II
In
MO
M
'' L ''''ib , lol* _COPIES,
.30LUSE X.--NIISSER. 13.
• porta: Jouassiff
ToiiDIT iga * pg 4 .4y
Thos. S. Chase, .
,o'.o.wboi•.au Lanai and .ContouiPiSidin.ns
shonld be addrepsed; to . secure allgatigit.
INrigili.i.4[oll,llo,l7 Adva!ite :
• ' nes. Annum.
Tepixisi.or Advertising: .
square Elu lines] 1 Insertion, - - 50
61 46 3 , 61 •- • $ 1 50
Xach subsequent in sertionless than 13,. . :23
1. :square three months, 2 50
1/ a i s 46 4 00
4 1 a tie " . .5 su
1 7. ,* ma year, OO
;tat 9.01 flare wOrk, p r sg., 3 las. 300
,prey subsequent beiertioti, " SU
4 4;11.ur.0a sis mouths, 10 00
:1 00 . • . 10 00
7 00
!, per year, : 3U 00
, . 0 0 16 00
Administrator's -or Ezecutor i e Notice, 2OU
Auditor's Notices, each, —.- - - 150
;baeriff's Sales. `per' tract, 1 50
Marriage Notices, each. - - - - - - 1 00
oteeinees or Professional Cards, each,
o.ot exceding 8 lines, per year, - - 500
Special Intl Editorial Nuticee,..per line, lu
transient advertisements must be
pablin'adrante,'Suld 'no notice will be taken
of adv.ertieemente from a distance, ualess'they
are aecoMpaisied by the money or satisfactory
. „
'311411411:1::12.-
Pointss Carbs.
JOHN S. MANN,
♦'TTORXEF COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Coudersport, P 4., " will attend the several
Courts in Potter and Counties. All
Lusinevs entrusted in his care will receive
prompt siltation. Office on Alain st., oppo
elte the Court Howe. 10:1
F.
ITTORNEY AT L Cuudursort. PA., will
• r9gulsaly attend tin Court" iu l'utter and
the Adjoining Counties. ' 10:1
AUT/Wit G. OLMSTED,
ATTOPiLt &.
,COUSSELLOIL AT LAW,
Coudersport, Pn.,.!rill attend to All business
sntrusted to his care, with promptnes and
fidelity. Office in Temperance Block, sec
. utl/ door, Main . St.. 10:1
ISAAC BENSON'
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Coudersport, Pa., will
attend to all business entrusted to him, with
sareand promptness. Office corner of West
awl Thirtl . ' 10:1
Y. \VILLISTONI
ATTORNEY AT LAW,'Welliboro', Tiogn
Pa, will nttin4 the Courts in Putter acid
M'Kean eniinties, 9;13
A. P. CONE,
ATTORNEY .AT LAW, WelMoro', Tioga Co
will i regularly attend the 9Jurte of
Potter County. • 9:13
It. IV. BENTON,
SCSTKYOR' AND CON VEYA.NCER, Tiny-
Mead P. Tp.,) Potter Co., Pa.,.
wilt attend to all basinera.in hit line, with
titre 3,11.1 di pat. h. . -
W. ; K. KING,
i3rRYSTOR, DRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY
- ANC , EIt, Sinethport, Sl'Kear Co., l'a., will
attend to ,lousiuess for nun-resident Jatid
/guiders, nputt..--reavona.ble terms. Referen
cps given if z ecoirel.- P. S.—Map of any
join of t4e,CoTity made to order. ✓as
b.- T. ELLISON,
rs.AcTiciNG PHYSICIAN ' , ' COllderlipOrt, Pa..
respectfully informs the citizens of the vil
lage and iicinity that he will promply re
apoild to all calls for professioual serifiees.
Otlice on plain et., in building formerly oe
hi C.W. Ellis, Esq. , 9:22
C. I. /4/1111:• LIME lit/R.N. Y. Y. JONXB.
jONES ' MANN & JONES,
PRAI.RICS IN DRY GOODS, CROCKERY,
ilitirdwixt, *Os 4. Shoes, Groceries end
rsOrisississ, kaki at., Coudersport, Pa. .
10:1
=E=
SMITW JONES,
PEALERS Iv-DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
Oil., kaury Artleles,Statianery, Dry Goods,
Groceriee Lc.,siu at., Coudersport, Pa.
