~... er, was signed by thirteen of the.o, delegates who had voted , for the 1) , •,..... allay Tesoluticin, An attempt w e e made to browbeat Mr. Emery tnto r -e. traction, especially by Cu. Lane, ‘e.,.. addressed a hitter speech at him ; but.. the former gentleman boldly maintai.l4 - : eel his position. He declared that th.,r. attempt was made to ostracise., hi es ,' because be, a Demo Crate would two bu t ateAdnainistration-Demociat. Ilanhail . always opposed the Nehras . ke' riii..... ,and he would never sanction its imirvit: . o tics. -He denounced the course poi. -sued against 'him, and said if they veers,. , . not satisfied with his c4arge s they liadi a xemody ;, appoint a committee of i.); vestigation and he would fk, before 1i: He had stated that threat hail Lc e:s made to hint that he should be left ore the State ticket if he did not vote see. the Delahay resolution. Thialtatibe."-'•e' made - to . him by 'a friend of tilts . ' measure. He- had stated, this, mil' ii they were nut Satisfied ha was" prerstii..'. ed to prove it,- z • HOW'S THE WIND? Iriy Ohs rill from the north, coming (.1.,t n in a gentle breeze all day, sweeping over sun-gilt hills, from the mountains of freedom, fanning, not freezing, the cheeks of millions of men and women that live and breathe the pore air of heaven in a land that boasts of being 'free, and who'se every tongue repeats a line of Freedum's•charter asserting that all men ‘vere. created equal, and of right onzlit to be free. So this free wind brows free upon all uo c:ne can be deprived of that—it is their birthright. And yesterday, all day long,.the sun shone in pure splen dor--November splendor—American autumn splendor—and the wind blew a gentle breeze frem the north. So . - said the changeable weathercock; but one. little puff we .felt tingling and burning our cheek, made us think the breeze came from the opposite point of the compass. We took a seat -in one of the stages of a line that runs through one of. the avenues of wealth of this city, where millionaires mostly do congregate. It was at the starting point, .and we sat alone, waiting for the driver to finish his cigar and lager beer. But we soon bad company. A girl about fourteen years old came out of one of the abodes of wealth, tripping along the pavement as light as a yining faii;n, and took her seat in . one corner of the stage, our stage ; the people's stage ; a public stage, -or omnibus, if you will. She was neatly attired, modest in her be havior, and carried in' her hand a little parcel that told she was a - ser.rant in some family, dispatched upon a down town errand, •perhaps three miles away. Of course she would net walk. Why should she, since she could oc cupy the corner of a stage rarely full at mid-day, and ride three miles or more for sixpence? Directly the driver bras reach—tie " starter " bbd er;e4 "tuna's up," and EASiLS-CICS :NG PROCEEDINGS OF THE STATE CONVENTION. We extract the following from the Kansa! correcpondent of the Trii,unt. Mr. Emery of Lawrence was the next speaker. He said. lie shOuld speak emliarra , 4sing sicunistances ; for when a political line was introduc ed in this manner he vies compelled to act against that party , with whom he bad strong affinities. It would not do to say that this. resolution of )fr. Dela ' hay did not indorse the lianas-Ne braska bill. lie opposed the resolu tion because it indoresed the principle adhered to by the present corrupt Ad ministration, and was obnoxioUs to the i great Republican patty. It Was neis . Cher our businesirnor our duty to take sides—especially such. a Side. It had been argued that we would gain the I support of the Administration by this. I t What was the Administration party? It was not the Deniocratic party. iThere was an attempt naadet o establish I an Albany Regency in the Territory. It had been at work ever since this Convention a#embled. The young members bad been held in terroron. They had been told that they could not . have office in this Territory if they . . 1 did not vote fo i l'. this resolution. This had been 1111;4 at the speaker several timer. He had been - told last night, after leaving the Hall of the Conl;en don, by a supporter of the resolution that he could not have ()lice in the Ter-. ritoryifhedid no,t rile for it [Sensa tion]. The remainder of the speech was able and conclusive, and took the position that the resolution was Ob jectionable and uncalled for. Ojai, Lane of f ered, the following res olution : • Respired. That the proper Corn mittee be: instructed to fix the fourth day of July, IS6O, as the time when the blacks who may be in the .Terri tory at the time when this Constitn, liiMiE ED. JOURNAL Col. Lane viislied to deal wlth hh erality by these slave owners. lie was opposed to having the negroes he: e as slaves or as freemen. He w—uld as soon have them here as slaves as he would nave them here free. but he did not wish to be unreasonable with these •men. They had used us cruelly and unjustly, and had tried to trample on our rights, but the. speaker thanked C:rod be was so constructed that he could forget t wrongs the Fred-State men had suffered. if we give them five years, there will be but one voice in ISSissouri and amneg the Pro-Slav, err men, and it would be that the Free- State men were not fartatici, hut just, considerate. and, prudent men. He knew one widow, lady who had "slavei enough to be worth four thousand head - efcattle--four thousand bead of cattle.' A Motion was here made to secure what was aimed at by amending the bill of rights (which declared that Slavery orinvoluntary servitudeshould never exist in the Territory)' so that provision would be made for bolding the slaves now in 'the Territory until the 4th of July, -1857. Col. Lana of fered to amend this by - making it -1860. He' like the day- mentioned— "its associations made it fitting to wit ness the final extinguishment of Slave - At this p6l3t there wft3, as d:s.1.181, MlNM=ffffff -Dr. Robinson spakO:.- He wholo airuir- & Wag merely_ put t ••• MEM El RIME 11111 No. 26..
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