Republican Steam Printing Mice,
In Ilawky d•Jatfirope Building, up stairs.
• .
• lile.,lvia'eperlaeqf Repttbildqq.
•
TEDLIMED ETERT Tritnspar, AT DOETTIOSE i. SLADE.
HANNA corlirr, TENDIA..i Di
H. H. YU, Z.I E•R
• • -
- T 81,54 A. TEAR, 1H &DEMME; ; I
BUSINESS CARDS. '
Dr: vir: . c. • -
311YSICIAN AND D r. baxina located himself In Au
1
loom Centse,, is Teady to attend to the calls of hie prolisolon
rietioidar attention given In the tmatmensof Omni* nyeases.. - .
Atl:A1211 Centre, !".toq. Co. I'a.. Sept.
Drs. Blakeslee & Brash,
1' TA VING sestadated thenselves un•lvr the above name ror the ',ma
i oration of the duties of 'their respectfully offer their
• fetelortal Services to the invalid public. Office at " the resithatoe of
tuakeittse, tuitivray bow • thy of: prinittille Sr. Dlntock.
r, X: ascen t
lualock, April ST.
• J. Dußois, •
I'STICE OFTREPEACS COMAIIq lOVER DEP)S
fur the State of ,New/Vettlit at Great fie '
tt real ftecct, Atig. CO, Ps:
„.„ .
A. A.. Hall,
-
ArANT7FAnTrRERnd De:iler In klads . •t
Ft' II.N IT PamENIFI.
•
Bacon & Weeks; i
•
Ltrr.F. in all kinds of GrAerries. Foreltert!anit DonVeitic
I It Fruits. Urangesnad Leranns, :Nets of nil kinds. Dried 'nelt.
t apples, Berries, Prunes. l're...ereett, 1 011ve.., Worcester.
rr.an rauce,Ylonr, F4l, Lard. Tallow, Fork, a lf, &c., tte. -•
BACON E. L.. wirr s.
Nl,lntrose. ltagnat.ti, 1&74.-tf
Lines,.
r A s l nox l a u x TAII,OII, Britt 131.*1 - , over Tiesd
Co 's More. Stottrotei
NI oat roe, July .2
Rertry C. Tyler,
TAT: ALEit to Bry`BMule., Groceites, I'ml•rtlisa, Yankee !0n.4.
lboteduld ShomiShovele and Folice, tiinne Ware, \lVotuten
W at, and Broom.. lit.d Navigation, Bane At eoue',•'
dlontros., 80., June :It,' I:ttt.e.-1y
•
William S. Cooper & Co.,
B A' g. K ) l ree' s o - CM47 "0 1f7..,,, 5T 1 , 0 ` ,; `) 0?,
a - W. lICSPITMO 0261 . 28., ' hooky v9.199:99
Slontrwe. Juze 9 1.Z9.-tt - - - '
•
H. Garratt i
AITTIpLESALEI!!nd RETAIL DEALER In FLOCR..(3II:kIN,
SALT, stc..lNztr klikrutn. l'a. Salestvenr. . Pratt's
Will keep coustnotlyoa hard the-Ltcst Inuudi fof"kluur, by the
oi 'hundred teurclr,-at the lorrest markk prices, also Salt by
t!,;sinstlellatrrl or Load. All-orders from kfrrthatus and Draters
utti oe istUmptty attended to: fir Cash laid for
11; des. and all lands of Partuers produce In 'thelitrasou..;
:Newllllford, Pa., MoldW ; • ; •
G. E. .Poplhitid,••
Stop one doer below Feeder .t S:oddard's.
..Notitroe; March 1,1639. •
. .
. .
'. - , ,•'._ J. H. Einith.. •
AtStACTURETIoniAIiNttiS,SADDLES,stataIit.
JCL :.se‘k - M.11.(9nt, Su-Nue/lama County, ru.
New 11.1.1fe,t, Jusuazy 17.184.4 y • . 1
' 'Keeler,di Stoddard: •', -' '
• . .
EADEAS 11111001 S J. SHOES,l.e,al,ratd FILM/14N
D iih..
on 11r.-hot, that dmr Wow. 5.,....^10$ Rota. -
Cr
• . lii..
ig.lc I iIU I V.II, I C N. ILISODDATD.
N11,A1:0 , 5y ra...12,a. 1, ISti...-rltxl
E. H. Rogers, • •
'‘,2 TILL enntlnnes the :ANN V FACT II RE of ail !de. -
j'l,7...irtions of SLEVIIIn. 'CARRIAGES WACr....4W-"
~
-•"!!.\
S. Sicii in the Nat style 9f Workmanship and of the ,,..-
IL:Aerials, at the well t own siaLd, a few rods east of b silt%
1! :,Lin monteose , where be win he happy to receive the e L ons of
.! who sesal anything in his floe: .
3.l,those,,Septensher IS ! 15:5.-Iy .
• H.. D. Bennett.
. , 13FS ,8 ; e riEft, I ficiller. Susquehanna Conn.
[i t
; and lic‘ekit, and 'Repair 4 !1 -
_ receive Periodic...a. tw:• - . se .,
li. Gibson, Sept-8, 1eii:a..41."
William . B. Simpson, •
IILTATCIIBEBAIREM-havit.g worked for the past
IT . nine years .nth the most skllltal workmen. be feels
e.lrer that he ears do the moat dllteu3 jobs on short
,•,,•.• AU Work warranted to gire tealsfacUon. jJewel• •
, z•aired neatly and on re:unload.: terms.
shop In Boyd.k WrLwer'snew Store:corncrof
:streets, below Searle's Boort, Itioht.rose. Pa.
berms ro Wen. E. W. Select, E. D. Montaft c, E. 0.
B. Kir.gshery,Towlacia ; 13. 5. Bentley, L. O.L.
Lstorop, J. NYlttenbcrg. llottroie.
Sept. 11, 15,18.41
"iPm. , W. Smith & Co.,
t'AISENET AND CHAIR 3f AN' UFAC
-11111.1
torert. Keep .1115t1L1:3 - 017 band a)I kinds
of I: ..otxlro Irrvorroa. or fornbphed at
'Lc - T., rAttoc. Poop =of Wore P.ootu foot of lislo Street.
Ilootfso, ra,,ll3)tflb. IE4S.-tf --.
.
Hay. en Bro#lers,
D s EtLEp r illetl C EE .IO7IOISS, Watches
tr- 261,r-haute sknd Pedlars erappliePbt:Ni ' ; Yelic Jobblng Prltes
- Sr, tiller
William 3 William H, Jessup,
TTOP,NE.PE. AT LAW, If °Mime Pa. Practice In .Stisqua
banns, linuilbrd Warne, Wron.lueund 'immie counties.
-Wm. X Jessup,
A TTOriNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC. AND' COMMIS
/1 §ION'ER OF .DEEDS, -- lbr the Statordy New York. will attend
t.. Lonloan etari,e.ed io Lira with promptnew andlty.
onice on reddic Square, (recycled by lion. Widiam Jesup.
Bentley & Fitch,,
TTOSNEYS AT LAW, AND BOUNTY LAND AGENTS...
OEce. Iron of the Court Douse, Montrule..l's.
• Albert
A hamberlin
ATTORNEYATLAW. JUSTICE OF TRE,TEACE.—
Unice over LL. rug a. bt0r.,110.1-1-....i.
. .
•
1 _
I k ITORNET it C ,
OLTICSE
,AA West's Drug Stcce bregc
. -
•
• • William B. Grover,
TT9P.I.TET /IV, LAW. Sr Loco, litrasoral.. PraclAP Mlyln
the Oyu. Corms or 13.1 L-010. and devotes himself chtely to
C.:mummy. Cotes. Bustneeel from abroad ICE receive pruneyt st.
t,,,t1,,5. OFFICE No. 46 Chestnut Street. '
1 4 ouis, • tubesl '5.18.-1.3. .