10:1
L. E. 04318'17ED,
JAILER. IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
Clothing; Crockery, Grocerica, te., Main st.,
Conileriliort, Pa. . .1v:1
7 E4. W." MANN,
pXiLER IN BOOKS A STATIONERY,' NAG
AZIN.E.SIand Music. N. W.-corner of Main
and Third att., Cotitiersport, l'a. 10:1
II: 'BARRINGTON,
iItWELLEII, Coudersport, Isa„linving engaip:
ed a window in' Schoomaker Jackson's
Pate *ill Miry ort the Watch and Jewelry
Pasittesi'lliere. A toe assortment or Jew
elry e - oxistautly- •on • hand. "; -Watches 'and
Jewelry carefully repaired, in the best style,
the - shorteSt notice—all work warranted.
i • 9:24
HEmtk J. OLMSTED,
,
(sErrossou TO Jlllll5 IT, strati.)
?WALED .1N STOVES., TIN 4 §IfEET I,RON
WARE,iMaiu st., nearly opphstto the u;isrt
- Mouse, jCpudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
iron Ware wade to order, in good style, on,
Tort •(nice. - /0:1
OUDERSPORT 1.143T.t.:L,
. .
P. F. GLASSMIICE, Proprietor, Corner • of
. • Main 0ti.41 Second Stroete, Coudersport, Pot
tor 1.;0,1 , "...,:, ._ , •:: • , • . 9:44
.. • . ALLEGA.NY 110USIC
gAIItHLIM. MILLS, Proprieto7, ColOsburg,
Tatter Co., Pa., seven miles 'north of Cou
dervortt on the Wellsville Eftti. 9:44
.:: - • : - ,-, .-,.:- ' .t . ' "f , t.. 1: . ' .7 - ....: f.:.. 77 .-: ''' ''. '' ,
- • ,;•.: C'....] . : . ,:•. .-.. '',,t , . --,:, - 1 ,:;.i; •:' _ :::::::;:- '7r..• 1 - :. - ,-;.:, - ..zi :1•-!"....- or ,
.. - 1' . ,' ' -7 . •
.. ~......... ..., ' -!:•• ~, , - - . .
~. , ..1.7 ......
. ' 0 .
~ ':... :7 1" . : i: -. _: ' ,., : . '.. : .... -' : :1t -;
I:, : 7-' . -.'. ~• . : '
....:2 -,.. , .1 ..-. .: :i ,-, :: ..,1 ". ,,
..[.-": '''
.: '.::: '7
, ..,.. :.'.
..... : l . lir r:
:....
,i
0 7 1)
i .-
. .
• : ,:. ,
"0
. . . .
- - - " • ,- :' 4-
-- -.- . -::!. , t,- -,' - . 1 17' 4 -.' - -- -
1;1\ - -
-- ••
- ...".I.f. ..• ...,L.: .`'. -.,,,',-...:‘ ".:-.; ~:.-.;,....--,"
.-.. ;:-. .:-:,„.; - -:- ir , !.' - ,
. . . . , ...
- . -, • • I n 4.-4-
...... 40 ..... .
, ...,..
.... ......;......,,....,.
- eV..
. .
. .. .:
• I
,
grtiittai 1 Fotirlj.
i
' ,
Shris - I modesl. bat not basiad,
Free and eft hut not bold,
Like tin npple, ripe and Infilloir t
Not too young And not too old
,;;
Ilaltinviting, half repulsive, ! •
Now advancing andnow sl4 ;
There is miachier in her dimple,
There is danger in, her: eye.
She has studidluman nature,;
She is schooled in all her all Sid.
She has taken herlliploertn, -
Xl4. the mistrf, heatie..
She can tell the very. monient • "
When to sigh. and whetilo.emi e
,;
0, a maid is.eozaitimei charming;
But the widoW all the while. i
Are yon gad? how very serious
Will her handsome face become;
Are you angry ? she is tfretehed,l
•
Lonely,, friendless, tearful, dumb ;
Ire you mirthful? how her laughter,
Silver-lounding,;will ring out;
She can lure and catch and pity iou,
As the angler does the trout.
Ye old bachelors oiforty,
Who have grown so bald and seise;
Young Americans of twenty, 1. -
With the lovellooks in-your eyea ;
You may practice all the lessone,t
Taught by Cupid since the fall,.
But I know a.little' widow,
Who could Win an.t . fool you all.
Trout the Xits 1 - 4;r1: Le4.ger.
EVENING DurriE
- :.
VIE TWO CITY GEER
BY SYLVA*S COBB, IR
"Show me how a young man
in, money" said a .wise good
“ an d I w ii; tell you at once this,
prospects."
There is much truth in this; II and an
incident of real life is now preseutin . niy
memory which• may;lielp '•point the mor
al" therein contained.
Oliver Hudson and Albert Ryddr were
of the same age; both were reared in the
same town; they had equal advantages
in all social and moral points; and the
most acute observer of humani nature
could not have, told which had the best
mind, They were as near alike us two
'youths could be; and !even their parents
occupied social. and pOnaiar3r positions
of the same d gree. 1 ;They were good
honest boys, and i , eneraily respected and
beloved.
At the age of fifteen, these twobOyseatue
to the great city. 'Their parenbi had ob
tained good places for them, stud bright
hopes lighted up thOr paths.' Oliver
Hudson was placed 'in the store of a mer
chant named Milan Rushton, and Al
bert Rydei took a position exactly car
respondink in the. store Of Hugh Bttxton.
Both the merchants were wealthy; both
honorable tueU; and both engaged in the
Fame kind of'business. 1 •
, 4 year paSsecllaway, and at the end of
that time the boys had become pretty
thoroughly aequainted with City life and
city manners; and both hail formed a hab
it of spending their evenings either in the
streets, or atisome place of amusement.
Their - companions did so; and they fol
lowed the example. - - • •
One evening they were both present
at a party given by a friend, arid ithey
both partook rather freely of wine. On
the following morning,, Oliver. Hudson
awoke with a severe head ache, and with
a I*o-begone feehrig 'pervading his whole
frame, It was las first debauch. He
had frequently taken a glass tit' wine be
! fore, and thOughf it uo harm; though he
knew hris mother would be very unhappy
were she to know. it.
=I
On the present oecasioni. Oliver felt
badly. l The l idea that , he had committed
a heinous crime was not with him ; but
he knew. that he had done 'wrong. It
was the first toueb of the barbed point f inl
his soul: Innocent in intent, the result:
of his sip was . heaVy ,U . pen him. Gould;
he' have i continumi on in the same course,
the next-morbing's sorrow would not have I
been so deei•—the next lighter still—un-!
al, by and by, fa4itihrii, with the , feeld
ing wet &I have. Punted it ,t 9 the sonl,!
and it could ibe laughed :offi over a glasi
of soda." 1-
But this was. the first fall, - and the.
youth was startled. The' events of the
previousTnight weic ditu and indbitinet; in i
his memork after ten o'clock. 'had I
been intoxicated ! Ile had been in 80;1
cial companionship with those who were.
snot good j Men.: ire . boir - elI his bead and'
thought of his mother.
Angelic presence ! Qed surely, sent ,
thee iu this Jill-important hour
There ; value a tap , upon his, door, Alld
- the serVapti WOO 10 a letter. L It was
from his mother ! - OulaPbe4 tw enty
dollars . in binknotco, with bep pOunail
and love.L l , She, irrqtv`kim all thR news,
and finally,closetl,4crletfef , t4l}3 •
-
"And now, nsi ownde arisc'ty; \ shirer me to
speak . with yon once more as of old. Do not
think for one usouseat that is is tojea . d you ig
_ e o ot i a t f loip6s-:of Pitt ;VACligij;, JO : 056141
DUNG WIDOW;
BM
grirrtell
0 _ 0 ! 1 /M.ILSPifir.rt •
=I
.
the right path, I know, your lOve for ytturine
ther woad - guide yen aright As
not help - praying fer.you
night I am upon trip knees,asking God tobtess
and giiide you. ~'When you - hoe the, clock
strike nine in the evening, yon may feel that
yau - can join Jour_ prayers with mine, ..fortheit
min 1 praying fat ray Finit- . born--4Oy will he
,isd son. Remember your mother, aria lon
cannot go Oh!! you will Ixot allow
another to usurp my place, inyourconfideuce.
l'Ou will hofforget the promise you Rave;:
when Yon 'were pureand virtuous. Thatpria
is L, Well kept, most •tver keep yon na you wOe
"I send yon a stn all snit ofinoneyi,beChtite
inspisimarpay is not sufficieutto supplyian
with matiyaiiptilinities. portivise
books; so "t hat Toni evenings may be profita
bly spent. I know' that. my son will make
gookust of his mother's token of undyAtig
love. • lie sure - that Yoni books are of a:srno,
manly - character ; and esinibine sound
Intel
leet.with pleasure in your matter for reiding.
I know that In the Idsytime your business
keeps your mind occupied. It is that your
ereninycluay be morally and profitably spent
that your mother most earnestly pfays."
The angel tame at - the right moment.
