hrrsS " 5rf MflllNTAWNTST j,jev, Editor. AXPBEW EBENSBURG, PA. THURSDAY. MA RCA 6. 1851 IPTn SEMti.icL; hat mnch the largest cir eulatioH of any paper published in this county and at an advertising sheet offr superior inducements to merchants and business men generally. That desirous of : making us of this medium for extending thetr business can do so by either tending their noticet direct, or through the fallowing agents John Crous. Esq.. Johnstown. E. W. C(tfr Evans Buildings, Third tt Philadelphia. V..B. Painter, Esq., XewYork Philadelphia and Baltimore. , Onr Principles. . The editor of the Hollidaysburg Whig, in noticing the' change that has recently taken place in the editorial department of this paper, attempts to be severe on us and with his characteristic sang froid asks us, what are the principles of the Democratic party ! Now we would inform this dear Duck of an editor that, " there need's no ghost to come from the grave to tell him this," for the principles of. the National Democratic party are indelibly stamped upon our institutions; their ex cellence is known to everybody, and they hare been 'the established principles of urgovernment since the days of Thomas Jxffersox. For his benefit we will sub mit the following as the cardinal principles cd the Democracy, and we are ready at any time to urge and defend their correct ness. The Democratic doctrines are American in all their features, progressive in all their actions, and honest hearts up hold their measures. The Democratic party is in favor of the Union of these Stales, in favor of the Compromise mea sures of the last Congress, in favor of the Constitution as it stands and knows no "higher law" than the Constitution itself, but the law of God which does not con flict witfi it, in favor of non-intervention as to slavery, in favor of a revenue tariff incidentally protective, to in part support the wants of the Government, not enrich ing the few, but benefiting the many, in favor of the present admirable sub-treasury system, in favor of the improvement of our rivers and harbors when such can be done without incurring: a Iar;e national debt, in favor of the annexation of Texas, and the just and honorable war with M exico in defence of the boundaries of Texas, and her independence, which was acknowledged by Great Britain, France and Belgium. The Democratic party is opposed to the measures of the Whig party, consisting of a National Bank, the distribution of the piocepds of the sales of the public lands, the assumption of the State debts by the general government, the alien and sedition law, the bankrupt law, a high protective tariff, which has became an obsolete idea," and of which Presi dent Fillmore "'says,1 "a high tariff can never be permanent. It excludes compaSv tiuon, anu thereby invites the investment of capital in manufactures to such extess, that when changed it brings distress, bankruptcy, and ruin upon all who have been misled by its faithless protection." We are opposed to the party that called Gen. Taylor a "cut throat and a robber," but who seized upon his popularity to place him in the Presidential chair. We are opposed to the party that were ready and willing to welcome our veteran sol diers "with bloody hands to hospitable graves," men who were doing battle for their country, who had offered their lives to defend the honor of their country's flag, who were at the cannon's mouth when the charitable wish was made by a member of the Whig party in the U. S. Senate. We are opposed to the party who in 1828 "invoked war, pestilence and famine" rather than the rule oi Gen. Jackson, but who in 1840 and '48 could sing the praises of their own gallant heroes. We are opposed to the men who in 1823 deprecated the erection of hickory poles, but who in 1S40 could build log cabins, and drink hard cider. We are opposed to the party that run Gen. Taylor a a pro-slavery man in the South, and as a Wilmot proviso man in the North. We are opposed to Galphinism, Taylorism, Native Amerieanism, and all the other attributes of Whiggerv. The Democratic party is a National party, a Union party, and. the o.dy party ..... wu rv U1 aS always adopted a ut.oo.1 platform. It is not ashamed of m ujis country mat has always adopted a it doctrines or its men. It ha tncreaseu the glory, the prosperity, and the greatness of our country. It is the party of right, the party of justice, the party of the peo ple. The" principles of the . Wb"rpty in 1848 menretFinto t) one -idea of availability, their vention adopted no platformtr" resolutions, and. since, their pr measure, the tariff of 1842, has not been supported by the great guns of their own party, and could receive but one vote in the Senate of Pennsylvania, a vote that we must admire for its consistency. We have said much more on