SINGLE COPIES, } VOLITPIE %L.-W=IER 18. THE POTTER JOURNAL, muslin ErUS. TIIVIIEWLY 11011.343 G, BY Tb.os: S. Chase, w hom all Letters and Communications itivild be addressed, to secure attention. firms --Invariably In Advance : 51425 per Annum. Terms of Advertising. ikisre [lO lines) 1 insertion, - 50 1 ~I. _ 3 0 ---$1 50 0 sub:eqnent insertion less than 13, 25 :vge the months, , 50 • , •i six " 4 00 aiae " 550 • •.. one year, G 00 ':e sal fizure work, per sq., 3 ins. 303 e:1 .I:Miequent insertion, 50 Colvin sir months, 18 00 10 00. 7 00 a per year. 30 00 1 11 16 00 :c-c3luma, displayed, per annum 65 00 six months, 3 00 11 three " 16 00 11 one month, 600 per square eflollam each insertion under 4. 100 of eilaems will be inserted at the. same ....ti . trator'N 07 Executor'3 Notice, 2.00 .II•tc:i Naticei, each, 1 50 in Sa:es, per tract, 1 50 ir7r.1;,7 Notices. each, 1 00 .;;;.;.' N,tices, e:-ch, 1 50 „lit: • *e-Itor's S.l:ei, per square for 4 • . 1 50 ', ,•iirt:aa:, ss a: Prafoii.sional Cart* each, eiceding S Eacs. per year, - 5 Op t : - .4 .; 31.in 1 Editorial Notices. per line, . transient advertisements tr.ust. alvanc4 and no notire will I , e take:: 'll-r•.iiements from a distance. unless the s e -E:ompAnied by the money or satiz•factory RE cl-it • it• JOHN S. 31.!:.:*N, -:or. AND COUNSELLOR. AT LAW. C.:-.:dersport, Pa.. will „attend the several in Po:ter and rkicau Counttes. •.AP tn:rustect in hie car, -,rill rieeiv, atter.tinn. thhce on Man 0 7 m re the Co - -.lr: House. F. W. KNOX, :ly informs the citizens of the virinitv that he will prJuarly re m:d to all calls for professional services. tlte as KIM st,. in baililing formerly oc e;.e.: by C. IV . Ellis. Esq. 9:22 z.zys ezrza. S. S. JONSI. 4 SM/Tii k JONES, DET:GS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, 1: iirles, statione s, D.7.Goods, Coudersport, P3,_ 0: D. E. OLMSTED, IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE ;. Craes.cr7, Grumlei, V.., Main st., :•o=.. Pa. I Ev; 1 M. \V 314-NN, L•' !BOOS S :STATIONERY, M.A.G tS attl Music. 1. 1%. earner of Malr. Con/eriport, 10:1 MARK GILLON, L . FElt'ald TAILOR, late n:otr. the City of Eaglaad. shop Ccurs CQ:-Ide: , port. potter Co. '• j.—P.Lrticular attesit!oa F.3:e. to CL-T -., 10.3.5-Iy. ILEC-SNY HOUSE, MILLS. Proprietor. ColesbaT2s - pa,, seren miles north of c-ou• tsh the Weliavilte Rod.. 2:44 , . ... . . - /" 41 14,....... --- . . , ~ . . • ... 1..\ l ik 'r. ...I. . " I z' -, -.' • .-., - : ••' ~ ' - .'- - ~ . 1 -- , • . .C . : ‘ , „ A I ; Fd ' L , ..: /di,. ''. .\\ „„ : . l ii'j° . 714 ~..' :.::: ' 7 ; .. .- r .,.... ; , t4 H :. .,,,,,...,,. A . I . • 41.-.., .6.1 :; -,„--/ -- i ..,, " ~..., , ._....:.:. , . ~,,,•• ._....!...., _ ~•: ~. .9 i , . . .. 1 ; . • , .. i . . I.OIleS Come, fold your arms about my neck And, darling, fondly kiss the; Come, whisper that when I am gone You'll-sometimes, truly, miss sue. 0 I breathe agaiEi those words of lore You oft have kindly spoken; Assure me that 6ng years will find Affection's chain unbroken. Sigh not fcir joys already past, But, eves trusting, borrow • A cheering ray of Hope, to cast Its sur.shine nu the naorroW. nausea For this will lend a pleasing charm, Your every car.. beguiling— Yes, Lrope. with Faith and Lore, may turn The bitter teats to smiling.. Come, kiss my lips, and .‘ good night" To care cnd useless weeping—i- The morning bring% us much of light As eve brings tranquil sleeping. Then Dress me clo3er to your heart, And, &fling, fondly kiss me; And whisper that, when I am gone, You'll sometimes truly miss me. ELLVEN MILE, Nov., 1858. S. M. Li Xot love thee l from that blessed night, That first sweet hourour youngeyesmet,! Thou wert the heart's acknowledged light, With which it.s hopes might 'Hap or set: the world in herd,-main holds naught Which could requite thy lo3s to me; Whose 1 - cars !rave been one Ling —lop , . thon , ht— One deep eK7 , ressive clreatn or thee. No never Last thon Leen forgot! • Ah, sal ;t iliCia that I iurt thte not? I never drew a radiant scene • Bst tb.:ll .11.1 its happines3, ..Ind and cold :us - 1:f? i d b,,en Ilae.st Clan nut p-,:) , .2.1i5Pd it to bles3 Thine from O w first I,ad dwelt my hrr-,5.... as :4t F:nr'.net. Anal reriy true 11 , 2,:trt. to the,, has 'en L. Kith faith km.w circhne fly:a, art the lig , tt of my drear,lot, lySt 01311 Tiro.: I bore thee not? rniv a IL in 4. Front the Thya Agifafor.l The Tearnf an Infant. [TRANSLATED FROM Tat FRC:NCB-3 Fancy purse:: seated it. the imp par-, for :tem- in one of t: , e . theatres Of Paris. • Flotu six till midnight are-asset 6. bled actors. directors, authors, dramatists and jourivalists. There one converses— not it: order to slander, Lot to converse. A song ti ;ends. none at— eou.-traitted. but tuight stream ,t thought has un;.tter inpted flow—the wt.rnith of the heart gtvirtr....„ freedom to the twiue. In one of these assemblages, altar hasti ly reviewing the news of the day. the con versation tuck a more utet.aphpiical turn. "One cannot cure himself et . tear," said one. ,g Nature has created us dioing, or timid. aed her dee.rees %ve• cannot reverse; so, also, wore we cre:.ted repulsive. or at , traeive, cold. or Lrdent in out-attachments; likewise, either inclined to virtue or to vice. Hume, the fallacy of the idea that men are what education makes them." , '• Come," said one the :.ucliturs, " what you say savors of taaterialis:n. and that of 4he most grievous character. If human ity had been thus made, it would be naught but a pest. It would he like putting a stone to the neck, to bind one, and then casting him in the rivr. Is it that you believe, for eiample, that he who has ;attlts, vices, or passiuns, cannot correct them ?" •Of fa ults, perhaps, or hntn'ts contract ed., be may; but of rice. 4. nerer. I ciefy you to show me, a converted Miser, for in stance." - "Therc , is a converte3 miser color; 11: . cried one of Cue most distingsisbed o: cat. dramatists, whose uLbounded bencrolecee. is proverbial till the present day. " You Lave ever been a miser ?" cried one " Yes, the more I had the miserly 1. became. But a cireutortanee oecarred which has radically eureti me of this in firmity." "And what has afected such a marvel- ous cure .7" " 3 tear of an ii feat. " Here the attention was redoubled, and all eagerly gathered around the convert. " It was in .1t(34, said he, "I came to 7ive to the theatre. ore of Mc piteef, wl - der: to this day has brought - ins the. v , zatest sum of money, and pardon u:y eptism when I say it, has won no aundi renown. I received two letters at the mule time. One announced to me that the greAt expense attendant upon the representntion of uty drama, and other difficulties attending, detnanded my per sonal attendance i weiiately. R he.oth. r ran as followi•: WM WM BE jle. On • St:: ilac c , f 3-cur .I^c , 4a-- ,, :f1 ald he: d: re ,13 -- 7&- CMS, A 11.1,1 y and zezt.::r :Liu. IL) 3'.gc II "I ernshe=l ;lc later uitt 'gesture. ..‘lcair.litile the prtpt.sitiou rc,i :atiro to the theatre deulaudol as imai: - .•- t dime response. I left. As to re f sister- Qebol:3 lo iii: ?iiigiples li•ge . '"ieselqi)l4l . lol) 1 - of T.ite.l-410 For the Potter Journal TO JE` N NOT LOVE THEE 1 MI COUDERSPORT., POWER ,COUNTV, Imo, 'THURSDAY, .I..EUDIBER. in-law, I thought of her butlittle; that is, I tried to, banish .the thought Hof her, whet(ever her suffering condition present ed itself to my mind. Sonic years before, my brother, since lost at sea, wrote, in forming um of his alliance with the'claught er of a poor fisherman whoSe only dtwry was a good heart and beautiful eyes. indignantly .rebponded to hini in no wild manner, and severely upbraided' him for thus being "unmindful of his pecuniary interests. - " Bretonne, the subject of my displeas ure, (fur that was her ❑ame) became ac- quainted iiith my sentiments in regard to her; and bung of rather a proud, :inde pendent nature, combined with fine sensi bilities, she-very naturally conseired a sort of contempt ar:d dislike for. me; so much. so. that Rhea she fotmd herself a poor, helpleig widow, riA:.ed to the lowerst dreg; of poverty, - she resolved rather to die thin appeal to me for sympathy and aid. But' her tirnme.ss.relaxed. and her resolution wavered, at sliesawio the . little giro, frotu day to day. the patient little sufferer who was becoming:daily u.ore and more emaciated, and fast passing away. Bretonne, as we have said, was proud, and yet the omnipotence of a 'anther's kve broke the barrios of her reserve, and ishe resolved, not herself to 4 - rite to use, but to Confide her true cireutustauCes to her attendant physician, and solicit, at least, his advice. She told hint of her extreme rkiver.y, aad with a glance lie that the true c ittz , e of hie patiant.' was tuerely Ile was unable to Laird:Act. to their want-. but at !kst obtaiued.pertnissi..r: to appeal to my sympathies. As I liw.l r..it repfi , cl to pathetic.appial, in his flattered hid:sell that I scat, I,a,t;toittg ti - tit.er inu the v:iu7s .1)1 love, utid tin,' with lie- greeted :lie x re "(ir Jti Tt'C ' Cl'l'lieth•E• fOr t:i . You have to curet grave of "its v;e:lui. G. sous ::re. pr..)u;pt. Cud wet! re re (71-si _ _ ME This felt upon toy ears and stung .uy he: tit ;E:te the latigu.igti of bluer mow, a:llya I nad not the courage to tell hiu, tuat it Ras uutueritcd. for witxt cian ever declined prai4e ? My first visit Which I had ti,:cidtd should ba oply to th:atre, wa, dir,Cied n.y si-ter . in tfotind her in a - thiscrapie hovel. everythinsr, indiczairc of the keene.t want. In a crib. Was lying a sweet Buie child, cif a peculiarly interesting appearance. Fine ictelligenc,i War , itivinted en her physi., g nuril, - and a resigmeri gravity such :o habatial suffering afire can create, seented to haye settled upon her innocent features - , throwing a subdued LW:AIe, o-:er and the steady weekly which comes . from licr von: hful ,heaft..• the country, ihave each their scholars.'— " Sil.mtly I contemplated her, and be- There is no paper, ever sh., grand or su ; , -ate to fear lest my heart might nut prove i humble, ever so high-toned or so wi,led, impervious to' the q uiet. though powerfut whieli s not, somewhere, the only printed plead'ug of her large. dark eyes and cosh- s h c = e t w•li c h c.h.::es. to a ho.ne, and the elated r.gure. _Never, till now, had II Fqatidlni b: waich the inmate- there judge con:l:relit-tided the att.raeti vo power ..1 in- ; se lf, i of the word of life and of letters. .Its the"' faitc:, - -- . ,the irrasisiable facill'ation tide!: I . "Without longer Sri: Nine to combat li% cottage out- upon the rairif's. or away: .swars ea en the m o st b b-umate, whose with natural impuls , ..-s. I was content to in the woods. scattered aiong the. 11, hearts seem closed to all the gh-ptler enol• I- be selisible•of the , ii, aad obey their _en- ways and byways of this State; the one tions - which larre proniptsaud ?l i e n bright-I tle prompting!. Ileoceforth I would let paper comes regularly; and by the win cos litha's pathway. '-- -" I inc heart guitk me, and piaelng my hand ter ; nights fireside, or in the sum.ner tivi 1 " .Mv first ituprsien was t o clasp the` on the head.of the mdid, I vowed before light, ' when the day's ; work is done, thel little child to7tuy heart ; but sordid ara-! its inother,•and before God, that no child iitt`sbandinan and the housewife, and the. rice quickly 'suggested to Inc a tonrid 1 ,h'imuld - be ch,.•rished Mote tenderly than ihtle ones who are growing up to take! thought ; I said, •If I allow myself to be', would I clitisli the litile-one before me their ihhices and our plates,- gather togeth- I moved, lam lest ; for it will crate for mei " When Bretonneltea`r_d we thus tyeak• er lug s -look through, it out into the broad new duties without number. There will i a strange expression of bewilderment and world b e y on d. If it-be faulty in badly be Constant draughts upon my bank, and, joy sat upon hercountenance. She tried- coristruered or ungrammatical language, it may.continue fur ye,uls; . 'l to speak, but uuthi not, ahid her bo==na; if it ha shirtinh , or Uncertain in polities. ‘• The thought of thus becoming in- only heaved with emotions condietin c r , better that the man, calling himself an voiced in expenses,. struck me with ter-, within.' The doctor was alarmed ; for Noel editor, who sent it, had kept to, his prop ror. and I recoiled, as one would who saw; thought the strength of her j oy. too great or calling on the dock or in the staple.— a frightful abyss open iu his path. . • i for her weak state. ; Suou, however she if it Ir. ; turbid with the-details of wicked " The c o ot-i doctor stood stupitied. , .; He; breathed more freely, and began to . ac- I nes!, or sneering and careless of morals, could i... - ,4 ti i yule the cause of My :tbAr-ii2- knowledge that s:le, had wr:mged me so.ll,:itter that that man had• a • Millstone tikm, anti thought very natur d ily, that ohy 7 ituel) by ei.teitaiulf... - tink:nd, thOnglits'atounallis neck and smutt; to Ole, bottom s'der..-..-_ , was att9hutable to painful emo- i . towar d we . . tut Cue sea, fur a generation wi11.'37; tainted bens, .sic n y :riOit at the aprirei:t E(.714_ , - : " I interrupted I.er with enme . actrowl- i with-its bad lessons. Those little learn gic betweeL ,iteand 41,ath. Thii.i.rprims eu..nenti on Tily o!s'9, part,whem the good! era wi:l -gather more of the ways of life scjish a sit s eenfiictiug with the .geuper:d ucto r wi..ely ordered 'dame.; ;is tier prep-' from it than fmni the pulpit or the-db.-. pnuoptings of Cue soul ; this hetaaiioo 0:: sat State would not - peewit excitement. , l ttlet - school; and. they .will ~.. ""ta forth. by. . avarice in the face, of suffering, grouted toi, - .• l: deposited with the doctor II suit ofl and by, and be in the workshop orin the him to be - the worlie.gs of - the teddr:r I looney sufficient to Isupply every' Want. 1 effiem or on the farm' or in the .1.,-„gisla heart, and with a Iticlenchuly smile upon I and 'hastened to •attend to my other- bmi- i tire --I-lalls, truat that newspaper _has ~ hie lips, be.approached me and takic.=,iur , ae ,,', * -. -,* ..ist * , - * * 'taught theur are the ways - of men in rhos taking, , . • 1 hand he iiiii - titingiy said t - I "Re.turaing I foand.the - n happily Poem places. • - ____ r=arest, 'litre every, want i "Time we:4 when .1)nolo did AI this i i ~ . . , Sir, the sight of this extreme, mideryiledia 4 Cozy touches you ; but medicine . must always ! was antiellEited s ad provided for- Bre." but that is past. - The Newspaper *l's ,the fautiliatimi itself with the aspect et diseaSelterne Met me with an animated expreos-I i literature of the land flow, and trifling before it t=ie. to cure- -Yuba are toe only ion, and in the happinesz of the- moment with its character- is trifling with the wh ; ,„i, v I I. tr.isisterpreted7the ruddy g:ow of her! character of the Nation for a full 2 - enpra- 1 phySiciari fur theme poor creatures, su ffering al o ne results from an insufficien-;ehek. sad the -itizec.l:.zeti brilaiaocy of her I dim to -come.. . . ey of food. Dm*. crater.' - ' :eves ai indieltbris of returnini, , heArth. I uln ti.litt good time which is always, . i u Ile conducted me to a pallet of straw, llut when I heard ~tier !:eerie cough, I , irepresented as- 'coming ' we. hope 'to see here sneit a•sight met my gaze that the 1 f wts led to in . 4lyse' the rose . apon ber 1 the Editor!' better bestowed ' than-they, w celd drops of sveatfeii from min- forehead,' eheek. ard'irnseicillls r'..at -with it* yalel'are new:. We' hope to see 'some of that and shame with its Vtereing fang seerhed f fingers Jraced..upen my heart tee painfull value which they invariably' hrinzto:the i to mi tear v veil' heart, vitalist . conselencei truth that . the •r0. , -..t. t , aereor was T deat a. areal estate of.their.sereral tocaliti,zeute was sealing. my doe B. ; . . i •• Two. month!. j flew. sinfeili-bf;•• • Ye•-•.'.' i =if that prai- - perity which , they draw, .to; u.When Bretons:. Pe?:reived 123 tlo tear !iir":4 7 ..y, fur I }MI kailled LC) :c,iatt ti...tel trade and cimaiiirce, 'and so=re of nit Ler Flie made no effort to rise. 'I h et c by at-art.-throbs. - •• -.ease and wealth ; Which they , aid theiri arts a couple - 4 e:,:vessi: l ii cn his: coat , _ 1 " I had allowed my heart .to-follow - irii!neigliti: - /r.4 .1 --iti • ama.Vsing... traiisi'erred, tot el oe e—tii it,,f5,..,1%.,i5n1. , :a.i-a1... - ,,H1.- ~..-._, rtobaer itarc''es- awl expand in the radi-; thelas - erves. We ohali expeetto see.thlue flr: iNtt.cfr. I.oa".ever, thic.i.,:..11 , ;.....:-.--, :.:;'.,‘ _sl' ~.::1::, 7.1- W.. :I Calillialk 1:11:pall ity. I;ese.ape .:-orn vouiti,su:ne ~ .rriter. has: lc:Ail .... , ii:-7 ;•,:ira:,Lhi toe,. bat se-e.......-; ~.: ....-, , ,,r".. •,. 1nr..:, - ,:i e :.i.ia n . - s- at!:lus-paere.arol m .:.:.p:es:• - i...d it, the d'eA-l.icadil- - m of c...rfro- i •;.; Li.- U.,a, :::-.e get,Ce teing ta - It:, u 1:1:-........-4.1 , pr.,':36..!ietiez', :ti'd iwii6dna:S : C:: !;!C G U 0 7 • - • - - ' • 1 With 11!1..5 . ..1 • , o. my t „i a . t reiL l47.4 ;I.lll;l.ziTA.l . p tt:si fu.lt plec;oni ;',;(tpe t..._ , lsee I: • zsz.rcnfn;:: " De-hJid ail utiVi litzi-ipe.4l cc-111cl frovi itc.reyt. to weak. ia:;".tif.utins, en who - win eocm be left nustiletlio.s V! lins 4tot4 peeivei—whien has be(!ai to it ' L ing, biding w nt a n s aas h ar z - 4 44' qua 4--;,... . , . ... I This brief bnt touching, aipeal did las the drip of dew to the opening flower. i not conquer u:c. My hardness had only 1 '" My gray leeks and forty years seemed fear of the !and eiiefillly guarding :to' have been: entirely forgotten :by bah myiell'," . I fesponded Why' have mother and ehild, as (the. former, in order: you such fearful apprehensions ? You; to gratify a deans. expressed by the ht-1 are young. lion 4;ave a Bond physician,: ter, assented that I Should indeed be bed and, you need "M.it despair.' The kind ; father. ::Butillas I our 'hopes were only doctor then added, '• And you. have, just kiedled to be quenched; for scarcely were ; had - a . brother arrive whose happiness will the words uttered. ; ere. disappointment he to mike you forget ,pour past griefs by 1 folded .her sable wings over the bright restoring your coinfortii to you: • Count; • - upon him. lie will bc a father tk, your ," - add - ed rot a word. I wasbortifed, and I only gneiniOned witb myself howl conk! plan an escape awl forever sloes wy eyes - on the scene. Oh, worenip of q. 144 Thou art rife - ' with Mid... Lies and shanie-,.0f AU; blackest dye! But the eliaircing little child steadily *enrkied we, ratii.-r witii interest and sur prise than affriiYht. - She modestly rsp preachedine,'sti. d took 14 band frOxiktbJt of the doctor's, - and . poioting me to the side of her mother's bed, said, io a voice the sweetest in the world," Please : sit down there, for now you are too high, and I cannot einbraCe. You .. if you don't. hold we.' " I Seated.inYielf and. she sprang upon my knees. .13retorne, seeing this', rattled I her eves. to .ll*.tveo and seemed to pray. I As for we, I tilt .t.ltat the crisis badar-; rived, and again I tried to steel lily heart for the tn-ii Pal which too plainly I sznr. ap- pr lashing. I Malt to tny,elf, - 1 owe nods-, ibis wo_oau and 6 1 :iiTh :mid :mu cot: unt)t - r the slightest shade of . an ,biigatiort to relieve theta. Lie Nteet and full of t,trit, au Ito eaCI: . I - zet• t be jut praqvnn-..e 1.1101 I tried tv a lid k nitt lit lw i regarded the trt itt,a itgarded tier eitiltiish e , ..nl,i•=ticf• 41.1 ina“4.'etit trvre t tLigh;s giaeier frou, wy e.it:. a hL-t she threw Ler! uut. lay neck und•said iu aI c7v , ,n - ,. winning voice, EOM • Do vt:a w:-.11 to be my- papa, and have sae love you - You look. 1.0 wueli like thy .dear; , &act p.. 411 „. tiuo ues wide' tiie waves. Ile Lad a w4ekcd air 11Sr you bare; but he was good. lie cud :uale mat. 'eyeS just like you,: alit; I was never.tfraid i - re you so. good —You!' - . • such a sweet, childish giace in tiiiirippeal - that I tren.bled froal Very fear. leer .she' might and tne avenues to my heart, and 1 rudely wielasped her arms frotwaround nay LO e.k. and without sajimr a, word was ahaut .to pie her up• ou .the floor, when I 'read iu her edua tenauee such a doleful (~S Su - - prise and grief, that involuntarily I re tained her one thunivrit rle) I felt a hot tear drop tall burning uu my'hand; yea, fidt it in my heart. It was euough. 7 - 7 sudden .r6‘ulsion ea-i.e over- me, and my avarice !taned up berme me in all its hateful hideoastvss: I blushed at wy- tt_ a~~~.~itc~:s: • "A heavenly Serenity overspread her &alp teuance, and a arnile, such as wreathe the lips of immortals -played 'around her pale lips, and feeling her hand grow cold in mice, too truly: I felt_ that she Was passing away.. - ." She remained silent a moment, and then reviving, ....3f4id:!'rotlierj thank you for ruling we so luippy. Oh! so happy. You will -ever love my orphan child?— you- here she was unable .to .proceed. : . . . " I was not terrified, but I was awed into silence by the voaje,[y of t:ke.seene. " Presently revicitr, thizi- is not tne darkness of night, but the aurora of a beautiful day, the vestibule of eternity, and the portal of Heaven ; ' and pressing my 11 - ,ml she added, leave you here. Adieu."' Lincrenrevill6 • A Trihute - to the Power of the Press. [The 'following pawgraphs conclude the able address of the Hon Charles D. Robinson, (editor of the . Green Bay Ad vocate,) ; before the - recent session of the Wisconsia Editors' As;oeiatlon: We hope the ngosKl tine" will come along iu :Air day of tribulation]. "if Cne press be tile great heart which daily ;wed, thought aud _rte.: tits b biti_ thrnugli the pul?.e of the eir:llz. , d w o r i ti, IJ:tap:l.:es it not for us' t'iat tre keep it- heAltity and pure ? Does Otat ocean elate Cat: utuan sends: (laity bound the .gh. , be, washitta the t‘hures of hetni,l t herez, , , and seeking oTit the Ataziant water , everyw:..re, eunte with fever awl tuisstua in its tt,uch? .lbes the ikt.r..e.i which is driven titrough these veins fr,nr, the sedt of rite, bring pison with ? Nutte the less should tie Press tie pule. reir etery one is this land which gets its litertture from the Phelves of a library, - there are an hundred who get it frula tile newspaper.. The' prune and the p,:etry, ies :tad the newt., the ela:a. ilercial and market ha-loess of the news paper.':ire the -worlq of letters to more people "thanyou The pretend - - dui?y *Lich comes fro-a your I MI FOlik CENTS. belsteripKup-clui: a'uthersiand fettering the Vain ;,in Athet;tribricaurg ttewherAi of society,. -without ;fee.or "rewards shall expect to see tlieWe.ss welle!eareit begging pNliticians,;of coma" Of Speculators,;.and4 the horde of leeches who. wowd areend now, crying 'give, . The that grand tithe Which we•can see ill' the mind's: eye, -will be a' found •ana ruddy gentleman, sitting with. bis3sife and lit tle tines Underhis . own vine and fig tree. shall' look around. the 'comfortable hothestead and .60 fair acres' ' and say; •thesearethe fruitS of my labcrs.r . 1,14 sht'.:l"be amen of independence, of great patience, and passable 'honesty; but the greatest of these will, tin 7 beindepeadeneo. he shall long 'for ' office, _ receive .nteb . presents, and he the mouth-PieenT'cif no -man or number of then. He - ,shall 104 - neighbor in thej face,owitighini notli,=`! inch .I.le will, as QoUthey deserihesSti4" an one, be 'a than of robust and lieidtli !intellect. Who gathers the harVest • :criture into his Imb:threshes the sire*: • % inflows the graiti•,gfieds it in - hisOei• mill, bakes it in hiS ()vim ()e'en:. and ilkti gives it abroad amen; his neighbors ,- the ; ' true-bread of knowledge.. • •- -*•'!" '• With Editors jlilte these,,theirei of the Press, alresely: se g,rest . and whelming,- will -put 'strengthen, athtt become the great •aern - of the itatiori. will - never wane and decry as havefeuda, i rule, despotism. priesteraft,'anil 'snpersti=• I tioh; but as a house:whichibidlt upon !the rock, the flood may come, and the. I storms - mqv beat upon -it, but it will•reit., t he washed away. And in after ages, - .if the Union is numbered With- the Roman Repubiic among the things of the past; as having tottered and ;fallen of •sapfieti, and_ corrupted foundations, -let u hepti, that history will bear the-record that the! Treks was the pi:lar. of strength: which I upheld it to the latest hour, grod forbid. Coat there shall ever be-a histray of a fat= Ilea Republic -on this soil ; but 'tray the, i American people• and their free instittt; lawls grow arid become perpetaatel with succeeding. ages," !until iwheri the. great iirreup is sounded ; there-Shall be tut -orie widen, which. starting with the morning !sun, gathered breadth' and force as -it ;swept along iu its westw.ard -march'. of !empire, anal circling -the glebe, : reached ; I its eastern shores again, with every tongue encl .- every people termed together under I its glorious banner, as the one . free and ;enlightened - Christian NatiOn of the • Earth." - - . , Ou'r Where is the household whose doorway liftts not been darkened by the shadow of the Death Angel's wing? Perhaps the.father has been Luken in the maturity of his strength, when little ones looked to him fur counsel and stip. port in coming rears. Perhaps the mother, wiro-ie presence was the light of home, has veasud to Lye on earth and been borne:fin-4. to the of the ,dead." Perhaps the 4311 has been cAled just, its the pride and strength • — litld upon him and he had set out ',skit a bold. brave heart to do honor to the rain'iy name. Perhaps' it -,rsts, ear datigh. - .. ter whim the neighbors came to ,beur aWay ju-t 113 too 111...rn . timd beauty of..womenhond had come, ;.r,:ksr. Lke a budding Hewer frog' the parent stem. . either caso the sorrow; m‘ll he sincere and, the sundered coda' hard to heal. - But the tenderest; sweetest ties are bro Len when the Idiai of tLe household is tali.= en. it may he the of many hearts, the :irst-horn: or the voungliog of the floe:, the bi_by-p;:t. Then it is that we - ' "Close the door lightly, - Bridle the breath, - Onr little earth-Angel ' 1 Is telkiug with death; - - Gently he:17'033 her, She wishes to Ft..; Ills arms are about - her... ' • : He bears her away! "INsio ednrts floating Dowrifrom the dome; Angels are chanting The sweet welcome home. Come, stricken weeper Come to the bed, Gaze on the sleeper Oar idol is dead. "Smooth oat the ringlets, • Cipse the bine eye -1,70 woad`: such lv,:anty elaimki in tae Cross the hands gently O'er the white breast s So likes wilt spirit Strare4 f:omt the blest;' Bear h=rolt Jofay, Thls of cram, Let her graveslumber Be 'Enid tbe,sWeetlawers.'*- igir!ire.7 few of the moulders of pub lic opinion and destiny hare the Eagacity to make la reforth "come from above, that it may opt come from below." Such men are very r rare. IBy far the greater num ber'of •ulen of talent or commanding po .,ition, ere disp t eed to accept the vices, errors-and follies , of their. times, and to fraternize with !them, rather than' man. folly attempt to' oppo.e and reform them. PAY ' Or 31AGAZINE 1. Y..,S.wartivl Press, in al Literary Pay... Kars that frarr,:r's Itrg- Zze pa3-+ :t= wrltene, front $7 oi) to 4.310 p? . :f;';; the Artaklie ..4! ,- mtVy front es.; L. 5. ; ; fvr 1/7 , 7;0:7, - Lad G for the .I.lf2atic; t -Aracrican Boridesi g; 50 Fes PBO4l - 163
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers