. . _. . ..._
..:-
' ."
' •: ' ' ...::::-, ..; ittl.'.if Y 9 , - - P. 1,V , 1• 111,1 "."“`i7. 1 :•' ,1 . fL`r!! iltiti,lrt-.100.1 7....,‘1,,:y,3T.,-, i D . l -_ :::, F: , v. ,,, 1 .....,, , ,„„.. : ~.._ :.;-- - •- --
p. ,:.....__ ,:.....
•.•., .:, . , i ..,
T
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, ..., „.., .:... ~.....:.„.•:,
..,„
..,. . .., ...,,... , . .. 6 - A::: : ' ' -... 1:r , ::.! '-',—,,,, ,: , , , ! r: ~r,- ,: , , -4`vf : i n'lli b 'toil: ....I k1... - . 4 •":: , ..:0..'..2 1,),..i.a,1 -Lrlirositslil,
— r. ''';' ,L i ..:411l .'ts:.'.l .' : .: - .,.: 11 -, "Ec, A i :.!". '' . . t: '.4 41 F f•A=" 7/. Porll
~ .7 . y • 1 .i-. •, . 11 - • • , .. I •• ,
, i... ,, : '...--y.,.[TO i
--- --' 3 V I.wf. f , .. • s::;:::2 ,
. I , ~.:11, 4 . 11 dlqiii.;
,
, . I fr L I ,
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~ . . . . I: '• ; 1 ...:.- ,-,-, • -.;.;.? , •.,,,,. .., 1 .)..
, • : f 7 , I , • '
...i-'''''...l -,;; ....;-.-:• ',7 1 - 0 " '..;:;-...'.c...-;(.1 ......,71.1 of )•.)..
VOL. IX.-
B e s's* C ar il's.
, 1 1 . V: icrrox'
..:fitttoritrtat'Etibt,
Conderaciort, Pa., wily regularly attend: the
Courts iu•Potter county. ' •
'.Altittr.Gl G. OLMSTED, -
fitter ittztteedunselor at'iLato,
•
voiptszwit, Pa., w ill attend to all business
intrusted to his care, with pronsputeas and
fidelity: • • •
Oftte-•-in the Temperance Block, up stairs,
3laiu-stsest..,
ISAAC BENSON
attorsttg at ?Lab),
• COUDERSPOV, PA.
'loffice coiner et West and Third-streeta.
L. P. WEGLISTOir,
Slttorntg at ILatn,
RV~llsboro', Tioga Co., Pa., vill attend the
coasts an Potter anti lit'Kean Counties.
A. P. CONE,
I Ottirittg atiLato,
VfollsbOrongh, Tioga county, Pa, willregnlar
ly attcod the courts of Potter county.
Jane 3, 1848.
JOHN S. MANN, •
inttorneg &Counselor at TLaiu,
Coudersport, Pa., will attend the several
Courts iu Potter and M'Keau counties. All
bullies& entrUstei' I 'in kis care, will receive
prompt attention.
• •Office on Main-street, opposite the Coutt
House. Coudersport. Pa.
COUDERSPORT HOTEL,
Dania 1. alatomuirr
PROPRIETOR.
Corner of Main and Second streets, Cou
dersport, Potter Co., Pa. - 44.
W._ K. KING,
Sittrbrpor, Eiraftoinan, anti
otonbellanctr,
Smethpart, /kr Kean Co., Pa.,
Will attend to business for non•resident.land
balders, upon reasonable terms. References
given if required. ' .
P. S. Maps of any part of the County made
to order. 7-33
J. OLDISTL'D,
55urbtpor anir Braftoman,
At th• office of J. S. Mann, Coudersport. Pa
ABRAM YOUNG,
Eliatcipmatter anb.
All work warranted. A stock of Watches
and Jewelry on hand and for sale. Call at the
store of Smith & Jones, Coudersport, Pa.
BENJAMIN RENNELS,
131actomitb.
All work in his line, done to order and
with dispatch. On West street, below Third,
Coudersport, pa.
SMITH & JONES,
Dllll.lBlll in Dry Goods, Groceries, Statione
ry. Drugs & Medicines, Paint., Oils. Fancy
articles, tc. Main Street, Coudersport Pa.
JONES, MANN,' & JONES
G neral Grocery and Provision Dealers—
/WO in Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots and
Shoes; and whatever inert want to buy. Main
&tam, Coudersport, Pa.
• • D. E.• OLMSTED,
- D.iler in Dry Goode, Ready-made Clothing,
Groceries, Crockery, *c. Coudersport, Pa.
J. W. SMITH,
Dealer in Stoves, and manufacturer of Tin
Copper, and Sheet-Iron Ware. Main street
Coudersport, Pa.
• . M. W. MANN, . .
-Dealer 'in Books & Stationery, Music, and
Alegaeines.. Main-st., opposite N. W. corner
ef Abe public square, Coudersport, Pa.
ADIOS FRENCH,
•Physieian & Surgeon. East side 3fain-et.,
above 4th qt.., Coudersport, Pa.
DAVID B. BROWN, •.
ro. iv i tr z n e t, 4,4 Dpnier in Ploughs. tip
ilr ,
9? 4419 itrppt, C9u4erspqn.pa.,
JACKSON & SCIIOpbrAKFt.
, Detiler's inDrfaocillS, Groceries, Crockery ' ,
pudite4dy-made Clothing. Main street, Con
liereport,:
.4.44I 4 EGANY HOUSE, . •
. - _
xtop34ei M 4111114 Proprietor. On the Nirelle-
TM, road, a:eyen.Foiles North of Coudersport:
A. J• CIWNEY,
UtrohnntTailor; and i3galer in Beady=
Clothing. :North of the pnllio spare,
Conde . • ort, Pa.
A; )3. 009.p5,EX.,L,.
Gu'?ehllTH,Couderspo . it, Pa, • Fire Altar
mazufacuitracl repatrtd at by stigma
March 3, 1848. -
. . .
- 4:•‘'w.:2I2tARIDING . 2. ~. ..,..
. • ',... _ .. . . . ...., . _
Fiahliable Tailv. : All YrorkinitinsuNd t 4
kieftre ill" bi — done„lirkth neatuesso comfdrt.'
l iad d I'l', Stop over • Liiris Muses
Om
I • ; . ft .' l,CL • I•r ; I + • I I6StiliNAiiON . ' ijOrs isioßitriy;t:ripatATtrir.;')No - itiviiii; • •
•
THE PEPPIXT JOURNAL•
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Teime—ln Advance
Ons copy *imams,
Village unbandbers,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
spare, ofl2 tutee or lintel insertiort, " 'C1,50.
" every subsequent insertion, 25
Rule and figure work, per sq., 3 insertioni, 3,00
Every subsequent insertion, • 50
1 column, one year, - • 25,00
EMI
s.
1 column, six months,
6
Adi
Lnauustrators' or xecutore'
Sheriff's Soles, per tract. ".
Marriage. notices
Professional Cards not exceeding eight lines
netted for $5,00 perlannuna.
Chi' All letters on business, ,to secure at
ention, shouldbe addressed (postpaid) to the ;
Publisherai: '
Lir= vninz.
Poor Willie! How his heart yearn
ed towards little Johnny, who lived
just across the .street,—Willie had no
brothers nor sisters, vs most children
hite. There was no one in his fath-
er's large house but Pa and Ma, and
aunt Kate, and Mary the seamstress,
and Jane the chambe . rmaid, and Dinah
the cook.- Willie was always afraid
of Dinah because she was so black
and looked so wild when she spoke
And once when Willie happend down
in the kitchen just to see what Dinah
and Jane could be doing all the long
clay, the naughty black woman stamped
her foot, looked fiercely at . him, and
told him to go "righ t up stairs." Willie
ran out screaming at the top of his
voice, and though Dinah called him
and told him that she was only in fun:
that she had a whole pocket full o
candy for him, and that she would tell
him nice stories about little boys no
bigger than he, and yet could see
hear, and speak, and act, and were just
like Willie, only the skin was black,
and the whites of their eyes were
much larger than Willie's. . Yes,
though Dinah told him all this, Willie
could 'not be persuaded to stop; but
ran up stairs as fast as ever he could,
and stopped not till he reached his
mother's room and threw himself into
her arms. It was many moments be
fore Willie could master his feelings
enough to till what had.happened and
when he had finished telling his moth
er, she only laughed and said—
" Why you cunning little creature
Dinah would'nt have hurt you for the
world; but you mus'nt - go down again,
she don't want you in the way dear."
But Willie wondered if he could have
been in her way when he just peeped,
in his little head at .the door to see
what she was doing, and he thought
she must have bah engaged in some
very wicked employment to be un
willing that. he should just look at her
a moment. '
"Why, Willie, she makes all these
nice cakes that you like so well; and
the nice hot biscuits and muffins that
we have for tea, and cooks all the
meat that the butchet brings—she
does all such things. -Willie, now
isn't she a good woman?" But Willie
could nut come to the same conclusion.
So he said nothing, but' made up his
mind that negroes were the worst folks
in the world, . and that every .une
whether black or white,. who did such
work. as Dinah, was very. cross and
naughty , 4t least, Was never
found in tha kitchen, after, that ,-day
when he was sent unceremoniously up
stairs.
All <ley Was a long time to. Willie,
He had playthings--a hobby-horse
bieenough for him to ride on, a village
box. full of aoldiers_ equipped for war,
with • cannons, guns, bayonets, inid,
various kinds of mnsical instrurneuti;
and a drummer to beat, the time.—
There .ware Also. tents:47or them to ,go
into, at : night, iind }here • were several
soldiers on horseback; whiz . ) . behig
nsi;ab too large:to go intO : qv of the
tents, was compelled to lie down with
their horses on , She hare: groqnd-r ,
io. thiS case-hal: l 2o4_ .he the
floor of the uargeri, or mamtie table.
COUDERSPORT, -POTTBR , COUNTY7pA., JUNE: 10;'''056.,
res; and there were. houses,-„of all'
kinds, from Abe little leirhite. cottage to
the large brick mansion with -
toop and windows dria to. the `floor
Enid 'alarge - court-yard „like
father's house.. There wore trees and
shrubs of different .kinds, 'end:there
was a• card on the outside Of tlie'cOvell
of the' baz shelving hoW
,to Place them
'so that Willie ceuldarraAge them very
prettily 7 -a little village, . witic parks
:fun of trees andlowers, , ,widr. soldiers -
paradiog in them. . •
He had a- music-box that ,would
'Play a number of tunes; but 'Willie
generally tuned itto "Yankee Don:
whoa his soldiers were march
ing: He thought that; it' sounded
much better. on such - soccasions than
,"Sweet Home," or." The last Rose of
Summer," or anrof the rest, and I
think - so too! Don't you, my dear lit
tle reader. . '
$l.OO
1.9.0
3 insertions, 1,50
15.00
11.03
15,00
9.00
2,00
• 1,50
. - 1.00
Willie had a fine dog, too;. a large
black Newfoundland dog, with a
,bright brass collar on his neck, and 'a
long chain to lead him by, ' ana a. pair
o f beautiful doves; so tame they could
'fly to his shoulder and eat out. of his
harid, all the while cooing and chirp-
ing—this, Willie called singing. I
never could tell you about all'of . Wil
lie's toys—he had so many, tops, balls
wooden dogs, and horses and cats,
marbles, and little boxes with images
in them, that could move like -.
people by turning a crank. All these
toys, and more had Willie; for .as I
told you before, he was the :only little
boy in the house, and he'was- the pet.
Pa, and Ma, and aunt Kate all indulg
ed him. They could not get too Many
nice things for him. Nothing was
too good fur Willie. "
But Willie was not spoiled by al,
this. Still he was not contented, not
satisfied, no more than many a little
boy who • saw - him, and wished for
toys like hip, and thought if he had
them he would be perfectly • happy.:—
You may-wonder at this—what more
could a little boy want? I will tell
you. Willie had a heart.. Yes, a big
generous heart, full of love for every
body and everything. that he saw.—
He soon wearied of his toys, and he
went. through the house from room to
room, .wishing for something—if it
were Only night that he might go to
sleep and forget all about the long
day. He wanted a companion, one
- of his own age, one to .whom he could
Cell his childish wishes, plans and
thoughts. One whom .he could
and with- whom he could sympathize:
Such an oue be had fouud in Johnny
the little boy across the street. HE ,
had never spoke-to him; but he had
often stood and watched him through
she window, and though they had never
exchanged words each knew by. a
glance that he was loved by the
other.
It was' a warm, beautiful day,. and
Willie wished very. much to go down
on the sunny side-walk and play wish
Johnuy,.who was often to be seen out
at play of a bright morning. But, this
could not be.. And'why Johnny Was
a vulgvirehld; or in other words his
parents were poor.
"Anything but that, • dear," Mrs
Lawson Would say, as Willie for
twentieth time said,- ,Ma let
me go-'-only once: I-love-Johnny Bo
much, and his Pa, and Ma are ant-vu/-
gar, if their.house isn't so nice as :burs,,
and they don't dress so nice as,
Poi sure they must be good, for Jnlnn--.
ny is, always so happy,; and •hia . . moth.;
er looks so sweet when she says,
"Come in now; Johnny!" I: know
Johnny must loVa her, or he 7 ivould'nt
run is so . quick., when she calls,
. and he would.not kiss her so rancho:.
Please, Ma, let me go." •
"No, no, - Willie;
you may. do. You may go with and
. and see ClitienCe Lovejoy. He's.: got •
lots of_playthings, a velocipede an 4'
everything nice—and they live ~ti.
a splendid large
„house, hiller - than: .
ours.' dear, and
,le(3;no : curi'
, year : pretty ' ] black hair; don't , . Worry.
. 'any. -more about'. that :child'jatiOss
the street, you know' Ma un-
-•-••••
MMIREEM
deraiiitiiis what is hest'for
know `anything . iiiit;nt Lis, fq:riiii.
. •
. -
Bate Say Ms father is a carpenter or
something of . that sort."
!'But Ma; can't a car penter be is good
"Hark, Willie; there is. Mt's Lave
joy. now, I declare, : Ring :the hell for
Jane;to.come arid hpl.p..trie::diesii;., I
remember I - was to go with dear:. Lucy
tocall.on. the Bowens. Now Jet Me
roll this 'Curl over my finger.. "How
nshaineds I "shotild have 'if Mrs.
Levefoy had seen you in the :Street
Tilaymg. I never should' have, go
• •
over it: How beautiful your hair looks,
dear; and how very rod Your cheeks
are: Kiss Ma!"
“But my lArain'eltalf so pretty as
Solmn'y's. makes me think of the
sun and the light.”
. "How bright the sun shines.. -. ;Run•
Willie, and draw the. cprtains." .Willie
ran to the window, "Oh! here% John
ny, quickl7 s.
"Where,. dear," said Mrs. Lawson,
ns she walkel slowly towards the win
.
dOw. • . .
• "There, see 'hint Ma; don't helaugh
pretty. He's 'looking right at me. He
want's me to come out." '
"What the one with long curls.
Surely they do look like the sun. What •
blue eyeS, and how pale he is.' Poor
people generally are. He is rather •
;pretty. He hasn't the low look that I
expected to see. Bat isn't an'associiiie
or my Willie." " • . •
• " J ane, take good care of Willie.
Keep him in the nursery, and don't
let him go nut:" -•-
As the - - rich silks 'rustled down the
stairs and the large hall door closed—
slowly, Willie was taken into the nur
sery. His large, • dark eyes glistened
.as he turned away - from' the window.
-because—he could 'see Johnny more
that day ; and his Ma was gone. But
Jane heard not his little' cough; nor
did • she know that he slept oik the floor,
instead of playing with his toys 'until
be started wildly in his sleep ; for she
was reading. "Jane, take me to Ma ;
put me in Ma's bed, for—Pm—sick !
Oh ! my head.' - Where's Ma 7—Don't
let. me - .see Clarence. He wants to
strike me. Oh don't._ But Johnny—
oh ! wha,t pretty flowers—all. for me.