this subject than we intended, but the "Whig" will find us always at our post to do battle in defence of the principles of the Democracy, be lieving them to be the principles of justice and of our country. County Convention. The democratic County Convention which assembled on Monday last at the Court House, appointed 'James Myers. Andrew" J Rhey ' and James" M. Rifflet Representative conferees, to meet the con ferees from Bedford and Fulton counties, and instructed them to vote for John C. O'Neill as delegate to the Reading Con vention, and John Brawley as delegate to the Ilarrisburg Convention. Chas. Lit- zinger, Thomas M'Kiernan and M. M. O'Neill, were appointed Senatorial con ferees to meet the conferees from Blair and Huntingdon. Resolutions compli- mentary to Gen. Cass for his national and patriotic course as a Senator, to Wm. S. Campbell, late Superintendent of the Por tage Rail Road, and Thomas M'Kiernan as assistant, were read and adopted by an almost unanimous vote. Hon. James Campbell -and Hon. il. D.Foster were recommended for the Supreme Bench. No instructions were given for Governor or Canal Commissioner. t7Judje Tavlor is this week holdin a Special Court in our town, but as there are no commonwealth cases to try, the at tendance is confined to those persons who are forced to be here, and therefore the crowd is not so great as usual. A num ber of very important land trials are on the list, and we presume will be tried. Attention is directed to the adver tisement of Mr. J. H. Egner, Liquor Merchant, Philadelphia, which we insert this week. Mr. E., has been with us for a week past, and we have tasted of his stock, and cheerfully recommend him to all our friends who are purchasing good wines and liquors. We will always be pleased to see him. I35The Democracy of Allegheny coun ty met in Convention, on Wednesday the 2Gth ult., and appointed Hon. Wm. Wil kins, Col. S. W. Black, Andrew Burke, Esq., R. Biddle Roberts. Esq., Col. Jas. A. Gibson, Thomas Blackmore, Esq., and the Hon. Wm. Kerr delegates to the Ju. dicial Convention at Ilarrisburg; and also, A. M'Cammon, W. W. Dallas, Charles Kent, Henry M'Cullough, R. H. Cris wcll, L. B. Patterson and John D. Miller, Esqrs., as delegates to the-Reading Con vention.. ,v - They are &trueted for Col. S. W. Black for Governor, Hou. W. H. Lowrie for the Supreme Bench, and Hon. Wm. Ueatty for Canal Commissioner. The majority of the delegates were elected by acclamation'. . . . CP We understand that the Canal is now in good order, all the breaks having been repaired, and a brisk business will be transacted on the public works from this day forward. The first passenger train left Hollidaysburg last (Monday) night for Johnstown, but we do think it would be better, if possible, to avoid night travel on the Portage road, for accidents are likely to follow such a course. The Central Rail Road Company are doing a heavy freighting business, and there will be a large increase of travel on it this season. tSTCom. Thomas ap Catesby Jone, whose trial by court martial has been brought to a close, has been suspended irom tne service lor five years, one half of that time to receive no pay, mainly for using the public monies for speculation in gold dust in California. The President has approTed the verdict. -J?" Mr. P. Delany, merchant tailor, Pittsburg, died suddenly near Harper's t.i,j,uit it cuueauay lasi jij tne cars, while on his way to Baltimore. He leaves a wile and a large family of children to mourn his loss, and we sympathise with them in their distress. " We learn he had an insurance on his life for $5,000 in the Keystone Life Insurance Company of this State. V.7 ' fj The "Shield" of Thursday last, states thai it is, contemplated to erect a large Paper Manufactory in 'Hollidaya ourg, the projector of this enterprise, Gil bert L. Lloyd Esq., having gone east to inspect the paper manufactories th opera tion thre.'lMr. L. generally accomplish-j es wnat ne qpaertakes, and ere long we may be able to receive our supply of pa per from our own neighborhood. tSTThe subscription list to the Holli daysburg and Bedford Plank Road Co., is rapidly filling up. and so far twenty-three thousand dollars have been subscribed in Hollidaysburg and vicinity. This would construct one half the road. Wewould rejoice if such a furor existed 5 here ;in relation to Plank Roads. The Bedford road will be made and will result in ad vantage to both places, and the farms along its location CTThe Editor of the "Dollar" has changed the name of his paper to the "Clearfield Republican" under the im pression that the present name will bej more acceptable to its readers. The terms and politics of the paper are as for merly. A good movement. CFThe members of the Clearfield Bar tendered a complimentary dinner to Hon. G. W. Woodward, President Judge of that district, which was accepted, and on I Friday last the gentlemanly proprietor ol the Mansion House furnished them with a delightful entertainment. A letter was read from the Members of the Bar, ex piessing their high regard for his charac ter as a judge and a citizen, ami regretting that his official career amongst them has closed. Judge Woodward replied to this compliment, and addresses were delivered by Hon. Wm." Bigler. B. R. Petriken, Esq., W. A. Wallace, Esq , and Rev. Dr M'Leod- It passed off pleasantly to all concerned. ACCIDENT. On Friday last Mr. Patrick A ken, at tempted to walk across the shaft of Mr. Lemons Coal Bauk at Plane No. G. when the board broke and precipitated him to the bottom, about seventy-five feet and he was instantly killed. CFThe following communication has been handed us for publication ,and we cheerfully give it a place in our columns. We know of no man in the West "Who would be a more suitable candidate for the Supreme Bench, than William A. Stokes, Esq., of Greensburg, and he would honor such a distinguished position. Mr. Stokes is a gentleman "learned in the law." of pleasing address, sound judgment, worth, ability, superior talents and finished edu cation, he enjoys the confidence of th democracy, and although he desires not the office, he would in the event of ins nomination receive their cordial support. Of Mr. Maynard we know that he has a reputation for honesty, ability, and legal knowledge, unsurpassed by no lawyer in his section of the State, and his great pop. ularity at home, is one of the best eviden ces of the high estimation in which he is held, as a lawyer and a citizen. For th "Sentinel." Mr. Editor. Will you oblige an old subscriber by permitting him to suggest the names of two emineut Lawyers, and efficient and excellent men, as candidates for the Supreme Judgship. The selections .make 1 am disposed to conceive are appropriate and judicious being from the North in the person of John. V. May-1 .sard, isq., of Lycoming countv. and from the H 'est, in that of William. A. Stokes, Esq., of Westmoreland county. These gentlemen I have known for sever al years, and can safely testify that, as sound jurists, possessing clear, unerring, discriminating minds, brilliancy of literary acquirements anu talents, atlability and courtesy ot manners, are not excelled in the must shining galaxy of our country. Their equals, in our land of indomitable energy, may be found, but their superiors are hake. What induces me to name these gentle men aside from their long distinguished experience at the Bar is the fact that the North and West are so slow in asserting their undoubted rights. The East has already laid claim to three of the five, and i am surprised that their modesty permits them to decline the remaining two. It remains for the North and West. then, to supply the residue. To do even that much, it. requires no luminous nort'raval of the past to exhibit the necessity of -u-t-.icnziug wisuom ot those points than has heretofore been exercised. 1 oo much division has existed between them; while the East, taking the ad vantage. nas airaosi uniiormly carried off the prize. a his tcut no longer do We claim one of the Judges in the West, and will stand by the xonh for one for it. We offer the compromise to the North, and call upon it to accept and adhere. CONSISTENCY. Jesse Hutchinson, father of the Hut chinson Family of Singers, died recently at his residence near MiJfoYd, N H. i We copy the following account of the reception of Gen. Sam. Houston, oi Tex. as a prominent candidate for the Presi dency,' from tne Pittsburg vPost, and we are informed through a private source that his lecture Was an eloquent and interesting one. The hero of San Jacinto would, if nominated, be the very man to distance Sco'.t or Fillmore at the next Presidential election. Harrisbcro Feb. 22. This morning the House met at the usual, hour, and immediately after the reading of the Journal, the Senate, Gover nor and Heads of Departments were intro duced.- and listened to the reading of wasningtons rare wen Address after which both houses adjourned. At one o'clock, General Houston arri ved. - He was escorted to Buehfer's' Dem ocratic Head Quarters, by John S. Rhey, Esq., Mr. Fegely of Berks', and Senator Ives, where he was waited upon by a large number of friends. In the afternoon the ladies of the Episcopal Church waited upon him, for the purpose of paying their respects preparatory to the lecture he was to deliver in behalf of their church when lo! the General expressed his regrets that the importunities of his friends had led him to ask to be excused from delivering his lecture in lhe Court. House, as had been proposed; with true Texan gallantry, however, declaring himself bound to com ply with the wishes of the ladies, whatev er they might be. The ladies did not feel disposed to yield, and breakers were seen isuuscu in yiciu, anu oreaners were seen L0ri r ,i .! . head, wnen some of the gentlemen pres - a ent proposed to satisfy them by promising',, i .- i 7. , .u - ,.nr. i . .if ' r 1- - i credentials, and took their seals as de e- lo collect nr nnnatp the cum nf &)nn f.-r - . t h p llcp ef fhio rtiiii.li , nm t V-. -wK.I.. . D that the General should be released. This ...w vw . uv l-IIUIVU' uuuu tll V UHU I II Ull ' pioposition was acceded to at once by the ladies, who appeared to have no other ob ject in view than the money for the church and it was forthwith announced that ad mission to Gen. Houston's lecture would be free for all, and that it would be deliv ered in the Hall of the House. This drew a very crowded audience, who lis. T two , .ours, iOi a discourse on the Early History of i SUhje,CU'ff fisting j uiit, auu a me 5jc.Kr iiitu parucipaieo : in m-.inv nf iKa c-nt ha lcr.fi ,.t,i: . - - ------ j - v . Sw U.CVllUf tlUUI lional interest was given it by that fact. The General leaves to-morrow for New ri. i York. SPRIG. Cbargrs against Daniel Webster. On Wednesday last in the House of.Guire. Representatives while the army bill was Two setts of delegates appeared from under discussion, Mr. Allen. Whig, Irom Glearfield township, viz: Ueorge Rut Massachusetts, made the following charges !e Al,'ly. J'- Uurb d K. o o s li (Pi4 inprA h'j vinrr r.r o fi t i A against Secretary Webster, which, if. molion was Inaue and adopted, that Geo. proven true, will add one. more link to the' Rutlege and B. M'teely, be admitied as already lengthy chain of Whig corruption: delegates from Clearfield township. Mr. Allen was not heard with distinct-! n 'notion of D. C. Zahm, the foilow ness when he commenced his remarks; inS resolutions were read and adopted by but in a short time became more audible.1 lhe convention: There was much anxiety manifested all1 Desolced, That James Myers, Andrew over the hall. He repeated that there was Khey and James M. Rirlle, be appoin no denial of the statement which he made te cf'rees from this county to meet the yesterday. Does my colleague denv il ? conferees from Bedford and Fulton coun lf he does, I will meet the denial: and I lies lor lne purpose of selecting Represen- will here say that if he denies the facts am ready to meet the issue whenever and our conventions, and that Uiey he instruc wherever presented; and all I ask is that!led ,or JoUu ' O'Neill as lhe delegate to the Secretary of State, or anv friend of lhe ieadiug convention, and John Braw- his, to give me an opportunity to call for evidence as to the facts: and 1 nIeJt'e myself, notwithstanding any denial be made, that, if the opportunity be given, 1 will substantiate what 1 have asserted. Mr. Webster, when he was offered the post of Secretary of Slate, wrote to cer tain persons to ask what they would do for him. On consultation it was agreed to raise $25,000 in . Boston, and a like sum in New York, and I am informed that $25,000 was raised in the last named city, but fell short in Boston; the amount being $19,600. Gentlemen there had been bled freely on other occasion?, and it was difficult to bring them up to the giving point. No matter if this was a free gift. Every man knows that commercial men have an object in making presents. As a man of independence, Mr. Webster ought to have had nothing to do with it; thai he would suspect the object of the gifts, and those who made them. But when gifts are made at his own request, 1 ask wheth er an influence is not brought to bear on the officer which is dangerous to public justice and public interests, and more es pecially dangerous when pecuniary means of large amount are placed in charge of mat omcer. Mr. Ashmun of Massachusetts defended Mr. Webster, and styled the charge au unqualified falsehood. Mr. Levin also delended Mr. Webster. Mr. Giddini?8 assisted Mr. Allen in substantiating the charges. We hope to see the matter fully investigated. Pennsylvania Legislature. Hakrisbukg, March 3. Senate. The Speaker laid before the Senate several reports and memorials. A large number of petitions and re monstrances were presented. Among them one asking for an act of incorporation to construct a railroad from the New York itate hue to Pittsburg. Dills Introduced . further supple ment to the act incorporating a uniform system oi police in 1'htl.idelphiacity and county. To continue the law graduating lands on which purchase money is due the State. To incorporate the Philadel phia Insurance Company. -Mr. Fernon moved, and the bill Drovi- dinj for the pavment of the 1st and 2nd Uegtmenls of Pennsylvania Volunteers who served in Mexico, was taken up, de bated, and referred to the Judiciary Com-miiu-e. Dills Passed. A supphment to the Act met rp ra.iug tne I'h.laji Ijhia uud Atlant.c Sieam Navigaiun Company i to incorporate the Buile Association; the bill relative to the Sunbury and Erii and Pittsburg and Suseuanua Rail Kcad Company.. Adj urued. HoraE A large number. of petitions were presented, and without transacting any bus.ness of importance, the House adjourned. Democratic touuly Convention. Pursuant to a call of the Chairman of the Democratic County Committee, the delegates elected from the different town ships, met in Convention in the Court House, in Ebensburg, on Monday the 3d iust., for the purpose of appointing Con ferees to meet the Conferees from Bedford and Fulton counties, lo select Representa tive delegates to the Reading and Ilarris burg Conventions, and also for the pur pose of appointing Conferees to meet the Conferees from Huntingdon and Blair counties, to select Senatorial delegates to the Reading and Ilarrisburg Conventions. On motion, JAMES BURK, Esq., of bummerhill, was elected President of the Convention. A. Lambaugh, Esq., of Jackson, and John Myers, Esq., of Cambria, were chosen Vice Presidents. James Carroll, of Carrolltown, and D. C. Zann, of Ebenbburg, were appointed Secretaries. The Secretaries then called over the ' : . . i it t .diflerenl townships and borotglis, w lieu !,i, r..ii.,:.. ?. .i ... : viz: Allegheny V. Shiels, P. Braniff. Carroll James Carroll, William J. Williams. Conemaugh John Egan, Geo. Gates. Conemaugh Dor. B. Colier, Robert Brown. Cambria M. S. Harr, John Myers. Ebensburg Dor. D. C. Zahni, J. B. Doughcriy. Jackson A. Lambaugh, J. Singer. Johnstown Jior.Jolm M'Clure, W. rr iicklanJGeo. Shaffer, Ilenrv Dun- J m . i e....r.,..,. -V-... i pi,:, iair. oummerhill James uurk, Samuel St. Washington Isaac Wike, Alexander Coulter. ff'hile John Burgoon, Richard M'- l:talve delegates to the Reading and Harris- le'vas ihe delegate to the Ilarrisburg con- ventiou Jiesolved, That our delegates to the Ilarrisburg convention be instructed to vote for the Hon. James Campbell, of the city of Philadelphia, and lhe iio.v. 11. D. Foster, of Westmoreland county, as two of the Judges of the Supreme Court, first and last, unless released by their declina tion. Jiesolved, That M. M. O Neill. Thos. M'Kiernan and Charles Liizinger, be ap pointed Senatorial conferees from this county, to meet the conferees from Blair and Huntingdon counties, to select Sena torial delegates to the Heading and ilarris burg conventions. Jiesolved, .1 hat the democracy of Lit tle Cambria look with pleasure and pride at the pairioiic course of Hon. LhwisCass of Michigan, in the midst of storms and troubles that assailed the Union, we find him always- battling on its side. His de feat in '48, was not caused by any want of confidence of the people in him, or the democratic party, but by the whirlwind ol gratitude ol a grateful people to the Hero of Buena V lsta. Jiesolved. That Wm S. Campbell and Thomas M Kiernan, have proved them selves lo be most able and etficient officers and as such are entitled to the confidence and esteem, not o.tly of the Canal .Board, but of the democratic party throughout the Stale. The persecutions they hate sus tained at the hands of their enemies, has endeared them to the democracy of the county higher honors await them. On motion it was Resolved, Tli3t the proceedings of this convention be signed by the officers and published in all the Democratic papers in this district. On motion the convention adjourned. JAMES BURK, President. A. Lambacgii, y John Myers, ice l residents. James Carroll. D. C Zahm Secretaries. Noble Movement. Relief of Louis Kossuth andm his Associates. 'The ful iowing joint resolution was introduced into the Senate, on Wednesday last, by lr. Foote. and passed, and will doubtless receive the prompt approval of the House of Representatives : 44 Whereas the people of the United States sincerely sympathize with the Hungarian exiles, Kossuth and his asso- I " " J jtrvic lllir 'll-gn&DI- inous conduct of the Turkish Government in receiving and treating these noble ex-il.-s w;th kii.duer. and hospitality; and wherr-a, tf.it is the wish of thise exdtj to emigrate to th Unite 4 rfiatrs, anu the will of the Sul en to j enit them to leave his doming n: -Tht-rrfore, , "Jiesolved. by the Sedate and Honseof Representative- of tue United Suites of Ameiica in Congress assembled. That the President of the United States be, and he hereby is, requested to authorize the employment of some one of the pub he vessels which may be now cruising in ihtr Mrditt-rranean,io receive and c;nvey to the United Sums the said Louis Kos suth and his associates in captivity." From the Washington Republic, Fb. 95. The Cheap Postage Bill. ' " The bill from the House of Represen tatives providing for a reduction of the rates of postage, lias been so ni-t.rially altered in the Senate, w ild regard to U.e rates of postage on letters and uewspaper?, tnat we have had prepared a statement of the substance of these provisions ai they ' now stand in the bill as amended by the Senate. With regard to letter postage, the Senate bill provides, that from and afier June 30. 1851, , in lieu of the rates of postage now established by law, there shall be charged the following rates, to wit: For every single letter in manuscript, or paper cf any kind upon which infor mation shall be asked, c, conveyed in the mail, for any distance between places within the UmteJ States not exceeding 3,000 miles, three cents, when the postage s lall hv be n prepaid; and for any dis tance exceeding 3.U00 miles, double those rates; for eery such single letter, when convened wholly or in part by sea.and to or from a foreign country, for any distance over 2,500 mites, twenty cents; and for any distance under 2,500 miles ten cents. A single letter is one not exceeding half an ounce; double and treble letters pay double and treble th.-se rates. The rales of postage on newspapers may le stated thus: Ail newspapers, uot exceeding three ounces in weight, seut to actual subscribers from the office of publi cation, shall be charged as fdlows: Week ly papers, within the county where pub lished, free; for any distance not exceed ing fiuy miles out of the county where pu j;iitn d, live cents per quarter; exceeding fifty and not more than three hundred m le?, ten ce..ts per quarter; over three ha iid re J and not exceeding one thousand miles, fifteen cents per quarter; over one thousand and not exceeding two thousaud, twenty cents per quarter; over two thou sand and not exceeding four thousand, iwenty-five cents per quarter; and for any greater distance, thirty cents per quarter; mi weekly papers to pay douole, tri weekly treble, and papers issued oftener than tri-weekly, five tunes these rales. For any other book, paper, magazine, fcc, uot exceeding one ounce in weight, there shall be paid for a distance not ex ceeding five hundred miles, one cents. Over l0 uuU uot exceeding 1 .5 J J utile 2 cents. 1 500 2,509 3 2,500 ' 3.5UJ A - " .50J M ' 4 500 5 - For each additional oune or fraction the rates are proportionably increased. lonriin An old paper says: t-Courtinj is a subjt-ct which, alwajs important, is be coming peculiirly so. and ws design to call the ulir nlion of young people to it occasionally, in hope oi arresting an alarming i vil. Youn- ladies are bound to fall in love as soon as j ossible, and b jund to get a partner for life as anon as the necessary preliminaries are made such as geit.ng a lover, fascinating him thoroughly, being courted, hav.ng the jue.tion popped, getting the wedding garments in array and inviting friends to see hitn prettily married. The young man is boui.d to be gallant and po ite, and to admire without stint, all the pretty young girls known and unknown, to don the b aver, ffer his arm, invite to ride. pleasant saunter in short, to all the sun dries; indeed, to show his devotion arid gallantry towards the fair sex, until some new enchantiess throws her spell around him, and he sinks, subdued, into a com- m n place, inditTt-rent, careless Benedict. Now out of these things grow difficulties. A 3 oung man admires a uretty girl and must n anitest it; he cannot help doing so f. r the life of him. 1 he voung lady has a tendt-r heart reaching out like vine ten drils for something to cling to; she sees the adm. ration, is flattered, begins soon to love, expects some avowal, an perhaps gets so far as to dec.de that she will choose a white satin under a thin gauze, at the v- ry moment the gallant that she loves is popping the question (good, ha! hn) to another damsel ten miles off. Now the difficulty is, not precisely un derstanding the difference between polite attentions and the tender manifest mot s of sighing love Admiring a beautiful girl, and wishing to make a wife of her, are not always the same; and therefore it is necessary that a girl should be on the a!ert to discover to which' class the atten'ion paid her by a handsome and gay yomg man belong. First, then it a vuunff fellow greets you in a loud, free, hearty voice it ne knows precisely where to put his hat, or his hands if he stares you in the eyes with his own wide open if he tell you who made his coat if he squeezes your hand if be eats heartily in ur presence if he fails to talk very kindly to your mother if he sneezes while you are singing, or crilizes yeur curls, or fails to act very foolish, in fifty ways in every hour, then don't-fall in love with him for the world, he only admires yu, let h?m do or sar what h will." ' . ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers