T" f ; YTrMrM KIlUI noH.t r A r-f i -(, J . MS "J CO I bill 0 " 5 u OFFICE, MARKET STREET, OPPOSITE ! THE POST OFfrlfcfc .'iwtli,wwrW toloU;jh'8 Jrstrtrti? t 'o riif ati" anV tipmp'stt't '1 ctosi stitmt am flit Stts, aorffttlturr, iHarftets, amum'tnts,' ki. 'It Hew series VoL 9, Nb.ai. SUNBURV, NOHTntiMfiERLAND COUNTY Av SATURDAY,' No VEMBEU 10, i&W. OLD SERIES VOL. 10, NO. 7. ' :T"" ...,, .,.. -.tut I ..,1.ni.1'ITU :mT f .YTrMrM KMUII I KI i ni r 1 l ' r J ' I h J :h! . . .! I l. .i.h-;- Mil i; I iiii i -i.it .i:7i ;,; ;,! ("i'I ';T .'A :i ..,'.:! '. V ' i 'i ' ' ' ' ' i i i i i - ' I ' 1 ' ' : BSS9ESMS3 ' TERMS OF TUB AMKRICAV , m A JaTfcRlC AN la pabrMea eVrtir flatorfey l W6 TKJuTXRS par annaA to t paid half yearly w ad ranee, Urn aapac diaauntlnned aiitil u arrearafM are paid. AB acaranjiikationa or lettera on bueineaa relaUnf 10 Ik to ineare atteation, moat be POtJT PAID. 'TO CLUBS. rkrcaeopMa'toona addreaa, . S0O i.yea Pe Do 1000 Til'tean Do Do to 00 F in dollare in advance will pay for three year'a eubeonp. lira to th American. Vaa Botiara of t linea, t timee, . erf tabeeqaent bieertioa, . aqasra, l awmaa, . JJiaaoataa, ., f ; , ItatiiwaVbanU r Five linea. par aanwn, Merchant! and othera, advertning by the ear, with tbe nriviltte of Waarfrif diA iniacDtenva wwaiy. r Advertiaenierita, a par ferent advai 'tr Larfer int. f 1 00 S3 . IftO 75 SO aoo 1000 E. B w 'TOR N E Y AT LAW, BI ..U.nAmd to ID tni;0MKlM 01 r kriMd, Union. I.ycomini and Columbia. i ' i ' Kefcr t 1 ' . Lean & Ui. , ! OBaW, , . RtofcM,Mcl'i.l'0 ik1tVli,,,W Co., VVtft CHEAP fiOOK CmTf Hir it Steow 4riB Boo Sio. iftrtk Vfi eom.rofouWA 4rcA Strttt. t.w Booka, TbotoeiliatltoAlta. NODICAL BOOKS, rt'CJUFC t , "'srOHWA L BOOKS, SCHOttL bWKS. - 1 . - fciMTir'fe Mtbmtici. Eooki. Hymn ' and price. ' BUnk Books,WritingPaptr,undStatioHtr!t, WOamarieeaaremocalower than th motrt.A ptieea. 5- Booke imported to order from Lond.il. . Pailadelpliia, June 9, l&W-T ; COOPER & C AMERON, ( ATTORNEYS AT LAW, POTTSVItX-E, chyllim County, Pa., - .-..s'iiJ. .ttpnd to liticalcd rasea, WlLb collect iwui't e .n .. anU in tbe management of 1ea, Ac. Prdn deairing their aervtcea, may HhtU ftBbwinj Bentlemen: PIIllAttr.LPHIA. L.l. ' A ilavia. CMeor i0. Wertcott. C. Tkaaipaoa Jwea, a,. , new tor SELECT POETRY. : AflSTABM. LEE. " " ' Br the LATt Edoar A.' Po. ' ' 1 It wm many And many year ago, i.; . ! In kiiiRiiom oy me sea, , . , , bat maiden (hero lived whom you may know ' t Bv the name of Annabel Lee : '' And this maiden she lived with no other , : . . thought :. f Than to love and be loved by me. I w a child and $he was a child In the kingdom by the sea, i - . But we loved with a love that was more limn love I nrl m v Annnipl f.pn . ' ' '." ' ' ' With a love that the winged seraphs of hea- , Ven . Covetted her and me. , j., ... , ., , , And this waS the reason thar-, long Ago, in Ibis kingdom toy the sea, wind blew out of a cloud, chilling, Chilling my beautiful Annabel Lee: So .that her hiuhborn kinsmen came And bore her away from me, To shut her up in a sepulchre In toit kingdom by toe sea. The angers, hot half so merry in heaVeri, Went envying tier and me Yes ! that was the reason (as all men know, In this kingdom by the sen) That the wind came out of the cloud by night Chilling and killing my Annabel Lee. feut our loVe was stronger by far than the love Of those who were older than we Of maov far winer tharl we And neitfier the angels in heaven above, .N6r the demons down under the sea, Can ever disseVer my soul front the stfil Of the beautiful Annabel Lee-. For the moon never becms, without biinging me dreams, . Of the beautiful Annabel Lee : And the stars never rise, but I feel the bright eyes flf ftiA ttannf ifnl AnnnKol T.PM And so, all the night-tide, 1 lio dewn by the-side Of my darling my darling my life and my bride, In her sepulchre there by the sea In her tomb by the sounding sea. S. AaTJ iiw B..TOK. John A.ke., I, L.VTTU. fan i IMS.- SPERRY& COOPER, COMMISSION MERCHANTS - Far the tsle ( Pith Mil Proviaioni. Ao. 9 WORTH WHARVES, ' WkreL 8H Cod and Dun FUh. Batmoo. . ' Herrinf, CWae. hftoUdoipVta, My sw, ie- ALEXANDER G, CAT! I'-LU Ira IIKH M. BOLTOM, 9tXV. rtUMISSloS k FORWARPIM CRANT, fMlhe tale of Cralff, f Whits ln tam- .'a.i Mr w. . ' ' KoV n fortA rffcarrf, PHttAnttvnn". 'forwarded with re. to 1 pofti e the . . . Auauushanna ana Juntau Ganala. chaytkill. : Wuion, 8uHuoiann V -darSsJl. PU. Grtadatow. Tot wis at the loweat prices. . . rbiUdelphia, June a, 189 ly 7 3TB. ATT" B01T1TET - ' : Jr IIAT MANUFACTORY. ' fa. 10 NorfA Sttond street, opposite tke Madison House. . bavJrto ...v. :i !l tlie atUntinn of 1 )Cntry MercbanU and Milliners to their ..-ja. .-.rfn.t f fuhionable Sraisa ' CpMWskTlosssT Hats of .the neweet etyres. Ali m lim and general Maortment or Frenc amZ ArtirWU Flower Btbbona, Crown ' Lfauac. OS Uk, Wire, Quillings. Duekram, dec, . .bid, they P" defy compeutioo. K. B.-Tstm Leaf Hats by the eaa. or doxeru " , 77 W. M. V J. E. MAULL, Bonnet and Hat Manulacturers, -.ii 90 Korth Sd street. 1 1 Phasielphia June 8, 1843. have enjoyed the property obtained from another, it seems to me that the least I can, do is to bav for it." , . .' MD money is not worth calling or send ing for, it is net worth braving," was the usual reply to this. " "I wish I could get my own by simply calling lot it. xou may be sure l would tnmic tt no nardsmp." ' "Perhaps not," returns Squire Gregory : "but that doesn't remove the simple obli gation under which every man lies, to pay what he oWes the moment he has the ability to do so. . the waiting-to- becallod-on system, is grounded, say what you will of it, in a secret' re luctance to pay what is justly due. ' Now, I don't call that a clearly honest feeling. I know what It is I've felt it hundereds rjf times ; and have to fight against it now. We all love our Weaknesses." It happened One dayv that Squire Gre gory and his character for horn-sty, formed the subject of conversation among several persons, one of whom was the editor of a newspaper published in the town. "Squire Gregory," remarked the latter, after listening for some time to what was said ; "is, no doubt, one of the mod honest living. Slill, I do not believe him to be strictly so." "While I believe-," said one of the com pany, Hhat Squire Gregory could not be tempted, in the value of a sixpense, to wrong another by withholding what was justly due, or by over-reaching in a bar gain.,' Vi' ' .'' "Understand, gentlemen,' said the editor to this, ''that I think as highly of Squire Gregrory as any man in town. . But I am "satisfied, that I can ut him to a test, as well as every man present, that will show a palpable disregard to the plainest and most common sense view's 6f honesty. The fact is, and its no use 'trying to deny it, We all, as Burke sas, have our price. That is, there is appertaining to us all some Weakneif, or easily besetting sin, that leads us, almost unawares, into acts by which our neighbors suffer wrong either in person, property, or reputation. Or, if not led into direct acts, we are betrayed into omis sions of duty by which others are equally wronged." . "Then we are evil of necessity," said one. "No, not by necessity, hill by nature." "What is the difference " "Necessity woiid hiake the state a fixed one', but inherited 'evil nronensities mav "Every man," savs Burke, "has US price-." be overcome t and it is the duty of everv There is a great deal more involved in this man to search Inld his heart and life, and thin li generally supposed ; and hundreds t see in What fee ls tempted ol this nature who indignantly reject it as a libel on nu- Q do Wrong to ethers. When he has dis man nature', snow, almost dally that they covered the Ibrking devil in his brrast, li-t have their pricei The sentiment lust quo- him cast him out. as he can if he will." ted is most commonly understood to mean, . "Humch: . Thai's vour theory I And that there is a certain mo neyconsi deration, go you doin think our Squire Gregory hrJu- by wtiicn every man may pe tempiea into est in everything?" a violation of honor and honesty. But this 'tdonot." ' is only its most palpable aud grossest sig- Well, all I have to say is, if he is not a f .e A. I ?i AJ ?A .l.!ll . . a m. 1 .1 - I nincation ; ana, tnus interpreter, it. wm i strictly honest man, l don't oeneve mere is Still, though thesquire said tlJi. p'rorrptly, for two or three years, weekly and monthly, '; -- wwnosl of WAtTtiie. . his countenance wore wrinua anil iwtrn. h T an,l mv familir hoan eniAtinet theae ' Tlifl whole theorV of a wise Conduct spective aspect, tie Was, plainly enough-, .excellent -publications, each number of. this world may be summed up In tne know. in rtlnning 6Ver the past, to see wherein he nad been derelict. ' ' B smiled, half humorously.' and then saidl ; ' ' , "Squire Gregory, I think I have seen at your house the Saturday Post 1" , "Kou have." -. "And the North American Review ?" "Yes." "- "And Godey's Lady's Book 1" ' "I take fill three, and have done so for these six years." "And, I suppose, wouldn't be without them." 'V - ! -' ' ' 'Na. The Review is work I read which has been sent with a cost of trouble f led ere of when to act and when to refrain from fully equal to what would have been re- action. How often are we placed in critical quired of me to send, once in the year, the circumstances Which no action of our own Is trifling subscription money in a letter by a( tt liltel , jmprove in which it is clear- mail. Now a tar as I am concerto, i , mMt pnAen ,o take nQ d(J no. dont call this right, or excusable Wider any - w d - what the i0 plea. In fact, g entlemetr, 1 fowled Qn fe the card I was not honest in tne matter, 1 . 1 .r . . . for I Withheld What wrtdue another, when what hf-vr.se people cannot maintain with I might and sh6uld hAVe paid it. If all pawnee, and often they cannot maintain it their subscribers are no better than 'honest' all. Restless from temperament, or tone Squire Gregory, Heaven help them ! That's other cause ihey go and do something when all Tve got to say. And now, gentlemen, it Would be infinitely belter that they had sat if any of you are in the same category with quietly at home and done nothing. Tho young me, just go home and make a clean con-I with much interest : and, as for the Lady's science of it." Book and Post, my family would be lost The number of letters mailed for editors without thf-m." ; , and oubllshers. that dev. in the town of "So I should suppose, i .Now, squire, I Y . was altogether unprecedented. pardon me for one more question." . B estimates that something like a bun- Ask as many as you please." ' I dred dollars went onto thr Eastr- His own i "Have vou re?;u arlv baid vour subsenn I rriinia. heforn. lha surt Went down, were U tr a a Fmm Godcy'i Magazine nd lady's Book. A NOVEL TEST. BY A COUNTRY EDITOR. not bear a universal application. Hun dreds and thousands, who are constantly giving evidence, in one formor another, mat mey nave weir price, wuuiu n-jrci, with indignation, any attempt to bribe mem from integrity , no matter how large the consideration offered. What then does it meant u asked. Simply that every man by nature, has an one in the world." I don't know how that may bei' replied th editor. "I only know that we are all born with propensities lo seek our own good at the cost of even the rights o( our fellow-roen : and that no man rises superior to this evil state, without many and sore, struggles with the evil Will that is ever nromptinz him to ttntust actions. Even evil will i and that there is some form of the best are not wholly good; temptation which, as an easily besetting Nd t of course not." sin, will draw him aside from a just regard Nor do I believe Squire Gregory to be to-his neighbors rights, unless ne oe loni- perfectly honest in all his dealings with fled by a true religious principle formed in the world," added the editor. . r . - La. Ik-: J ftk nf ..1M L I L - MiVtl j- 1 nis mino muer ni auauiru uk I t nen you miaic mm wuiuiiy uisuoursi rationality and freedom; And it is not speaking too boldly to say, that no man reaches the age of rational freedom, with out, in something small or great, being drawn aside Into acts that were not just to others. In proof thereof, let every man examine his own heart and review his own life. Beyond this, no evidence is asked lo substantiate tbe position that every man has bis price. One Will yield a point of principle, in, order to secure some trilling advantage'. Another will speak ill of his neighbor, from the fact that it makes him feat in some wings j" .... . i No, I do not say that. ,,,But I am well satisfied that I could probe him in such a Way as to show that, by a neglect, almost wilful', he has wronged for years and still wronss his fellow-man. That. he nas en joyed, in fact, the goods of tnother without paying for them." , .:: '.. ! . - "That's rather a grave charge." "I know it is." .' "Will you make it o his face V , . , .. "Certainlv." . ... , "Then suppose we all anjourn xo in tion to these three Works?" "Ye-ye-yes! No-n-no not exactly," stammered out the squire, "B-b-but, it is not my fault." "Are you sure of that V was the editor's calm interrogation. . ; a ; "I have not been called upon by the col lector 6f either publication lor two or three years. The money has always been ready, and would have been paid down had the bills been presented." "A thousand miles, squire, is a good ways to send a collector for a bill of two or three dollars," said the editor. "True. But mine is not the only ac count due, of course." "No, of course not, much to the grief of the publishers. But, i suppose there are half a dozen bills to collect in our town, would it bay to send a collector a whole thousand miles?" "It might pay a collector to come from the nearest town, to which, in the course of his regular collecting tour, he had progres sed." i "It would cost him to come from the nearest town here, remain a couple of days, and then return, say five dollars.; Could he do it lor less.1" "No. I think not."