1 1 ILI sING-Lpspox , ;:-). VOLUME ICI.- •NUABER .;35. TRE•POTTER 'JOURNAL— rausEED EVERY TIIIIREDAT 'ERREERR, ET Thos. S. chat*, t i Whom all Letters and . Communications onld be addressed, - to secure attention. - feeruS•-Invailably in Advance : $1,25 per. innam. Terms of Advertising; . !Square [lO lines] 1 insertion, - - 50 " - 3 " --- $1 50 ticlisabsequent insertion less than 13, 25 *ore threw months, _ _ 2GO 1 , six " - - - 400 nine one year, lit and figure work, per sq., 3 3 00 3TM-subsequent insertion, - - - 50 ,Colauin six months, 18 00 " " " - 10 00 II - 700 i .. per year. ----- - -.- 30 00 i u •' fi l6 00 o•tble-column, displayed, per annum 65 00 «- " six:months, 35' 00 .. " three "- 16 00 II " ' one month, 600 .. " per square' • • elf) lines, each insertion under 4, • 1 00 'has of columns will be inserted at the same rites. liziaistrator's, or Executor's Notice, •2 00 itlitor's Notices, each, ------ - - - 150 ixiTi sales, per tract, - • 150 (urine Notices, each, - 1 00 'urea Notices, each, _• •, -.. • 150 liainistrator's Sales, per square for 4 landing, 1 50 Winess er Professional Cards, each, - tot exceding 8 lines, per year, - 5 00 h , tial and Editorial Notices, per line, 10 or All transient advertisements must be pd in advance, and no notice will be taken advertisements from a disiance, unless they r accompanied by the money or satisfactory skeane. • flOiitt - ,5 JOHN S. MANN, ?lORNEY .AND COUNSELLOR. AT LAW, C.oviersport, .Pa.,. will attend the several Courts in Potter and'WK.ean Counties. All liminess entrusted in his care. Will 'receive prompt attention. Office on Main st., oppo site the Court House. 10:1 .F.: Wl„ KNOX, ORNEY 'AT LAW, CoOdersport, Pa., will regularly attend :the Courts in Potter and titscijoining Counties, - -10:1 ARTHUR G-OLMSTED, iTIORNEY St . COUNSELLOR. AT LAW, Coalersport, Pa., will attend to all business ousted to his care, with promptnes and ldi ity. Office in Temperance. Block, sec as icor, Main §t. 10:1 ' LS..k.AG BENSON. itILNEY AT -4.1 W.: Coudersport, Pa., will ad to all business entrusted to him, with •;.. and promptness.• Office corner of West , Third sts: 10:1 C. L. HOYT, L ENGINEER, SURVEYOR and AUGHTtiMAN, Bingham, Potter Co., ~sill promptly and efficiently attend to business entrusted to him. First-class , fusAuna.l references can be given if .re ited. ' 10;29-1y* J. W. BIRD, VEYoll,'Nrill attend io all business in bis •e promptly and faithfully Orders may left at the Post Office in Couder.sport, or the house of 11. L. Bird, in Sweden Twp. rticular attention paid to examining lands nun-residents, Good references given requested. 11:30 • W: K. KING, iRVEVOR, DRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY .NCER, Smethport, M'Keamt Ca., Ps. will ttead to business for non-resident lend elders, upon reasonable terms. Referen es given it required. P. S.—Maps of any pert of the County made to order. 9:13 0. T. ELLISON, !ACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa., :espeetfully informs the citizens of the va ne vici4:ty that he will. promply re ;poet to all calls fur Professional services. Mien Main st., in building filrmerly oc cupied %.1 . C. W. Ellis, Esq. • 19:22 COLLI\S 3ML II SMITH & JONES; ALEMIN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PIINTS, oil 3, Fucy Azdcles,Statiortery, Dry Goods, Gr‘cuis, .Iw., Main st:, C'oudersliart, Fa. 10:1 1 , D. E. - OLMSTED, EAL'il IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE Clothig,, Crockery, Groceries, &a., Main st., Condrsimrt, F. 10;1 - M. W. MANN • 1 41. E. IN BOOKS Sz STATIONERY, 'MAG AZIN:B and Music, N. W. corner of Main •aad_hird sts., Coudersport, I'a. 10:1 MARK GILLON, NAM and TAILO.I2, late- from the City of Livepool, England. Shop opposite Cowl lion), Coudersport. Potter Co. Pa. \B.—Particular attention,paid to CUT TIXI. 10:35-1y. J.X.3IBTED. .. D. K.ELLY.I OLMSTED & KELLY, )Pd.,ER IN STOVES, TIN & SIIEET IRON' FARE, Main st., nearly opposite the Court' Al*, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet 10a Ware made to order, in good style, ori god, notice.. /Oa , !COUDERSPORT HOTEL, k GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, `corner o$ Rain and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot{ 0., Pa. •N • -9:44 I A.LLEGANY ROUSE - L M: MILLS, Proprietor, Colesbur ; g Ner Co., ?a., seven miles north of Coui 6 NDOrt, on the Wellsville Road. 9:44 . ~. , . • to • : - --7 7 .r. "''-: - ' -. . -:' -- -7- ' ''. ' • •- "' - 6 ,:-.---.. ::- - ; H:f.'- . .::.:.:.. - -- - . i. 7. .. -•..-: . - .' , ,..... i . ':- -- ".„--7.7.___,„ :' ,. 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Life is beautiful, dear mother ; ; Though around each passing day Clueer duties whose sweet voices Bid us work, and watch, and pray. • Life is beautifuL•dearinother;- :,:For Affection thrills with joy Every beatlng heart's pulsation. : That is - pure—:without'alloy. , 5 50 Life is beautiful, dear mother; . 1 And its beauty cannot fade 'With 'a golden crown of promise— Promised sunshine , without shade. 6 00 Life is beautiful, dear mother, , _ 'lf we, only make It so ; And may`Love and Hope and Duty " Teach our footsteps where to go. 's Osviayo, April rBSD. S. M. L.W.' WORK TOGETHER. From the N. Y . Evening Post. If thy brother on life's highway ' . Chobse a path apart from thinei". Thou n. straight, and he a by-way, Both may reach the wished-for stirine. Thy work' lies among the mountains, His may be in valesbelow; Thou may'st drink at sparkling fountains, He where gentle waters flow. • Thou may'st pass the things unheedini That to him ate treasures spread, ' Crushing, as thou r art proceeding, 11owers that fragrant odors shed;` Buds which bloom for him in beauty; Things for which thou can'st not care, In thy rugged path of duty, On thy mountains, high in air. Neither, then, should scorn the other; : • There are dutiei calling each; . . Cherish throe, but let' thy brother Keep his Tale, nor higher reach. : . Thou may'st minister to natures,• High aspiring as thine own; i He to earth's more humble creatures, On thy pathway rarely known. -. • - While tbou'rt weighing mighty causes, • • He may mark-each grand effect, - Yields his faith without thy-pauses, Nature love, but not dissect. Thou may'st prove the High Creator " Great, by earrh, sun, moon, and stars; 13c, an untaught, -mute spectator, • Only thank him that they are t •• ettlitt " Jane I" The young lady thus addressed, slight ly turned her head but did not respond in words. • " Did you hear me, Jane ?" . " Certainly ; I'm not hard of hehring," was answered, i,u a very undutiful 'way, c o nsidering the relation which existed be tween the two—that of mother and daM,ll - ter. "I want my needle : book. : You; will find it in the.paper d - awer of - my, bureau." Instead of doing what her mother de sired, Jane arose, her manner shoaling great indifference, and :crossing the apart.: merit, gave the bell a ejuick jerk: I didn't ask you to ring for Ellen," said Mrs.. Dunlap, showing considerable -irritation. My request was for You to . got-my needle book." - . .• And the vexed mother get up hastily, and went out to do' the little errand .fur herself. The servant a moweat 'atter moue in. '• „ " Did you ring, Miss J an e r • " Motlwr wants you, I believe." . " Where is she ?' "Over iu her room." • The yoong lady spoke in a very ungra cious way. _ - Ellen, who had a weary, overtasked look, ascended another flight of stairs, and met Mrs. Dunlap at the doer of her room. " Did vou. want me, Ma'am ?" ' "No, Ellen;" her tone was kind. ,- " I thought you rung for me ?" said the girl. " It was a mistake, Ellen ; and I'm sor ry you were brought ail the way up here for nothing, tired as you are?' • • . • The girl retarded to her work, and Mrs. Dunlap to the sitting-room " I don't know What you kee? servants for, if you don't make them wait on you,• " said Jane.- • • " When I want their services, I- will hall upon - them," replied the Mother, With some severity of manlier. "And,, here after, let it be understood that n'o serVaut is to be called for me, unless task it done." • Jane tossed her head in a way so like contempt, that MrS. Dunlap was able, only I by an effort, to'keep back words of angry reproof. But experience had taught,her that nothing of good from her vain; proud, self-willed child, was to be gaineditiangry, contention. And so, with .tears of sad-. ness and vexation dimming her eyes," she bent her bead low over the work upon which she was engaged. , Mr. Edwin Dunlap,' the husband 'aid father, was_preserit, but during the occur , rerioe of this little scene had not spoken a word, nor seemed to heed what was pas's-' ing. The sofa upon which be sat' steed at one end of the room, and he was "re , E. L JONES ,eiofia,_ . l;ll4i)c - ,,..Tt.iii;il)l?,k of litg','".Eie‘ci . .46 . y';',:4li:l.'"c:,:,gioiiiiiiii)ii i :vV . ‘broi . oiiliii ..- -iLi:fe,, , ,l - fift.e : arta::ffi!Ds-,,': '1 r--. .i'.n.i . C.O.ODPIIS.PORT;' P017110k,C011D; i. *, 1 - I FA:, THURSDAY,; Arßik.,l4 i .. 1859.: ..Fir the • Potler JOuMal, TO MY MOTHER. ; . SABLES. BY T. B. I moved fromi.the light: Neither his 'Ate nor daughter ncitieedt the depressed, at =tracted Manner_ whift a 'close obser:er would -have marked ap indicative of some .1 , nnu 'ual trouble.. 1 -__- , • , "other r' The idle girl leaned back in, the rucking elmir l i that held her almost u, eless person; and turned' her head . part ly are towards the sofa on :whieh her :ether was :sitting.'. ' , . . . . .' ,He did . nbtiinstvet.,, • , • , _ " Father Do you•hear ?" Ycs; what is id?" . The voice of Diinitip 'was neither clear nor Steady. : " Can't I! have sables this winter? I've set toy heart on . Saw Muff and tippet to-day, •for "tw hundred:and fifty dollars,_ that' are- surprb: • Just _what I ivant, and west have"- Mr. Dunlap did i tic daughter came-again "You say yes. of I get them? To-m He was still silen reply,, and, so _his o the charge. shall row When shall rovi ?" "Very well. Si 1.11 call at ihe 'store. nce gives consent. 0-morrow morning, I knew you would 6, but they are ele est set I have seen and get the money let me have them. giant" I The handso this season," y rocked herself with rtect self-satisfaction. And the:young la an nit of the most pi' • But her: fattier. iad not said a word. There Was Somethil, in' his manner that caused Mrs. Dubla i to let her'hands fall in her lap,.and look towards him with'an expression of concern on her face. He had again ielapie' d into the state of ab straction from Which the remarks ' of. his daughter had alonsed bin', and. now sat with- his chin aliriost'touching his breast. What was;the - Octave in his mind,? We will make an . efbrt to reproduce it. , _ • A small, room;the floor .covered with Poor quality of striped carpet—walls ; not even papered. -'Aicherry breakfat table ;- four Windsor chats ; a pair of bass candle sticks on the nantel piece; and figured paper • blinds at the windows. .This is nearly a complite schedule of the. furni.' The.inniates are himself atid'young wife. He had jut niurned &orb - his day's - work as porterin' a lai•ge'drug store.. The leaves I of the cherry breakfast - table are 'Spread Open; and the top covered' with , tv'Smiwy table cloth', math White by the hands of his wife. -The tame hands have prepared their evening'ineat; and tho Ugh the tea service is icast and' nlain; . yet lcve aid hope are •smilling above their humble board: as theisit.together, and talk of the coming future. • • That wits the picturel Mit it faded soon, though while it remained distinct, it was vivid ps life itself. Poor, industri ous, frugal,elf-reliant, Mr: Dunlap and his wife hag started in' the - werld -just twenty yetin before. Step. by Step had they ascendad the ladder of fortune, Until they stcs,d high up among their fellows. Like piciutes in a . kaleidoscope, life: scene afterlife-scene dame and Tent, each - 1 showing seine marked change in their ex ternal condition, until wealth and luxury crowned-their toil and self-denial. 'Mr. Difilap had been naturally proud ' wonder his sucei;ss in life; and we'will not wonder 'that, from the ' eminence upon ;Which' he stood, he sometimes looked down ,;with feelings of self-confidence and self scongrat tilatim. - - ' But to . ,'night self-confidence and self reliance-w'cie gene. • He had built his for tune on what seemed an immovable found taloa. 11 it proved to be'oEsand, yield ' ing withs ange and frightful suddenness, and letting the beautiful edifice he' , had erected wi h inch care and labor, sink in - Sables t two hundred and fifty dollars ! No ;mid r the unhappy Mau, - in whose mind th certainty of ruin', as a merchant, was gainitig more palpably from every ma went, 'di not reply: And no wonder the indoleaci 'and' pride of his indulged and spoiled /had, intruding, at the moment, Isent uteinory back to wipe the dust from picturesbf the long ago, • . - Was she better than they were ? Bet ter than!the faithful wife, her mother, whb had walked in patient, ; humble industry by hit, fide in the Spring time of • life ?, Even in his ' deep trouble of- mind, the thought disturbed, and almost angered Mr. - Dunlaii.' Not the incident of this evening alone, to far as Jane was concerned, now tratehim ; but many incidents whichin trude 4 themselies•like unweleoint guests, involving such false ideas of life, and such wiserabre' pride and vatitiy, that he turn ed, half loathingly, from the mental image of his child. ' : , - 1• • . - • . :- ". If riolies' come at -it price ' like this, theft wealth is a-curse:instead of a' bless. • -'. -- - • - • l'lliellionght seemedlssaleely his own, as he: gave it involuntary mental utter.' time. '' 5'6, -almost `strange-'to say, the fearful image - of misfortune, - which had glared id ,the face of Air; Dunlap,' lost some of its reptdsive featured. : .-. t 4 The pttirn disoipliap of misfortune; - I hain heard it Bald, is - always - sariltary."t - : Hew timely cattle the suggestion. It 'was an an hour of pain and darkness; and yet,the hand, as of an nngel, was among the clouds.' - I . - " Jane ?" - It was the.. vOlce of Ire. DUniap, • that broke the ailence of the apartment. I - , "• Well, what's wanted?" Jane wai awakened front a dream of vanity and , triuMph.. She was,' already, in imagination.' wearing, the; sables., {and eclipsing certain young ladies,whose pride she w ished to butitt•le: Thcy had, only mink, or martin at beit,- and she would hurt hurt their eieS -with sables. • "Jane, I wish you would go up to the' large ,closet ,in. the third . story passage. and bring me a small bundle, tied with .a piece of red cord, which lies- On; the, n'.)p 841 U! ring.fir Ellan, if . you desire it ?" answered. Jane without ruoving " N'Vhen I ask you to ring fora servant, you cairdo so," said Mrs. Dunlap . ; with unconcealed displeasure... - • "I don't linow what you have servants for, if you make them wait .on you," retorted Jane sharply. : Mr. Dunlap turned his ear and listined. "I wish 'you to get, me the hurdle." said Mrs. Dunlap. - She imoke -"If there were no servants in the house, it would be ,fair enough to call on me to run up and downstairs," replied Jane, -in. increasing ill.nature. " But, as it is, you, ask !wire than is reasonable; I'm not a waiter !" - • • . This -was more than Mr. Dunlap could bear. For weeks he had felt the , Storms of ado - el-Si ; circumstances bearing upon him with a 'steadily, increasing, violence; and with - all-the coolness of a brave coin mander,.he he. his eyes at the• point of danger, and. striven with unwearied skill to pass the reefs and currents amidst which his bark was struggling. But the eyeats of that day had shown : him. that skill, courage and toil were of ,was avail. -The keel of his goodly vessel !as already jar ring among-the breaker; and there was'no _human :pow'er that could saverher from destruction:, Our . merchant - was' no :cow ard. , his way,up, he had striven hard, lint, gained mental, stamina i 4 the strug gles after fortune. And flew,i when for tune was ebbiniiivaY like a swiftly re ceding tide, he. did not shudder like - a weakling. What if 'his ship'were among the breakerkr, . Life was yet•safa. And something Might be recovered:after the hull went to pieces in the storm. '`And so; he was - already nerving himself for the The laSt ,reniarlt .of his daughter was More, we 'have said,. than Mr: Dunlap could bear. It had not been his intention toTinake known' to his fathily, for a day or two yet, the painful trials that too surer awaited them. But this litile.seene x cited a new train of thought,- and he de . - ternlined to speak out with a plainness that would! leave no room for .misappre hensiiin. - so he roe from the sofa, anu passed! slowly 'towards the ceritra of the room. Both Mis.• Dunlap and Jane looked .uó in his face, and both . half-start eci with , surprise at its palencis and ex pression. - "Sables? Did I hear aright, Jane?" Mr.• Dunlap looked at his daughter lira wild kind of way. There was something in his voice that sent a shiver. along her nerves. • . " Yes, sables," she answered,' trying to speak in alirm and decided tone. "You shall hare them; and they shall be dark as'inidnight!" , .t. 0; with ,what a Startling ,tione of bitter ness wtrs the words uttered.' • The face of Jane grew pale, ,and the busy hands of her mother fell motionless in her lap.' " Yes, you shall have sables ; but: of another kind than those'about which you have been so vainly' dreaming. .Sables for the heart---not'for the idle hands .and dainty shoulders.", Mr. Dunlap paused in his speedh. Al ' ready lie Was c_onscieus of having betray-. ed 'himself 'too far--of having commenced the announcement of approaching misfor tune in a wrong and unmanly way. . "0, Edwin ! What; does this mean?" And-the faithful, loVintz, strong-hearted wife, who bad walked 'ever,.erect by ,his side, whether the` sun shone or the rain fell, sprung.forward from 'her chair, graspincy bis ,arms, looked eagerlyin his disturbed 'face.. -• 'Mr: Dunlap wes a mpn of quick self: control. Only a moment or two of reso lute repression' was, required to calm the turbUlence Of feeling which had been awakeried: " Sit down again," hp said, in an even tone; and, as he spoke, he'drew his wife towards the sofa, from which he hadU few-moments - before arisen. "Jane,"'he adde•d,. timing towards, his-bewildered ; daughter,, over whose white cheeks the tears -were already ceginuing to fall, "sit down tiy'yoni mother ;*I - bave something to say that deeply concerns you both." ' Then :Mr.- Dunlap- took a- chair,- ink drawingit in front.of the sofa; sat doWn There.was'a brief struggle foi entire self possession,- and then the man wasreator ed to himself. • : „ " Maryut !" . There was a tenderness in the tones of Mr, Dunlap s: voice that stirred emotions .long quiet in the, bosom of his wife.: "Margaret; as I ime here to.- bight, a picture•pf 'our little home-the dist in which we lived tonther—jeattie tip - from. my tripinory„ and stood before my eyes, with the and of life itself. It looked poor and humble but, Maria ret, there was a sunny : warmthin its at-, mosphere. • INTe were happi-Hiery happy. in that little horn& Have we been' hap , - pier since? Dnnlair leaned over-towards her husband-and looke.d .with eatieht inquir) into his face, His cfuestion was 'strange 4-his ''mantier etrange—his.; :expression wedge. " Say, Margaret l. - - - wife—ltaie - wo been happier since • ! i. "We were very happy then my bus:. band." - - , Thongli poor 1": " "Poor, and toilerrffor Our daily bread. Cnknovin--runnoticed:--anii yet happy!" "-And what of it my husband ?. :What OW" ask .d Mrs. ,Dunlap, With a•finsli. -inn race "Speak out plainly ! You frighten me' by thiS strange tnisterY !" .Mr. Dunlap smiled. With hiin the bitterness of the - trial had already passed. He was now calm and self.pcissessed. "If we were happy once, though poor, can we not be poor andhappy again "Edwin ! Husband!" Mrs. Dunlap's face 'turned :suddenly. white, ' "If any= thing has gone: wrong with you, speak out Plainly. Do yori not know mc • "Yes, Margaret, I knOwyou." Then, l i after . a Blight pause : "Things flare gone 'wrong. The storm that swept so many 'ships Upon 'a lee shore, .and among the breakers, did not spare mine; , strove'' hard to brio , . ',her safely into port but strove . She is even now going rapidly to pieces, mid we shall save-scarce ly-a ti er• from the-Wreck." - • ",My husband !- : Has come to - this!" -.And-Mrs. Dunlap laid her - hoad, weeping, upon his breast. have life, Margaret, unsullied hearts and hope stillleft. Courage?" " If -you-can b'ear.up,,Edwin; with the pressure of this great calamity upon you; I have no cause for despondency. I-did not think of myielf, but you. 'O, to have the hard accumulations of your life=time ,swept away by'n single 'wain I'=`lt is ter rible,- dear husband! Trust ,mu ;- lean 'upon toe; ask ,of ,all, things, and my heart will spring to meet your wishes. 0, if you can- but' endure the trial biavely, it :will have bu, fevi sufferings for' me I" A wild tempest of weeping burst now from _the daughter. , Jane!" 'Mrs. Dunlap _ turned to her child. went Jane. without replyino, arose and went front the room. A sirence of some moments ''succeeded her departure. Then Mr Dunlap said : • I "'the ordeal will be a ita4. one for our proud indolent child.. My heart aches for .But :the diseipline 'cannot fai) to be of good result. cannot save her !from the Consequences.of trisfOrtune." • "We ought not to' save her,'" if. we could,",answer d the mother; "for ther `are better , ..qualities in her nature which 'new relations tit life may develop. Wealth has'been a snare- to her foet,'as it has been to thousands. She has grew(' up in an atmosphere that has poisontd her blood. Hereafter, she - will• breathe' a pure air',; 'and 1 trust to its renovating influences." Poor . child !" said Mr. _Dunlap. spoke to her in too great bitterness--with 'too sharp irony. Alas! her sables will be darker than she dreamed." The mother's hopeful prophecy showed earlier signs Of - fulfilment than she had anticipated. • A short period of time only had elapsed, after Jane left 'the apart ,ment,' before she returned again. Her face was pale, but not distressed her eyes :were red with weeping, yetwere they not sad eyes, for the light of love was in them. ,She paused a moment at the door, • look ing wistfully at her parents, and their ,came forward with- quick; eager steps. " Dear father !" she said; as she'paused 'before them, . "let me 'stand also by your side in this Jay of trouble !?' - A thrill went through the fratne of Mr. Dunlap, ,landi! sPririging ;up,- he caught Jane in•his arms And - hugged her to his heart almost isildly. Then holding ,her from him, and looking into her face fond ly, he said : • fortutie' left so precious' a jewel in the bottom Of the cup she has_ drugged with bitterness, she gave blessing inatead of cursing Dear child-1 Upon the.dark ness of misfortune, light has arisen." • And now the strong man wept like a 'woman. . • " To-Morrow" came; biit did not bring the sables for Jane 'Duelap. No, not even for her heart ;1 fOr a new light had arisen therea - light! so warm and , radiant that it dispelled gloOm. frein the chambers of her thind ; and not from hers alone, but from, those 'of her parents also. ..They - were . -- appien in misfortune than they had been' in - the sunshine of prosperity ; fol . thatAnly played over the delusive Surface of their lives. -.Bat now thesuntf love, breaking-suddenly through the rent clouds, made their hearts warm and frititful.--Home..4fagazine. IMM TE45. , :41.15PE* 1U -4LPT=l..'v• Scene at a Slave Pen. Mrs,' France:. of. Elk Lola, has been , spending-this. winter in New Orleans.. She - visited., one . of' dip :slay/ peas in , that' city:' Here‘ is an "eitreitt from her : description of : what she - In a, corner sat. Ek.PTtTg gir4 : 14 . 111 100, slender and fragile ? with skin Oita's* white:iii . somei or the tanned.Onpleitoiik of the Middle States—not, that tawny Irina, . that so ; often marks the oixed :races, btllr, a clear brunette, with the rich blood Bash. lug through 'the transparent skin, making her, cheks glow. ' tier haiewita brown and soft, and carted if It was short, after the 'Present , school style, parted on thel ‘tho . llead, and bad not the burnt appelianciiit of , an lfrican. Fier .teyes- weie.ln* **4 . - black' nor blue, nor yet tkey,wertr soft, dreamy and expreseive. ... • -‘,‘ Is that light girl fir sale?' ; ' ed. • "Which one, madam?' The white at? g • Yes, madam. - Julia, ceme lip here; Speak to the lady." .; Julia essayed to speak, but failed-t—ptil 'a slight " hem" was heard. " I'lo4o, to choke dewn the_. wrath_ _ of, spirit - was rising within what. Out you ?, " Wait on 'table, sWeep, • dust; take care of parlors and children, tend sow some ,» , . " Can- you -do house-work, “wash and iron ?" •• , • ; • "Never did, madam; epeck.4l: eitlearn; youneyit. only feuirteen." . "Oh - 1 yes; Madams can learn-4ter'i from .a good -Imetly,',Madarn---beekt trained---excellent hahits, madam=moral, madam.. Many a -gentleman would give more than the price Pm asking,'!, head& ed m a,Whisper. I felt as though.,,k.tgo l , pent had - stung me. , 6‘l,But I croulci.tuttior sell her:fe bOine one that *Me kinditat a mother like te:her.",l - • •:' - • "-Whet de you askl7 , - I said tohinti,i.• Only. fifteen 'You won't, 'get another such a pieekog properti,in the cityfer that price. ° , • I" Where were"yott!7used?"'.' •6 6 -In the. Red Risier:country."-:i "-'Will you take the*iil 'ma'am .. ~ No; good bye, Julia . ' - , : ~- I walked out—l the4eht I abotddobok, . - —that the breath .would !wive my body ere I could :reach the ',outdo** air. - .That Leautiful girl a piece propeity 1-, That stalwart, pensible intip a thi,ng.Thati roonaull huninnrbelngs, to be ~ s old to the highest bidder. ' The Truth; Stated. i • There is so much truth in, the fo low as extract' fro* a sermon tiy Rev: D. W. Ha ! ley, preablied at Washlogton the Sabbath - after the in Uriler of 4r.: Key - that we feet constrained to give it a place In our. pa " We have for several yearsstopped Om importation of foreign ;virtues and allowe4 the Vices - of all natioini to:=coma :' in: f i duiy.. free. Pugilism, the b'rutality which make* it a peculiar boast, that it is "the British 'art of self.defense," has be,botab mm So coon that it cap, support its weekly organs,- and _some ofp, its championa are clothed iu fine linen and faro sutuptb, every • day, a : state of . thatoupOsta a parable, the closing_ portion. of !Melt might.n - ot.be out of place. From; Get• many'we have introduced large quantl ties of Manufactured .artieles, whidir are falsely invoiced ‘..theelogy,`..butltenVeeon examination,- to be infidelity .; ,andlniss' France we ihave encouraged the.•tuiddial shipments •of evils. foriumetamoOeilleto hose loose ideas . of. ithe -marital 03hitioth which. have already citablished itna a de. tree of the exalt: ive eirele.s of faihien thai it is unproner for a married be 'aCeotnpani(3d to a be.l4 theatit or etittrOt by her.own husband. i ~I n thicinalter;ao is'usual wißh us, we have advoaced - be• pond our ,teachers ; for in France, the thefk..." ry, female training (whatever iney be practical= results) is that the yetaglio.: . man, secluded and guarded byher puma during heri pupilage' 7 --receives such , cam - fullliscipline that, when .upon her . am riag,e she enteiges into society, ,her Rio* poi erB are strong 'enough 'to place bar above temptation; hat we make flirts and . . , coquette of childrea, ;f. we thrust nato_elle dangerous arena of faahionabinlite,„to cow - tend with wild beasts, , , girls fifteen or Vs.; teen, and .4 hen. s o mi s t art li ng a we at causes the:hidden - fire, to‘ gleam oat dale mountain's side, we arc amazed at the tort of the Volcano, whose.,fiame we-have been feeding, and with so m e` poor hocketftd of pharsaic i ,tve strive to gisitiifi it." - NOW IS TIIRTIJWk For tliiifriendi of the .10wRI6a.a. 'to b s egin to -Circulate :It the kCanipalma of 1860. :- WORK FOR OUR ;GREAT Oilltink gunISCRIBE: FOR THE E POTTER JOURNAL!" •- , _ ; ; • 11 Ell ME :.{iy,e;)i#,.'o,'OT.B . ;' , -iy i :i..,...-,:,'.,,,::, - o,''.ll,Y4ltg - ' , : ';' .Y.'.'-:- I 1 lil NM 112 '~.i` 11121 i '').:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers