. . .
- -
--- ---.-
- - ' - - :. - i ----- -. ---- • , . 1., - . - - -------- _
,00b, 4
, S - , _ ,•- , . .1 4 , 9- : - .1 , .-..-. ,:-
1 vapj - . mr
-,. • ,
- 1 . .. • • -
SINGLE COPIES, }
°LUKE XL -;NIIIIBER 46.
THE POTTER JOURNAL,
TIM ISHED !slats' vaunstvor mown:in, BY
Tilos: S. Chase,
,or OM all Letters* and Communications
sbeald be addressed, to secure attention.
In Advance
$1,25 tier -Annum.
;
.
. .
_irms of Advertismg.
Ira [lO lines . ] 1 insertion, - `- - 50
i ii 3 •is __ 7 $l . 50
absequent insertion leis than 12;7. 25
xre three months, 2 50
.
i six ' " 4 001
I nine " ---- - - - 550
't oue year, - - -.I -- - - 6 001
.nd figure work, per sq., 3.ins. 300
` ' ` subsequent insertion,- - , 50
awn six months, ' 16 00
" AA 10 00
A it Ai 7 00
li per year. 30 00
it c( a
.1600
e-column, displayed, per annum 65 00
it "six months, 35 00
ft ii three a 16 00
it At one mouth, 600
it . it per square -
a lines, each insertion .under 4, 100
of columns will be inserted" at the same
I
, Each
Squ
;.
Rule l i
Drery
I Col
tout
ratt9.
Mmillistrator's or Executor's Notice, 200
Awlit i or's Notices, each, -- - - - - 150
ghnitt's Sales, per tract, - 1 50
• •
ltsruage Notices, each, 1 00
piroi,e Notices, each, • 1 50
Abu. istrator's Sales, per Square for 4
,e 1 ss er 1 3 rofessional..Carda,-: each,
exceding 8 lines, per year, - - 500
sl and Editorial Notices, per line, 10
r All transient advertisements must be
in advance, and no notice will be taken
kertisements from a distance, unless they
companicd by the money or satisfactory
!ace. .
ins •
Da-in
no I
Speci
paid 1
of add
are. a
yetzr
guiltroo elarts.
JOHN S. MANN,
RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
dersport, Pa., will attend the several
.rts in Potter and Ms bleariCounties. All
iness entrusted in his .care will receive
mpt attention. Office on Main st., oppo
the Court Douse: 10:1
F. W. KNOX,
ATTORICEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will
reel:dull , attend the Courts in Potter and
..i tha adjoining Counties. 10:1
ARTHUR. G. OLMSTED,
AT ORNET & COUNSELLOR. AT LAW,
Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business
e4trusted to his care, with prompt:2es and
t'ity. Office in Temperance Block, sec
ond door, Main St. 10:1
ISAAC BENSON.
ATTORNEY 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
- C. L. HOYT,
CIYIL ENGINEER, SURVEYOR and
DRAUGHTSMAN, gingham, Potter Co.,
ra.ovill promptly and, efficiently attend to
ill business entrusted to him. Tirst-class
irofessional references can be given if re
, opired. Iffi29-Iy*
J. W. BIRD;
•_EhIiVEYOII., will attend to all business in bis
he promptly and faithfully. Orders may
lie left at the Post Office in Coudersport, or
tt A the house of H. L. Bird, in Sweden Twp.
?articular attention paid to examining lands
at non-residents: Good references given
ft' requested. 11:30
W. K. KING,
SURVEYOR, DRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY
ANCER, Stnethport, 31'ICeau CO., Pa. will
attend to business for morkesident
land-
Golders, upon reasonable terms. Referen
ces given if required. P. S.—Maps of any
I part of the County made to.order. 9:13
• I
0. T. ELLISON,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa.,
respectfully informs the citizens of .the
vii
lage and vicinity that he will promply re
;pond to all calls for professional serl•ices.
, Office on Main st., in building formerly on
etipied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. . 9:22
vay.:
11:2
coittas
,SSI2II.
SMITH & JONES,
VALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICLNES, PAINTS,
i !Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goods,
IctcceripsJ 4g. , Main st., Coudersport; Pa. .
" 10:1-
D. E. OLMSTED,
lEALER IN DR GOODS, READY-MADE
Clothing, Cro -cry, Groceries, &c., Main EL,
iConderspint, a.
10:1
at th
inlet
t'....
3LANNi
f4EALETt 41 B r oo.t§ t SfIITIONERY, MAG
; AZlNES'tind Music, N. W..eornek . of Main
land TW its., COudorsport, P; . . • 10:1
ie
sl n
, nce
t So
,„ * A . Ts/ARK GILLON,
I,kisa lute lyout the City of
Pigland. Shop "opposite Court
scase, ty•ttlersport, Potter - Co. Pa.
- B•7 1 -V,articular attention paid to CUT
' - • .'"
0
BEI
imOn .
C, f t a
Sor t ;
od
mbt
sou
• J. OLMSTED. ... .. . ... . .. . IL D. KELLY.
1
L *OLMSTE_____D & XF4 . I4TA: ,
.EA FR : II; STOVES, TIN d . .. - SlItE'P IT:ON
fIV AiN,Wain st,, nearly opposite the Court
4 inseitSoudersport, ,fl 4, alp and. Sheet
eon :Ware made to order, ta good style, on
44 Ootieq. . 10:1
i t COUDERSPORT 11OTEL,
11 .
t I;ll.lisSillitE, Proprietor, Corner" of
%in an'd'Secou.d Streets, Coudersport, Pot
kr co, Pa.. .‘ 9:a •
I
; ~ A id: ;GAMY" HOUSE,
A "iNt. MILLS, ProprietOr, ColesbOrg
seven miles north of Coo
oil the wellsrille Ei d. 9::14
)E1
415 Cam.
0, lonely hills! 0, valleys dim,
Sprinkled with blosSoms shining white,.
Thank God for Morning's golden sun,
That, floods - your shadowed bowers with light!
Sweet odors from the violets rise -
Ainfileiat with the cool breezes by;_
Strange bird-songs gush from mead and wood;
Soft clouds drift through the sea-like sky..
I He upon dear Nature's breast,—
Whose heart - beats pulse to pulse with mine,
And feel,.through all my thrilling veins,
The impulse of her life divine.
No longer poor,.no more alone,
since Love the cross of Life bath borne,—
To me, as to the waiting:Earth,
Breaks, full and clear, the glo'riouSMorn.
Tune 16, 1859. Evi
From the Tiogri Agitator
A SULTRY SUMMER EVE.
Stretched, listless; in the evening sun,.
The cat puts half asleep,
While o'er her glossy silken coat,
: The shadows slowly creep. . ".
The vines hang drowsy on the heights;
- The grain nods on the lea-;
And, roving upon lazy wing,
Skims by, the droning bee. - •. •.
O'er-hanging me, a-,rOSehnSh.sWings,
.-Alosebush richin'bloom
•Thelounging.zephyrs loiter round, •
Amid the rich perfume.
Behind the•trellii,:gentle Jey, -
My wife, her needle plies,
A-watching as she does, the while,
• Our baby's slumbering eyes ;
Who, rosy, fat, luxurious, rogue,
In milky dreams lies blest;
Just mark his pouting restless lips,
A rosebud-in unrest. . •
Jett never looked so sweet before ;
God bless thee, gentle Jrs ;
sit here by my cottage door,
The happiest of men.
TOWANDA, PA., June 1859.
1 50
etiitt leAditg.
Farmer Heath's: "Extra!'
The old farm house wore a quiet, pleas
ant look, as the setting sun gilded its
small windows, over which the luxuriant
grape-vines were carefully trained. In
the open door sat the former, with a little
morocco covered book in his band, on
which his attention had been fixed for the,
last hour. He was a man of method and I
order—old Ricbard Heath-and aside
from his regular account books,lwhich be
always kept with scrupulous care, he 'al
ways set down in his little book,- in the
simplest manner possible, all his expenses,
(no very complicated amount by the way,)
and all he had received during the year,
in the metal as he said, not by the way of
trade.
The last account he had just reckoned
up, and the result was highly satisfactory,
if one might judge from the pleasant ex
pression of his face as he turned to his
wife and addressed her by her pretty, old
fashioned name.
" said be, " this has been a
lucky year. How little we thought when
we moved to this place, twenty-five years
ago, that we should ever get five hundred
dollars a year out of the rocky, barren
farm." .
"It does pay for a good deal of bard
work," she said, "to see how different
things look now from what they did then."
" Now,-I am going to figure up how
much we have spent," said Mr. Heath;
" don't make a noise with your knitting
needles, 'cause it puts me out." -
The wife laid by her knitting in per-1
fect good humor, and gazed over the broad
rich fields of waving grain which grew
so tall around the laden apple trees, that
they looked like massive piles of foliage.
Hearing her own name kindly spoken led
her own thoughts far back, to the past ;
for after, the lapse of twenty-five - years the
simple sound of the nave she bore in her
youth means more to a wife, than all. the
pleaaing epithets 0r dearest and darling,
so lavishly offered in p, long past court
/34p. •
Very pleasant was the retrospect to Mil-.
licent Heath. The' picture of the past
had on it some 'reugb - places, and Some
hard trials, but no - dornestio strife or dis
content marred its sunny • aspect. - There
were faces on it±hoppy children's' faces;
without -which :nia life Is - beatitiful. -Soft
blue eyes shone With Unclimdettgladuess,
and wavy hair floated PreliAdy over un
written foreheads.,. ,She forgot for : a mo
ment, how they were changed, almost
fancied herself , again the yOung mother,
and tiny bands stole lovingly ever her bos
om,
and yoting= heads- nestled there as of
old. .
E. A. JONES
The illusion vanished quickly, and she
sighed; she thought of her youngest born,
the reckless boy who bad left her three
years before for a home on the sea.„,. Once
only bad tidings reached her of the- wan•
derer. The letter spoke of hardships and
home sickness in that light and careless
way that reached theanother'sheait more
sgrely than rcpinirif; and complaint. To
POL'i'k .l ° 1 4 6 , -TilitoiPlCs.: of ;1fi1e!...,..4h)6674e9,:-ilo.:fil.e ,Disseli)iim:fioil
_of 4 . 0'1•01113, -- .1.itehfith.e; 7 qq1 ifebs,
For the Potter loirriaal,
MORN.
BY DA. JOllll M'INTOSIT
COUDERSPORT I POTTER COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1859.
know.that he suffered, with a strong heart
with noble and unyielding resolution, • gave
her a' feeling_of pleasure, not unmingled
with pride. - • • • '• "
• t He Will surely come back," muimur
ed the affectionate mother to herself ; and
I read the paper. so carefully every r 4 , 1:,'
that if it. says anything about the ship A./•
l fred sailed in, I shall be sure to see it
Mra.,lleath," said 'her 'bust:mud, in•
terniptinglieriueditations somewhat rude
ly,." Ave have spent thirty dollars more
than usual this year; where can .it ha m
gone too ?". ,
"The new harness," suggested Dirs.
Reath ; " that don't come every year you
know."
" Well, there's twenty dollars account
ed for."
We had the earriage fixed up when
you bought the harness," continued his
wife.
" Well, that was eight dollars; that's
wenty-eight we don't spend every year,
but the other two, where can they have
cone ?"
✓
Glancing his eye over the pages of the
memorandum book, he exclaimed--
" tell you what 'tis.; the newspaper
costs just two dollars, and we'cau do with
out it. It. isn't anything to eat, or drink,
or wear. I don't do anything with it,-
and you only lay itt - away up in. the cham
ber. It-may as well be left out as not,
and.l'll stop my subscription right away."
"Oh," said his wife," You don't know
how much I set by the newspaper. I al--
ways have a sort of glad feeling when you
take it out, of your hat and lay it on the
kitchen mantel-piece, just as I do when
some ot the 'children come home; and
when I am tired I sit down with my knit-
Ling work and read, I'm knit just as well
when I'm reading, and feel so contented. ,
I don't believe Queen Victoria herself
takes more solid comfort than I do sitting'
by the east window, on a sunny -afternoon,
reading my newspaper."
"But you are just as well off without
it," answered her 'husband, for want of
anything else to say. .
"_I never neglect anything else for read
ing do II" asked Mrs. Heath mildly.'
" No, I don't know as.you do," answer
ed her. husband; " but it seems an extra
like--I shall stop it," he added, in a tone
that showed plainly enough he wished to
stop the conversation.
" I shall take the paper," remarked his
wife, " if I have to go out washing to pay
for it."
This was not spoken angrily, but so
firmly that Mr. Heath noticed it, though
by.no means remarkable for discernment
in tnost matters. It sounded so different
from her usual quiet cf as you think best,"
that he actually stopped a moment to con
sider whether it was at all likely she would
do as she said.
Mr. Heath was a kind husband, as that
indefinite description is generally under•
stood; that is, he did not beat his wife,
and always gave her enough to eat. More
than that, he had certain regard for her
happiness, which already made him feel
ashamed of his decision, but like many
other men _who have more obstinacy than
wisdom, he could not bear to retract any
thing, and above all to be convinced that
be was wrong by a woman.
However, with a commendable wish to:
remove the unhappiness he bad caused,
he suggested that, as the papers were
carefully saved, and she had.found them
interesting, she could read them °maple,
beginning at January, and take one a week
through the year—they would just come
out even, he concluded, as if it were a
singular fact that they should do so.
Notwithstanding the admirable proposi
tion, he still felt some uneasiness. -It fol
lowed him, as ho walked, up the pleasant
lane to the pasture, and it made him speak
more sharply, than was his wont, if the
cows stopped when he was driving them
home, to crop the grass where it was
greenest and sweetest on the sunny slope.
It troubled him till he heard his wifeeall
him-into supper, in such a cheerful tone,
that he concluded she didn't care much
about the newspaper after all.
About a week after, as Mr. Heath was
mowing one morning, he was surprised to
see his wife corning out, dressed - as if for
a visit.
" I am going," said she, "to spend, the
day with'Mrs.- Brown, I have lett plenty
for you to eat;" and so saying, she walk
ed rapidly on.
14r. Heath thought about it just long
enough to say to himself, "she' don't go
a viiititig - fli - sWel I' daybiee a ye - ars hard
ly, and it is.strange she should go ip hay
ing. time."
Very long the day seemed to him; to
go, in for luncheon, diaper and supper,
and to have nobody to speak _to; .to rind
everything. so still. The old. clock ticked
stiller than usual, he thought; the brood
of pretty 'white 'chickens that were almost
always peeping.around the door, bad wan
dered off somewhere, and left it stiller yet;
he even missed the busy click of the knit
ting needies that were apt to put him out
so, when he was doing any fipting.
" I am, glad," he said to himself ; as he
irsan to look down tile road at sunset,
'.'that Millicent don't go, a 3r . i,siting all
. the
time as someNy . othen - do. 7 —tliere; sh-elsjast
•
coming. '• . . •
• II How tired you look," -Raid lie, as she
came up; • , !•why , diNt you', speak about
it and I'd have
'n harnessed .up and, tome
after you.", 1
am I .
ot tired," sbn answered; but
her looks belied her; indeed her husband
declayed she looked tired for a day or two
after.- - I I
„Vhat was-his great amazement to
,see l
her go away' thenext Tuesday in the.sarde
manneras . before:'
•
To his great , dissatisfaction everythin
seemed that day to paitake of his wifels
propensity for going away. "A man doult
- wan't cold food in hay time," said he as
he sat down to dinner. In the. same
grumbling mood, he recounted the mis
haps of the morning, which seeined to be
much after the manner set forth in a: cer
tain legend of olden time, for he embel
lished his recital by illusion to
" The sheep's in the meadow,- .
' boWs in the corn," ,
addingthat they wouldn't have been there
if . Mrs. -had 'been' 'at - home, because
she'd seen:them:before' they got in, and
She would have seen the oxen
before they. got across the river, and saved
him,the trouble of getting them . back.
But 'after_ tracing all the untoward events
to - her absence, he said to hiniselt . cOnsob•
ingly, f‘ I guess she won't • go • any more,
she always was a hone body."
Mrs. Heath . did go again . . though, and
again,, and the day she went for the fourth
-tame, her • husband took counsel with him
self, as to what he should do to" stop her,
gadding!' Seated on the doer step; -in
the- shade of the old . trees, he spent an
hour or two devising . ways and measures,
talking aloud all the tiine,.and having the
satisfaction of hearing nobody dispute . him..
" It is hard to think of her, gettin g to
be a visitin' Woman," said he, ",anti it's
clear it ain't eght—keep her at home,
I've read in the Bible, (old Richard's Bi
ble knowledgc was somewhat_ confused,
his quotation varied slightly' from the
scriptural phrase," keepers at home,') but
it say's too;" he added,-with the true, sin
cere man, " that husbands must set great
store by their wives' and use them well,
I won't scold -Millicent ; harness up
and go for her to-night, and coming home,
talk it all-over with her, and tell her
how bad it makes me feel, and - if that
don't do, I'll—something else."
In accordance with his praiseworthy
resolution, he might have been teen about
sunset, hitching his horse at Mr. Brown's
door; for strangely enough, Mrs. Heath's
visits had all been made at the same place.
Going up to the door, he stopped in amaze
ment at seeing his Wife in the kitchen,
just taking off a woolen wash ' apron, and
putting down her sleeves which had been
rolled up for washing. He listened and
heard her. say as she took some money
from Mrs. Brown, "I - won't be so that I
can do your washing again."
" it has- been. a -great favor to have you
to do it while I have been poorly," said
Mrs. Brown, " and I'm glad- to pay you
for it. This makes four times, and here's
two'
• ,'Tis just us well that you
can't come
- for - I think-1' shall' be
well' enough'to do it my s elf." -
• " Two dollars, itst the price of the news
, marl' eAclaitited-Mr.n,cath . as,the truth
flashed across' him.' Rather a silent ride
they had home, till at last he said-;•:;:
" I never viasio ashamed' in my life."
"Of what ?''asked his, wife: '
-• " Why,. to have: you go, ,out washing;
I ain't so poor as that comea'to.", • -
" 'I, don't;knovir °plied the -wife,
whenn man is too 'poor - to take nnews- .I
paper, hiiivife ought not - to feel'abOve go
ing out washing." ••
Nothing mote Was, said oft' the subject.
at that time, though someill feelin , " b lin
gered in the heart of each.: The`making
up was no mawkish scene of,kisSitig, em
bracing and crying, such as romantic wri
ters build their 'useless fabriei with but
as •Mrs. Heath was finishing her household
ditties Ter -the night, she 'said • -
" - I don't think I did, quite right;
Rich
ards,--
".I don't think Idireither," responded
the husband;and so the spark was ivench
ed Whieh.might have become scathing
flame, bjighting 'all the, domestic peace
tinder their humble r00f....-,
, The sequel shOwe that Millicent 'paid
her tsi.i) dollars, and continued' o take the
paper, - and by it
,h6ard `the; return of
the ship her son sailed iniiimcli
aiety proceeded to the city at ;which
had arrived; ' and, there, • after diligent
search, found her ion Alfred, 'prostrate
upon a bed - of . sickness, among strangers.
apparently neglected; and near unto deaths
door. Rut - 13y:Ae.kind,,atteritiori4 and
untiring watchfulness of a fond niother he
was restored to health and ' to, his beloved
home- : '
From that time forward the farmer ap
preciated_ the value. of, and ahrays took
the pewspaper, and, Traid for it, , and con
sidered the two ; dollars . which. he thus
pahlyearly, the-most valuable investment
he made of his ininlev.
. the.4etoisiown, (Pa„) Gazefte:
Catalogue of tpie • liVorld 9 s l Col=
'- ' la. '- le""e
7 'l
' : • FACUL;TY. ~.
SaT4iv,. President and. Professor, of Ini
, quity.
A
Lconor. Professor f Tippling, Brandy
,
Smashes; MaShellleads and ; Noses. ; ,
Swilinny. Wri.peaT,l Professor , of. Ent
graving; Penmanship and
U Forgery.;,; _
I r .IRQINIA, PLApiD, . 1 141ASSOr , Chew
inga s - . kin - • •
an mo g.... I , .• ' ..,. ,
•
BEE4Enun FouLttigurn, Professor of
Lying arid Swearing.! ,
~ . ,
JEZABEL OILYTONGUE . „ Professor of Se
duction. , .1,
• P.E . riai FUN k, Professor of Stuffed Watch
es; ..lock Auctions and Bogus Jewelry.
Lazir LOUNGER, Professor of 'ldleness
and Titto in the Street Schools. .
i . t
This old and bitherte flourishing itisti
tntion is still in progress. . Its übje_cts
r and claims . #e wilhpresent,for your con
sideration: . . , --
The College year le - not! divided ' into
Sessions, as - is the Case of other.institn
tioni-of learning. - :.There isliut Mie-ses
sion;_and that continues throughout, the
year. However; the_ number of pupils
differs during the - seasons.
Candidates for iidinission'into onr halls
of learning.muskining,some testimony of
immoral character... One of the_best eviH
deneek_of iMmerality tliat'eari:be :produc
ed I* juvenile candidates, , is the ability
to smoke a.'"Havaim," to eject with grace
tae /colored fluid from a month well filled
with "Honeydew" or ..Pigtail, " or to
quote Scripture ,in such, a manner 'as to
give foul expression to, language and Make
youn 6 people appear manly . Upon ev-.
iderice thatlyou are lazY, and, as' a neces
sary consequence, out . of emPloyment, we
wilronter your name upon our:list of as
pirants to - the highest:honors our institu
tion Can confer.. No, one will be admit
ted into thy 'Preparatory department un:
til eis "able to run in the streets" and
ste 1 pennies and cakes from his' mother.
It desirable_tbat.applicants be in their
teens, but any age will,suit us. , In foot
weiblaim all. children. who can tell good
fror4i evil, hrtd knowink the evil, do it
,witli all dilligence, IYe particularly ad
vise those youth ,ivito are out of funds to
join our`College - Classes, for our Polley is
to give employment ton.ll Who enter jour
lists, so as to enable* them to accumulate
great fortunes by means of lotteries,' for
geries, shoplifting counterfeiting, burgla
ry; murder, incendiarism, liquor selling;
gambling; circuses &e.
The whole catalogue of crime will be
thermighly; indoctrinated-intomir pupils.
In order; to further the - interests of our
cause, .we Would call-the special attention
of iparents to the fact that if they' wish
their children to giaduate with the high:
t4t honortthe gallows—they minit , be
sure, to set ;an evil, example: before theist
continually. Yon must encourage 'them
in all manner of petty theft; alirays take
their part 'hen - they arowrong, let them
be on the treet at all hours of the night,
,
Select for t em the worst eompanions in
4 ;
the cotnmnity, teach them to VaWettr,
smoke and hew,"; keep them - from attend
ing Sabbat school for fear they wcillearn
something d, and teach`them boiv man
twit looks swallow a glass of brandy_in
•t i:m)
the public bar-room:: , It is not essoittial
)Y necessaT that candidates for admisaion
should be xpert in sill these bmitches,iii
they will. e thoroughly instructed , there- -
Irv:after th y enter. , l :-. '.. -: .
I I ' COURSE OP STUDY. 1. -- '
,', Ercsipt al: ;Class DiSoliellience,-. to
Zithers, isiespect' to 'Fathers; hying,
slid Petty Stealin6."Swearingbc6un, Ap-I
plica' ' E t- to* -
tion I f Mitt ema ies Pecuniary
Advance ent commenced, 'Chewing and,,
Smokingjbegun: ..,
4 , Soplim,i l ore - C/a.ss,-- t —Crambling begin,
Dock Pic ling, Laziness, Counterfeiting
begun, Denking Ardent Spirits, Sabbath
Breaking, Evils of. Religious Training,
Eanaticis of Preachers and Uselessness
of BoetorJ, of Divinity. . -
pJunior I Class. --,- Counterfeiting I,com
leted, FOrgery, Robbery, , 'Adultery, and
Fornieatirin, Drinking continnefl, - Gam
hluig comyileted. '. - -.:- z ,t , , . - I'' :- ; l
1, t S'enior Class.—Murder,lncendiarhsm,
For6erv. completed, SeductiortAape.,L-,,
1 Pliblic'32raninatibnsmil . lbe heldquar..
telly befo eshis' Minor "the Judge Of the
Quarter S siOns,nisd thoseirierittrid lioix:
oni Will 1 promoted-to''-the-County to' the-ConutyTris
ort.or-.s se tin the Penitentiary ; adecird
. _ ..
ing to th faithful diligence and pregress
(I,s
of their studies. :: The highest honor will
ik: a -seat' in the '•"Easterif PalaCe" :at
Philadelphia; of a - Swing between heaven
and. earth --;'1". : .. ... . -., `-.•:-. .1;
- Certift tes of-lton 'II be 6*vert\.dtir
~ ~, or wi ,„1 -
ing the C liege course which Will enahle
tht recipi nt thereof to enter thd society
t
of the 'gu t mot , and'wielied.._ These der
tiEcates of honor consist of - IdaekleYes;
red noses, l - bloated. faces, `swelled beads - ,
defamed charac.ters, and deliriumtretueni.
:EXPENSES
Avishing to send their children
16ge need not.give themselves
uess about funds, as our histil
-Parent,
to our Col .
any uneas.
,
MEM
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ME
F4U.I: CEO 4:,
- ,qtr 41016
TERNS.---sl.e4 Z. •
tzition ~ has'a.perpetual :0 4 6 0rme.4 . J , Y
which we are enabled' AG ins,trizek,:ihirAta
dents gratia r and which, togetherwiih the
nnmerouv,pratahli vicesi eziableAtfAto
succeed in a 'pecwsittry:_lieintif i ii,div.
MoIVATiz' the *?1 - 9:.,49.1 Viiiiikt iiirs - ) 8
gorge Ao. our . relief.whert itfail IA raising
the wind. - This- is .one f the.mostatu
couraging feAturei of tour, inslitutio#,,, 7 ,
- ' •-lIESIDENCRANDADARth lrar , t6l ,
. ' Our' College . edie'ce. - ,Acti,.,):ki,',ilii.r - litile
world. - our, XeCitatiou:ro„zils., -#:,ih,g
stieete atict - dwia 'of inicittiti.!ttig, ...i*t,
is that so many of, our,istidailts'24are
hrought up on the street , Pupils can
board and reside wherever they. se
or where they can best: steal op *Oki.
,a
weal i
and le n the way I goiid; r ind lin
nevolent people. : Our greatest _pride is
, that our College 'has acconzplished- znore
for . the advancement of our causEftliwilill
the institutions 'of learning' and raligiiin
have done for theprOwititiolLdf the 146-
dow of God zipau earth—'
Through lour instrtimeiztality one•half
of the lawyers,:loctors - atntjudges are
employed.... Our patronage.sUpporlf all
the liquor sellers, peoples-ouralutsbortam
prison& and peniteotiarieihlaupPlieS 'tolll
keeps open .thi houses' , of ragman '04.,. .
in short, - we• encourage e.nd inaeanioill
winner, of wlcliedness.: HJ. A.3:11:4
....
A FAITHFUL:
Mg, which. we find. ii t axi : exchange is a.
faithfully drawn outline of'distillOyAia . -
tory ; yet it is incomplete in - details..
"What if the histc4" l
could be written .out—so'' , ninelL.Tnnk for
'Medicine of real 'value;.,a
Of real: yalue. That would, be. one.
I'sup'pose, taken out and Askilz finui;the
distillery. - 'Then, lie mu ch. ium -sal4r to
the Indiansite excite them to scalp `one
another • su much senf,tci, the Al.trann t
to be changed:.into'Slavee:te'lot in 014
or Brazil; so 'much Sentlie,the
in Asia, and to the islands.. - of the steatiti.;
end' so much , used et home..,' Then ,
talc of every 4 6 1 0 *P.M tO.Wi#tnik,nit — .: ,
so much dimintition'e(pitatlie power
in mod 101 1 '10
ibiindered, and railway` *axle ? : ilearkeif
pieeesksemany widows Made 'depbl.ftiid;
offs because ; heir
many' orplians—Ltheirlatliers ,yat
long dying on the eaitlarhat.. - a,tale
could be 1. 'lmagine' that
_all tlikpeAanAtf
who had - auffer4 frolu.riOl'olOSt -00 11
dere& wi r tbat' plague apOt - cams " ; t4etliiikt,
and s'4 on the - ridie:pole ,indTkikOri' - 44
filled 'Up, the large - hall 'that
. 4tsti44y,
and occupied : the 'street's' and; la*
about it, and with
uess; robbery, uncliastitY,lnuiide4 - *kit,.;
ten on their faces and.fOreheadwliai ►
story it w' i , -•
- - - ,
Letter from a Lad* to Her *SW
.band4i 1,
The following letter ftio's gifted Wit'
now abroad, conveys ali4Son dna : Alija('
" - a . - •'. pi . ...:..:„: 4.... ; ; I:i. -"..",,,
he Penuere - a 'I - 7 „.1 , -- -- -':
'" : 31 8 De 4? 4 11 :u$ 1 11 1 4 : 70ietkilTi:t9 i*.X
surprise a nd pleasure, thn, poptnmplyonght.
me another Netter this morning n 09,
reason your IS4 did nOt riell me assoo a,
as it should have donp, t ili v as644*7
riers ire ‘rinil iibont,n,nnnie,,tlips:"nrd „opt
(aniiliar ,itittlit, 1 ' - ciu I:en!emi?er--.l§lnlOng
of giving 'a 'dMtiei,..te ; 3'oid*** tIM
Astor ifotijO:oo yMir , retu rn ; , t iq iptigt k i t h
1 to have one; given MIMI WnsenfoldAops,
gratifying. - 'Pie itt.en . 4 ll3 o;a:lt RPS.v„ei
rywhop shoWn to ym4lcomiFi'g egctindq .
i i
froM rOpiet. to
,your„. I4nons-fife„lown
correct:.PrleeiPlest PI IXislfi4fleit:r4 e
heart :in!i: integrity 0 4 1 9nRs9 , Are
.fit
tool.° precious to me t an would:*thg
crown of.an emperor.- 110onez.rprise for
the sake of the power it gwes • .but ..,I
could. !enjoy it only w,ilpp, gilned . in no
honorable in:lnner ' 'To be-iight iilmt•
ter than to be . Presiderit: ii-sd,the,mott-O
of onelwlM was nn honor to his!Oouot - yy ! . :
There is' no groat .rue} t in doi911;1011,_
but' not to.„do well iii i ar;MiSf a dilnne z , '.a'o,
be thd Wife. of it manrsiclin is rePet'l34-f9!
his . tateuta•eed loved ,fiti:ln,q; Yiftliefti:
the, snuiniit d')inpfii'64.l . 9.l . Ifi , , AigS
knoW front . the. ii'me, tin . mare k i titt
ambition, iris ill 10i404..,1'a wvityl . l . 4.;
selaciiii:tios, nheve.on.f4lis,beinw . 9:rjtcp l ,
.sitiOn - 1iii!; 12 , , .gb0.4 - 0; 0, 1 ,46.4'.iffi ta
I stitsir tie see ti kr . "etti asitigeriaFfiigtvrei-' : =
toiserableilietWititliteettonif - Tris
atorals t , .•_T be: mutt of mTto3r,:hanor of IrbrO
truth-speaking
uth-speakihKlieuer, of ratro;letip4.l49Aten
'of '4,righti honseilatlohsillOoep ri tlr . ormtlit
thet faiiness Vhicit we- fihd
of the Nverlil:' is felt himmaitiiiiit •
religion:- These- edefesiastleatoittli lir
iltiog s .ie the yirethl ptOiii:Aetest9tile.e.eQl.lfillr.
Linn worals ftreA r nantx Ininalst•4 ll ,ll'l. l 4! ) TArMi
twee `others,—)7.
_ _
A.Qoasnog.:=-"Marnant r oitidit
"my. Sabbath school teanberkells ineihnithig:
world only.4 l ,.P!ar4t 41 , ,CM111ch,..P94.ti115..4
a: 14t
live ,tehito that, tio- may prepare t.rgec •
world. But, "inothir, Ido ned - SOO itays_onti
prepnring;-4 see:Yon gifintoilie 4
country; and•stunt Ellen in•prepttrint tittbitte"-
here.i_lls I do not, see aug towt , Prgieriegto
go. there. , Why. don't ,yiao, try, to, ; gekn44,l
You scarce ever speak alicint going:"
1 Tut Violet grows to* ~ r.fl'coiera'it's'el
its : fywn fears; Aud:bf x ll . oiVertic
sirtietre frag,raure. Humility.
OE
MIMI
RIME
: ''
•
• 1'
MEM
i:t,•;l,anqui ,7l
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GEODE
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