Boyd & Webster, •
r i tA.LERS to Etomt,..tore Pipe, Tin. Copixti., and Zbait Iran_
La ware : also, Window Sub, panel Doom I t lndow Lath.
LumbeT, and all kindisc Building .11atctiola ' Tin Shop south
}lade% :find Cal pater hhop near Melnodint-CLanth. '
• n. Dorn a. araitarai.
.oraost,Pa., April 14,
John W. - Cobb, N.. D.,
B E h l3f? now rxepared to_ racticeldEDlClNE ...I'd SURGERY
himself' In Mostr,upe, and tetn etrletly eat,
coUo ten which 27. e may be EuvUrtar OFFICE , overZ
C‘ , l.ll'S Store. oppinltefesrte'sli stet.
Susq. Co. ra, 'Murat. /559.-101
.Dr. A. (afford,
C
Tltato2: Ditt " over F.. 13. Chandler ' s Store--
0 nt.tenViost will Deinseelng Teeth on Gold or
er pikt«.-41so tat% Oka.. '4.11 °pi:rations wirr.4.Lte.l... Good
given..2l-rtiralred, • •
MSept. '
•
. . .
, .
- , Dk. , ,,(1. Z. Dimock s
larrYsidLosr - ANAsugaEtiz4.l... —pemtwmtlymagedhin.en
i -..rllorrvose., 551.41nelortna etranty, Pa: OFFICE over Wasoa
a 3.. a •s store, Lpdjedlo 'at 13ra:te's lioter.
, 31,troae., Ida' rara'lo, IVA.
.' - -
1.. Richardson .- •
icei to .
,
WltVil&rettfiritY tud.needbiltis trjklt i t r f
Mnee. "LUDGING S at oio
the lityatose Y lkota,
?d w.troor, Oct. lt, ISZ.-1 Yp
Dr, E. t Wilmotx
, .
G` Et_H.AntrATE of the Al%Titbit and Itemeopathk Colleree O
hiedlette. Is tow pnlaaratatiy located fie Great d ° ra. co,
r.,, c•owa of Staliat and El zahett St.. nearly opposite the M. %
"
Ctette. • - - ~M ar W.186^..-IT .
Dr. H. Smitji,
SIIItGEON DENTII‘T. Itentdehee. and nfnet,
Sala ° a aPP°PntrtgclutriPt:tnhgl'lrtgelleaig:erti
tre teeth on Oots , and tittmxit pint; and to htltnx de4T‘nitne.t.,t;
-Niontroat,Jaaanary -
. .
..._ •
• , C. .D. Virgil , -
i • .
.
.
i
• szsumsr DENTIST MONTROSE, PA. Or.
i1i........., See at 'the Franklin lintel. . Awn No.:. 1
• —.. ~' lasertinit teeth op Sold cir Sliver ;444 done to lb!
111gt41,4 axle of Die Att. Alija* warranted. 4: 4 :
Diamoinr, April T.F. 18 . 40 d '
. .
• It• Thayer, '
FLYBICI.63SAVD SURGEON,
v 2
Manna,
.Pa. 0210
Famicfsebt. - • u%
-- ,
,`Abel Titrell, it _
__- - 1 1
TIV &LER IN Ditlitlf wErdenggs. cHswarcALs.
-- , I f.C=D'n,,,, DY VI3 grl.l-71g7r. G Mei l i q r:
),.r Goods Pa4merr. Surecal lastruzoinita.
,- . kw . Brashonotc;.—and Am: fcq nn of ;the most popular l'attua
11, , iidurs—MorttrAse. Ys.; • , -
1 .• . eilessup,
r t EALERti DKr GOODS. Ready St . de Clothing,Groeeriet
I:wica awl Malm:Ty, l'ublie prepue, Elia:loot, Pa. •
• Poitt, Brothers; •
.-IL - V•:+I.I.E.IIS pur GOODS.' Orxeriei. Crockery : . Mull were.'
.1 / l cs4cr , Flour, etc., or of Turnpikti aired Amid Public Ave
Moirrson, '• - . . , f -
Zioits . 1k1302i
J. -
TE LERSs llp DAY GOODS,/ Oroierits..
Tlr.warr,lk4kx. Mel and
Boot Battu° tousSuctf—rublie
J. •
•
Beall & Co.,
DIM G?
o •et
•ALEBS reruley:arr7Biilock, Jdulmwee. 1 - i
grab c VIASPf
. ,
• . • Balihriii lc _Min, - • •-' ' ' . 1
ArIIOI.ES - 4.LE sod Melt 'neoleri in rim:, ifilOtrk; Flat,
v I Lan!, Orals. Feed. ensdlesoClorer 'wad Timothy seed. Als
ti Roe ES LF-S. each ss &mini, Md/aNtsiP r5 / 4 ` 1.
...... e54 .... ° '"u.e lT ' 'r ' ke. ‘
w,": mdi• of Pobtic Aron ow one door ' J. ••=..-se- .
..
9 ' , x.s.sr.,4t)e.t.:r. leid,-tt , I
L. Cobb, , i i - ' -
D,
ia,_-.c, .
EALE t t IN aeoczal E...., Ice.,it tae store recl,!iy . ..so $
IT CrUe A Rotors. litt,ktrose, PAL i- -
I Wkrubesjetur.l.ll.lB:44-44 • . -----.,'' ± --.- -"' ''-' ' .1'
NEWS:OFFICE. ••.-
F.V." 1 - 911 K n • ILLUSTRATZD iNEWBP4PI3,4 YAW
Se.. fur ale pt tbe .1414 Book Stom. •
' • - ILULLAItp.
Xratruat, Jaz.
VOL. 5. 1
RLEGY,.
•
The eerie* tellsthe knell ofpartiiig day, •
The lowitig herd winds slowly o'fr the lea;
The ploughman' Voineward plods his weary way:
• And,leaves the'world to darlineis and to
NOW faded the glimmering landscape on
And all the'air a solemn stillness-holds,
Save where the beetle wheels his dnining Night , i
And drowsy tinklingS lull dikant folds; \
Save that from Vonde : ymmntled l
tcir'er
,
The moping lowd, oes to the moon complain
such as,....wafidefilig near her secret bower;
Molest - her ancient solitary' reign..
• I
Beneath those rugged elms, that yew-tree's shad ,
- Where Maces the turf rn many a mouldering hap;
Eaeli in his narrow dell forever laid, .
Th4re- Tl:i e u z d 3 e.:forefathers of the hamlet sleep.
call of. ineense.brcathitik Morn,
The swallow twlltering from the straw-built shed,
The cock's shrill clarion, or the Ailing horn, ].
'No more \shall rouse them from their lowly bed.
Foe - AbeMoo more the blazing:hearth shall burn;
Or busy lionserrife plv her evening care ;
No Children tun to, their sire's return,
Or'elitub hiS knees, the curled kiss to share. ,
Oft did. the harvest to their] sickleike' hl,
Their furrow 'oftlthe stulfhern glebe Bid,
How jocund did they drive their team afield"!
llotv 'bowed the woods beneath their sturdy struke
Let not Ambition mock their useful: toll,
Their hoinelyjos anti destiny oliikeure;
Nor grandeur hear i Oth a disdainflil smilo
. The short and simple muutlS of the poor
•
The boast of heronry, the pomp ofjpower,
-.Anti all that beaUty; all that wealth, e'er mitre,
,wait alike the ineltahle hhor. •.
The nathsof glory lead lift to the , grave.
Aor I
you; yeproutl,iimpute,to these the fault,
t. If Memory o'er their tom'h no troi)hies raise,
Nhere thiotigh the long•driwo aisle and fretted vault
The pealir,g anthem swells the note of praise:
Can'storied urn or itnimatetbust
Back to its mansion t e fleeting breath t
Can Honor's voice provoke•the silent dust,
: Or Flattery 'soothe the fig, Cold'Car of death?
• Perhaps in this neglected sPlet is laid 7 '
Some hedrt once pregnatul With celestial fire;
'Bands that therod of empirl might bare swayed,
Or waked to eestacY the hying lyre :
But Knowledge to their eyee her ample liege, •
Bich with the spoils of time did ne'er unroll ;
Chill Penury represied their noble rage,
And froze the genial current of the soul.
Full many a gen) of purest ray serene
• The dark, unfathomedeares of ocean bests;
Full many a flower is born to:blurb Unseen,
4nd waste its sweetnesS on the de'sert nir. •
Some village Tlainpclen, that with. dauntless breast
The little tyraht of his fidlds" withstood,—
Sortie mute, -inglorious Milton,—here may rest; •
- Some.Crornwe*guiltless of his country's blood.
The applause of listening senates to command, .
The threats of pain arid ruin to despise,
To scatter plenty o'er-a smiling land,t
And read - their history in a nation's eyes,
Their lot forbade ; nor. circumscribed alone
groWing virtues, but their crimes tonfined';
Forbade-to wade through slaughter to a throne,•
And shut the rates or morn,' nl - Tna,ll4o
The struggling pang‘ of conscious tenth to hide,
To quench the blusliei=of ingenuous shame; .
Or heap the shrine of uzury and pride
with, incense kindled t.. the Muse's, flame. .
Fat from the maddingw crowd's ignobir:strile
Their sober wisheif . never learned to' tray ;
Along the cool ( S z equestered vale of life.
They kept the noiseless tenot•of their way. -
`
:Yet ei•efi these bonesiroit insult to.protect, .
Some fmitmemoriaT, still erected rtigll,.
With t - tiocouth‘rhymes and shapeless sculpture decked,
IniplOres the p*ing tribute of a sigh.
, , .
Their'name, their years, speli,_by the Malcttered Muse,
The plape.of fame and elegfsupply ;I' . •
And reanY - aholy text around she strews, -
That teach the-rustic moralist. to die.'
For Who, to dumb forgetfulnessa
This pleasing; anxious being e'er resigned,
Left the warm precincts of the cheerful day,
. - Nor cast one longing, lingering. look,behindl
On acme fond breast the parting soul relies,
- Souse pious drops the closing eye-requires ;
Even from the tomb the voice of nature cries,
Even in our ashes live their.wonted fires.
SEEM
ahnell,
•
AT LAW. Office over .3.
Dtroz, I'A-11,1 -
are, Croikery;
T..; aka, carry
orrulea, PA. j •
ME=
• -
• . . .
•
. •
• •
• • -
• •
'•• • •
• 'lll
1. l•
.".*: • : •
: • . 1: i
•
• • -
• .•
•
„ ' . •: 11 •• • •
•• 1 • '•• • 11 11: ' 1 , • .
"111
- .
-( • .
1 . .
1. t
. • • - • 'l. •
1 i • . •
• • , •
- .1. - • - •• , •
••
• ti - t _
•
• .
• ..
•
s! ,
• 1, ,
• lit Thames Gray. l i doors of so reSpedtable - s class_o our citizens as the
, , ,1- friends of eductiticin," l l it would be well to examine ,
if no reasoi2 s'exist ,which should actuate them to the .
lciantin ce of so firnalir established a practice.
' : .
ett...
1
~..2 e time of the leacher belongs wholly to his pat- .;
row ; not iterely-is he o devote to their interest the
~
• - allotted hours of sehooliocim duties, .and then hie
~•
e i ght, L awny to hisprivate room, no more to hd seen, until ...,
i F .9 o'clock.riekt day, I , .
' . Talk of his " devising plaits" dicing these hours
I „..." to promote the best inteksts of his school l" It is
.
4 fact well known to with the workings
of the system, tliat.by,fiir the greater proportion of
teachers iu r t.hoSse conamunities. - where permanent res
idence is given, bestow but little thought on their
'set i looltleti i hs ‘hile in their saint. . .
;• A large Majority of the young men so employed,
Mach only orpresent pecuniary benefit*, making the
business b tastepping stone to ulterior privatesires,
It is this class of teachers who seek the schools where
they maYl;e-permanentryLlocaMd, and avoid the oth
*ere, becattsu they know that in the latter more time
must be giian . to the bmieflt of 4ie employers.' .
..
-Out of sighl out of mind, is anwidage which applies
with great force to these steadylniarding teachers—
I removed frillin the pupfls,itheirinterest tilually occu
pies
but liftle*splice in thi3 priagranate for au *even
ing. „Visions of Academic or Collegiate honors fair;
[ brightly before Omit on the vista of the future, and
instead of *studying theirjprivilegeS and their' duties
from a copy of the Sclft4 Law, or a volume iron'
the Teachers' Library, the demonstrations of Euclid.
Ithe'Commentaries of ("mfr.'s—or; the Anabakis of
Xeriophonwith pe'rhaji a volume of History or
Poetry -to relieve the rool+tony of study; occupy the
hours till late at night, all instead of a mind invigo
rated
by respite from labor,- the schoolroom is en-.
tered with less mental:power rind vigor than was pos
sessed when leaving it
. the evening .previous—the
hours of teachint.being in trtith, lye resting spell, Of
the day. , - . • ,
This•is not a matter of theory, but facts drawn
froti; considerable opportunities of Personal observe
,,,
tion in several knilities
FUrther, it- should not be necessary for the teacher
to pursue his studies Aiming. thetertdof his employ-
Mem. - Ile is expected to under Stand those things
which pertain-to-the education of youth, before of;
feringto discharge the grave responsibilities of the
vocation; and lie who aspires Mr -the position of a
practical educator in this age. of Teachers! Associa
tions and - E t i - ormal Sehoola,ds morally culpable if he
does not, this. What'-would be thought of the man
who should apply at a printing-oillea for a situation
as journeyman krtbpnothhig of the art; but
..
ex
pecting to learn As trade tip he Wentalong ? and bow
much better sued is the than for teaching, who Must
-have a permanent boarding- plice to - "pprsiie his
NWITXN 117,7 A COMETAT CqURCHAARP.
1 • ,
vantage every day. I . -,
By - this mutual intercourse,. the paren4 'will be
madeto feel that the teacher has an especial interest;
in the progress of their children , their sympathies. '
I •
may be enlisted in hie plans and prospeets, and their:
-
assistance in any . movement that he may deem con
dueive to the Welfare of 'his charge. ' '••
B ut, says one, " The leachersrhn boards-. at one
plate only can also visit hi=s, patrons if he choose,and
liki.lnise accomplish these eitds.7 Perhaps be cant to .
some extent, but observation thews, and eximrierree
proves that he not,'_nor is 4it ' natural 'that be
should : No Pleasant itivita!tion4 of." Will you come
to bur -holm this week ,r,•ei•er greet him, but on the
. ~
eotrerrhe is generally obliged to introduce himself
uu nvited into the several familin----his visits, being
numerous arei , necearily..short- r . find as betiveen oth
er trangers somewhat forinal and unfandliar—: i the
741 e, in fact, an unpleasant task which' is- Mitially
left unperformed-by .thoscen willing Urtder
oti er ciretunstattees-thas to nd,a portion of- their
tine. ' ' , i.
..o.great is the reserve which thus grows app be=
tw;en the teacher Mad • the parent, that we have,
ka)Wll these counted g44land successful members
of the profession, and eyenldcemed worthy by' the
County Superintendents o . jhono e table mention in
their official repoet, to the 4 to Li
; _asonent, who did
tz,
no. knew one=fourili their,' atrcnis at sight ; arid ma
nylof the latter at the clos' of a four-months' . . term,
had not-taken sufficient in rest to have learned their
teachers' naMee.' - • 1
' .... "-- • ' .
We sometimes have a pit i ful presented to
out. tendersy _ pathies, of ale cheeks--early-graves
olds,---: .... umptions--p 't. fellows gone to their:
to g bons . /in consequence of boarding around:
Cc "nly.thateacheVught to he as r• impervious to
—i tal -
chilling bliate and driving : 'ne as the little 'ones he
/ acConmanie!lrome, and the - litre'not. the privilege
An article appeared in the Republican of two or • enjoyed by him of ruservin tre mostaqiiteent - places
three Reeks ago, under -the above- caption, which 'fordisagreeahle weather. ercise Of 'one, two, -or
seems suggestive of a tof reflections upon the oppo. th e miles, sifter the. confine&ent_ of .the day, will
site s i de. -.
_- . . ~ . • . . .be efit the .constitution a. i dred,'aj„ a . thousand
..-
. The first dense of the article referred - to, admits , • ee,where injury will be es derived: Afore cas-.
that "the majdrity of School Directors and friends ca f cold andconsnmptio base their, ravages on
of education are in fi'vor el the tearkek'Zboarding little than:too tauch < in oor exposure. . Tint the.
fromplace to place") We aisumeTthatlhis remark-.' seems•toip fallacioui to waste. words upon.. , •
ii - celculated for the-latitude of SuNneharuia county; other 'tarli and Art lase. Most writers and
for in. most eentral'and *anthem Pertioni of the - State speakers who oppose the ) ine-honored. institution of
the plan of permanent boarding has been adonte • d., 'boarding 'around, itttemptito make much capital fnk.n
New, we of Suotpiehannwelaim tn"beasinteltigent th plea of pecuniary. mi6P.dess- We argue -that
,
and-fartighted as - the*,cliiiens of any part of the this is neitherjust nor gendretti. - . There marbh 'oc
cOnamonyrealth—clapn_ta iiiiir - Whit Metisereit) :areeallo ,a yal - ins ' , , - but relit assured that such croak
best calculated to/donne..Our political , intellectual,- , erel are no fri nda ofOur glorious system 'of univer.,
ntorai,religious; es, well as pecuniary interests, sall education,. idany form!, We,- too, have often'
equally, well within,- of our contemporaries; and to hellrd people 'emark that they hid rather I*l the
substantiatetheatelaime, we arc wont to point with 'taller alit? not, aid -We !c40 0, ' that , the remark was
pride teethe Ablnaspiroenceir ii ihiift in all these tht tfiliirfeg itttkiilingi. cr'. teP,reenFT' tont?Tii.--7-
o ta tti rit t a, ex hibit e d o tt every s hte. - 12„ . ' - .., • , , 'Th y. , , considered thatthe address ad conversation ef.
. --E-: And liniajorft,y,of this people - , w e *tout o r e. a s 1 on qualified for his'postiwoUld be' both entertaining -
tieetittitetif ingn)titi sense iii:i 4 thit • tuan- . hainielikg td - hemselvel
1 and loatritetfie to the younger mete•
biigtletwAVa . iteite„Del
,grandfather, did," . 0 thel
pleasing y :
~ , , , .
;',ind - sreiitheennitaatifldul Ce 4,; , f a.*theiringtute 2 ) t would he_S ,plitgi upon• di is point,
itiactiee"--;thel:lidetitt ofead'Oail,erify halos .id, other items ciilbitopl !Lre Ail:- mind;- tint - we
t i
-- fact Oat the tiathelidif l'iii',l:iiiiiPitfli-lichodli are ie - l .4 '4 ilreilktdc" Friniflrersid, the -lainds'
• quired - -.to" bintroi with their employers . - „" '. - • ofeditorial forbear anc e.'l '' . EDYrAID Witte. ,
1
Out before e o ir gun a chip la laft Wag at 14 ►
~
, übuia, As Iti line •1.1 .
For thee, who, mindful of the unhornired dead,
-Host in these lines their artless.tale relate,
It'ehance, by lonely contemplation led, - '
Sinne kindred spiiit may inquire thy fite;—'r•
•
. , ..
Haple some hoary-headed swain may say,
• • oft .hnie We seen hint at.tiie peep .5f dawn
Brushing with hasty steps the dews away,
To 'meet the Sun 'upon. the upland lawn. ' .
"There, at the.foot of yonder nodding beech '
That wreathes its old, fantastic roots ao high,
His listless length tit noontide would-he stretch,
And pore upon the, brook that babbles by. •
Hard by yon irood„now smiling as-in scorn,
3lutt'ering his. wayward Cowles, would he rove,
1 ':ow drooping, woful-wan;like one fiirlorn,
Or craned with care, or crossed in hopeless lore.
"One morn 1-ndsSed him on the aceristomedbill,
--Along the heath,:and near his favorite tree: •
Another came,--nor yet bt-side the silk
for up the LIW,/ljnor itt the wood, was be: ,
.. , ,
"The' next, withdirges due, 'in Sad rimy. •
.
• slow through the church way path wee saw himborne
:Approach and read (tor thou caret read) the lay
Graved on the stone beneath you aged thorn."-
• • The Epitaph;
Herc. •
rats his head upon thole!) of 'earth' •
A youth to fortune and to Lune unknown.
Fair'ticience frowned not on his humble birth,
And Idelincholy marko him for . her own. -• .
Large wis his bounty, and his soul aincere
Heaven did s a recompense as largly send
-14 gave to misery (all he had) a tear,
Be gained from heaven Coins all heitished) a friend
Nn further.seek his merits to disclose; _ :s
;Or draw his frailties from their dread abode,
(There they alike in trembling hope repose;), _
I The bosom of his Father and his God. .
•-- for.the.fiu4rndent Republiean:..
•
1- "gn{goon - k - 4 - mcs' Rti0N1T2...Aa4a1,E07.i,..•0N-,OyE2-7:',46.:w.*:
iffM
. .MOrROSE,..PA 7. , TIWRPAY.*PIV,IIWRij4'.,IB49
studies r"
The influence of the teacher is far greater when
Wanting froth house' to house not only with the Pu
pils, but 74111 die parents, Without whose Retire co-
operation hislusefulness is Much curtailed.
--
The nroner l di.cioline of idischwa.,- --
••••• .
anti pararnount object; or, this secured, the,
tom.rfriudl is completely subject.to his power, and
the task of'dveloping and moulding the latent in
tekects of thOse'bright buds' of promise, becomes one
lighttunl pleasurable.
The faithful teacher soonidiscovers that as the na
tures and \ cli4cters of hispupils differ, so' must dif
fer the measureshy which to bring them most Fasily .
under his strict control: )Diffe'rences in home training
and usociatiohe forMjwideldiffe:,:enc.29 in'character
even in early Youth ; and‘in- order to govern and
consequently,to educate wiflt‘greatest efrect,,it is net ,
essary kir the teacher to study dad "read cOrtectly the
dispositions of those'placed utdei— his care. This
cannot be property done 'during the six hours of
school labor, surrounded by all the et eels , a of other
duties. It band be done in the home circle—\.4iiound
each family fireside in theneighborhood, where . .ne
+can the character be thoroughly known—lhi the si,
plieity-Of real life. Here he can best ."tievise plans"
and exert an influence that will redound to his ad-
msust.
Porphfrog*ttis.
.BY BAYARD TAYL 4it
•
BORN in the purple!, Thirn in theipurple!
Heir to the sceptre andi-crow.n! . .
..,
Lord over millions and millions o Vassals
Monarch of mighty renown ! '
Where, de you ask, are my bann r•proud castles?
Where my imperial town? ', 1 - - '
Where arc the ranks of my far-flailhing lances ;
• Trumpets, courageous of Bound}
Galloping squadrons, and mekinzarmadas; -
Guarding my kingdom around?
Where are-the .pillars that blazon borders,
1 03
Threatening the alien ground? 1, : ‘ ..
-
'Vainly you ask, if you wear not le purple ;
Sceptre and diadem own t• i . • .
,Ruling yourself over prosperous rogions, •
• Seated supreme on your throne I. • ,
Subjects have.nothing to gisce but idiegiance
Monarchs meet mantel's OmM.! : .. .
Bid, if a king, ,you-ghitil stand on thpramparts,
- Look on the lands that I sway, I ,
Number the domes and magnificmil cities, '• ;
; Shining in yalreys away— . r
Number the'rnountains whosb for `head?, ate golden;
' Lakes that are azure as day.
Whence I inherited sucli a tiomair , .
What - was my- forellithers' line? - • •
-. . .
Homer and Sophocles, Pinder and Sappho, , . ,
First were anointed divine: i - : :
Theirs were the realms that a God I might have geL
treed. :
Ali, and how little is mine! .;, - - .
•
Hafm in Orient shared with Petra
• Thrones of the EaSt and the West;
Shakespeare succeeded to limitlesa empire, •
Greatest of monarchs and best;'`
Few of his children inherited kingdoms, v
Provinces only the rysr.
Keats haslis vineyards, and :Shelley hie islands, •
Coleridge in Nanadu reigns; ;
Wordsworth is cyried aloft on the fnountains,
•
Goethe has mountains and plains,
F. t, though the world has been parceled among them
A g world to be parceled remains.,
Blessings enough to be born in the purple, ,-
Though but a rrionarchin name- 2 —,
Though in the desert my palace is bonded,'
Far from the highways of Fame
Up with my standard! salute me with lninipets!•
Crown me with regal acclaim!
Voincriott And platrintonfi;
—on,—
SCIENCE itipasus WIDOW.
iStARTIN SPEED was k- bachelor.: He had
.buck e ,f and filled, arid hesitated and doubted
about enteitmg.uPon the iblisSful estate" of
"mairimoay, until . the fire of youthful passion
was all spent, any
matrimony had be.
come a problem to .hint
as dry and
, as formal as • any:one in Walsh's arith- .
trietic ; to be.ciphered out for' , 11 ,i ans wer as
much as that proposition about elti4•yit . .:„'" the:
fox,'goose and blig of corn acros s , the cree, , ::
that everybody " problemly" remembers--;
BeinF aOrenp - 11:50st,k ; cp 'i l t, l l,l,prailm„st .
heaas, -to ascertain by craniological devel:.
opements a,woman's fitness-for the - positioii_
of a wife to Martin Speed, Eig.'," as letters'
- came addressed to him at. 'the Speedwell)
po s t.,4ce. .The tomn. of Speedwell was'
named for an ancestor of his, and boasted of ,
several thousands of inhabitanto; and, as it.)
was rrhietory place, it had a gobdly share of
good-looking marriageable girla.
Martin , studied cunbe, and SPurzheiin,
and Gall, and grew biter us: disappointment
saw him enter his forty-first year a bachelor.-
.0
'He lobked back on Me past,, and saw the
chances he had=negleited, and happinesi 1
of those who had stared with Min, and were, I
now portly people, th heads 'sad fronts of
families
.; and the decate -darriselsAlie had
slighted, respected 'balers in I.•;rael, and ex-
emplary.and amiahlesives.. pe sought ev
ery opportunity of earnining, the. head's .of
ll ‘ as would sulifit thernsslves
ha with-a hope of atching the bachelor;
for they knew his Weiness, and hp was well
to do, and an eligiblenatch. in ;vain he
looked for --perfectici . The brimps'-.Vould,
not lie arranged as ht wished them. -11 he
took a liking to a eetty" face,phrenology
impertinently:gave ithe lie straight, and, he
at once avoided it. - i•
It was at this junete•thata blological
turer 7 --a graVe proftor in thrit:.science—
iii
..it t
~.
came to Speedwell at gave a series ;oftibb
bitions. These llariattended, and biology
`at-once becanie an ".enmity" with him—a
"new emotion." Iltttended all the exhi
bitions;- saw men rsonate roosters and
crow ;, hens and scnh; shiver, with cold
Cr burn-with beat, atl will of the operator;
k l w a‘ miser endeavoo clutch an eagle held
out to him while uni,the influence of the
'wonderful spell, and? tongue-Of a woman
b oned who for twen:years. had been the
pest. of apeeiiwell b,)er rognaeity.
This pitt the Minot Martin lon a new
track. He; sold his phrenological works,
*ad devoted himselfthe study if the won
derful. science throb' whiefir suh *thavels
$l 4
were performed.4:ems&ra Iv; a fine
teacher, and Martin ced• himself under his
He sueceeiltdmirably.l In a'short
''time he. st rpassed"instructor, and ;had
jnore than his powet influencing the, sus-,
ceptiblc along hisly, brethren and sisters. 1
~ lie form a scion •to hitnself that
I throughl thi means Gould gaitkla wife.—
I t
I 'Could he fi d one this science
Ines-1 ld:'con".
I Itrol—one that at aFe he coul tiansfix,
j like the ma :who w;opped bye' the' es-1
C meriser half way o i as he Was fa to
i frofirtthe ro o f of- a e•—he would marl;
1 her; for th reason; reader, that Martin
I ;had not - married wait he had i heard of
~viv es fearing the -itutlio rity over their
I lords, and - he was a a mail: _ In, this new
j science he saw seenricid sedulously sought
!'for one/Of the righttription. t every
jiparty.Where he wasted , at every sewing
I Circle, st every kno‘ctory-girltl in which 1
he mingledlirethe sits evening 1, he tried , I
ibis art, but withoutiss. At it Id, When
ion the pOtift, of ditig, accident gave
what he ha failed titaining: by earnest
peking. .A widow erOtis to bacheloric
eace, as aged t e to thel
. .eareless
l aa
ands of tic mexPe d—came to ilie'vii--
eon .a ' 'sit. 'Ueda had not been
removed th t rnaritir bereavetpe4, and
the merest : touch idaneholiF rpeted.-na I
ter brow ; tit hee'yas Inug,link,, and 4,1
I Rweet curl strayed and lay like a ; chic-J
!pled eddy, dpon.th le of her l ic.heek.—
She had a, jewel'on and, and tlie. black
dress the 'ware - at- jadiciotisly...=--tik
milliner 'that etitit en- a widow bet',
self, and ham , 10 name , such} matters
I l e
—showitig b. - 'beau bite 'nhouldei,l and
relenting a - bast o wielitaami.l . ; - ' I , -
, Martin islet the ' at 'the Testdino
_of
, friend
. *d liktr.' 'lle' bid ' never
n so preipoieeiii woman,, be. i thotight.
Bit tbe.bad•burie4 lunbaud, and that
El
was rather a draWback.'
_One 'visit. led - to 'an•
other, the i liking still linereasing,
_until i he
broached the. - subject Obiology, with a wish
fervently felt, that this 'might be, the woman
he sought. She was fully acquainted with it,
-and, in answer tp his question if sheiwas sus.
ceritihle to its influence; she replied that-
_She
didn't know, bui : was willing to have the fact
tested. What a positiorc for Martin !•Sead
by her side on a sofa, - with her hand laid . in c.
his . ; her rid), dark eyes -resting upon is
with a look equal to that; the wido' W
Wadman poured:into those of the ensusiict,
ing Toby in the stillneaS of summer even
ing! ;•But science held him secure,• and his
nerves were italm as the summer day of that'
i evening. Bpand-by,the beautiful lidstroop
'l,-the head bent gently forward, and the
widow, with a sweet smile upon , her lips, liy.
fast asleep. ; Martincould have shouted "];u=
reka,” in his delight at the disco Very; • Now .
hiepulse,quickened, and he'. stooped to ,_4s x.
the lips thatlay unresisting before him.; but
he didn't: By the exercise of his power. lier' -
awakened her, and she was much surprised
dg, [being etMght napping, and blushed at the.
stk., angeness of it; and blushed more when
IShrtin told her how he ;[tad been tempted,
and how gloriOnsly he had resisted ; and he
laughed a little when she slapped his cheek
with-her fingers as ha took- pay„from thu
wido'w's lips for his aelfdenial, 'and went
home_ half crazy with joy it.: his new-found
'treasure !More like a boy of nineteen than a•
matured-gentleman of forty. - I.