- "If, then, he collected twenty dollars, he must deduct tWenty-Bve. pet cent, lor ex penses, besides ; commission. After that, how much do you think would be left for the puhliht-rs?" "Why don't thev appoint. local asents? that would save this expensi 'And nave to sind a collector, in the end, lo get the motley put of the local a-ii ni's nanus." . , "Let them appoint honest men." . ''How i3 a publisher, a ' thousand miles away,'going to know who is honest ? ' He may select thirty honest men in thirty dif ferent places, and ten dishonest men-in (en otheri olaces. The ten dishonest 'agents will collect promptly, and keep the mon ey ; and the thirty honest ones will have, perhaps,, too much to attend to matters of their own, to look alter the publisher's in terests. .I've seen the practical, working of tliis system, and know precisely what are its evils'." ' , "Then I can only say," returned the squire, "that publishers must have a pretty hard time in sreltinz what is lustlv their due." "You may well say ' that, Squire Gre gory." . . " f : "What is the remedy!" 'For every man who takes a bejiodical to feel that is bound in .honor and honesty to nav fnr it" "I feel that ; and yet I have not paid lor the Lady's Book in two years, nor for the over thirty dollars. .Written for the American. Sift AMD FRIENDSHIP. BY HENRY B. CL'MMINGS. in particular, are constantly gelling them selves into scrapes, all through a headlong wish to be doing, it is all very well and very proper to be enterprising, and to bo leatly to take advantage tf circumstances ; but in the name of com men "tence, let thorn take care to bo enterprising in the right di rection, and net rush .without fariigtt into imprudent undertakings, merely for a wish to be doing, or from a notion that the world is going to run away before they can get hold of it. We say, let lhem take things coolly let them have a reasonable degree of patience rASHlONABLE OIRLB. Mrs. Swisshelm, of the PitUbu'rgn JiisA day Visitor, one of the plcasantest and most original writers of the age", giving the fot lowing matter-of7fact information in one alf her admirable Metiers to country girli: ' the're are hundreds of ghls in tverj large city, who ptrade the streets In feath ers, flowers', silks and hces, whose hands are soft and white as uselessness can tnak them, whose mothers keep boarder! to get a living for their idle daughters. The mothers will cook, sweep, Wait on tables', carry loads of marketing, do the most me nial drudgery, toil late and early with very little more clothing than would be allowed to, a Southern Have, while their hopfflil daughters spend their mornings lounging in bed, reading some silly book, taking lessons in music and French, fixing finery, and the like. The evenings are devoted t dress ing, displaying, their .charms and accom plishments to the best advantage for the wonderment and admiration ol knight ot the yard-stick and young aspirants for pro fessional honors doctors without patients, lawyers without clients Who are as brain less and soulless as themselves, After a while the pianos-sounding simpleton capti-' vates the tape-measuring, laW-expoundingj or pill-making simpleton. ine two nin- i " . ...... ... Will any body, however, in these days of rues spend every cent that Can be raised oy v,:..t, i:i rrrnvn a.imnni. hook or crook set all that can be got on lion.1 With .he bulk of people, patience crd.'1 " broadcloth, satin, flowers, lace, , . . . . . . carriage attendance, &c. hang their empty does not rank as a virtue at all; it is d.-re- i0eb!d,. chai" ,ay Asth' cherished one fades from our view, garded as a mere negative quality, uselul crnpty heajs n somebody's pillow, inrj As sinks the setting sun away, Or fading falls its liug'ring ray, Upon the ouiet earth ; So 'tis with Frieudxhip's bright halo, Leaving our humble hearth. And though the orb that gave the light, Has gone, arid vanished from our sight, And passed for e'er away ; Yet 'lis not all a rayless nisht, Where joy and sorrow disunite, Or join but to bewray. No, no-, as earth ia. not unkind ' They leave a twilight yet behind, , As noes the setting sun ; And though we see noi their clad face, No other fills their sacred place, We are not yet alone ; .The memory of the dead trill stay, J hough they themselves have passen away Wi'linmspnrt, Lyc. co. Ta. NOV. 0, 1849. enough as ballast to minds less richly freigh ted than their own, and it is precisely for tho want of this ballast that many fine minds have been wrecked in the sea of life. EAITIFIL EXTRACT. When the face of nature is wreathed with smiles and the heart rejoices in prosperity, it is because some darling object is about to be obtained, some valuable possession is at hand. It is the hope of happiness that sus tains the soul when sinking under adversity, that calms the troubled spirit that pours in I lo lho heart of grief those consolations which are healing. The chief aim and object of life is happiness, and the pursuit thereof per manent bleasuro: for even in the darkest days of life may be seon tho beautiful rain commence their empty life with no other prospect than living at somebody's expense with no higher purpose, than living gen- teely and spiting the neighbors. This is A synopsis ot the lives ot thousand ot .street and ball-room belles, perhaps of some whose shining costume you have envjed from t passing glance. Thousands of women irk cities dress elegantly on the streets, wno have not a suthciency of wholesome rood, a comfortable bed, or fire enough to Worni their rooms. . . , I'dnce boarded in a 'genteel. boarding house in Louisville. There were two young ladies and a piano in the house; half and parlors handsomely furnished. Tho eldest young lady, the belle', wore a sum mer bonnet at ten dollars ; 4 silk arid blond concern that could not last more than two" or three months ; silk and saliri 'dresses at , , , over the feaiful chasms of death, into a land two, three and four dollars per yard, and five dollars a piece for making them, ana the entire family, women, boys and babies', nine in all, slept in cne small room, witn two dirty bags of pine shavings, two straw bolsters, and three dirty quilts lor bedding; no slips, and there on the wall hung tho TRIUMPH OF LfcARNINO. Mind oonsitutes ihe majesty of man virtue bow 0f hope, as it sends its rays of light far his true nobility. The title of improvement, which is now flowing through ihe land like where tho eye that is fading on earth can another Niagara, is destined to roll on down- discern obiects of heavenly beauty. The ward to Ihe latest posterity ; and it will bear h0De of happiness is the rainbow and sun. them on its bosom, our bosoms, our virtues, sjne 0f ijfe . and though clouds may some- onr vices, our glory or our shame, or what- times dari,en the horizon, vet tho rainbow ever else we may transmit as an inheritance. win ioon appear, and the clouds will give pU' and white satin, the rich silk and It, then, in a great. measure, depends upon piace t0 8Unshiiie and beauty. . lawn dresses. - These ladies did not work; me preseni, wneme. inemo.no. immormmy . : but nlaved the piano, accordion and cards; of ignorance, aud the vampire of luxury) A Gentleman. Show me the man who anJ neariv hroke th elr hearts the week be- shall prove the overthrow of the republic ; or can quit the brilliant society of the young to fore we WPre (here, because another, who whether knowledge and virtue, ime pillars, listen to the kindly voice ot age, wno can i presume lived Just as they did, called on shall s'unbort her ncainst the 'whirlwind of hold cheerful converse with One whom years I them with a CTeat clumsey eold chain on war ambition, corruption, and tho remorse- have deprived of charms ' show me the man J her neck. None of them had one, and less tooth of time. . who is willinsr to help the deformed who Miss Labalinda, the belle, could eat no ip- tfte cvnick may smilo at the idea, but stands in need of helP; as if the blush of He- P?, and had a bad fit of the wUi .to con ihere is, perhaps, many a germ of genius now len mantled on her cheek show me the man in America, deslined to liae to the pinnacle I who would no more look rudely at the poor of human glory. Go search the record of I girl in the village than, at the elegant and raiwvA-n. . Ii ia not rnlWna alone we are to I well-dressed ladv in the saloon snow me look for the great and good men. The Sa viour of mankind chose his companions from the fishing boat : and many of, Jhe most l lustiious characters that ever illuminated the world rose by the aid of some humble means Dr. Hersche!,,who, with the eye of a philoso pher, searched out and added another world to the solar system, was a fifcr boy in the ar my ; Ferguson, the very sun of science, was poor weaver, and learned to read by hearing the man who treats unprotected maidenhood as he would the heVress, s'ir'rounded hy the . powerful protection of rank, riches and fami- ly show mc the manvho abhors the liber tine's gibe, who shuns as a blasphemer the traducer of his mother's sex who scorns, as he would a coward, the ridiculer of woman's foibles, or lho exposer of womanly reputation show mo that man who never foigets for an instant the delicacy,' the respect that is sole her for the want of a chain. But, dear me ! 1 bad no notion of running away off here. I was iust thinkinz how busy you country girls are apt to be in the fall, and this led me to think What a blessing it is that you have something to do, and that you think it a disgrace to live idly. It U i great blessing to live in a country wpert u is a credit to work, for idleness is Ihe pa rent of vice and misery. So do not get weary, or think your lot a hard one when putting up pickles or preserves, appie cul ler, sausages and sauces for future use. I have not had the oppor- his father teach an elder brother. Search due to woman as woman, in any condition or yyyy SCAST HZS OWN PATBlf T Attasiii . r. ui-i r th. pRniENTI' lM w uvstoiN i..m aVwouredos with I airvice. and experience a feelinj of satisfao - rivnnwmvn.., - . i 1 . ... ,. - pleasant to do so the pleasurable feeling office of the squire, and have the potnt set- now jf it were t hit price. Another, whose love of trenu- tied.""' i Y V "Certainly! tation, or desire to have the credit of being "Noobreetidn ia the world," said the "Give me a a truly honest man, in oroerio lorwaro nis i editor.' ' . Interest, leads him to strict rectitude before 1 So the tiartv went to Squire Gregory's ..Vi ..... . ... ..I L.. . I " . . .1 I . the world-, Will wunnoia msixoense or smi ling of thv full amdunt really due to a por ter, coAPneiver, wood-sawyer, pr iner noor persons from whom he has received a office. As they entered, one of them said ?Good morQinz, squire I We come to try a case in your oflSce." , "Ah I . Who's the defendant 1" , "Yourself." ,, w. D.tu.l I ..we of the I.: . -. n.t Ike nalrrv eiim. Ia I ' uMtrl ' - ' J-B I Basal'iii i "'"'i -i itiunai uamg , - . . . United SUMS, aotaujef wiw su n " I there a question ol the laci, mat such men i iijes. Uur Inena d , nere, says .mlTina- lor raienuunorraauiMi i HnnilrMla inn I ... nn, . Btrlrllv tinnvel man anrl . -rrv- . . , .. , mre iiirif unvv - i v uui T uu .1 v mw. m o..w... 1 H. filing eu, wiinremant. .t,-.,,, lhu, vll themselves daily and we've brought him to prefer the charge to -ninlldMrMtirNM vuii - . -.. . . t I . .." ir . I .. ,7.. t-fomatfoB that to memary u tnstnict hourly, who would reject as an insuii, oe- i -out BCe. so consider yourseit on waii-- '. A Mraoa ia making his own appUcaUona. - - ond atonement An oHet of money to make I , he mounted to the Very forehead franiniiaiiiT" -TiTv. Ii. Til lauise Bccuaauon agauiai 1 0 squire tirezorr, tt sucn an uniookea ior LJtr- 8UtM- trv friend, orlis country. i r .nrTicAndAlcAA aileron. : , Let everv one examine hi own Heart, I Not honest ! What doe he mean 1" and hi own cottducr and see if, in certain I said the squire, in a disturbed manner. . acts of hi life, so secret as Almost to pass kJusI what be tays," returned the editor, without bis reflecUng uponthero,he la sot, tminng. : t . , .. for consideration felt to be desirable, part- I uQb , you're trying to pay on a pleasant ing with honor and integrity i ihe examt- joke," air the squire, wigntening nation is worm mwing. rn... c. , . i . But we are saying too rcocb by way ol introduction to. a little Affair, that occurred in a certain town that shall be nameless, and, perhaps, rendering obscure, by many MUNN CO- Naw-York. '"TaHseh'lS, t8 frMi.E's.EKB.) , (edww i. mua. .h:.r ttfWe J. Xvekrtf ic C tMa MAirarASTmili Ik uxor Paarfi a t T1VI jorWaAnV o hand, aia laearrtraani af IT Meala R..pe,Tai JFli - "ka clear., ."yrrlZo. at 'Mr. Jutice Gregory was a city rnagis- - , .opr any Blsa at IMiishs, lade W Order, at I m raMaaeipiua, rm. w, uwn. f'No not BV any means," was replied. B is rrrectjy "serious, ' ,Jn fact,' he wont admit mat any man is, oy nature, strictly honest., f And avows that even the best sometimes permit themselves lo be led IBOMaaKBT firBcrr, PHiuADBtriiiA. I l lmprter$ of TrtX, English ad GsrsusV , fne aiU StbMs Station, " l . AVWn, Was.UBacV T;t. raS W. Tr "fVT?; . s-hU si well as nis own., and more eea, viou a Sayi outaa chcw rxna, iurj ew . - --o rr - A W!ll. a. Urn rUasa, Tr VM and Bdv .nU I fruptly Cl W and, paid such bills. U ISswas, Bristol Ba-fd. Wkatmaa's Drawing Pk- happened to b gMt bun, than waited v trA BamtoMS. Bond's kad Arnold's eaUurated iK-m l K. sent in. ' " ; V ISTt . i tit Tss ' ht nsed to say ; "but, for my part, when I away by some easily besetting sin Into ads of wronz to others." " ;'' jT; " " 1 '-'Perhaps he is right there ,? said the the reputation of being an honest man. I squire. But I should fery mucn Aikt mm 1 . . r. . 1 . . LI. ImI'm .hip mrt f mins he i-j .... ..j. lidIm the rmuta-1 which Another has su tiered wrong, ...Let tiion lo which he wu hW, be.feU not him point to tbe fret, v"4 I pledge pyirM. I.Ult !ride thereat. . And few men were to .rnaM esuiuoal m , iepaxloft , mors strictly honest than Squire Gregory. stAntly., s , ; . ) v .i . i;-. "ITi'' . j i lL -J I iiTL.u rVl.nJ Yt h.r.a a rnanr . l uri v iiiciiv m , w w --'-' for you,M sa4 9nT and another. t ;v . . . "And vou are willlnz to he put to th test," said tbs editor, addressinj 8qrt GrearorV. ''' ' U 1 1 "On, certainly ! Speak out. Lay your hand upon th act, I will acknowledge it Ppst n three, lunity." "Rather say, squire, that your honest and honorable feelings have not been permitted to came into activity." ' " I here has been no opportunitr. '"Perhaps you are mistaken as td that." "Ohmo; . Not at all." . . "Would you embrace the opportunity t f v an. as- f I Would." sheet of paper and a pen," said the editor. .. - i i - l ': They were handed to him, and he sat pown and wrote ; m sr r-K "1V1K. u. a. uodey. "Deab Sir :--rEnclosed you Will find twelve dollars. Si, fot my two years sub scrintion due the Lad VY Book, and six that I Will trouble Vd'u lo hand over to fhe pub lishers of the Saturday Post. Let me have receipts by return mail."' : !' ' ' '". ' "Do voii understand that 1" said B handin? the sheet of paper td'the squire.' Squire Gregory read over what was Writ ten j paused to reflect for a moment y and then taking up the pen, signed the letter. "You are nght-r-you ' are rigut, my friend," said, he as he took out his pocket book, sod selecWl the, bill necessary to send. . "1 ought to have f nought, ol mi be fore, . Jn fact, to tell tbe truth, J did think of it several time buU-bul the truth Is I neglected it, i In ofhef words lo speak out I " I ir a kna knnoat Ulnar man And man in this thing at least." The tndlvlddals who had cdme to witness the test to Which Squire Gregory was to fee 'subjected, did not eihibit a very lively stkta of' feeling in regard to tne results One smiled briefly, another looked slightly ' ' . i-' '.l. 1 J .i.'...LJ. J grave, aoo aooiner pioyra tywaiu toe phot. The eve of. were, on them, .and there was a mischievous iwucDing about bis lint; , . .:.. r i-. ... ,(.,., . . .;' . '. 'Hayen't j. rridouimy case i' said ne, m 4 r.M i niv Via rAmranlnni. '-' " w ' . "I father think you have'',' returned1 one, J-iW-..- - !l I. .Jl I M ,!..,(, ,..,!. : Willi . ' Cl.-arlv V v"'" - "Well, I suppost so. Still, I cant see that the squire is n rrmcn to niame.'' i "Besr vour pardon." said thesquire: think I am a food deal to blame. Hera, class, and you show me a gentleman ; nuy, yon show mo better, you show me a true Christian. i i . i .. . ,. . , it An infirm oid gentleman was found by a rcuo moaning sadly at something lost. . Vliat'e the matter, sir?' said the fellow. Oh, sir, a villian just stole rriy gold-laced hat from my head and ran away wiih it.' 'Why don't you run after hiin!' asked the togue, . 'Bless vour heart, air, I can't ruti at all , 4. I can hardly walk.' . , Thp deuce you can't,' said the rogue, 'and he stole your hat V . r , 'Yes, he did, sir!' 'And you can't run V Not I.' 'Nor catch him V '. No. . Then here goes for your wig,' and accoid- insly, pulling off that thatch for the bead, Th a Voice or Wiscoh and Act. In mV the fellow went off like a shot, And the old apprehension, .the best way to be useful and I gentlemen was left bald as a coot. happy in ibis lite, is to cultivate domestio at-1 ' '' ' feci ions to love nome, and at the same time I Be Careful how you Speai. Huih! te be temperate and just tq pursue law-1 why should you speak vengeance against the ful business, whatever it may be, with dill-1 character of a female? It is all she has 10 geoce, firmness and integrity of purpose, and j depend upon in this world. Just give the 111 the perlect oeiief mat honesty Is equally impression wings, that she is noi so gooa binding in the discharge or pubtio as or pr. should be, and It will ny w t7. u. the records of our revolution, and the name of Sherman, of Franklin, and many others, may be adduced as evidence of the truth of this position. Active education is ever on the : increase ; like .money, its interest be comes compound, doubles, and in the; course of years forms a yast national treasury, Give you children fortune, without education and at least half the number will go to the tomb of oblivion, perhaps of ruin. Give iHern ed ucation, and ihey will accumulate fortunes; they will be A fortune to themselves And to their country. It is an inheritance worth rndre than gold, for it buys true honor they can never spend nor lose il 4 ana through life it provesa friend in deaths consolation. Give your childien education, and po tyrant will trample ori your liberties. Give your children education, and lho silver shod horse of the despot will never trarnple in ruins the fabric ef your freedom. 1 1 vate trusts; for when public morals are de-land corner of the town. The story you wnis- .1 rov.il nnhlin lihnrlu unnnl .nrai.' I J.1II V.l'nrn in lOneS of taUndtV, 16 Baton. -'i. k " .. i'-v ... i I p. j..ir h wu -the1 first . 41 wej are aspiring., wo uiiuuiiiui iu luaej uur i j . - - , i: L'.' '. ..Vi!'j.i,r.. -r .-.i-k. wfaleh' to tepeat so baso a story UlUlUrJIIUO , tllU 11 1 11X3 11 V IVI IViVIIAISBa. WUt W I . guilty A wnr'il . - . r j. I.. I .-..lnk In MM11 SO Vw w" I " ' not to lose our discretion. " We ought to listen has ofien provou u. . - rOREIGN BOnnOWEKS. Il is worthy of remark, in connection witb the present revolutionary condition of feurop that some of the governments which have en listed most zealously agalnpt tne republican movement, are moil straightened for means lo maintain tfteir military establishments. At this moment taere ara five governments in open market as loan beggars, to the extent of nearly one hundred millions of dollars si follows: , . , France - . StJJ.OOO.OOO Xuitiia ' . - '--35,000,000 Tuscany , - - 6,250,000 Naples , - i " ' 6,230,000 Piedmont ' V ' ; ; ". '6,J50,006 f A time will come and it is not far. distant when the cofTers of despotism will become exhausted under the steady process of dis pleiion, rendered necessary by the popular' demonstrations which are every day growing more formidable; and when it does coma, ihere will be one great struggle between the many and the few between the people anrl their rulers in which the moral and physical influences will prevail over the tyranny whic-Ti has enslaved them jhrough centuries of wrong and oppression. W ehalj heartily rejoice whenever this hour of republican tri umph arrives ; and U cannot happen loo soon to be bailed with a aliout of sympathy anrl succor from the American continent. BuffoU r. . - i .uuiirr. , , ... Eice in Missooai. The editor of tb Louis Republican has been shown 4 iiiipl pf rice grown in the Vaclnltr of that city. u wu laureu wuuoui irr)Kirn r .k. t . I i i .ftil.lw ermtan. 11 mav DBi . .l : : r i . .v- i a. woru iov"--j -i 1 - lo me maxims or epricncr, uu mucci un ...,' j sv. . a,Uuinrl IniiituilonT of oae AnceitorVt and. but reported by an .vil m.ad. . Suppre ariy ' i . - i. :r .. M ki ifnM turn ... thnnrrril. D CD. U eiiereg, viiiui ueYo m weuaui auiu-1 .- i - .. t. nf character or leeltncs et anotner. n. tnoogui above All, we ought to . .. ' .' i lng sense ol me auperiniaimn'sj twuim, IDE MIIH 111 IUO wmhim,imw ,vyuinn w - . . the Almighty BeirV wboaa Wisdom shine. p.J U .tifled .1 it. birth, but a word spokeq BQUvlpi.WPA..nd in biarword, and iry nae loAV.,,yV..gh ever, thing ,ci who pre-qc. I. Vvery wWr suitalaing u.r, ii At.non. : my. raaconaXru. youi U.UtW.-ni. J ' " 1 . Iwago Pr reoeivA wrong irnpreMwa.-, 'Uaeoolvefse.? i i . : " - I . -j. ). Ofcs' if th most nots4 gamblers In Sen Tranriaoo, is said to bs a Bpaniah womaA. ! She bas bsea known to put up tw.nty-fiv. pounds af gald dust at a slagla staka. n"1"' 4,iy vea SALE. reo.emly died I isuationofthervidC.'o.- ter, who rertemly died K .xu JlvJl advertis. i m ., . M Febri Abovs all, never even iu jest, whisper word, which if t"e would tarew a bligat upon a spotles. reputation. Otiu Branch!'' '- ' : s Tha Bmall Pox is raging in Washington city. Auction AH ilia iSifc uary, the orieinal iTiaitiiaH.u, ' -r Wwhingtuni, Vaiedictork Addrw. to th. msa Pottba United BtatkS.lfJ.aa, Lei ' . Storun PAYMBBt.Tha Ktats Bank af MOfiit, N. J4 iuddeoly. elotwd its doors s4 Welnpdayr mornings We will vstafwr giva a full history of tbo tranaaoiions bot bava not lolsare this w.ck.Wfnyire. i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers