BINGLkt
ts , ,.V.OLD'Mt—X.::-.NMNI:MjLI 27.
THE konza , datERNALi
TF4L4sufli.*-ri-FiY.!TiII7:I43PAT. ton g 7 •
.. _Thos. ,S. Chase
°IV whom all Letter C o mmunications
"itiould be iddressed, to s l ecuri 'pltentiOn.
Itinini--Invarlably In Advance:
$1.2 per; Anminin;
Tdrnis . 61 Advertiihg. •
;I •Square LlO lines) insertion, '• • • 50•
il., .!‘ • " 3..." • ..$l. 50
'Fads iiibpsequeht insertionless thin 13,. 25
Square three months, •-; - - -- - ; '- 2' 50
" i z - 400
oioe • " • ir 5 50,
h . one year, .- -, - • 7 G s ()
laule-'and:ll-gera work, per Sq., 3 Ins. 3 00'
- gvery-.3 , thsequeoit insertion,• " :. 50
1.1. Chilea/ sir- months, 18 00
10 00
" " ~," - . . 7 00
41 , per year,, - - --- 7 - 30 00
.•.., . It .... ...16 00
- rDonble-oolumn, displayed, per annum" 65 Ou
o; " sfx months,. 32 00
is ." s; three " • .16 00
• one month; 600
per square
410 lines, each insertion under 4, ' 1 00
rots of columns tv.il/ be inserted vat the dame
• - . • • •
Administmtor's or. Frecytorr's Notice, : . 2 00
Andifer'io Notices' each, " 1 50
Sherifra Sales, per tract, 1 50
Marriage Notices, cacti; - 1 00
Divorce Notices, each, • 1 50
Arlisinistmtor's Sales.• per square for 4
insertions, - , 1 50
Ansiness or Professional Cards, each,
• ...net exceding S lines, per year, - - 500 •
;Special and Editorial Notices, per,line, 10
air All transient advertisements - must be
paid in advance, and no notice will be taken
a advertisements from a distatice, unless they
.see aceempamied by the money or satisfactory
-reference.
gltsiltteSs earl.
JOHN S. MANN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW;
Coudersport, Pa.., will Attend the several
Courts:in Potter and WKenu Counties,. All
tirsinaaa entrusted in his care will receive
protopt. attention.- Cllice onMaip st., oppo
site the Court 1-inuse.'
F. W. K.INOX,
ATTOR.NET-AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will
regularly attend the CourtA in Potter , and
the adjoining Counties. 10:
ARTHUR G. OLMSTED;
ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR , AT LAW,
Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business
entrusted to his care, with promptnes and
Office in Temperance Block, sec
' wad door, Main St. - 10:1
ISAAC BENSON.
ATTOMET AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will
attend to all business entrusted to him, with
care and . promptness. Office corner,of West
and Third sts. 10:1
L. P. WILLISTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Wellsboro'. Tioga Co..
• Pa. r xill attend Conrts in roger and
Courgies.= • •, ,
x. W..'BENTON,
JILTVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, Ray-
Mond P. 0., (Allegany Tv.,) Potter Co., Pa..
will attend to' all busihess in his line, with
can and .dispatch. 9:33
W. K. KING,
StitiVEYOR, DRAFTSMAN , AND CONVEY
ANCER, Stpelliport, 9M'iican' Co., Pa., will
attend to business fur non-resident Jand
'holders; upOn reasonable terins. lieferen
ses given if requited. P. S.—Maps of am
jar[ of. theiConnty inside - to order. 9:43
0. T. ELLISON,
YILLCTICINH PHYSICIAN, Coudersport; Pa.,
respectfully Informs the citizens of the vil
la¢e sad
vielutty that he will prompt). re
, 3ponil'lci all calls. for professionaLiervices.
ta-c - on - : vrem. sC. in building forinerly oc
cul.:i by Cf.W.-Mlis, , Esq. 9:22
* 1101.1,1X11 51c r
. ~
,-7 , • SMITH: k, JONES, . !..
DuktEns IS DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS
oila,:Faudy .kriiclei, Stationery, Dry Goods
4Grectries, &c., Main st.,.Condersport, Pa.
• . 10:1
D. E. OLMSTED,
MAL . = ! DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
- Clotbing, Ciockci,y, Groceries, kr% ) }lain st.,
' 'Citadel-Sport, Pi. • 10:1
• M. W.
kr,,tn• IN BODES d STATIONERY, 31.11 G.
AZ.INTS scat W. cvrneT,of-Ml4
ud Third eta., C6adoraport, Pa. 10:1
: n. IIARRINGTON,
Coudersport, Pa., 'having entan•-
eil-i - - irinitow in Schoemaker & Jackson's
Store Will ciary on the 'lfiratch and jewelry'
.} kta i r , eo3 t h em . fine assortment ;of Jew
' ilry ecthstently `co" ba 4 a, - and
; Jewelry cerefiAly,repaired, in the best style.
pa'the shortest notice—all work wsirftloted.
TIENEY OLMSTEIp,
(secexasan..ro Jams W. SMITI34 • - -
DEALER IN STOVES, :TLN 4VEREET IRON
Main -at., nearly- opposite the Court
-House, - Couderaport, Pa. Tin and' Sheet
Iron Waite made to order, in Odd style,- on
@kart notice: • ' 10:1
CQUDERSPORT HOTEL,';
I. F. GLASSIIIRS, •• Proprietor, Coriter of
MiLis and •SeeOMI Streets, Coudersport, Pot
-* 9:44
;ALLEdiNrY HOUSE;
.Pr c iprjetor f Colesburg,
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•. . ,• •Per t-kel?OtterJottinal
THE ITINTEII., ;
r '
•
• A pi - inter stands/at a Stand, I
• Sticking the type in a itiek,l
And at every (ais l e tripve.6r,his l band
Wishing the nihingto i l liek.,
.He is thinking, vritile ear', he'sets,,
:.Of the_ 'nutty ditite he has done,
And. all the returns that fie- gets
'eau be told by the word none
He is thinking of dine that he's spent
In praying, that those lito prey. , •
Upon 'the poor printer's work, ,
Will sooty have somethi l dg to pay ,
•
He is thinking of what he has heard
That the rappers uneeui3ingly rap,
. That for.leaving . the printei Unpaid
They, are never tklkovved toinap.
• I' 4 -
Ile is thinking of rhat he ha; seen
. Of the end of thOse who' eud
Without paying tile printer up cleati-;- -
, . It is always a liigk
' • .
Then all ye delinquents take heed;
And I'll lay,tli4 this simple lay
Will shoot the very great need
That jou have the priiiier to P.ty.
Ii - IlowLao
WASHING-DAY:
——
rve shared in, many washing-day,
With its heavy work to do,'
But I never drove the cat away;
With an aggravaisd
My husband never 4 . as in the way, *
There Was always plenty' Of: room :
For him to while the time-away,
In waking a shoo, or a broom.
I've seen the clothes-line slip a knot,
And, down it went in the dirt, .
But I only hurried'avray and got,
Some water to rinse the shirt;
And never felt it a grieveous wrong,
To wash the dirty elotltes— .
A half a dayean never be lbng, ,
If we even spend it pease; t
She who would scld, and fret, and Whine,
On a rain♦ washing-day,
Would fret, and scold at another time
And her LOrd would be lb the way. •
I know a girl can whistle aid!sing,
Till the sun. is low in the sky,
Has her wood, and her water to bring,
With,neier a frown' in her eye.
There is plea Sure in all tho work we do,
If we cheerily feel 'the whil‘,
_When its got to be done by me or you,
Let us shore it away with S
Dec.' 2d, 1857:
* Perhaps you are a..niaiden.—En
j- We do not uud'erstand
Ciniiiiintiitillitit.
, Fof the Potter. Journal
President' s Message.
. . .
EDITOR OF ..e.TODRNAL : Mr. Buchanan
bas presented his Kansas policy to, the
public a- second time, and nothing_ is left
for that public but approve, or conderbn.
Resting secure in phis position, he Penis
equally indifferent, about the approbation
and condemnatio*of the north; whilst at
the' same tinie he exhibits extraordinary
anxiety to satisfy — the 'nest' extravagant]
exactions of his southern allies. Like his
predecessor, he is inclined to serve, but
one section of ; the Vnion, Determined
not to be outdone, he. , enters. into this
i service with a zeal, and 'an ingenuity of
purpose, which if . exercised in the promo
tion of a nobler cruse would transmit his
fame untarnished 'to a .grateful posterity.
Z. A. JyNES.'
' It is equally incumbent upon, the Chief
Eiecutive , to Set hisfavorit
ism;
against
and not to know, in the discharge of
his official duties, a - section but the whole
Union—not to bend to the solicitation of i
a factio`n,' bet tht: prayer of a nation. In
a country Where education and political ,
information are widely diffused, rulers
with a - last lw.e of 'authority; should
feel that they; 'oven punnet. with iinpuni
ty trample on the dearest 'rights of a free
PP 6 ple•
All 'who' have 'studiously watched the
Kansas programme, will agree.with
that'undei kranklin Piorce's A.dixtinistra ,
tiod - ihe boldest tricks, as well' as the
most shallow subterfneit s :were concocted
td In his annual riles:
sake'Preaident illustrated
hie intention to, I pintilar
The iinwuodernte l3tuiation'of the prin.:
115les dr-pdputai sovereignty;
09..m1013 4.tforrittrileprive , ithrimphic bt
a fa "ati• 4 "
:'7 0 . 1.60tia10 I XII4 '
lieiridiNq 1ii6 7.- hippchiippig ,0c:`,49f4) 4 11, 1010
COI I '0 ' " • :00 ' • ~
.THURSDAY;IAIMART-171-1058;
POr the Potter Journal
Katisas of the;piit;ilige` { of 'Votiuk im]the
. they are to
be - ,goyernd: is - tt sort pf gonsisteney rarely
exhibited. . . . 1 •
. The president 6ndsno provision . hi the.
'Kansas . Nebraska aCtlnuthorizing the con
ientioU to inbuilt any portion of the con
stitution to the-Peolde. except that Which
relates to the 'domestic institution of slav
ery: I would ask if tfiereisanything in
that aet . p . i.ohi4l'tiily the subniissiot of the
- whole constitution ` Mark
,the 8 ophistry.
Ile says " This will, be, rendered clear by
a simple reference to its language." It
Was not to legislate slavery into any Ter
ritoryor State,
,nor,to exclude it there--
from, but to leave, the people thereof per
fectly free to form and regulate their do
mestic institutions in their oupz4fcry."
Instead of meaning what the Presant
says.it does the, express language voustru
ed properly im,plies. exactly the reverse.
41slavery constituted, the sum total of do
'nestle institutions, .11,Ir. Buchanan's in-
ference would be, correct. But I appre
he,nd his definition will not be acquiesced
in*by a discriminating public. The north
ern States, England France,, Germany,
in fact every portion ;of the globe where
negro slavery is proscribed are entirely
destitute of domestic institutions in the
President's estimation. •
Slaiery is truly a ieeuliar institution.
The term domestic,institutions is used
in the Kansas Nebraska act in the plural
form, and evidently embraces moo rela
tions than exist between Master and slave.
I will admit the forceof Mr. Buchanan's
logii.l a moment, that: negro slavery does
constitute all „the don3estic institutiOuS of
a state. The Kansaa Nebraska Ad "leaves
the people perfectly free to form andreg
date their domestic institutions 1), e ne
gro slavery in their own.way.. Does the
President propose to' , give the people of
Kansas the full benefit of his own inter-
Pretation ? • Now it is generally under
stood that seven-tenths of all the legal
voters of Kansas are opposed to slavery in
every form, and only Want anopportunity
I to record their verdict at the ballot-box.
The unkindest 'cut is reserved for the last.
To block up every avenue of escape and
refute what he avers to be a "clear" in- ,
jerenee from the language of the organic
act. He says "should the constitution:
without slavery be adopted, the right of
property -in slaves now in 'the Territory
is reserved.' These slaves ware broughti
into . the Territory under the Constitution
of thelinited States, and are now the prop
ertfof their masters. This point, has at
leilgthheen decided. by the highest judi
cial tribunal of the country." -
Not content with perverting the plain
language' of the organic act, the President
brings to' his aid, a' mercenary decision
emanating in a corrupt court and by a
process of special pleading as unwarrant
able as it is ingenious; successfully diverts
from the application to Kansas, the great
principle of self government.
No, one conversant with the superior
tactics of southern statesmen, and the ar-1
rogant delliandg of an Oligarchy composed
of three hundred thousand: slave holder 4;
will be supprised to see a man possessed
of no more stamina than James Buchanan
first waver and finally• submit to every ex
action. If the organic act containsprovi
sioni in any wise antagonistic to the prin
ciple of popular sovereignty Mr. Buchan
an should have recommended the remov
al of those obstacles' 'by "congressional'
mho:Laments,: 'and ..nOt held them-.up 'as
insurmountable barriers. Whcrean 'doubt
the ability of Congress to remedy this de
feat and enable in :a .constitutional way
the people:of Kansas to vote on the 'whole I
constitution? Mr. Buchanan -went into
the presidential etintest in 1856 and' made
the 'principle of self government- [which'
implies a right to &am- just such a con;
stitation, and just such laws as they deem
best adapted to . their .wants] the issue:
On thin issuehe.tfiumphed and on iewe
had'reason Ito expect he would'lrase his
Kansas poliey, , Throughout the cam liaign
under the supervision 'of Wtn. F. Packci
&Co.i handbills wcii eireulated; on which
wa..siiiscribed in large capitals': - “Buohaniii
BreekOnridge And Free Kansas?' IV, was'
a stupendioils htlinbngani'"imadea'gond
inejaal BarriUni express it. It is
is vain' v~'look fbP"anlitnpiCrtiaC scitiaW
fi t! ation. of th'i"general
t. :* e vermilent.: A
Idemeeratic adiiiitilitration is inseperably
connected with"- sIA-ery:'.: Lie 'Mortality is
tiitii•th'elumati.'orgattisin . eripOtS'With
leepard.. And strange - as' 'it '_may tip Peat:
this indisSoluble' relation has never' been
discovereilliy thousands who tire' ioting j
with.the demodratic party `.and honestly
lament the rapid ericraachnients_ of the
slave power.. -If Kn's 7 as:rFk. free it will be
so in spite of the administration:' WCI
ask the demobratie laity outside, of the
cabinet to verify r and 'mike :good . their j
pledge's, and' we ask- their, to - help'remove
the 'complicated tetters
. of unauthorized
legislation - which weighsSo - ,heavily on the
long abused' people Of "kaiiias.' . j
grritthlt Miattlang.
From the National Era.
ON Tilt SIDEWALK.
BY 9•11, 11AVIL4ON,
. „
nine - bat thou and I.shallllcnow
Whose the doom and whop•se-the woe—
None but ,thou aud;l shall share
In the secret printed here-- '•
It shall be a secitt still, ,
Though all look on it at will.
Arttlie'eye shall read in vain,
What the, heart cannot explain.",
On the sidewalk, night and morning,
Ceaseless tread of eager feet—
Pleasure,.paision, pain and madness,
Stalking up and down the street..
Bow the golden starsvere burning,
Throbbing, glowing, in the sky;
Row the earth lay.calm and holy,
Underneath the 'ianitnersl4,
As we walked among the4alker3—
Slowly,. sadly—you and,
, , But the stars sereue and shining, -
And the moonlight, always cold,.
And the countless crowds, pursalag
• ,Wisdom,-glory, trine,.or goltlL
Drew no meaniug, read no token,
Felt no.thighty,'Mystic'power,
From the worsts :we lightly:utteredi. r
'ln that unforgutten,hour r —
Lightly spoken, lightly spoken— -
-Woeis me,-the heavy heart I
Woe is me, the dreary phantom
That may never more depart.
0 the sudden, silent anguish,
Drinking epthe springs of life ! ,
0 the terrible concealing
Outward sign of inward strife ! .
Bootless, fruiilcss, vain outreaching
For the light too early gone.
Shadowy memories of the past,
Oily, left to li ie upon.'
You will go your WAY in life,
• ealmlY Walk in Mine,
Of that hour of strange communing
All my years shall give no sigru!
While I wander in the darkness,.
Be the way or short - or long,
All the guards of my heart's portals
• Shall be sunshine; smiles and song.
Fear you_not,ll have a balsam
For, the burping in my brain ; ,
This is ioy beyond all sorrow— _
We are one—by connon pain.
Did you'feel my heart'was breaking ?
• Did I read your Eioui - a'right ?
Did we know it was forever ?
But ,welonlj said "Good night-1".
Life is short, and Lovb eternal.
This the golden garland-be
For the , bitter, brimming chalice
Poured alike to' you and, inc.
Bravely gird thy robeS about thee,
Bravely -take thy stuff in hand,
Bravely travel, onward,,upuard,
To the undiscovered land.
Heave no sigh ia vain regretting
For the days that might, have.been;
This should be thy soul's ensnaring,
He must'run who wills
. to-win.
• When the sun of life spheres westward,
And the lengthenink shadows fall,
Looking back on all our rathway,
We will bless the-Lord for. all.
Women's Rights—A, Correct
ii levi%
Much is said and Ivritten now-a-days
about women's .rights; What then are
her rights? . She has aright to a good
education. This it not only just, but
expedient to give heir. Mau defrauds
himself when he withholds it. , For is
not woman to be his constant companion ?
Would lid choose 'that his companion
should be destitute of idea.s Surely not.
The conversation of an edUcited. *Oman
is a perpetual feast. If the first : pleasure
of life is ; action, the second- certainly is i
talk.. And there.ii often alrnostas ranch
pleasure in talking about things as in do
ing them.` , A2 man wants in a wife not
only.a companion, but'a 'counsellor. No
one mind eversaw allthe sides.of all sub
jects, nor even. all:sides of one subject.—
And the: wisest Istiggistioni ndt unfie-
quently 'tonic frOni the leas't infOrmed.—
The Pythoness; the Sybils of 'Old, were
women,lreause woinen were alivays sup
posed-to et i j t oy a nearer :. access to -the
foulitain of Isamu than -
Wm:ben have a'right . te goad husbands,
beaansa,;!iii4 af,:thenri".ll3 - ean to -,d0 , • the
that' nearly, right: , .Wlen they
Tarry ahek t Plia.va a right to -expect that
their husbands shall be mere' itiAl 'not
mere wrecks of..deban hely 'and ..dismipa.
Lion -Oh, it is - one of:the:cruelest of
wrongi,;''forn titre un, 'inticienni : girl to
tlirow:PrOelf:*4 ,uliQ ll :4: 6 Nlieit i l iw n
victim of lieeniin4ness,. who ; is . fllOre 6
in.r aliespital than, to "reside over a.fara'
ily, the candidate for{premature deCay
and 'early deathi' `The'ruitid and, tridral
nature are genendiy_ as much- a Wreck as'
the;:bPdy:, ,The i fFeSfiriess.: of life , is- all
Wnyn.off r and. , the, gayety Hof innocence is
- -
forever-gone, : • The.lit .l, ef . sncli•a...
man is'
cold and hard, destitutT i ofsentiinent and
enthusiasm. Wothan is cruelly wronged
when she has accepted ..tielt a companion.*
Woman has a .right ,to the society of
her husband. Home should be his sane.
tuary; and he ought - to find his highest
happiness there; If lie does not there is
something wrong. He has promised to .
be the, husband—that, I is the house-band
-thd band that keepS}}the.-honseholdlo
gether. :His rifesen6ertlfireis'neceSsary
to keep all right: If he Wanders -aWay .
heedlessly something „is apt to; go wrong.
His =authority is often wanted' to. Main
tain order, to arrange ;loudness,- to super.
intend labor. HiS,abSenees ought : to be
as few and infrequent' as possible:. *Wo
man hits a right; to this, and her rights
are gros.sly violated when her husband is
often and unnecessarily away.
Lastly, women' haVe a right to the
earnings, of - their husbands:for - the sup- I
port of di - ell:Id - billies. we never pass a
drinking saloon, fron.the low groggery to
theponderous hotel, : without ;saying to
ourselves here, afterlall, is the .most out
ravoni violatiOn' of I Woman's" rights. We
sometimes get a glimpse of the interior
of these apartments,..aud- Whom do 'we
see there 7 - HilibamlS 4141:1 fathers, who
Subsist'upon their (Lly wages, spending
, • ~ , . .
one-half or perhaps all their paruings in
liquid poison, to ruin their' health, spoil
their temper, corrut _their morals, and
make .themselves odious and loathsome
vagabonds, while •their wires are_ at home
earning, by the sl Luder gains of their
needle, "the pittance which rescues their I
mutual offspring fro starvationi' ,4)11 I
this is.too bad to be seen and suffered in
a Christian country. , • * .
This, outrage upon omen's rights cries
loudest of all, to' h aver!, and .if there
were a. particle of true chivalry in these
degenerate days, this i s the first. abuse in
the social economy which .should be abat
ed. Tell md. not of +e 'barbarism of the
Malays and ~li e lee lilanders; who roast
their enemies and pck their bones,-
Their enemies) expect it, and would do
the like in rettkn. But here the black.
hearted cruelty is infiited by a friend—
the one who ought to be the ,nearest and .
tenderest of al ! • • Oar boasted eiviliiation
and christianit of thel - nineteenth ,
1 'centu
ry—'what are they.L—Billtimore &in.
A llome,witholo a paughter.
"A home .without a girl in. it, is only
half blest; it is an ore and without blos
soms, .and a spring without song. A
house full of sons is like Lebanon withits
cedars, but ditagliterrby tI4 fireside are
like the roses in Sharon:"
Well may'thcidaugl i iter
be 'Compared to the apPle-bloSsoms, spring
songs, and the roses Of Shason. When)
she-is there, the eye and the ear of those
who love her are satisfied, when she de
parts, she carries with her the golden
treasure she was wont to dispense. ' '
Boys may not lack affection, but they
may lack tenderness. They nay 'not be
Wanting id inelinatiOd to contrite their
quota' to the paradisel'of biit'thoy
maybe wanting in the i abiliti tOcariy'fiaii
their inclinatiod.. The son Of a louse is
like a 'young and' vigorous saplingthe
daughter is like. a fragile-vine. • Their ita
tures 'are different `,'their "ConstitutioUs'y
temperanienti-tastes : , - habits, are different:
We may not love Caesar less, if we loie
Rome-more., ,
-We knew a . kome : wbieh once rejoiced
in thi sunny smiles r and musical accents
of, an only daughtr- She VIAS., a. lovely
child-- 7 wlmanly.heyOnd her yeays,
't Full, of, gentleness, of calmest hope.
Of sweet and quiet joy."
The child OVA' breathed who evincea
a more affeethinate'reverenee;: or 'a . more
reverential affeeticin:for:her parents than
xlioliihe: teactof waiting for their'epui
.tarandOhe.iiiticipatiOr thin— itlead Of'
146'6;4 illV'inade' &hewn tlieli
•-• • - J ;
. . ,
.wisiTL:sbe •fitudied. , •iheir:•'wishes -.4:nt••
1 31.broing, - brokl not itithailhous4:.nntiliilie
awl) eLL-the - night Ira*iiiii diAy4illber
~iv
eyes ' ere dtesed - ._ . '; i_coi'r'. • they - 10044er ;
her ati:er and 1- Mothf;' - ,;- ilia of hoW itarly -
bless A pictures 'of thefature Was t stelbe
subject.. 4, 1 t is a:featfur thing tiii:lbee
and Death dwelrin the iinieiTerl - 0, 1 -'jks
11Irs. Ileafans. ' i i i'artiill Tt Isi 44n.; -
iiirr'!,' It, `is a' trUth- ihailisijiUitatif.:4lth
d-•P .1: ; , -• • - :I - • ,
espmr.,
...: ,;,, -.. . .., • - , 54 .i.i..,
i Suddenly lik.eathiefin:the Mglit, there
dame a messenger fr.Mi .; heitie:U
,fbri'jhe - 1
child, sayTug; :.- The I.pid hai'need a
.11;er.
She meekly bowed her - head, .breathed'out .
her little life, and at midnight; ; 44 , w0kt....,.....
forth li ttle
meet the Bridegyooni:": --- thetiat'Vti'
minute of the laSt hour of the- laSt 'it,ii- or
the : last month, was hallowed by her death.
She went and came baek no more.ll,- . i;
lreaisllare worn away-since.-then f •ttut
still there magoay in the lumse:hOld'Ao'se
sod went down Ashetrahedbparta.; * ::'iite
family circle is Iticampletethere : ia;,no
daughter there! The 'form that'onco was
here; repoSes amid .the .congenial chariest _
of nature. and art..; they _have Made' ibe
place of her rest beautiful'. ' It ii - e - Os ,
growls rank 'upon her graid, 'it is ibeestFie_
it'is wet; Withlears. ••
~ • ,• ,• ..
Of a trUth,•" A home withtiut a, girl in
it, is only half blest ; it is atiorehardWith
out blossotns and •a •
spring without almag:
A honse filll Of sons is r likotebaisOn with
its cedars,' but t daughters,iby .the fitesi‘
are like reSes in,Sharon." . • ' : - ... ..,
Thlngi Wise and
NEVER iFAIL.—An editer Viiiinletii i i
says they !don't brag of the 'il.l.iia.tliiir
babies, but they are a Most uncotaniet
sure erop: .•.. ' a°:' I '''"'' -- • ; , t
• GiEkr soulsattictcalaiiiitiioaAtii.
tains the 'thunder 'Cloud - hilt wider - Ai
storin, bursts upon them; the( Op A ".
, .„. ••
protection' of the plainlieneatti. : •
Tfre New York Tribune. givesi s al his,.
tory of the operations of 'the undergOnu.d.
railroad for two I;yeeks; ;from which,;t ap-:
?ears 'that' 44 slaves have been. transferred..
'
to Canada ' '-- .
, ,L , , ,it. -._ . .I.i .i . ~
,IN' a recent ride to Peoria,:saysa.litest.> .
ern editor, we, discovered the. followmg
placard opon a gate post :-;•••'.4er; Sail la too
storryjlows And_ben, the Oner. Xpl.i.to
GO 2 californy." .„ . ~, . i :,.: 1 .,„. ..,i
,CDRDIAI,ITY is one etthe essentael
einents,of all agreeable Soeial inte're:ci t 'unie:
"Out of the abiiiidance of the , heartltlio •
mouth speaketh," sud_shOuldspeaki Yit.
hearty social : , feelings. , exist„ there,they -
i z,
will find utterance: We await aaro por- - -
tunity to put this to the test: :-.‘:..,- -1 4.' , I , '
Olsil the Ist. of January .tlin - iil eio,- . ,
reckoning icurrenCy in Canadawas is Mfg= "
,
ed from pounds .shillingv.and On er:lo'
dollarS dimes and : coati. 1 - Thisieth6-firitrt
step the "Ciumcks" have tak-en , to Intl.::: '
keefithemselves, prepamtOryto4heir isl'-1
titnate admission into the , Ctirifedirai!ry oftr
American FreaStates . :, -! :c ',..• ,-.: :-IJ .
No WOMAN can . be a lady f i lrbe -l i _ ill!' ~-
wound or mortify another.', • Ner-matter
how beautiful, how refined, er hoirTeiilti- - :
vated she.may,be, she -is ' initaliqi. 4earse;•'-
and the. innate 'vulgarity of her natis - 4/
manifests itself hero. KnifOrnili i i i iciak,'
courteous, and polite treatment - Of' 1-peit , -
sons, is one mark of a true Wciinitiat ;; ,' , 44
A LADY who must be a'xelativ6 • f Midi -
Partington, we'thiuk; "bi . inairi "et'iti"!
i
least, was entertaining setae frier ' iifli"
a fine leg of iiiuttiin at-,din'ner th' oihhif
' day, when one Of the - guests rearkeit
...'
ri,i
that lhe mutton was exceedingly finiAti
.quality. "Oh ! yes," 'said she; ‘,' i htts
band alwaysbuys the' best.-' 'lte 'lir*:
great epicac." - 1 - , , - • .
:... 1 . ". , ... 2 :-'- ,
A CASE rou trorir.kronslf_Tii::,.
into a grocer:s shop, and Steal twci,l , ►filarce a
pieces of Sugar I aro a: thief. ;134 jf.tte„ . ..
;grocer 'sells inn a
i ftiiiiid 'orittgii - r,_ v .
- - , n, ~.. ~,,
theie are;are or 4wo — ounees_ pkott : ,.., to : ,
merely iells things by - false'Weiglitr,, L .::l,l9 l.
imPrisonee. 'The', gi:oe - ei:tiCg4a_tili t if;
shillings and escaPes,' . 'intrioll, - ;:tiflalt
i t
one - theft. ' . The, grocer,
.ir Oa lie,, Al:.
guilty 'of a - thousand, 'for_ hi i 4,) ,, s' ' , 4sV . re - I` - ' •
persod to' wham heitelk.goOdi Wi bl!Ofti) ..
false:weights, ' Now car d "ad_OF;Airio)•
ter
what strange': anomaly of)aw . ,the grOii* : :::,
thief i's allowed to get` off'so 'thoOit i toore i
the j Obiraiitaildn:r;
-there be the same laic . for linth rit i kiblii..„
A Lem's, NAT . DR AA
was
-,
men of the'_POtatoe 'fiimilY ivaslimipEott : . :
'our table'yesterday, thi6lo the , '6.atirtl4, - :
lof Mr. Shiebertl. 4 ) )4011 Pt9r . - gel#freqnr ,-,
whii., praiced`it.iii! l theTgarden j tikblit o
to Silcortslbili'B liallOn-`411 . 6.5eT ntS B -n_ .-
Ward: ' It wvalaq ,OtTref. - 016q$ . o,fpfttA,
toes, springiiigfroin-Aherlodi of t;E•Toliti...
ic'inother; numbering illtOgethi i 'no, : !es#,- .
1 than fifteen" iierfeittly.. fori_En?l,..b li.ipt.fl/P .
Doi gear from whence .t the - ,.,41;if1 . Eitcog,„ :
I
ibeing..abont t.IN. aizO; 0 s 010*•":"