Oliver read these two paragraphs over a
second time, and then fell to weeping.--
lie knew that he was .to his mother as
the apple 01 her eye—.—as die very:je.y.
fount of her. soul.- -Had he done. as he
promisedller he would 'do? Had .he
dune as his own good'aense told' biro he
should have done ? N. He knew that
beyond the bound of right, the single step
is wrong.. He folded the letter, carefully
up aud put it away; and then pressed his
hands upon his brow. He stood so a fevi
moments; and finally he' turned . his eyes
homeward. ' . -••
- 6fMoTuEtt," he said, in a deep heart
seat tone, "I wittbetray confidence
never again I,"
Albert
. ..Ryder .awoke on that Faroe
morning with - a head-ache too. • But,
alai! he had an evil adviser With hiln.
spends
chant,
future
"One glass of brandy, . AL, and, you'll
ate __ol right I.!'
So :c:',..-,f , rt.took the glass of brandy, and
under its. stimulating influence he felt
'physically better.
On - the 'nett' evening Albert, c'atne
around to • Rushton's store and isked
versto go to the theatre with, But
Oliver . said he had an •efigagement he
could not break.' -
And.so, et:ening after . evening, Albert
came after his - frieud- - -now, for the . theit:
tre—now fOr a stroll up Bruildway-;-tmts
for'a Whist party----or mayliap, for a game
of billiards, 7 —and alWays it was the same
answer. "I am engaged."
- "Look ye, Oliver," 'cried Albert, as he
mine one eVening for his friend to go and
"see a new circus company, "what do you
mean ? Aint there a finale in the qua
' tititi?"
"Yes, .A.lbert,—l must acknowledge
that there ia."
"Aha--,l've found 3'oU,ltive I? A fe
inale eh r Oh, Oliver, I didn't think that
of yoit. . But. whn is 'she ? Come—put
with if : Who is she ?
Mother, Albett!"
'Eli,? your mother'" repeated' the gid
dyyouth, with a sudden softness of tone'.
I didn't knuww she was in the
.”...N
ar is She, Al.. But her nob l e prayer
ful lure is with 'Me.; and iuy siered,proim:
isc is With her!`'
kfliut you used to go with us, 01. ;,,,you
were not thiii a month age."
'"Because rsua nut realize' hOw, surely
I :was falling away . ,frein' promise,l
replied Oliver, promptly:: "You remem
ber the last evening we spent together:
On the next Morning. I had a headaele."
"Sci . aid - r;OL ; but I SOon got over it."
"And so dial get over mine—and over
my hcart , aehe, too. -I saiv then, Albert,
that I was -not safe- while. spending my
evenings abroad. I saw hew I was der,
parting from the precepts of one wholives
only tir the good of her Children.. - No, ,
Albert-4 canout go with .you any more.,
L have looked at, the luatter iu all i:ts
bearings, and 1 knowthere is, no infety.l
for us iu spending our - evenings -abroad:;
The influences are.all.had. . Ibis eat!
City the good -.and pure
.influences of life'
are confined to the home circle,- and oer• ! 1
fain - soeial .assembliei of good people.—
They ,are- not to he found in, the streets,
land- much less are they found,, in those
•
i Saloon's - which we-have sonoetimes-Nisited.
I-No. Let us break from them: Come to
iny robin.
have
has- sent' me Mole
! ey, and I have bought Lsoine- valuable
-
book*. Come to my room, and-well read
them to etiaLother. ; Come:" ,
no, .01iver- . not now. Come you
with. me. Come- this: Onte." •-
.
I ' "Ah-i-Jthis a dangerous - slep - ;
I Al. One step from the'edge of a preei ,
pica lit death ,One step froui4liepath Ofi
iflight is Wrong ! No,—if you willeome
with me, we will - pass - our evenings,to.!
gother: Think, .Albert; - before - you mike!
lup your - mind. You knew your -Mother
!totes you as -well as my inetherloveit me;
would he; 'equally sad to' kti*
.
1014 rill liFti - • .
"'show iv fool; Alivgr I Do
Sou suppose I have "riu loop V o n%
you suppose . I know what. is sofa, and
What isn't ? Do Inn ruppos.e I'm gaff.%
to be shut up iu a store's!' and then
!shut - myself up in a ho4se all night r
- 41ipirof -.-tifok,9fity,,-giteliitlra:,;rpilic.4.3sp,
DAY, MMt ,10; U 57.
. . . ,
not bplong - elthlk-:--now - Itell - ycni in ,
--- ITO - taisuriderstand me; Albert. I
don't rditii,myaelf- up all .night. _I fre
liferillf g,ti te.leeieres; 'and then - An ex
ercise I walk:down to the ettery .everY
It
AOruing kne the 'store ii Opeti.' 4 '''
,'" ,
' 4 !roohi . - :That's , tho‘tim when liant
to islcepl - Rte, you - ', wont!•-go: with me;
then? •. _-',..:, . -
4inn . t.'!_ .
4
c iiiVelq..then - T int* fi nd' somebody
else.-.- -- ' - -ritilad yinickne'of these dip ,
l'in srnalt- Ogr;Sthx zi4144! [ U- Mlaltg.; .l moit certainly
*WV 1611 1Vkief krel4.o* Wiiniffill - '
ion `turned away, ,- ". - - •' _ :'
Mie tvin Yoixhir had' euppoied thit
their. convert:di:A was heard only by
themselves ; ; tint they were: Mistaken in
th* Thity,had stood , by the door of tho
counting room; and Mr. Rushton ,was
within, thbugh he had not yet lighted
the gas. :1 . 1c.• had' started for that pur
pose when the first request:of' Albert Ry
der was..mide. -A-natural desire tohear
what would be his young clerk's reply in
duced liiin to listen. So ha had heard
the whole; and he was not sorry.
- - Elisha Rushton was a goad and true
man;:Barig 4i:idling for op inions ,which
sound reason would not sustain; : and
ready toI; all the good which la y in his
power. nee he had been in the habit
;of trying "to' oierleok the- moral theme
ters of his elerks, , and of advising with
them, and offering them assistance in the
path of Right. But,he had only receiv
ed the title of a Meddler for his fi rst ,'ef-•
I forts,. and Iliad been - imposed upon in his
I second. : iso now he had established this 1
one rule : pile would, give no advice whioh
was not asked, unless he saw a youth : in
immediate, danger;,, and all - his clerks
knew tat any , extended . irregularity
would b ej the sure signal for their dis
charge. , .
..
For th months after the.eonversa
tion took place between Oliver and 1
Al
bert the rmer was watched by his eru
ie
1 player, ve narrowly. There seemed to
[be a subjct of more than ordinary im
port occu yang his thoughts ; for some
times, when he eould gaze unnoticed up
, =Vie handsome. happy, healthful face .
lof Oliver,l he
~would Sit for half arilour
without once removing his eyes from, the
object of interest. .
One evening, as Oliver sat alone in his
; chamber, the servant-girl. came and in
; formed hitii that .a-gentleman- wished to
comeu and see.h im. The youth • bade
P #.,
up; and in,a. few min ,
lutes, afterwards he was not` a' little sur
f prised upon seeing his employer--the
Iwelthy uterehant,' , j himself— enter his
room.
[Tu Le lantin.ite,(l.]
gtirto -.slsol.linits
Author, of the ! Autobiography
'a Fealale Slaveo' .
Motile 'ffiths is an . Era - that 11. - as
----) i
grown v ! tmi Was 'not among those chil
dren of whom Mrsl-Stowe says in Uncle
Tom's, (.: l abiu, " thO have always their
nahtes : one gravestones," early gathered
to the angels because . they , ari,eannels
astray.: - _ ~31attie - Was born among slave
holde.rs, and neveti till a r year - ago was
acquainted with any :• one . who , dill nut
defend slayeluilding. 1 She his a. sister,
a person of exceeding
,beauty---' indeed,
they look like two tlowerS---aud' they
have.ti fortune but negroes,- who: have
been hired out, and upon ,whose wages
they have always. lived. , ,Ser lu,ottiq
died before she can remeniber, and herl
father then: married ti: Louisiana, lady,
owner of a large
. plantation—and died;
there.. His little; girls wore left at their`
grandfather'sin Kentucky. , lie was al
kind-hearted old,gentlemau, whose con.
science s , Jtowever,'. never told him that
he haikno"right to live. od _the 'labor of
slaves.., i Nattie, like all soutliernr-chil
dred, 114; a' negro nurse whom ithe_mill:l
ed " mammy," add whom She loved,as I
Eva-loved her' nurse... One day 'When!
she was but years old, she was stand
ing on,the banks! of the Ohio„ and saw
coining up the river,
.niuuniny., and her children, wee' ing and wringing their
hands as#e extremity' of : 'anguish.
She ren:Wenquire the cause, andrfonad
that mammy'vhnsband, who belonged to,
another planmtion, had been' sold to go
to New Orleauis..l When she heard,, that
".Uncle Pick" was seld,,ilie - did not re
alize, all the horrible consequences sou
much dre.Sded't i the degrees, -of:, being !
mid " down South," but her 1 quick
heart realized that'utatnuty and her dill- !
dren were is distress, and that . ",`Uncles
Dick" had no chances of .1 ever !seeing;
them again' _
,She saw now, that the
cruelty and injustice . of it were perfect
ly clear to her then. She entered • into
their sorrow, with inch interest' thit- she
began to 'shriek, too, when mammy
took her in her arms and tried tot Soothe
her, and give hei a piece' of candy, but
thia I love for her 'and forgetfulness of
self prilr'tnsclo her cry more 4anticilly
and bittelly. - Shel , g,tts carried home,
arid in the midst cot bii aereaming stir:.
MO
=ME
NE
'
row'; she prottsted. it was not
_rig/it..---j Things. Wise and llnhei.selle., „
Her Grandfather, aunts to uncles tried, ..e. vssr deal 'of girder hunkor, - Sail Sat,'
to pacify her, and told her lie eras only, Stowe, is constientiortalratrangled•bi - nIW
a nigger, and. even -midi Uncle. Dick was ' I OUS people, which - might/11=140e eria wenn
a bad man, but this • only , exasperated j the way of life. Wit sad gaiety =Milk - *lt
sarnepurpose that a•Sri does In adwaptoinne.
her- grief and anger. lAt lee -t they -dispersing chills and drying up tkohbViikut
sent for the doctor to calm- her, fearing =thi n g. all whol e some andicluientkii; ' • 'L
she`Wight seriously injure ewlf by Mr..v who have the highest opinion of* Sae
such fatale grief. ' I -Shel cried herself HS virtue and who enjoy thelsociety of refuted
sleep that night--.but ever after she was kali most, are those who, have trifled wide
the friend and companion of the • slave. Lhetieetcontfidewnhileeehli2e:who,,,_alaudttegLrAt'''
The sdiole plantation ' knew lux ei id lart g rie such, are generally Men who,hatialtMt
how ate-Telt Hatipily, her grandfather ' & bi a s e d sh e c on fid en c e of wo m e n . • r '
i6S tift i 81 4 kin - • heartet4 - wail IdttlY 9 ' 'l' l OO,ll2ON thing...* ; *ntifd Min
lee etnifollled Id*ldefirr.threetleine of —lnt still•nrrelanse awl bat 'di--
PunishmeailoWtbe neighborhood wee, tuxes, that they seem moteintraeiiv, diste
full of attiticious occurrences of bodily I ever. What pencil eresJ wing* al tat
cruelty. At home the. ernOty did - no., on canal& the changing hunt& a suns, et; break bones, but{ it poke hearts and , amid elonds '1- and whosie the 'pett,Ltist
souls. Mettle did not realize this dis- could do it justice in words? f I- -'
tinction in her childhood, but the slaves c I i ART2B A . t E c ost,o fN a t e t i o Vi m,
in the neighborhowl knowing her qui- liberated in Cincinnati, a few-days ‘ iinie,;
pathy, would show her.their marked and f ,... 1 , slaves. The 1 . 1 ...,-,..
Im _, on s ‘ ...
mingled bodies and she would 'secretly
arc s"' an mulatto, al lrl i a e • ir; dent r o il
carry.lhem grease to ease their smarting
is , the case with the had
-af t thek:
wonuds. She would also go to their n - emancipated here, , mei , ef
owners and pour out, her childish i di
-°--- g" the Anglo-Saxon than African, Road,
nation, and for this impoliteness, w:ns in their veins The kinderenstiaoik.
punished at home kt her own relativts ;
winch gives * these 'levee . f . . I ts . Sitiii,
It was all in vain' however; they nom, ..„, t ' , '- - • -, --
not shut her moulh, and it never . Wu m r.." 71 ,„„ •,•,..' „,;
it; "z..'': •••
closed until she found it made the ideates gum naLli.-- -tek e "Mr* 4 1,,,,,e:
o w heretofore neutral, has coin l out rot w us'
fiu. worse. When for I this reason,
surpreised all expression of her -wisely, mot and the Union Ticket, .A. now :le - -
her health began to fail, and her f r i en d s per recently established in the s a me placer
ito I called the Sentinel, also rune up the W 0.....
sent her and her sister to a convent
There are now about one hug-,
be educated and out of the way of slaves. i 'not, l 'ai---f..,
They thought she would take aidifferent idred Wilmot .Papere is the Tons ,
view of the matter. When older. Th e !wealth embracing ail the pohti jeer-,
first volume of " Uncle Tom's Cabin , " i eels in the State that are .sot nk er-p5....
was put into her 'hands, and then.she e- i cofoeo outright, or playing intotheinuOi l / 4
termined to write a book, for she felt as ' of Packer by the support._ of rite Haslu.„ .
if she knew • fiu: more of the subject than :nut nut I ticket.-- Washington C wow-
Mrs. Stone. She belonged to the larg- wecdtk . . -..-
est slaveltolding clan of Kentucky,
fet n e tc w a r t i l t S e a r ran '
dc tß r ll e T s or Iv 1
i ta ll e i ,
stretching into Virginia and Maryland, Ame
rican ladiee live in idleness, afw rsothan '
and after she left theconvent, visited all idleness, the majority, work themselves Inio
around to see for herself. Everywhere early graves, giving men an ; opportunist -too
she found slivery intolerable, attrocious try t#o or li th e re: in
i 3 :the' course ' r of--their rwts
and wholly contrary to the light of divine !gore
LW C l if s N:w s iork t gleef/ e 1,;06,293, *is and
love that shone in her soul.; She wrote:
1,714,Q53 females _The • widowers 'nnsabsr
her book in secret, without an erasure l3s , 396 ; the widows 95 , 182 - Nsettsi in equal
in her manuseript—but what should she number of males and'remales,hntAooo-morts
do with it? By a strange accident, Mr. erido w ‘ e o p hln teid a e t u i r i e i re l I t An ro et v elishg o iipa el l n e - r
Suittner's Iltutsas-Nebraska speech fell, sacs
fable,
a t ii at g a:t e r w i h iti a it y P ir e arL ar r
fizu fi se th st :‘
mixev antier t of
in her way., She wrote to him that she I ' the in ir
, was a young i girl with six slaves, whom m ay afford women, it is death toth men!"
she w i shed to emancipate, and that she CAUSTI, son JUST—
,.The.; iihrHeilre
had written a bOok. Could, he tell her Jouzinal says of the eleetiatinf', safes B.
what to do next? He told -her to go Clay' in the Ashland.Di:stricte•. .. -
North and print the book, which she did, "The election of the'apostate:son, who
and the pu blishing of it has, of course, has taken to his embinee the eneudes of
made her an exile from her State, an d .
. ' his father, those who; hunted-that noble
family. Her sister's husband ahand- I father through a quarter of a century_ rith
I oned her when there were no longer! fiend-like ton li gnity, .a nd crushe d nut - hie
slaves to be sold for his, pleasure, • , great heart with the foulest and Mick
and because she sympathised with her; est calumnies, is the crowning -cur rie
sister. But they are brave. Arrang e- , thatDemowatic hatred which.persecuted
ments, have been made by which she can 1 Henry Clay living and thno m mitik the
earn Sl 0)00 this'year,
ate her slaves.--
and this has en- memory of Henry Clay dead." r,
Oiled her' to m
{ eanci p
The'Dernocra - cy elleeieeedinglijubi-
They have no Years of I finding employ I lent over Mr. CLAY'S election.,: l e.give
meat, but any aid in the sale of the book I them joy of all such acquisition t -, ,-
will of course help them. And she un- T,,
x uLITICAL PREAthIING.-2!. ' ita:pfitial
dertakes to support, notl only , herself, but
tizan claims, or theoloOcal ludiu Nations,
her sister and three children. Can 'ram
k no • w i : i the idea that the science of Government e .
not do something to spread the
the conduet, of rulers, - the Qitiettl creeds:
edge of her bbok •
and create a demand ,,
_,. ,
____.,,,,,_
_e me n , t h e 5.,:„_,,,____,2...
for it ?• If she could afford to spread itd!r__F_, l 7 l '!` . 7 . 7 3 ...',. nations, iiirliv=:,
abroad in neWspapere and magazines, it I 14 1 1 ` 1 i ti '„ a ull e : 1 ' " I
n of whatl is called- pciliticsA
would
toedn hes a reputation which might: ""`
:is sacred from, the aPplicationt t ef Quirk;
In e object of Niipporting thislittlei
familof which she feels all the -rev ou
terian. p word, and standkuloof g
on r ound ,which „
sibility y .—Free Presb
y I in tile very nature of the pre.actie4 vocs:;.
l •
. don' terbids hiin to invade, fil l the ilia:
dent: A greater abaunlityabuld seatare
ly be broached, and ,widely iosiatedini,•.i
that, politics are out of the staTerijionef _
Ipiety, and-that -religion. is -911 - of its
'sphere in applying,to the politica, „Aso
trines and practices efi plel the Mee,
of Ood's riohteoueness the light of (Juin,
[ word.—Cliterir. i . . 1 . . 1
__
_.
A SLAVEnoLDIV PAsTott ptPlitt.,
A.DELPIIIA.—The minister choten'tiisisoo
Geed the -Rev. Dudley A. l'in , Reeititi,
of the church or Epihany in Ehiladelphiee
is the. Rev. W. 0, Prentiss :rein therPolrl
letou District, South Oavolgitt, o. is
said 'to be large], to to r ested in ilie,wpeiti- -
liar institution,' haying pieiekti iti s 2oTir
slaves, who will be leftio W -:, (or him
on the . plantation while he tiopriac - Av
cotton gospel to ifashionuble d weds*
1
congregation in Philadelphia:: ,-,The-CoU t
Teton District, ihencellr.The dilemmas:.
and, where his. miserable chit,. bo Arlit; V
main, continued
- according, te,:the- - leet,
census, 81;711. ;laves, tiOd 11 -104741 dte.n. -
Among the white adults tie 7#8 .- whii di'
neither read nor write. -' -. c-''l '-' - ''c . . .`:: a
i le if not a shame - that Hits, - prAtiined
Illarr4Stgrareils to bo weleamid nintilins.
ter Of Chtif4 in the city , of 'Penn; asittke - '.
suc c e ssor of, one who was el . andedcfrens.
the pulpit for preaching agaln4 *TM. .r•
What must be the state of ()pinion
in that city. when an ' event Po IldiOgraceffir,
r oans forth no remonstrance Save now' s
handful of persons who are thenntalititt:
denounced as fanatics and diaturbeivit
the peace? If the churches of that city,
were not devoured of %Wry audition).
11/013, they would . nil try sham-urn thn:
paity. Which thuiritroduces tothe Olin
plied fold " a wolf in sheep's clothing. , •
--ilign balepe i nthatt. , ,
1
POOR RiclLtß,LeB - MApMs.- —These
maxims by D. 'Franklin though: they
are often- printed, lose nOthing, of their
value by repetition:. ,
- 1. Plough , deep, while the ; 'sluggard
sleeps, and youshall have grain
.to sell
and to' keep.
2'. Pride is-as loud a . beggar as 'Want,'
and a great deal more' I:aucy.' :
3. Silks, satins searlets, .velvets, put.
out the kitchen ..fire
4. Diligence is, the mother .of GroOd
5. Pride breakfasted with Plenty, din.-
ed with. Poverty, and slipped with In
famy:
6. Extravagance and improvidence end
at the prison .door. :
.
7. It Is easier to build - twos. chimneys
than'to keep one in fuel. - -
If you wCuld: know the' valuel of
Money, go and try to borrow :some. 1.
n. The ey e of, the master will do more
:work than both his !lands.
B. F..Vhos, Joie ' died at Andover;'.ll.sida=
buts county, the . t2Bth inst. - lie was a
young than of nineb , promise.. 'About a , year ,
:to he losed his.studieslrith his
,unto, -.the
Bon. ILI F. Wade, and entered upon the prac
dee of law , with hright prospects. '
. In hislast
ilines.4, the young'hidy to who m - he was bi-'
trothed ministered to his care, 'With the devo
tion of a3rue woman; and when hope o
1 his 'recovery was past, Mr. Wadi and Miss
Hartshorn were. united in- knarriage.—asnr
kind IleraM. •
A Gummi Yorrn.--. 11 Pa,. ain't '1: growing
tall?" Why, what'e,, your,,hiiht sonny?' '
"Whyl'in seven feet, lacking a yard I Ain't
that solne, Old hose ?" , . . •
, Alt Irishrnan refirring to the" sudden death
of it relative, Wai asked if:be bad lived high.
"Well.Ecan't sei tie did,".,:said Terrence, "but
he died high. -Like, the ljoited States.Bauk,
he was suseended."-
MO
TEM.4R2S PER' nagint.l'
NMI
...'..;,
..,.,..',...; ',... , .. 1,-.1.7..::
.. .
...::.-,:....;.-.., 1 ..,....
- ,,- 1. w"{_{:. i
.. i. -. •,:-:.....i..
, , -
BE
MB
EOM
Ila
Earl
.I.OT.l*tgs,Tsll
10
=I
NE
:i;~
`~~
111171
MEI