Every nigfie foun4 him a Apt at the
widow's,. and! every night the of the
science was proved, until'by there leek Or
a wave of the hand the beautiful Widow,' be
came a subject to his will, and he became. at
the same time a, subject to hers. She was
such a splendid creature, too ! You would,
not find in. long journey another fairer, or
more intelligent, .or more .virtuous.
.4fiestion might be asked, Which magnetism.
was; the mostpleasant or most powerful, his
or hers.' ; But he thought only , of his own,
not deeming - that he was in a stiell More
powerful,
powerful, that was more irrevocab ly ; binding
him. 'Whareould an Old bachelor knqw o
; such a thing?'
This state of things grew to a crisis atllait,
and Martin fol•mally proposed to the , iidow
that Ike two should* be made one by the
transMiltation of the .eh'ureh. To this she
assented ;an was announced soon . a ft er,
• to' the astonish nt of all, that Martin Speed
had married thet widow Goode. The punster
of the village, made a ,notable Pun about
Good Speed, tit which people laughed very
much,; and the editor oh . one 'of the papers,
who was a very funny ,Man put it in print.
It happened, shortly after Ob . ' marriage,.
, t ;i2t, they lied a famous party, and some 'of
barifsmarl ?d'art in
wpie3be'told thern'of the man ;
ner it came about. They were-a litte lucre&
•ulous;and ha volmiteered to give them sofflo
specimens - of his remarkable power over his :
wife. She was in another 'room 'attending
to-some feinale friends, when he called her
to him. Shweame obediently, arid' he asked
her to sit down, which she did. He toek,her,
hand and looked irito her eyes, toput her t oy,
sleep. 'Her , eyes were wide open; and a
lurking spirit of mischief looked out of them'
broadly ipto his.. He waved his hands4ei
tore them, -but. they remained persistently)
open. He bent the force of his will to their
subjugation, but it , was of no use. . ' •
" Mr. Speed." Said she 'angling, "I don't
believe, the Magnetism. of the husband is;
equal to that of the lover; or, perhaps eci-,
ence end matrimony are at war."" . .
She said this in a manner to awaken a
strong suspicion -in his mind that she had
humbugged him, and had•never been put to
sleep at ,all. His friends as "friends'will
when they fancy a Ipoor fellow'has 'got into-a
hobble-:-laughed 4 him, and told the story
all round the village. For months he was
-an - objects of si)ort to everybody. Peotile
would make passes Over each ottier.as
liassed,and women would shut their eyes and
look knowing.. But whether hispolwer 'had ;
gone or.not, hers temained ;" and he cared
pot a fig for, their laughing, for he was happy,
i,rt the heautifi ll spell of a ffection which ,she
threw over him, that 'Mend hini as o
- of flowers. 'The attempt to" close her eyes,
was never repeated,l, for he was. ,too 'glad 'to
see them open to wish to !Cie sight of theyn.
Lira with Speed. - -eped well, : and Martin be
ca . me a father in time. . He never regretted
the expedient" he adopted
,to get his wife,
theugh. he never could make mit "exactly
whether she,huMbiigged him or
•fing Work. ,
•
. 114. P FIRST WIPE. •
« DEAR'I d
hard as brick . .
and Mr. Pete
in a. temper b •
the bell violen
He rank - quip
answe.r., at
door and c&le
'ar l nb- toast,
_eggs _boiled as :
:,..
ets; and the coffee stone isold,/ ,
rose from the, breakfitit table
no means amiable, and: num
ly . ;, There was no Osier.—
a third, four& time4still ;no,
fall patience, he went - to-the
1--" Multi! -Maria . I .' - -
1 • -
aty little - wom . ap, dres s ed in a
; wrapper, 'with - hair iti a stela_
sion answered the minimum.
6f those ' round, bright faces
'intended jthouid 1:14) decked
m in blooen;-it wardrawir out
ti, and Itielarge' blu O . eyes had
er a doleful expression; 'to.
with their ulind-joyous look.
,had lost its, melodious,' ling . .
was subdued ; to -a. diimal
.Todcfpli 1" , -.-
.-
.A alight, pr ;
tumbled
.of direful cent
She had one
• hich Nature
with all its
to its MI len: I
a serious or ra
tally at varian,.!
Her voice, too,
ing- sound,
.a
whine., . ;:,
1.; What i4l
Where's , B
. "Gone out f
ribbon for. ray
itir. Peters a.
then
.continued
breakfast not-A.
fidget 9";
P, me.: I ;Want' more •,whiM
, 1 04 rokm;:,, •,'
'd
orlstieiy-naogPitt wPra, and
eoffeeil hard egg',
:,to : : •. • .
'! it-it),":.*
thigh teas of
your attentioit
"Jiang it a l
jcy life'
the happiest:alai
a pleatt Home
wife, an gOod,
you hame pained
ig- Oh I 3 -- siieph,'
to that T hlessed'
' f t/11, 1 ,110k,
%neje' .
44 4 alb' twin j
i! Are, the.? `go
.IMyi dear, thi
school, and is In
sited otOsicia,
I .
!)is YRI woula
• papnri l l . -pi atters,.,Mid,Aurn.'•
the end of MO,
4o0d114(a
haVe - ;.4; r
-Hir*N!ifs* 1;!
tho - .l..Titatytgattei r . whit ;
f Children, and*Tiir . alrion,
the . Ifillerilan,..**itm'l.
1 444,#01110140*:16:
F 45 1.7-
uwuf tea
Olnr.bOint rz
.tnitibeilunigbien pthis
ing b Mind to' more ex-
Jpiepb, tio Dow abils
'OHO 99
~ ' 1 •
1
.. , ,
_,,.
iii N0.,.35.
~, P.
- .
,
,
there is time. Youihave still a wee* 'for
preparation and repentance," .* , ;
." Repentance ! Well, 'when I lake up * . the
subject, it willtake ' ther more than q week
to put it through.", - • .• .1 ..,‘!' ,
And Mr. 'Peters p ton his coat and took' .
up los hat. ) - - - d
,"Jo'seph," said his wife; "you -nc not
send home any dinned . ' , shall be o ut, ,and
I'll take..the
_boys 'ovpr . to !their un4le's' to,
dine." • "• ; I I' - ; 's
. Joe made no answer, unless the violently
emphatic, manner in Iwhichl he cloked the
door wee, ' one. ' Mutfering ' with anger, he
strode int o " a restaurant tomake a breakfast
Here he was hailed bone of his bachelor
friends, Ft
ied,Somers, who looked. up as he
„ .
heard Joe's brder. , •
" Hallo r: he, cried; ".you here'? • Why,
~
what are yon doing here at breakfast time?,
Wife sick I" -
-i
" Nci!" '. ' j :- • , ._ •
" Had a quarrel?", 1 ; ' •
• "No!" , •":, • . •
"Gone out of' town 1 " ', , •
" No !" ' '
- "Then why don't yu breakfast at home?
Chimney .on fi rer
t
.i " Ndl" 1 . , , : • , .
"Servants all dead I " , .
•
tt I v o r , i . •
- 1 ' ._
-• " Children sick I" I • , -
tt 11.Td . II) I 1
•
11 ; •
" Then, what ; in thunder is_to pak ?"
"Marie's joined thelMilierites! •
Fred gave a long whistle; and then said,
I
"Going to ascend next week I" ,
"Yes, and if I dou'ticommit suicide in the
meantime, you may cOngratulate me. I sal
elnaost strected. . Can't get a decent meal,
children r i riot, servants- saucy,
,house
all• iu ion um:4 wife! in the blues, either'
quoting the speeches 'of theelders-at me, or
sewing on a. white robe, and groining every
third stitch. • Hang it ell,-Fred, I've a great
_mind tb take poison, or join the artny !"
"H'in! h'm . ! you g,tve'an enchanting pic
ture, but I think I can .suggest a cure: .
"A. cure r . .t.• . • • •
"Yes, ifiyou will ptomise to foliow my
advice; I will make your home pjeastint, your
wife cheerful, and your childrenappy."
"Do it," cried JO. " I'll follow your,
word like a ...soldier under , his' officer. What
shall I do?" .' ' 1 '
•
.At tea-time, Mr. Peters entered his hom e;
'whistling. Maria wasiseated at the table,
sei k iv in on . her white -rop e, and there were no
signs of preparation fothe evening meal.-
1," Marta r iny dear," saidltlr. Peters Cheer
furly,-"is tea ready?" 1 ' .. '
"1 d4ret, know," wasi the answer,' "have
been out all day, attending meeting." •
• " 014 very well, never mind. Attending
, meeting? You are resolved then,- tn. leave
Ime next week', , '- a
• 1 .
" Oh! Joe I at when I am called."
`,
~. "- - Y m ar, of course Well, I must
.
reaign f, I suppose. By the way, my
dear, has it ever occurred to you that I shall
`he left a - widower .with three children ? -I
,think lam a handsome Man yet, my 10ve,"..'
and Joe walked over Oche glass, passed -his
fingers through his hair; and , pulled up his
collar.% Maria looked dp,•rather surprised.
" You'see, my dear, it, is ,rather a relief
'for you to go quietly, yOu know. It is so
wearing on the nerves to have a long illness;
and besides, my dear, there will be no funer
al expenses, and_that is quite a saving."'
- Mrs.
,Peters' lip quivered , -and her
_large
blue eyes filled with tears. • Joe longed to
stop hit heartless speech and comfort .her,
but he was.:fearful . the desired effect was not
.
gained yet. I • • . ,),
4 So si. my dear," he ,c I
ontinued,_ • " if yoo
Must go I have been thinking of getting an.;
other wife."
"What?"/ cried Mrs. peters. '
" Another wife, my love. The house must
be kept in order, and the boys cared for." .
The ; grief was gone from Isfaria's face;
but her teeth were set:with a look -of: fierce
. wrath. . I, •••
l," Another wife, Joe! lnbther wife!" ,
I" Yea. I think l'have ;elected a good sue
cessor. I deliberated a lorkg time, when I
was a bachelor, between -her and yourielf.—
You will like her, for, She is . your - bosom
'friend."; , T _ : ••• . .
"Mylbosom friend I." I • . •
" Yes, my deer. I think on the, day'. you
aseend,•l will marry Sams Ingram !", .
• "'What! that good-for- sothing, silly, amp
ty,headed old-maid, the moiher of my chi!.
1 1 iken ! What!" i'• . • •
-Well, '4' my dear, it seems to be t best
I can lo! ' I don't want to leave- m• busi
-nese to go a courting, anditihe . will ha e me,
I know ." II -' • - • 1,, ,
t' No doubt! Oh! you great brutal hate--
LLlu'-=- 7 " ' • , • -
"Stop, my dear, dont fly into a - ftiry,l
d'vrill try to spend ouriast week in hail
liiess. Oh, by the Way, ' have a, proposi.
ton to Make."
"Go On, sir ! Don't' Ore me !" • :
."Ah, yea, that is the very thing I wish to
o. I ! know yoir Mind is entirely engrossed
' Ws your ascension, end llwish to, spare you
he care of 'the honse. • St/ppose you invite
rah here to-morrow, to spend a week."
I,n INT * ps • . . 1 . •, ,
..
"Thee- I can arrange ; ! our matrimonial
reparation's la the evening', while you are at
nt
ti lecture." ' •• • I •'\
. • -
" What ?" . I :
.: I'. • ' •-•----
- " And you can 'leave the house in .ber'
eLarge all day. - That will giveyou -plenty.
Of time to go out, and she can learn the ways;
s i bout.the house," : ' i .
".What/". ' I
' -"And, my dear;•'odit little favor. It may
balite lain I shall ever . ask; Stay at home
One M.. two days, won't you, • and show her
r ,und, where von keep'things, ttld• so on,
_so
t at she won ' t have any Arnuhle in , keeping
order after you go. Yoe will do this •to
oblige me, won't yell 'I";
,•I ..'
nM;lol;:Le6te.eris,ntoforaatLiswileni7,llr.oLled_uitp
atti joeas:
cotton, scisacirs,3vark-liasket;and table
c oth followed this missile in such rapid !sue
"! ssion t 'that he Wail, unable ' ilfeit ', : to' fly.-,-
i te
en'braria'a rage " found vent in, wordi; , :.• .
- 130 I ''''fOti and Bwrih I 'l`Thatla ilatiesson
rDU istlatled;'wban'youcs**4 , 10. , wilt
ao-very.gtad 'to hive me gO,indAnwr,it her,
won't",yoe,"l-14Icid6itit "Of it I--' tut ' ytie Ain't
totsarrY heir, l .sirl'A'irillit4Vl, it fitj'enti to
tOi , you 11 , 1' irolinV ici! •kl'' tell-you;. Mr.
to,' I v!on't go 11, ' - 'l'
!•.` l out,. my. 41 . 0 WY9q= 1 401-: - ..g0 i r 79 4 :Are - 1
taefor!' • •-• . , '-,- • ~,,- _ r ..:-. '''' • I
•••• "I-won ' t go!" '• - ''.r- • -'-
"But what,will f3aralt think V ' - -: _
.
"-Bartell: Dual dare to OltatiOn Snell to
it4fip : :-Qt'ttabe.iisiiii.;
lir
( t 1 milt.
impale,. so 20 076 I'oo, 1 . 25 225 8 115.00 $800 .:
2 squares, 100 160 200 250 400 500 - 900 1600
;3 squares, 1 , 2012 2518 00(S 7618 00j7 60 120012000 -
4 squares, 2 cOl3 0018150 5018 0019 60 00 16 00 24 00
'Half a column 4 • 18 00 3000 -
Ono colntoli, - •1 aooolisooo •
I -Twelve !Mee of this - the tipe s i m a k e a square.
Elight lhaes of thla size type,.—aare,
Thai/ Martian w il l have the privilege of or dangle
(heirr adyerUsemata octagonally without additional
Dustmen Canis not =Wing dee lines inserted at ea pa ' ,
Advertisements, to Insure Insterthim. Mustlie' banded In Tar'
day morning. -
Job Work.—The offlce - of the lenznaimire
Ramat, Is prialded with three printing preiam s Fatale
POWER PRESS.* large HAND and a CARD P1e.E.8% .
together with gdod assortment orJ01:011{.14001_ • and all kinds
0
0(3 Wort, such as 0321:11. Mantas, Poste: . itandaW4 /Abitse
Foraphlets, ace., will be done neatly and promptly. • • .
Blank*.--:Tustices' and Cetotabiee Blanks,
school Elena, Notes. Deeds, Lerma Lind Cuanza, la., kett on
band and for sale at the bantaarbewr Itainnucas aloe.
!!
', _ ,
me again !- I 1 I—oh am fairly choking ll
and: the- litti woman threw herself into a
ehair,,in afi of hysteric s . - ""-- - '
. Next MO . ing Mr. Peter's met Fred in the
'Street -. . . : "
. .
Well, old Nig, bow goes:it?" •
" Fred," was:the, reply, "I am the---,happh
est man in t'h'e world ! . Fhave regained my
Wife and doMestis peace,- and got rid of I,a
busy; tattling old n.sid t whci under • pretence
Of loving my wife Fes everlastingly interfer: .
ing in all otir-bouseheld-arringements.Th
"Then, Mrs. Peters wiTl,notzseend
" No. If; arch is to my second • Wife,
end step-mother to my children, Mrs. P has
concluded tbit she won't go.r . •
" • •
Beauty and. nte ence.- L
IT is not mostpe" rfectju outward rQTITI
I •
who - usually inspire the
most
love..
tory shows "pd that the lasting and• pro-,
found attaeliMents cadre lavished on women _
.
possessing lint a moderate ahare of personal'
attractions..! 'Beauty in itself is so alluring
and. captivating, that it'is worth our while to
consider in What consists the mysterious and . \
sniktile charm' which has the power - to' en- " ._
cliain the heti,-t, in .apite of the eye's. criti- .
bse!.
..Woinen have Lin• all,ages, regarded
eauty as the , most effeetuativeapon to cOn
!
`,ewer and subd ue uem an • and the desire to
possess it, wir ' . . beg 'to suppose ; results not:
from any passion for domination, but: from •
laudablvdesire to influence him for his own
comfort.and happiness.. Howeier this :nay
.136, well-intentioned or net, their solicitude.
far the pOstiemion of beauty has induce-if
Women of allt ithes and nations to search of - -- N.
'ter those thi ne which Iseertip_ offer a chance . ,
~ 1
of concealing 1 if4erfections,. and - enhancing .
oi
.embellishilt -their natural' attractions.—.
'Pits has led them into nunierousfollies and + t
extravagatiCes; and giveteencouragetaent to a, - •••
,- crowd of char Atari's, who, have known-bow to - -
`spetulateupb a woman ' s anxiety . to: appear:
beautiful.. lithe:hours 'mended in' "contriv-
ances, for the gasket were employed in polish
ing 'the jewels iithin—if half, the time._ con
sumed in the considera tion Of a. coiffure, or
,
even in the arrangement of a • corsage, were
devoted to: the moral training of the heart •
which beats within, and the developing the ' '
vast capabilities of that noble portion, of the' -
human framewhich renders it the moskbe.au.
of il and intelligent of created beings ,
woman
•4 1 i3uld fi nd her influence more powerful and.
unfailing.; 'the admiration she would excite
- Would be a sentiment conapouridid'of esteem'
and love ; and in rendering herself worthy .
oetthesb; she' would attain what the - toilette,-
With all its attendant mysteries, is, of itself .
insufficient s to accomplish. , ,
1 The loftidr . amhition to be admired for•the _
gfaces of the mind, mere ;than- ler those of
the person; - would suggest' the habitual . prat- :
ti'ce of the :1106a' virtoes of amiability, kind-
..
lie."' and good temper,As 'well as ithe care- t .
fi t iculture Of all the. factitties which• refine . , the
trste, elevate the soul, and ennoble the heart, ,
Intelligenc, unlike fashions of a - day, becomes
all countenances; and sweetness of temper
be t a- the inestimable advantage of making . 1
ugly 'women appear pretty, and elderly ones '
youthful.: ' ',. • : . , • t , -
[lt is a resporisible-daty woman' owes to _
herself, as well es to her family and society; - ''
toVender herself pleasing, and agreea,ble.-- -
Tier person 'Claims a certain degree'of atten- -
tidn ; she heal aright to study the •art of ...:,
dress, and to . avail herself 'of 'the legitimate
apitiliances forlthe improvement - of her ap
pearance; but the rriosescrupulous attention
tothe toilet till never make her inefficiently •
attractive to.. loveable orvitimablc. Rich,
well-chosen-apayel, will not compensate for -
a cold heart; -glowing cheek 'dons not neu-'
tr4j
iie the effe t of • a freezing, supercilious
manner ;
.nor 'bright Smile soften the' sever- '
itylof an uncraritable : wOrd. : - . -
Woman is happily endowed with qualities
of . a gentle and-endearing nature, which are
often suffered to he dorniant or _run. riot.
She is eminently qualifiedto be a t orker of
benevolence—an inspirer i - of high and genet-.
ouslsentftnentsan instigator of noble.deeds;
let her not sink into the thraldom of vanity ;
let bet' not be what we lire; told some saga
cp§ls,sage defines hei-9an animal that de.
ligh s in finery.'", Let her awake to her own
respongibilities, and feel -conscious that her
influence, well-intentioned, • and wisely di..
reefed, is a iegenerating principle;-that it• is
not the well-dressed beauty., but the • woman
of high intelligence and sweet temper,: who
becOmes the he inE; of. general ildmiration and
indiyittnal attieftenent---thctinsPitation : Of the
hour---the gOod ;genius .of every seene.--.
Aihlncrum, - •
,
Vtiginia's pligation's to tills Fugititw• - •
, Al,lONa the ;many privileges and. distinc-
tion enjoyed by oe, inhahitants of the`.Old.
Do iniun, none is so noteworthy,as the: fact
'that„ colony was fOunded hy , a ftigitive
slay& We freely,contede thi-distinetion of
thosfirst fiimilies who:_boait.' the 'blood of
PoCa ontas, .thoughlt May have, mingled.
with that of.vagrants_and :convicts sent. out
'to k epup.the supply of.population. .We
i / i.
rerntinber, also, that an early Governor. of -
Virginia deliberately ;recorded ,his opposition
tO schools and newspapers-as, tending to., di
mc;ralize the people. ,We do-eat forget thiit
the toraidonWealth, true to' thia precedent,
fined and imprisoned a women: for teaching
childien to read., . And we liairedistincily in
view hat patriarchal institution which no*
, rsis
. foriVirkiqia the staPle,Of her expo:rts,
and hich is. so admirable in its .working,
that , orthern divines,- on beiog set .down be
side al slave. ilen in llichinend at once lose
their
ery ti 4
privili
ship -A.
slave.l
bolition proelivitiea, and ". aneep,t,
'it is." put above , and - beyond these
ages of the Virginian, is that of citizen
oi .11 dominion founded by a fugitive
- ." Blaph as has been .written of the achieve.
meats! of Captain 'John Smith; it :was re- .
served for Mr. 'Palfrey,. in his' recent history
at Ner Wand, point . nd, to, pot. this .fact. Witb: its
true s gnificance., After7Fecountio,g .in brief
the atßlPlui.Of ihe•CaPtain ih variotte - MA4II.
114 Pialfrey .reeitea, the,hindller stsix of his:
eapturr. by the Tartars, of his heing.auld as a:,
slave at Atiri*iplei ANL of the Jove, of Trsg- .
ithigz4ida which eause4l tafil tc! be:preierved,
alive and tipitt-P,), tif9;,tfosa_4lol*lllick Sea.
tlere )te:ww,iib,Laikaiiiki - titimiverest . treat
..ment:Wa..9o4449o:Bol4l4iiva.- ":')litt - - , ,
. "Smith W a rs not sWtan to despair in tW'
Niorit ,i5l . tiTies; ';:rfai by _ & he performed
hi's' tasit, took hia,butiligei made his Observe
t
11401, i - mused 'on the mein of, .escape.
`Atli a boo be had,.ever. i . to be. delivered ,
- from: is,..thraliders., was oily the : love of •
Truga . 4 l uuda: But 'OW 'Mond v244'i
... . .
~... -.. . -