1 feel Johnny's little -hand--dear Dla
.‘ Good gracious ! :What can he be
dreaming:. I want to know dreadfully
whether he marries her. I wish Mrs:
Lawson would come hoine. But
what'll she say to me 1 Come Willie,
I'll carry' you to bed. How wild •he
looks."
Oh, doctor ! What can it be Z Do
run up and see him.quick. Dearest,
do ionic at Ma—don't be afraid
. love,
its only: Ma..—see .be trios to strike,
Doctor !is it the croupi Do give him
something quick. Oh ! he'll die
dio " Why did rgo out; fool. that . '
was. I thought , he wasu't well. Oh,
he' cannot die,.7
"Calm, yourself, : my .d,eari : wo,rnatG:
and 1 - will see what can he done.
His head is very .much. swollen and
very hot. He bas.been ekposed•tolr
draughtof air 1" Oh no .nos has :he•
Jane ?" " No, .indeed, ma'am.: The:
nursery was warm all that
.time, - and.
.he uever went out once."
think it is the, brain-fever—but
you need sleep. potry.and compose,
yourself,and,set some rest, .or you
v.iillnet ,
fit y to take care.ulthe child."
"Oh no, no, never till my
better. I shail..clie, myself. Oh, he
dosen!t know his Ma.', .
~ "1.11a7e a case of croup, just , acioas
the sheet,'', said doctor . Bay to Mrs.
Williams, the nurse..
• , ;
W.hatopt at Mrs.
"The. same,"..
_!; is it pOssible ;, which child
'The youngest,' • • ,
Not, ? fohnny: • , . •.;
think that is his Attnle.'• • •
When Was, he taken
Ltst'night'l believe.
Poor ohnn ' y', POcfi• I;ifi:;nitilh9iv
does she 'Siena - jet' '
'Like an angel—though grieved al
M=M
.•
'mostto distraction.. aheceoF . kyollitiPTl
self ,f4ptc!pitpil4ngi
and qtrititiii; other' children,
them to jook to their ileayenlir, t:ath'en:
that' i%;hat 6. - .64 is for-, the, best; and,
that they do wrongto murrajoogitiiiit
His_Divide
okir)itile darling :A) etc it is only,
to irtiaiphintlt to alnaghb3r i amlfmcire,'
genial ioiPirhe4itruay.httaillpuom„
fo - iti',:frnit,: ( -..forieireri: - .• No,
blight nod mildew' i to tries ifs fair
kot- my will but thief), oh God;
be done,'
n -But ign - f et he
kV" r rrt
.14.1 4 2.U0a . MgOOd' a
-get-well - 1' - 7 -7-
'l.l:think it doubtful kersiufr Is - is stub,
born.£3e_to.omiliige.t • --
it
Welt ; I c.atet, say that I think lank,
any be t te r .:. He is easier, I le.. atwg ysi
. ... •
..hadatt _uncoramonlyr—itotire'6sl.lu.
what ,his,pbor mcithtir-6 l': 711
.
, PeAr, raiseenze up: • egotd
deal bettor than watit tO'go
out and ply in. the' brighi bun. Hbw
bright it shines. }it tted noEv.
Kisa me, dear Pa Ma; and . anntkate,
and Jane, and Hinah, , and Oh,
the sweet. music—n-ctitet yblY Wear:it
What 'naked you cry whtin•yotritnnw
I'm so happy I Denr•Ma; I. the'-' ti;
beautiful• angles.' •Oh, , 'so
so ha.ppy. And - the anti shines 'BO
warm and bright. Don't - try' td 'ke i ep
mo Mo;.I must .go. • Our
4vaitingfur me..., Give all . rily little
thingd to ..Teb.dny, Mrntlt 'corder soon,
Ma, wont your*.: : •. •
Little Willie was—dead
. A long train' ef•zarriages. :felleWed
the .lifelesa body. of the child,' Motirh
ers, too t were there, dressed:l4' their
dark habiliments. littlo%`•body
ryas put in 'a costly vault: in t. Green
wood. - And:wbo-conld Ai* that rnoth
. . ,
er as she paced the flodr,s-'every * / 41 . 0;
moot bursting into ft • &ask !Introlltynixi
of grief.as she remembered :the
sayings of her darling; her enlyjeweL
and loss to her (as .she thought) ;flit
over, without sincerely -sympathi s ing
with her, and "almost niumultitt
against that Being who. had• robbed
her of that she held •so dear.. Oh; sad
indeed was that, house; bnt sadder that
heart into,which 2he cheering light of
Divine revelation had .not yet been
diffused,. ,
No ono : noticed the threerusty-look
ing carriages that stopped just across
the street, and carried away the
mains of,little Johnnyi.and . • the Lfeli
that followed him. to his .lest . •restingi
place. Mourners . they were; j t' is
true; but they mourned not.as those
"Who have no hope. . •
/Lod as tho .spirits •of little ;Willi°
and Johnny, freed from their; earthly
bodies, ascend to , the Being. who gave
theinlife, and - as they rest on the -bo!
som of Him who said, "Suffer, little
children to come . untd me;" the y Meet
not'as thoSe meet iu his' life .but
part no more:" Therii "the rich and
meet eet together; the Lord is . the
Maker orthem Am
bassador.
TREAZON.
Arrests are tieing tbickly i . made
ic... e sa.4 of the Fiea-State , 0 limeys : and
Members -of the Legisalturq, upon the ;
charge of :Treason!, the.}:oeraocratic i
Adininietration at Washingtun.stiMu-;
latei these arrests, and has , lent a part
oftluf, United:Siateit Army. : to
dente the writs: . What, is Treason
The C ) onstitution . dohnes ,it to e„ the :
leVyirig' of war againtst the
ted Slates; or adhering to their, eue - Mi 7 . l
es, , and giving them aid and comfort
Is the tidoption'hYtli : actual citizens
I e r a Territory of a‘Stitgii Censiit4iiox at,
war against the linked Stafesf, is, th e
election ;or State officers :under. 0,24.,
Qenatitution adhenogtuithe. : pupaki
es at the United Stateii;
Legislature; elect4,l444er that,
COnstitutton an, act of aid titiii . enm fort,
to the - reptiblid?
what ineff ble impudenee is
this?' 'One' of the2pttinfal,,,eyidnuc c es : of,
the siihjUgaticiti ' th; NOrthern yir 7 ,
tue and manhood to Slavery, is the au
dacity which exists in Missouri, to
ban la,
•
7196 • - t -1;.! - ;e.
-7;41-1111 - 11-Ihv
or ,
04; levy
Eli
.;)_" :fL-
„ ,~:,,_
_ .
8121
4 1 1: 1 11 3 ; gawk milk zGoirlritrOOKlkarger
4. 7 "krem.n. Aria, the etc44roggriet.
Given it hy,l4otiocragol Oat:;; WD it
4 1., 0 1 4 QC offote.. Na:sluirpo. eve
=ado by ktuttes , opontionocestieson
wag bans; preposterous-As 4his.ibol a
ono AC: Treason: There: is f. , .1rt44150n
(Jinn& iand.thore, aro Traitors. ,ffttora
T,rossop kollAihertyvouil Slatforyito
ols itt-tod:isororsro Traitors oat -
141bliP4-,(Froo4onti, ind Donglastime.t.-
: Pgivo aro, at . /choir boa4l-...-Aab.
I#4l r . ~ , • .•
. , ,
,I"PUeoiiru . a
pedestrian was, o.tap!ce4lby
'three .theiVes. d3fenled
but', via* e'Veicortur. when the
t.6iy - .;5 • much, - 'to — tliei,a.4ionishei;at
I . t ,
, I . • '
toutlJ'a-that owned only the, strlt
amcitinOt a aixpetice.,. l- th‘e .... vt! is
tie; tailciis;;; lard, eel: taus
• ~j:
NV.V, d bade
aced have kilted us aal.
: 1 No•k:lrsn.—;A. norkeSpendont of The
'CrOcinitti•Titnos,front•iturlingtOno . Vt. „
telafeelitefollowing: . •
refirainiled-4pealiing of cheCio
••=of twecdote the stage:
.tohluielyiteterday;••
oidlartn house with an 'untidy yak 14
andldilapidated outebUildings, 'when 1151
."/ BOston'man got °lra Tirotty'coii ,
, IPacch•to thoo'vraor of that placOt'uta:
;erdait.".. •,.; . • -
“What.wai.itt!t- I askaa,
' , Why, he called at the house tal;11,
flitheeite,lbtit - whente• camel . tO .100 k
helot, ho eonnlude4l he . clidn!ticia•%i 4
they: wto full of "skippers.';' 5..;41d
I made an' excuse. and -atil going avt.6); .
ishon'tholarmer; said ; •
;.ttlioolt , heti% Illisterii hOlat•citts I vt
tay:ichieso ',down to Boston dill cheat- -
estr ; • ..'
'The, gentlechtim. looked = at ; the ENT
ainitniant and saw thotnaigots squirt,. -
ing r and-esid:.• ' .
„.0 weil o .doat.know;. 'am bass
day lor -tvio :and ybu cal drive
right doiete/"• • : • . . .
it'senmsto me the answer was son et
what !tp el tin aat on the oceasila." • •
• • :Set a: ialtin on . tho anialleet . mor i sco.:i
Of i.nowledge.. 'These Pawnor:4
the duist-ordianionds.
:Whcither . you , vrork or; dci it in-e 1 --
nest; Irtitirevei be unetePlOyed. t -Ls #-
. .
Whelk len f ineet with , negleqt, let it
aronse ; you to ;exertion instead .of in
tifying your pride. Sot about : -
ing:those, - dofecta which expose you'
neglect; and improve those eXe.e1 1, 0 •
which Commend attention and
ppect. •r: ; :
T`Be ,
Is a man in
Connecticut
foiev.eryt,hint:
h ut a4 mi s n ti g ch . oniiichy that Ile a
hishatt ;
osoituio StACIIINE has -just
fstanted: ,,, itie got.up aa th pri
pie of a nourlt elected algionnau.
will. ilolibtlesasucceecL :
Net.us.
- •
4.1 ..• , • •
Ono ; of : the most, epleedid skotc;let
it has Wier, been our fortune to
is khit,.by..croly, who in , one- of
T(prii.S.qtut fall of
ealima.; ,- - ; ; -• !, -., •.: .; .7, , ;
. The fall - off:our illustrious And,PL;;II: '
citY Ygas.fußer, n a t nF a l? . .r .X . l) :- P4 1.4 .J ;I
Aim of conquere d vm3 _again st t
~_,
first grjncikies of ..1 - ,opa,an : p!,lic7,; . 4 . , 1
thskst::,homp,cour,flapinal?Xi,i.t o :!_lai
4'9AFWitql4 ?U 2 t °f i sr i ! L°E;P:Pc4C,9, ap d 7,
•nlntini d :99: , WltiF,..: n:iiniiii' n ; t • P ' '.!:.!,
4449 11 e. . . 010:acorn° . Witi : eon.
_ ? . .Ant . + .... . _„..-”fi1.,1
'ff ) . ll : frPn??!Pi ti O loBl ; thr( ?9 °. L , 4 l - U. i 'A
-0,19..1q1pr i fils o y? of t he siege ,, a tio.ltilitA rr
t47hicii,thAt,ot Tan, cFat.,n. grAin4tc
sat 4 to • ternpo_i which drivO3 it o ii
,
oyespoly#94.iouf,strengt,h cauctsin:.•,,,
En' "Opt shawl 111 14-Tl4:Fli ini.t* Tk l s "
,xisiop4;atartikn43 FIFF,?:F I , - . 0 F 111 1°F 1 ... ; u1 .:
, troublAscque:P lC P2 ; 1 1 4 P a 7 in 4' ' i 'l le- .1
onp fOirps ;1!lac;e1404 01
. 1 2 :01,?, 9 21,1 1.,
,o ffi.ign!i, ° fi i .TX tfif.,4 4 L94,l l• litia - ; -s
t t
4,t "
i i ° PR 9 q:i?..,l /t9red l i e tt7Af i l 'i' i
iirerfterior anu Oid dat Car . ' _ 16111 '
human nature, pestilence. tea
IMMTM
!H.r7l 31 ~;;3101
FEE
El
II