SINGLE COPIES, VOLUNg Xl.:-.1417M3ER 41. THE POTTER JOURNAL , - .111011,12.11 ED EVERY TLIUR§pAY MORNING,' BY Thos. S. Chase, To - whom all Letters. and Communications should be addressed, to secure attention. Terms—lnvariably In Adirance : $1,23 per Annuin. ....mmmus unusuisiminsiumiunumintnnlinutUnn Terms of Advertising. a Square [lo lines] 1 insertion, -.--- ' 50 ii " . 3 " ; --- $1 50 i, s th subseident insertion less than 18, 25 Square thria months, 2 50 c , i six " 4 - 00 c " nine " _ 550 ! " one year, • 600 Rule and figure work, per sq., 3 ins. 300 firery Subsequent insertion, - - - - _ 50 L Column six months, 18 00 L It 11 ii 10 00 « S gg 7 00 . . -, gi per yer. 30 00 i ‘, ii i 16 00 -Double-column, displayed; per annum 65 00 " • six months, 35 00 ii • " - -three " 16 00 II it one month, G- 00 14 • " per, • - -of 10 lines, each insertion under 4; 100 Parti of columns . will be inserted at the same rates. - • . Administra.tor's or Executor's Notice, 2. 00 Aiditor's Notices, each,' . , 1 50 Sherin Sales, per tract," 1. 50 Ifarriage Notices, - - 1 00 Divorce Notices; each, 1.50 Adnainistrator's_Sales, per squaye for,4' insertions; 50 pusiness er Professional Cards, each, • not exceding 8 lines, per-year, - - 500 Special and Editorial Notices, per line, • 10 ...a-All transient advertisements- must be aid in advance, and no notice will , be taken of advertisements from a distance, unless they err accompanied by the money tir satisfactory reference. . . - g111,51,1tE5 eatljs. ..vomnumannulmmitummultrntnumnstunistmeminv JOHN S. MANN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend the several Courts in Potter and IPKean Counties. All business entrusted in his care will receive prompt attention. Office on 31aiast., oppo site the Court House. 10:1 F, W. KNOX, " ITTORNEY AT LAT, Coudersport, Pa., will regUlarly attend the Couits in Potter and the adjoining counties. 10;1 • ATINIIUR G-..OLMSTED, iTTORNEY S COUNSELLOR. AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business ectrustexl to his care, .with promptnes and tide its, • Office in Temperance Block, sec ond door, Main St.. 10:1 ISAAC BENSON TTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa 4 will attend to all business entrusted to him, with are and promptness. Office corner of West and Third its. 10:1 C. L.. HO 171.% IVIL -ENGINEER, -SURVEYOR and DRAUGHTSMAN, Bingham, Potter Co., promptly and efficiently attend to all business entrusted to bids. First-class professional references can lie given if re quired. 10:2.9-Iy* • J. BIRD, ECRVEYOII, will attend to all business in his line promptly and faithfully. Orders may be left at. the . Post Office in Coudersport, or St the house of U. L. Bird. in Sweden Twp. ?articular attention paid-to ex.amining lands for non-residents. Good references given if requested. 11:30 • W.. K. KING, z rIIVEYOII, DRAFTSM.A.S .A.ND CONVEY- Smethport, .11:Kean Co., Pa., will attend to business for non-resident land holders, upon reasonable terms. Refereu to3 given if required. P. S.—Maps of any part of the County made to order.. 9:13 0. T. ELLISON, 'RACTICING PHYSICLIN, Coudersport, Pa., respectfully informs the citizens of the vil 7 hge and vicinity that he will , prornply re spond to all calls for professicinal services. Mee on Main st., in building formerly oc cupied by C..W. Ellis, Esq. . g;22 • cOLLINS SMITS. L, d. JONES. k SMITH' & JONES, PALER'S LN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, Oil; Fancy .Articles, Stationery, Dry GOods, .Groceries, ae,, 1 loin st., Coudersport, Pa. - r 10:1 D. E. OLMSTED, • . 'EALER IN DRY -GOODS, READY-MADE . , Clothing, Crockery, Groceries; kc., Main st., Couderspbrt, Pa. . 10:1 • • M. W. MAANN, , EILER IN BOORS k STATIONERY, .7tIAG .A2.INES and Music, N. W. corner of Main 'ad Third sts., Coudersport, Pa. 10:1 MARK GILLON, AFAR and TAILOR, late from the City of Liverpool England: • Shop -opposite Court Ufa's?, Coudersport, Potter co. Pa. : . N...l3,—Particular attention paid to CUT TING. 1. OLYSTED OMSTED & , KELLY, 'EALERL STOVES; TIN & SHEET IRON WARE, Main st, nearly opposite.the Court Bosse, Coudeespeirt, Pa:. • Tin - and Sheet Inn Ware made to 'order, iu good style, - on Ilion notice. - • 10:1 COUDERSPORT HOTEL, • •F. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Corrter of Rain and Second Streets, Coudersport, 'Pot ter Co., Pa, 0:44' ‘ ALLEGANY HOUSE, - • " 3 41 EL 31 MILLS, Proprietor,- Colesburg Pka;er Co., Pa, seven miles north of Cou lespert, on the Wellarille Road. 9;44 ' •;•• -7--- "* - 7---...:.::: m :=`,, : -., -I. • . „ I ; .7,.. 4 .. v .i. .. ... .. - --,r .." • . • . . ~„. 14_, ~ • I l i ......,....,,..... ~...k . ._:•.,..... e5•—........,_.....9 ....._. . • •.._. .. . . enritpt. [did any of our readers ever reatt'prettter poetry than:thofollowinli, - which we falita-, creditei.l in - an-exchange.—En.]. : • Another little wave Upon the sea of life; • Another soul to save, Amid its toil and strife. Two 'more little feet - • To walk the dusty road;. To - choose where two paths meet, The-narrow - or th., broad. Two more little bands " To work for gliod or ill; .: . . Two more little eyes; !Another little will. Another heait to lOve, . Receiving love . again; And so the baby came, A thing of joy and pain. trAbing. Friml the Central Christian aepocute The laud "Preacher ; - Every traveling Methodist pretibber has to stand two exanatiations.yearly,provid ed he moves every year. One',of these examinations is conducted by his brother preachers at conference; the other by the brethren and sisters ; saints' and sinners, and the balance of mankind on his new work. He receives but little "material . aid" from the pcople he islbeginning to serve, till they harefried him—till they know whether he will workand.howond forty other' et cameras. : Nearly pt-cry body must know ail about the new preach er-before they. can part with any . oltheir . cherished and much loved cash fort his support. a, They must know . where he value froth; what eircuits.„,or stations be nas tilled; and when hewas at this Or that place. If he has-been in abig place, that settles the question with many,- aid they I admit him as a big. preacher, and entitled to a big pile of quartei.age. Others must know whether he has had revivals here tofore. "Ho* many has he taken into the Church ?" " flow many church buildings has he erected ?" "Is he col lege learned ?" "Does hee - preach Olf-band or with. notes ?" (‘• Don n't like them preachers what has to haie the heads, tails, and bones of their whole serwint writ down," suggests another.) . ":Is lie good at prayer meeting?" "Does he . prayright up into heaveo, warmand ear twat, or are his prayers like a lOok, dry, sleepy, and particular ?" " does lie lead class?" " Humph !" saYslanntlier, "better ask whether he leads clas at' ll." " Does he always beg for money I n. every discourse ?" "Is he : 'always trying to coax a body. and their cliildrer • to, sub scribe for them Ad cereates ?'' .'Does he visit much ?" "Or does he just visit the rich and let us poor folks take care of ourselves ?" "Eh," .says another, "bet-i ter let him do, ail he can for thelrich, it is a great deal Iriarder for tlipui to geti to heaven than fur the pour; just as . it isl harder for a camel to go through the eyel of a needle, 'than for a goat."- "Is !MI friendly with the oursiderS? " Is hey strong ogia the Campbellites; good many; of them in our neighborhood,- and they have right smart- preachers' among; , eml sometimes; and I'd like to see,s6m w iopl ped." Another is ditto in reference -to the T_Tnii''ersalists in his' neighborhood. "Does lie administer Discipline We've got, forty" Methodists on this; eirl, • euit,that ought to be hiniq oirf. Thel do'nt attend 'class ;' they 0 to preaching, only about four or five tithe'sa year. drink whisky, a little, I think; at any 1 rate they're seen about Where Whisky i. plentifully drank, and seen to enjoy them; selves there. Some cheat. Hopei the new preacher will draw the slack reips of government, and turn 'era 'nut." I. The Church needs purging. "Does he preach the terrors of the law.?" I" he a good exhorter ? " "flovi is lielin 4 protracted meeting ?" "Is lie au I old' : fashioned Methodist ? fraid, lie is foi• his bosom's pleated, and his 'neck hauct 7 kerchief is tied in a bow : knot, and; he's got whiskers after the vain poutp"andshow of this ! afeerd not preach agin them new-fangled ahom inationS of bonnets, whiCh .are no bigger than two boys of ribbon, with a t,ivisi of artitieials about . them; .and , them great spreading hoops which . always put tue• in mind of the monstrous philaemeies of Pharisees-" • These are a feiv.of the - questionsi pro. pounded, and thought suggested in ref- erence to the "new preacher." Some of them are answered and some arc- swered. Some of'the questions and sug gelstions are gratified and satisfied, dfid, of course, some are dissatisfied..l -The.,man who would be popular - with A.,' would be , 1 1 unpopular with,l3.- ..A. rejoices-, and ribs;, his hands with thankfulness',' and 'blesses'', tho, Lord, the bishop, and the presiding' , elder, and ,goes into a pious panegyric on' the superior wisdom . of the :appointing' power.-- 13: sighs and looks snletniii shakes his head, and ejaculates some very iintat- 13EXEM e.i3olo' ili fly, --.P.liiiaifries, of, 1.1.10;Dolpochell;. :09 ille - s'il i isseiliirgitiOrp. of ',-111ol.ftlitil;- gitov4!lti . l4 toia. yetis: THE BABY t.l • - • OR ,•0 ER 0,1 TY, PA', ;THURSDAY, <3IINE 2, 1159. teriargadjectives..abbut , bishopst and 'Pre siding elders ; ; but. finally-, tuakes• up_ his; mind to be .resigned .for twelve inoitliq. hopi.n& that 'be .have 111 ‘Sart of a preaCher" nel4t yAar. — And not -unfre quently' , B. becomes one of the preach er's WartueSt - frieuds before three months.. • The "new.preacber" preaches , - and the Church and the world criticise. Here and there one 'way be:feun4 Who prays for him.' All watch, but few pray, Brother-Amos: thlnks he makes• too many 'gestures, and is -too -restless, and thrOvs about his head'Acio fiercely, and. talk 4, too fast, - and 'uses too - many 'big Words,: whibh he—Amos—could not Un, derst4nd. And then lie noticed that he did not sing; thitiks a man can 'du •'mighty lititlegood if he can't sing ;" says, "there's just 4.4 "Much in the singing- as in the prOaChing;" and refers to some previous preaCher who was a "a most :malojus sinner:" nr,other Banglimn is of an entirely dif-. lermit opinion from brother Amos, He thinks his gestures were exactly conform- . able to the.most approved .rules of taste. Ile says, "I do n't like to see a man stand as stiff as a telegr:iph - pole when lie's talk-. ing do the people;" thinks brothel-Ames, had better study the dictionary; believes that it is not the preadher's• plabe to: do. the singing—that it is just as much the busitiess of brother Amos to.sing, as-for the preacher. - • Neighbor Curtiss, - a friendly sort of sinner, thinks lie prays-too long. • , Brother Davis, whose religion is aboVe suspicion, says that he would gladly lis telt t:osuch praying for fifteen minutes.at a therefore -he deelarei the. prayer was 7104 too long.' . Brother Easy has delicate nerves, and thin 6 the newpreacher speaks too loud Brother \Furnace thinks ditterently,• says t he likes to hear it'roar as. though there were some fire within. • Brother Groaneris thicidedly of opin ion that he did not preach strong enough 1 • against, the •degeneacy of the Church, and the fillies of.the \ age : , •• • -• . ;Brother happy rtioked under the ser-' mon', and Says that it wakone.ofthelnost delightful to which he e*listened. Brother Ire thinks he °M. - u to haveliven . wore-of the terrors. of the. law; and the f. huuders of Sinai. \ • Brother Jeremiah says that it`touelled the fountains of his tears, and-uioed his whole. soul. Knowsome shaves the hair AMA his temples to give the appearance of high forehead. lie thinks that the. new preacheris not sufficiently "up with the progress of the age, and the new styles of ttiotight ;" tbat•his sermons are entirely too 'old-fashioned . ; thinks they moy do. for this .population in the backwoods, but would n't begin to answer the' purpose' where be caiuo freni, down east. *Other Loyal thinks that if the fourth part of the- dtyinity preached in thatser mon- could.; by miraculons power, be crowded into Solomon Kflowsotne's brain, it Would be §plit wide open; and as the skull 'is exceedingly thick, the exploSion would be frightful, and brother _Easy hatt better 'be out of the way. . Brother Marvel would like to hear him preach on a' few texts in Revelations, eg peeially the " Beast-with seven heads and ten horns," the" Sea; of alass," and "Death on the pale horse;" thinks these. myste rions and awful subjects are not sufficitint= ly elucidated : from the pulpit. Sister Noodle would like to know how he {suited sister General Grundy. Sister Prim was elated with the dis covery that the new preacher. had' order and system in his sermons, and that 'his manners accorded with the rules. of . pul• pit ;`.decorum, and that the neatness of his dress and general bearing comported with the dignity of his pOsition.. ' She did .not adMire the elder, .because his head bore too striking a resemblance to a biuSh 7 heap —thinks the new preacher might improve the appearance of his locks - a ?title. • Si:ter'Quiet'has nothini , to say. She is always satisfied'with. the preacher un less he produces too much noise and shouting. "" • • NI% Redeye .was much offended with ;t,lte allusion's ia 'll . e - discourse about tern -14-teranCe; is opposed to a preacher. "med: with - polities - ';" &intends _that . thd teti?peranc6 - question is purely:political, :and decidedly foreign from the . business of the pulpit:.. lie - loves to ,Ilear the a 0.4.. pet whim the preacher attends to his lo °inmate .b r usiness.' . . . - 17:mug Mr. Sip is of the same opinion, and is an intimate 'associate of Mr. Red eye's. - . . , Rrother . Tightfist is afraid the circuit Can ndt support a married man. He be- Hey' es in a free Gospel. He has not time to attend Meeting •on any other day but Suhday. He hangs big head, and looks solemn and straight - 4m] his nose, and sighs' over the prosPect of e_departing pthyter,Svhen ,the, preacher talks - abol liberality.: • When the money comes jiu- Oleg into his pocket, Tis music in the sinner's ears;" • but when it'goeg out:for- quarterage, the effect thereof upon Mr: 'l'ightfist is almost eqUa'l to an attack Of-the cholera trarbus; He will not pay:the preacherutiless he is plemted withliin, and he seems' careful to el WayS have an abundance Of objections against MM. - - • • 'Brother :Uri Profit Grant is highlygra' t ified 'vvith the - new prealier. He:intends! to have him, paid whether he suits him' or not—thinks the .credit. and. honor i Of the Church demands that it slibuld . pay: its, debts; says ,it is just zyi dishonorable. to fail to pay the preacher ) as fof : an 'to fail.to pay his Store : bill; mules a taact cannot prosper for.a great while who !refuses to pay MS debts, sp=no Chiieli can expect greatly to prosper - rrfien not flay its debts. • - . Sister Variety ; hopes' the treat/ preacher will . pot confine his aenius the.old fields of theology alone,'b c nt that*Le will preach . on Pike's Peak, the morals of railroads, remedies for steambdat disasters; also give Us the result of all .astronomical velopments upon the question, "whether' the thin; moon, and planets.are inhabited, and if inhabited, whether - the .residents thereon are fallen beings like ourselves;?" .Brother Whine. says that preachingis' not what it - was in - ditys of old. . Brett* Xerxes, :Major General, thinks the preacher ::ought ,to study elocution, and the- rules of beauty. in' language :add sUblinlity in sPecch; 'says - he' omiitjto read 111 1 . 1 ton Byron, and Sha kspeare; Order to make his sermons more captivat ing and "attractive to the more elevated : classes of society" than the ordinary feu tine .ot.puipit effort. . Brother Cynic Garble' Yellowoyes, Master of,Arts, has' grace and virtue, out they tire strangely mingled 'with gall and rineggr. .He thinks that the new preach er is exceedingly .defeetive in grammar, logic, and rhetoric, and. that some of his figures and illustrations are utterly incocii patible With the true inle,4"of taste, prescribed by the incodiparahle loweyes, 'Master of Arts. He say' that the young preacher quoted a Latin sea-! tence incorrectly, , ' Brother Zero has no . opinion 'of hiS Own: The-last Opinion he has. heard is hiS opin ion. Zero is to the. society what 0, is . in 90; with the society, :he is of some ; itn portanc&--without it,' h'e'is nothing, :He always treats the keacher Very cleVerlY, because he let's -him: have . his own way with the most huMble acquiescence; add If he 'meets an obstinate: opposer Of the preacher, he does precisely the same thing., Paris; 111., April 2: 1859. J. L. C11.1!::1:4 Front Hrs. Stowe's Neti. Story, ." The Minister's.' It oOehy." it I The Village Dressnikee; • You may have heard of dignitarieS; niv good:"render' but, I assure you, you knew very 141 e ofa situation of trust or impor taoce compared to that of 14 dresSulakUr in a small New England town. What impartant interests doeS she take in her hands ! How is she besieged, courted,. referred . to ! Three mouths beforehand, all her days . and .nights are :spoken for; and: the siMPle statement, thol only on that day you cab have Clippers, iseif itself an , apology for ..OttiiS sion- of attention elsewhere—it strikes home at once to the.deopest.conSciousnels of every woman, married or single. ;Hew. thoughtfully is everything arranged, week's beforehand, fur the golden, iinpor tan t season when Miss Clippers can emel t ! ! On that day there is 'to be.:no extra sweeping, dusting, cleaning cooking, ; no visiting, no :receiving, no 'reading Or, writing, brit all, with one bean and! soul,. are,to - wait upon her, intent to forward the great work which - she graciously af fords a day's leisure todirect. - Seated in her chair of state, With her well .wora cushion bristling with . pins anU - needles lat her side, her ready roll of patterns, and her scissors, she bears; judges, and•decides . ex cathedra on -the possible or not possi ble,. that 'important art on which de pends the . iht presentation of tie' fliord part of Nature's great hortieulturalSbOw i She. alone is:A:nilpotent to' say wliet4r there is any, available remedy'. - for the Stained breadth in Jane's dress . -wliether 'the failitspot, by any 'magi cal I:Octis OcuS, can_ be cut Out:front the fullness, or turn-, cd up,and smothered-front view in tile gat hersi brooneealed by:Some new fashioO of trimming, falling with geaerbus apprb priateneSs exactly across the fatal! weak point. She 'can tell- you" whether that retimant of velvet will make you - a bas - que —whether Mamma's old silk can .re=ap pear juvenile grdee, for Miss -Lucy,. What marvels follow her, : whereVer.She goes!`What wAderful results' doeS . she . . contrive froutthe.most unlikely materials. as:everYbody, after her departure,! Foot:: d6rs to see olethiligs•:beconie' so 'much better tbad new ' Among the .most influential . and happy of her class was Miss Prissy.. Diamond— a' little, drapper, dull-like,body, flack:in her motions, and niggle: in her. tongue, 'whose deliCaie complexion, :flaxen curls; merry flow of spirits, and ready abundance of gaiety, song and - story, apart from her professional accomplishments, made' her a welcome guest in threry lamily • in thci neimhbOrliood. Miss' Prissy'. laughingly, • boasted being past forty,. eure,•that the' rosva.l would alivays, draw; down on her quite: a storm ofeompliments on the fresh-. ness of,herswcet pea eampleiion,.and the brightness - of her merry blue eyes. I [She was well pleased. to hear . ..deivning 'girls wondering why, with so many advantages, she had never. married. At sucktremarks, Miss, Prissy.'alviays laughed loadly; and declared that she had Always hadrsuelf:a string Of eogageraents with the, women :that she' never . found half-an to listen -to.wbat . ianyl Man living .. iyould say •to . her, snpposing..she* could stop to hear Besides,, - ,if I were to get married 'nobody else could," she -would say. ". What Fould become Cf *all the 'wedding_cfothes for -everybody else?" But sometimes . , ition Miss Prissy felt eitrernely gracious, she would draw out of her little, chest, just the. faintest tip•eind - Of a sigh, and tell Some,young dy, in •a confidential undertone, that, one of these days she . weuhl tell - her -so e• thing,Land then - there would comea wink of herblue eyes,' and a flattering of the pink ribbons in her cap, quite stimu lating to youthfulinq uisitiveness, though we Cave -never been able to learn by any of our antiquarian researches, that the e4pectations thus excited were.ever-gra4- fied., . In her professional prowess, 'she felt' a pardonable:pH - de. -.What feats could she relate of wonderful, dresses got out of im p'esSibly small patterns of silk; what mar vels of silks turned, that could not bctold from new ;.what reclahnings of waists that other dresstuakllrs had hopelessly spoiled .1 Bad not Mrs. txeneral Wilcoxonee been obliged to call in her aid on a dress sent to -her from Paris? and did . not Miss Prissy -work three days and nights ; on that dress, and make every. stitch_ of that trimming over.with her owu.hand befoie it was . tit to be.FCCI3 ?. And When Mrs. Governor 'Dexter's best. silver gray bro cade was spoiled- by Mrs. Pimlico; and there. wasn'i, another scrap to pattern it with, didn't- she .make a new waist 'out:of the espej and . piece, one _Of .tlie sleeves twenty-nine, times, and yet oobody would ever have known that there was a joining in it?. , -• In fact, though: MisS l'irissy.- enjoyed the fair average plain. sailing of her work, she. might be sAid to revel difficulties. A full pattern with trimming, all ample and ready, awoke. a -modern enjoyment; but:the resurrection of anything half worn, or imperfectly made, :the brilliant success, when; after, turning, twisting, piercing, contriving,, and unheard of invent'ons of trimming ; a-dress-faded and defaced was restored to more than pristine splendonH- Oat tvas.a.triumph wortji. enjoying. - N it -was. true, Miss Prissy, like most of her nomadic compeers, was alittle given to gossip,'.but, after all, it was innocent gossip—not a bit of malice in it; it was only all the 'partiCulars übout - Mrs. Thus and-Se's wardrobe—all the statistics of Mrs. That-and.T'other'S china closet—all the mintite items of Miss • Simpkin's wed ding clothes-Hand how her mother cried i the morning of the wedding, and said she didn't kiinw anythinghow she could spare Louisa Jane, only that - Edward was- such a•good• boy that she 'felt slie..could love him like her own sod-Hand what a Provi dence it seemed that the very ring that was put into the bride loaf was the one that . he gave her. when he first -went to sea, whenshe wouldn't be engaged to - him because s,he :thought she loved Thomas Strickland -better, but that was only be-' cause she hadn't found him out, you know -and So, forth, - and so forth. . - ,Sometimes, too, her narrations assumed a solemn east, and broUght to Mind the hush of funerals; and told of words spoken in fairit whispers, when hands Were clasp , ed for the first time—and 'of utterances, crushed' ont from hearts, when the ham mer of a great sorrow strikes out sparks Of the divine, even' from common - stone; and there, would be real tears in the little blue eyes 4 and the pink bows would ter tremulously, like the last three leaves on a bare'scarlet maple in Autumn. In fact, dear, reinr, gossip like romancn, bas its noble aide to it. How can you' love year neighbor as yourself and nut feel a little curious as to how he takes the greai tragi-comedy at which you `are both more than spectators? ' Show me a.per son who lives in a country:village, abso lutely without curiosity or interest on these subjects, and- I will show,you a cold, fat oyster to; tvhoru the tide:Panda _proprie ty is, the whole of exisieDee..- STREET EDIJOATION.!---A city. mis sionary vtsited an unhappy -man in jail, waiting his trial for a State,prison crime. 'Sir,' said the prisonre, tears runing down his cheeki, 't had a good home education; it was my, street education 'that . ruined I uied.to slip Out of the house, and go 'off wi the boys . in the street. ' where I learned to . lOungq , in the street I learned to swear; in the, street Ileariled to,iimokol in the street X_learne4,to gamble ; in the street I 1 arned' topiller. Oh Air; it is in the streeti thci devil hirks vrprk the ruin of the - - • • . • MEG ; io& •.:1.;1. 7`,11;9 :it..):i . ,T - -*!:•tq i - A;i.;i : : . -_, , it , f.iii;..t-i4t ' 4 ' FOUlt:etslis'•i r I 4 1' " • TERM • •$1.25 MEW ABIZIMIL, .!:i y i...:': ~1=7.1%,", Agurt t atitg.-4 , 1' , .ft-4- , i'. . ~.;, ~.„-.: :: : J:-,„, - , - cr:l.:,:i'..:H-,..;.., • , An Egyptian Sensationltem. .. Prom the 13teuliFliVirOlitO' c ''' --211 ;c'd .1.1 11 1 * 'Three thousand'three hun d i iced r a,nr cy years ago to-day:l ; 6e 11th; `of 11 y~ 3fllCr was quite an 1614- th ere' been papers ' l i ‘ 4suett itt' that at that time, what' a Mag,niftlait 14e'4 items, could have heee, " - Morning Egyptian's", Icicafdep‘fitliAli.::. -- The accident refetred 'to, "i s eolrloteeirt#. this 'wise: A it into their heads - . to eSdaP4"l:l l titifiliiP brick making bUsiness;"arid'ictoYdinat' left their masters,' the EgyPtians'.'„ hey crossed the Red Sealn a body, We' flaps behind, Close;after them ,;'-htit Plia raoh, the leader of, the Egyitjah4 ,l With 1411- host, met with a featful-cattiStkotilie;liiiter , all were drowned.:;The pur~tied=jbed=t6 satisfaction,-therefore; of wittielsingli-ke rible retribution, and feeling tfictiattglii? tion of individuals' whe - viere avenged. - 1 ! I People do, not cross the,`Rec,logeath.*: for any purpose--a railioad has across Isthmus of SUez; and peol)),Viiilif now on patent hello* ircinrCylitiderifiliti . stead of the old-fashioned ohttribiwheehli We eari just ima,; ,- Ifie the , ahittoitheen3gilF made in the "Red Sea after the catastrophe 'of PhatlietiO , , probamy read thus . :zo / Red Sea Morhing APPALLING CALAMITY'; lINPAILALLELED DV.iTRTCT/ON,OF.4,lltet kJ - • DISASTROUS •DISPENSATION.,-. 2 .• CA LAMITd US f LIST , OF, not aoaa.; Forty Thousand NO cEngu/phed in the TWENTY Taw:sant HORSEB 114 DISASTROUS DETAILS! ;I ":!,:t This morning, ' 'about. 9 .4:Veil:wk.' M* Pharafin of Egypt,' well, known ttilptir readers as " Old ehrt," - with:ijietininliferz forty thousand men; ten tthonsatid'Aihayi ots, -and twenty tgousand horsegi attempt~ ed to .cross the Rcd Sea by ant•littfrea quented path. His! guides.suddeblyfiestt their way, and bfore they could-1;10g their route again, , the whole .Ixtdpiettfelig'3 ed_ into exceedingly ; deep' waterilitid drowned. Therei was •not a: Biligle lifif preserver in the drown. ~' f , >) , J.d." We haze just returned frottrtlieilstietyf of this unparalelled , disastetV-Ittid4 , itli!" three able reporters have gonn:Ovei. , . th whole ground. a cOuld'sea , tintlittirbr " Old Pha," who-un,dciubtedly gov bis `entangled in a chariot wheeli - anditrnitwt, ing tall enough 0 keep his head OrtCror: wttter, ~ miserablyi t Orialied. - :,;,Otif,F4lkert; ers picked up , a ;fe# ...scithes z .that were floating around in the wateri..anitpelr'al thousand solid iern shieldi flea. d< ashore, and whch the' friehds qf:# 4 11,3,,,4P1' ceased can obtaitt,by. calling et,eur :; ofisq.,. Tile Coroner is now -.holtling,lbqueattp on the beach--only thirteen thousan# l , bodies have yet : i coute ashore..,,t(e:A h as held inquests on,about4 thons4tlA a,. verdict of the jury !wai -I,n te., nat. "DIED DECIUSE,THEY LOST THEM.IrkYr! ' Coroners, den't hayesuch opp,oilantAtri now-h.days. Such a , calatkityd. present time wou dbeablessingto.lioriam Randall But editors and. Cormierf l nayt t , den% _have such iblessed: OPP.clvrt.R l *°4 the Coronersand editors oftheiddert,times. xte.. The folloWing is too good t o o. ioar -of a schoolmaster:and pupil' Joseph, where is Africa :" "Oat the Map; sir."' ; "I mean, Joseph, in *hat 'Pciiitineni --Eastern or" Western ContinititT" -" Well,' the land Of Afriee''fi gibs Eastern Continent Ant the, Pe.9Pla;'ili, l are all of 'cm doWeSonth . ." What are the products?:""Of Africa, sir ,;r dovin , Seiithf"'"" "Africa, you bid lihead?"' 4 ' - Well, sir, it'. hasn't . „ Vet, had an • - .-ot "How do the Atricart — PeOpieli;il i "Byrdrawing':" t V '- " DFaciino• '" 4 "N9', sir, by "Sit down; j,osepli." "-• • - • " Thomas,,what is the pqtiatnr "`Why; sir, it is the horiioiital`pule.`ritd"f ning -perpendicalUry astronomer's and old'iiaV44 , -E1 , = h. er9. „ "Go to your seat , Thoma s " William, wi,hay. eclipse?" H ‘rAn old race hose; "Silence. ext.' 'Jack; iiita't eclipse?" • ' ' ' " " An` eclipse is a,thing aeapppaka the oon - gits Off of a bust and:tuni miiii* the conse'quen„tly: the-moon's fano." ,'"Clas is disuisind."' TAKE. - Isl - • oT,XCEL:: ir F. you Want to g'et yam *dub.. 1_ es or Clocks put irii6Ottrti t iegillA l flint -order, take. them t,o DATTQIIr i S. - z-nti will find him dui hani;di to, do ;your Irork:olt short notice, audio a . workma,nlikamtunir t No. 2, PHC*IX.BLOOy : . ).i opposite: ,Parolei`de's.prog And, BoOk State s Jewelry neatly repaired, and "work ilorit.:.o* short notice, cheap for cash. . - • - ! 11 jOHN B. DAYTON'I` Wellsville, April 17',1850. -.! II MEI El -,t,fllBs)/72 ME EMI EM= ...: S ~ko €: s~~ MEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers