, • "\- • - ~,,,,,,,, :c. • • „ . - • •,• -;„.. , - • •- z , zl-•ks:% _ - - # •_ I • . . • 0;-_ , r . ~„ _ . 0 iJ . • '7l • A cts- t, • "s. 1 P415 • , - • _ . , - : • . :••• 5*(3 , :1 . '4” - C.OPIOS;., IfOLIDIE :JOIMM.I ;TB , s lir ! B- iBY: B B Y ,Y,BV,BBBAY: g°4 3 , 1 .88t 'BY , I Thom: S. - Ghase,- ....: ~ To aliom all Lettires - alid . ''Comintinications ', sheald be addressed; to Seenie attention. Ter s--Inyariably in Advance: ,-, $1..5 Pg. 1 1;4144 1 4 1 & - .. . '.. . .; ii ,„,mmuntiginimomiri . uiTtituqu , se . tay.! . ..TTugatiniinyinti, , Ter.rns.of Adve r tising. , ` 1 Sqintre [lO lines]d insertion ,...:(- -_, ,-. : 501 j',l 1 't :- .'.3' ' ' ''' = --- - = , „$1•: - ,o each subsequent insertion less than 1.3, , ,' , 25 , 4 I Square three inontlis,- --- -r-- :-: :,.. - • • 2.50: a . six , !`• . '.;• --- i, ~ i 4 00 I ‘1 nine-" ".: : -:' -!:-. - --.. .4', 50 -_ 1 r one year,_ _ ,_ 7 _, . 7 ___ 7 -- - - 6. 00 role and figure wor k, per sq., 3 ins: 3"00 ~i, ?veryj subsequent insertion; ' 50 -'II Column . six.- months ;- s,‘ .4 . -=_. ! - '-: -,-. 'l6 00 i:, i ;" "- ._ . ":_7, .7_ ---N -- 10 . 0 ;:- to __ 7 oo i .'" per year. . 30 00 : i • " . " ",-' .; ..4. , --' ---16 00 i Double-column ; displayed , per annum ', 65 00 ~ - six months, 35. 00 " three - " - l6 00 " , one moialr,", 6 00' " per square" ' , I= of'lo each insertion trodef• 4, - 100 Parti of column's - wili be insetted" - at the saute t.ttes. . „. Adaiinistrator's or Executor's Notice,' 200 Audi - - 1 50 Sheri l FT's Sates , lier tract ,',- -- - 150 Morrilvve Notices each , 1 00 -Divorce Notices, _, 1 50 Administrator's Sale.,_Pet : scpiri.;9, for 4 ins rtions, ' llnsi ess or Profeskional -Cards, each; not, exeedinfi, 8 lines; per year, - - - 5 00 SpOcial and Editorial Notices, per line, , 10 [,'Ali transient advertisements most be laid in advance; and-no notice= will' be' taken of ad;vertisements from-a distance, unless they are areompanied by the :money or sati:sfactory referree. - • ,Vit%iittO, -.oao-5-, tmultlimismaumzustruniminsumuununinv ATTOI JOHN S. MANN, RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Caudersort,l 'I Pa will • Attend the several Cdorts in Potter and M.'Nean Counties. All bu6iness eritrusteit in hisihare will receive prbmpt attention. Office ou Main st., oppo eße the Court House. 10:1 F. W.. KNOX, ATTpRNEY AT LAW : Coudersport : Pa., will retularly. attend the Courts in Potter and thr adjoining Counties. 10:1 • 4 1 ARTHUR G. - OL3ISTED, A ATT I ORNEY k COUNSELLOR AT LAW, --- Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business ] e trusted to his care, with promptues and 1 'fi City. Office in Temperance Block, sec -4 o d door, Main St. 10:1 • ! .. . 4 ISAAC BENSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business entrusted to him, with ca l m and promptness. Office corner of West add Third sts. - 10:1 2 I -C. L. HOYT, - cnrlL ENGINEER, SURVEYOR and DRAUGHTSMAN; Bingham, Potter Co., Pa.,will • promptly and efficiently attend to : a I . I bysiness entrusted to him. First-class p ofessional references can be given if re - quired. • . .10:29-Iy* rot:, :he, see, and I a 13si the of a J. W. BIRD, ,VEYOR, will attend to all business in his ze promptly and faithfully. Orders may cleft at:the Post Office in - Coudersport, or the house of IL.L. Bird, in Sweden Twp. 'fftienlar attention paid to examining lanil.s fir non-residents. Good references given is requested. • 11:30 1 . 00. ttee- th; Iles° the i ftir- .; they 1 Lbare eta., 1 I W. K. KING, SURVEYOR, DRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY ANCER, Smetliport, WKean Co., ra., will ttend to business for nonLresidept land elders, upon reasonable terms. Referen ces given if required. P. S.—Maps of any art of the County made to order, ft:l3 faith houl• 0. T. ELLISON, PRACTICING. PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa.. respectfully informs the citizens of the vil lage and vicinity that he promply re tiporid to all calls for. prcifessional services cirice on Main st.; in building formerly oc eupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. 9:22 IOLLISS SMITH SMITH .Fr, JONES, ALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS Oils, Fancy Arlinles, Stationery, Dry Goods Groceries ka. Main st., Coudersport, Pa'. 10:1 lArg , pfir I D. •E. OLMSTED, ALER IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE 'Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, Scc., Main st.. Coudersport, Pa - , • • • / 0;1 Letiu s Cork E2l M.: W. MANN, "BOOKS . STATIONERY, MAG AZINES and Music, corner of Main and Third sts., Condors:port, Pa.. 10:1 . . - - MARK GILLON, P PER and TAILOR, late from the City of Liverpool, - England: - Shop opppsito Court Rouse, Condei.sport, l'qtter Co. a, - N. B. —PaFiießlnt - , attention paid to.CUT TING. • nero. ch on a Igen ' OLS. OLIISTED OLMSTED FET,TiY, •EALER IN STOVES, TIN 1.; SIIEET IRON WARE, Main st., nearly - opposite the Court House, - Conderipait, a. • Tin and Sheet Iron Ware made to ordet, - ip'goUd.style, on si,Art notice:- - - - 10:1 GOVDtatSFORT . „HOTEL,. .- F. GLAsprum. PrOpri - e,tar, , 1 Corner • of Main and Second FAX•eetsiConderapp,rt, Pot ter Co., Pa.. 9:44 ALLEGANY HOUSE, "• A.1117Y.L M. MILLS, Proprietor, Coleshurg Putier C0.,,Pa.; seven miles nartli of Cqu timport2 on the Wellsville Mind. 9:44 =I NEE IDrt',s elttritt+ JFrom the _Mantle 3fonthlitifor.';4:tguat T mourn no more myvanislied years; Be'n'ea:th a tender. rain, AnApril rain Of smiles and tears, 31:tr:heUit. la - young again.. '• .z • ••• The 'west Arindg - blow, - nnii, singing lotr,- I irhertetlid glad•streatits rutij: The windows of my could thioir- - -- . Wide open-to the sun., , .• • ' " ' No longer, forward, nor. behind I look in bop and• fear; But, grateful, tike the goodj find, The best of note ' , I plow no More a desert land, • ' •To 'harvest weed and - tirev. . • The Manha dropping froMspd's band ' • . Rebukei.Myipainfal care. : 1 : I break my-pilgrim staff, Ilay• • ' • • -aside-the toiling oar; : , - The angel sought so far away welcome at my:,door., , ;., F• • Th& airs of spring - May-nerd- play . tl .Among the ripening sorn, ;. Nor freshness of the flowcrs of May ,„, , Blow through' the autumn morn;,: Yet shall the blue-eyed gentian look ,- Throeolf frilnn'edlids to IM:iveri • I • - And the pale , aster In the brook, - I Shall see its image gived; The woods shall wear their . robes of praise, The south wind softly sigh,, Anil sweet, calm days in golden haze Melt down the amber sky. 1 50 Not less shall manly deed and word' Rebuke an age of wrong; The graven flowers that wreath the sword Make not the blade less strong. But smiting hands shall learn to heal, To build as to destroy; Nor less my heart for others feel Tharrthe more enjoy. All God wills, who wisely heeds. To give or to withhold, And knoweth more of all my needs Than all my prayers have told ! Enough that blessings undeserved Have marked my erring track— That whereso'er my feet hare swerved, . dfis chastening turned me back-- Tliat more and more a Providence Of love is understood, Making the springs of time and sense ' Sweet with eternal good— • That death seems but a'covered way Which opens into light, Wherein no blinded chid can stray Beyond the Father's sight— ,That care and trial seem at last, . Through Memory's sunset air, Like mountain-ranges overpast, In purple distance fair— That - all the jarring notes of life Seem blending inn psalm. And all the angles of its strife Slow rounding into calm. And so the shadows fall apart, And so the west winds play; - And all the windows of my heart I open to the day. CDDitt The Husband and Wife of the Eighteenth Century. AN INTERESTING REMINISCENCE OF THE PAST. [When. we visited home last winter, we se 'ilected from the library of our deceased grand father,—the Rev. Amos CHASE, late of Centre ville, Crawford C 0.., Pa., a Presbyterian min ister,—three or four volumes, its typographical curiosities, printed, respectively, fi.om 1721 to 1791. In looking through them since our re turn, we find the following Sermon,.preached by him on the occasion of the death of his first wife ; l and we re-publish it now, (sixty eight years after it was preached, and ten af ter its venerated author's death), confident, I that our readers will find it sufficiently inter esting to follow it through the four or five numbers of the JOCILNAL through which we extend it in order not to encroach too much upon the other departments of our paper. We retain the ortili graphy. and syntax, and, as. nearly as our types will admit, the typograph ic construction of the original. We begin its publication With Vol. XI., ,No. 49.—Emon • • JoliaNAL.l E. A.,JONES ON FENALN EXCELLENCE. A DISCOURSE, in wbieli Good Charaoter in Womn is described ; and the worth and importance of such character, contemplated, by Amos Chase, .A„ M„ Pastor of the Second Church in Litenflold, Occasioned by the Death.of his life, And dolivered at Litch field, S.outh-Farfas, cat Lord's Day, March Gth, 1791..4 . "Give ber`of the works of her hands." —Solomon, 6. D. KELLY • T.RovEF,B3 xix., 14. Hotizei (2.14 riches are the inheritance of jathere and a prudiut,taffe-is-front the fiord. , Sinceritos the rare true greatness— the heroic and resi.ned—the spirited•and impressive particular, in the accomplish ed fair. In this she nobly stems the tide of lapsed nature ; and patiently withstands the force of custom, in corrupted times.. -Debotea. I . l)e:liTiOipies of Nile' Dah ) dc.) , Q 9.,,isseioilmtiao 'of' .40414; StileNtitt:e. COUDERSi'ORTi- POTTER' 'COTINTY .P.iii;,!Tritlitil.A.Y l , 2 igr,4il,4t" 4, ~t 8.6% MI MY :PSALM:, -A SE-610N. [Continyerl.] SINCET4Ty ; T4.P,T*4eAti_accP.9lo9h94-,w9P)94i*-. eloapth ,the ,seprel, lof, ,a 4p ,any. one An 4, isfa,itJ ll 4) e.9140.5 1 .e.Re9 of e gi,vet4,-110 :her hap 4, T , ith y fair speech ot 'frieticiship • Telrild.therej,are ,serp , aho rn i atioa,: Qf la qqns r k o cliaid , .affection her heart.,,- 77 prov,,,s.vi 25: Mill „The'l'Wor4 sincere, properly; signifies; ulv p m ni4turc, acithovt fraud; withviticlissinvidatiNt.. 4nd , . it -figejned to have.been.n 'favorite, tnazitn ~With the ancient Poets, .",-Thnt p - o•falsehoodsould .4well the ; soul of the lovely.” And we lave also the corresponding testiniony of an ancient Moralist—"A tale-bearer" saith he,'" rdvealetli secrets; but. lie that is of a faithful , 'spirit coneealetb the matter." Prov. - . . The prudent ,woman bath ,paid' more attention to the, virtues of her than the ornament of her person,_ : She, indeed, - ignorant,isnot • , that,. natt.tratibcauty nnd outtiatd accompliStimentsare vainablo- in thetr. place, .or when yoper)y . ,sonnented or . improved,: 4 knows,-they '3:ye : J-Jot a,. neceisary : connex ionAvith ;realworth, and that ,ther may be pessest without mental_ excelletme..., Being fully sensible' that outward,,beauty, madefarailiar toe eye, is.vain- 7 ,that it - -soon proves empty, leases 4s.charms.and is ,little - noticed- 7 -in comparisoU:with other aecomplishme r nts She, there.fere,•,.seeketti, net: the' gain :.oF .lo§s of thesewltp,-,by the were tinsel glare; Or Outward garnish, of a sepulchre,: would fain persuadethat altis lovely,. .is beau-. 1 tiful, and pure Within.—.Slie.ponsiders that -a- ftt,of,§ickness, :and a : thousand ac-.( eidents May mai; „the greatest,, personal beauty.: That, there is,no escape from . the ravages of old age and ; death; which can not be far distant, Thatsuell beauty' alone • is frequently flte . fatal means of seduction and ruin to _the .perEon..._And: - that, at least, there are many fears, against a sin gle hope—that she will,invite iu vanity and pride, disgraceful and disgusting, to fill her vacar4 mind. Where feriiales.have,.been destitute of mental excellence, natural beauty and out ward graces have -frequently become un lovely aud offensive. - Hence, the.prudent woman accounts to herself for most -in ., stances of disappointed affection, in a worthy husband :• While she herself is vastly more assiduous to deserve • the es teem of a Friend, than to attract the at tention of an Admirer. And she wisely avoids' those connected, poignant ills, (the rewards of the dissolute) which might " bite like a serpent, and sting like an adder."- Finally, she encreases not the number! of the groaning many, who hoer been cast down wounded by deceitful lips. Prov. vii. 21, 26. fence, she will become greatly, lastingly cideared--in therespect ful and affectionate est eein of her acquaint- 1 , And, iu the circle of her more particular friends, they mutually enjoy a loving favour, 'which is greater to be chosen than great riches. And a joy of grief survives her last—last silence. 3. MODESTY - This important particular seems to be a negative virtue; because it appears in the agent without design : But it is nev ertheless peculiarlyiornamental. It ex hibits a beautiful combination - of the ex cellent and - amiable graces in women. Delicacy of manners and - . purity ofl speech are So much expected - from ad ami able or modest female, that she who dis- I penses with them shall name her Self al strange iconan. She shall be in clanged of the judgment, of Solomon. Nor may! she think it- strange should "the fearful i advertisements of the Wise Man pursue 1 and ~ I . etect her, in every place;—under 1 the description of, " Fire coals in cne's boson: ; live coals of fire under-one's feet; a deep pit; the top of a mast ; the midst of the sea; and the chambers of death." The modest-fair one does not even think of that conversation .in -a ferbale,. which boldly deviates from the laws of purity or the rides of delicacy, without sensible pain and fixed abhorrence. And hence. when unhappily obliged to be spectator of such improprieties+she has been. seen to, shrink in unaffected coulUsion; and her blushing innocence bath undergone a corn pheatien of distress. - Wh . atsoever things are pure, lovely, praise-worthy and of good re:port, she relishes,.shecontemplatcs, she practices. , , . . .Modesty in females implies also the wild and gentle opposite 'of all that.which , is liQici and ferocious, rough and darinf . , .., A. woman-of fine feelings cannot be in, sensible that her constitutional condition, is secondary azid derentjcil , t, q . M6';iy men. Nor . can she longwant conviction that 'the sufe way to. avoid . any evil conse- Anew°,which ;night otherwise accrue, (to the il - is dependant) ;is to. Iliad 016 front . 9f the battle:to the hardier . sex; While. she heartily embraces those`-privi leges, .40 'phtiontly, waits for that protec tion, whteli• hover abont a do iiissed de= iiendance: ' lii.tbis way mar is effectually. :disaitned ot'every . disagreeahle, even in a Supposed 'superiority; It being not possi ble that wan Should yield np.his strength, his influence, his interest,' of his own per sonal ease wore chcerlhlly, than when 'he .designst . . - , , , .illeriA,A9-.pr0.40: . 44. 1 .q-:..4t4lfflllgi and.loyely, t ,. ..; ~.-., ........::, . 1 - "'FM . fi:fg . iiial, - the:raft:ix& to '1'6414d - her, 'depeddanee fi 1 . 6' - b . iiild • h Cr' Stt'Bng .. toWer .. f, Fer:•whou:she. is:-defene,eless; thell: -li`litl§: invineikle,ellence:the reldtion: - Tsubsiif,: ‘ , ing between-husband-,and T wifecis intro:: : 'diked...as' a,..jiitt - '-renreseritatFlie .- of that wliich SiihSistetli-betWeen , effrist•tiridi the, tiliiirchl . , The Church;! thriingli . a:heart- Teti sense :of: her' 2 .depeddinice,:,and.i . by a , . , . . . cheerful '' acknowledgement( of the fame; seen - Ns . .the' friendship _and. , p;rotection.of the' divide , Jesiiii :=which: . lie: 'expresses in terms full of love;- saving, -" Fear not. little fieck;,it le thy Fatherls' goed.:pleas ure to give you the kingdont . :•ASk, and ye shall receive,: seek abd ye :shall-find, .knock; and. it shallbe opened. - unto yon." That therefore . .. Which _"partakes . the .. , rough and daring, bold, dud threatening, in"'"cOnveisation'' or . :depor On en t,l' totally destroys; - er a i ink,' to ''d'eS t rOy,. ill a Crivilich is essentially the privilege - -;-!, and pectiltaily, the prerogative--.--of: a :iovely;; lilippy;wo: man. And the female who. hideth, not herselffrom the grassness.ol sueli. im pro- , 'prieties, te ay i'ot elliect . tile high,:wrought, affeeticitiate lore ,- -Of her' husband. He may inueed regarclier,as he 'Wouhrany one; . .w . ho . should. : prove..rolinst. and faith-. ful in: his.,business.;, but not, as an amiable women,. in . the tenderes6 relation in,life.- - , Mildness,. a:aeration / and knidnese 'to 'Ward§ all; secures bne''S Owri'dignity, 'with the affections and' good services: of! all - about.'us : : : - The contrary is c vulgGri and disgusting = extreniely So in. women.• ~ .1 ; ,. -• .., As,man..is, by.constittitlon and employ-, ment, more robust ; .so, by indillgencehis ivanners usually savor more of- a rugged fierceness - than . those of females,. • Hence, 1 in an imperfect state, it might bee.ipect-. 1 ed, —and -hence, alaS,•it is . lound that his 1 manners are 'too often _.uneomfortablv rough. Now, - to apply-that happy , in - flu- .. ,' ence which is . most -likely - to moderate and. cure such over-grown-rossness in, men, let an helpmate be fours im W the O . - man : For . . to her it helopg , not. by a l i brazen brow, but by .a. sootli ng hand, to tame what is wild; and 'concirer what is tierce, in man. I - - Rough - Manners, bald address, - and fe rocious airs, are far from being-pleasing in men : They must, , therefore, set with illest grace on..feuaales.. And,, in , them they must-meet a most nnwelcome reeep tion. Else it would mat have. , iaceu the nainful result of the wise nians, e.xperi mice, ‘.‘ That one- might betterenjoy. him self on an house:top,:exposed.te the ntem pest, and the 'thunder. in the , heavens, than with a elamourons brawling woman, in a wide house." _ . - The modest fair one, or the prudent woman, reluctantly hazards an expression. which can .be ,set to, account, of ironical pertness or ill-natured wit .And hides, herself from' the guilt of severe, random, defamatory speeches; and from idle, tri lling, clamorous breath : From which a world of evil may be kindled up; but in which no. good can be. proposed. Still there is a great and fiever-failing variety of. subjects., indulge to her the utmost, unrestrained sociability. Thus, while `she speaks with: cautious circum spection to the diSadvantage of any ofie,, she is not deprived of any' conscious in nocence . or real pleasure which the most j unrestrained; social glow can give; „And I thus her acquaintance will,ollen have oe: . easion to recollect that.favonte Saying of I the Wise Man, "She olneneth her mouth With wisdotn." I'rov. lxxxi. 2G. • It bath been justly observed,' that there is such a thing as being awed with majes ty, in a.female, when we cannot be sooth ed by her. graces ; as being struck, by ltr. , r whom we cannot love; and as being as tonished; where we cannot be charmed. But in the truly modeSt we cannot but notice more of the mild than' the dazzling; more of the amiable than the great; more ofjhe engaging. than . magnificent;, and: mord sweetness than authority. Iu short, 'she bath dignity without meanness; is open . and frank, yet not'Aalkative' aud , boist‘Ous is sentimental,. y.et not dispu tacious ; and free :with the good qualities of all characters, while she allows herself) Ito be Severe with but a few. And. it is characteristic. of her conduct in geberal,! That she is more . solicitous . that - 'o,th - ersl !should he suited with; themselves, .than .to i • • iprocure ner . ow applause. . . . In the female 'whose reading. and edu cation:bath . been closer' by good taste,] whose studies const,quently 'lave been rather . elegant Than .abstract,.and more Sentipimit:ii than abitruse;. who can be attwitive 'Nsichout: cereal - oily,' and 'frank without elaMour . Amt,ina Word,•lndcl,est, without ' apctot )i . ll . li' such' an 'one; . say, there cannot . buereside blestassem: blageidtheoft and •guardiaft graees Comeb• as:a rain-bon=' On a eltaTraogconettrt, - Of blushing dew drops. . . . . . In the 'gentle trail - of modesty . ar L.-the-pixie charms of Ilenity, - sweetness; affability-and ease, the fair daughters of meekness ; I'cith.refinement of person, an artless taste in dress, blushing innocence, Unshaken chastity, and a clould of 'sister graces =lll 3, IJ. !t;: front tketiFfto rprk Ere lung a 11... ACE. cl., Tie sources ; of;the . tiileseeret -„ i 'Plaknopin, t omen, like ,q?4, 4 ,, , nkystery,.. t ., . 'The human Skid and.' s , ouTd, 43si i nundati ng tnee their derms npfdia?: 2 The seed is'moistened, - seat ! ' om growing !! _ Upshots thesinfty'stalk,i its leltf budeoutT Thelluskvbrairn•tasselledielortr-1, herpld en grain, ~I contentmcat onCeftlriln. r. The. soul drin4..grace, the. vine_ entwines the, tree , . 1 ! „ with tendril lore; and charity . ;.- Its Illossorni 'sweet!' Shall, dulled! : Him; outpour I • " " - In ' • Prrndise thelffragraneeeierm'ore. • Pelo'w 'we, ' giyb the article sent us by "o.),",noticed; in our last:week's paper.±. 1 1 - _Fronk the Corigregational Ifer ld. . A Elea for, iriteibe i ctualAstoAren: '. 114 . 1 1 ifellQct IS to a woman's nature what her lwatch-spring skirt- is 'to herLdreis j it onglii-to Underlie heir . Sillis - andiemliroid: eler l s, but,noi to show itself - 10 - o*liiingly on the outsidi."- .--- Profesipar at the Break fast,;Table. • --' ', 5., 141 -' - r Ifiris'ilieTrofessor come T offsecond i best in some mental tburnainent with.t that "deur Unmarried years of_ Who's& eauca-: tion(he: gave l ui years ago,,so pitthet'ic,:nn ]'-' - _- Dee's he shiver with - Wrior at tlie.yery thoqr,lit of atas bleit, and his delicate er r , ranization become convulsed with' agony under•the inflictions Of 'Lucy - tone . and, r her 4dmirers - - . would lid recommend for a.woman's perusal any works besides the Bible and Mis's Beecher's dOmestic , econoMY ? Or!., • - i is even the latter so orthodox, I that,- like the foimer, it needs to. be. "depolarized,"; its ideas "sh'elled out" and reproduCed in; new form ? t 1 - ; ' ' i If intellee l t should be the framework of woinan's chavacter, how deep should it lie r beneath the "silks and embroideries?"' 'What precise position should it take se'l as' ‘snot to show itself too Y staing 1 on the' . I i outsde ?"- .„ / , -, 4i this acre of extravagance and frivol! l itY,l do we ii ed warnings against strong sterling int Ileetual good -sense, in r cons, tradistinction to the ornamental and Bull perlicial ?; 1, .. I Because there are "intellectua 1 women" 1 as ihey are Called„ whose fault 6 and defil ciencies of character are patent to all obi sorters, is that any reason whyr their ext. ample should be held up forever after, as bugbears tolrighten all those who should` dare cast a timid glance toward the for bidden tree? - 1 - -1 - - .tho- lire krrew woman once—an author ess, and ainother,—whom misfortune and, a want of prudence had reduced to. povE ertk. Instead of meeting it with a brave lieVrt. as 'a true woman, would. have donec she folded her hands in dreamy. reverie, while nearly the whole care and-labor of a household of seven children (fell on the eldest danghter, a girr who had not kiwi + + bered.half her teens. . ' 'Pat one instance, • probably} will serve scdres of persons With . an illustration gf 'Vie danger women the cultivationi of literar i y- I tal6ts in women for the remainder their lifetimes.' But where is! the'recor of other helpless and cif ravagantivourea 'in the various walks* life.? 'cibliterated bith& wades of circumstances; or at the lorigest, buried in their • '' araves, with scarc'ely' an lexceptiOn... 'We doubt wheth er Lit can be proved that 4 Majority of iit eniry"wornen-are-neglectful of those borne interests which should be first, in every. miman's heart. But grant that the pop idar impression is true, as regards those whose trind is occupied with the weitzhfq ' cares of authorship, why should the prej 7 udiee be extended to ail those who hap te4 to possess a taste for Euclid and New n, or 'IV, hately and "Butler, dr .I.l.ersChBll+ and Daiy ? " - ifs, an intelligent cultivated -woman pf necessity a" bad, Or even indifferent wife mid mother-?--- Is she lost to all-the grace ful' adornments of life or ineapticitnied to ghve it those finer- touches +WhiCh ouly a I woman's haud can bestow ?:• • .i Did not Lady , Jane Gray ipaye to the' *Mid, a pattern of all that is pOhle_and good and beautiful in fernale charaCtor If the 6.nger lies in the direction owhieh -the ..Profesor's sly warnink against.strong , minded _women' seems to intimate, should. 1 5 3,,have.heen startlCd'al:d djsgusfed t lie diselosures of a SickldS trial pained 9 - (.1 astotabed at• the tn'aen'er fiThi,h they Averellashea over the rand and - the . ivi'idity with" . which they. w.ere'clevoured? •> If we would +not see the next ;genera tinn diverts iii Heart and, mind-;degerier ale sons sif ;lege aerate znOthers-- - Yet 'all who Wiel& the pen, put in a 'special Plea for a higher intellectual stacidardoind plea in such stiflidbs'aa - "th4,rofessor's", chair do ally' thi6g," rather than adroctite ateontinuance of such' glaring superficial ities as meet us in . every stratum+auf eiety. Next to+relicious faith our-great licipe fOr the renovation and elevation of Wo man's character lies in the snb . stitution' of intelleetudl stamina for the mental 'iner- i. t is i-.~Q. 8i =IVOR IfElisANantittri' il which' r* rt° ^WI , , tia ia - am)ter.cttrtf6. -1 ' , tt-1 i has;bOtif,he;win ' offitiffT44l`. '' • --alay she ii ' to risicagailolie .1, n• '11g67111/A7 of lint ;r 6 ilcalie; 1444' 1 wara 7 the 116 . 4 ten 9 I °Te'ilid tit* ' ' :;- 1.4 rip Dicto.iintil to' outleafilhiP . teaual Inust,',4ricljukh I litildAilte . '' *ie. 'thipg':' Let St bb I di*. itilat4i an b ciffot an loyirat lainii d _ r rc i a ( 21 t 1,,/ m e l ofloie ` add licii azifjOr iiiih ale r ' Of faith'inCheneas''' nat'a • Wale '' .4 ' ' , ' •,, , of Ar 3- e, Ma ilipl?,y , of tniq tinertea,inirtl rtont traiTingsAtt(CO l iei* t o'iglitiati''" g ''',.! :, klitch rthnAe itinshoula ieVa &anti %et ter, wouß fnin Deigkaile' tteirase les Otto higiieat excellanceAdatat.t" P '",':''''''_ When §ngli r founditloti' tilinirtyiek— snob supentruotpre.in wankel: f a tor, what stri'd'a tuay inette L viliil ntitri, iards the„ - milleic4ioGUio4l the titne. -, 1 ,, = ,' . ~ ,1: =, i 4.• , .t.0 , ....iiti i , .P 7 „ (t-T. Lt iII .. )4'41 ri,,..17.i1a EVE • JEKtoshjiiLlifeeTilitilitglitill* 11 ' 1 • /Wain- rece n t ,abifi'iheoter - .1.4/irtri iirutitifilfeektan helieve thpßbentimetatitottiitiotitatat just tui s tnue l li,a r kl4te, 00001 flellojitop*Obr teaching us about }Tim, as tlfe black ls t ads and books it are ,paFtlif-thei school-40*min isfe irifFart'icniiKidg4 liPtiiiiPZEhltdren. • , - ..Lheava!greatttnitityqitititile fifth* Matt the " holy influences f beauty," and the-. 4i vinoand.sacred Mfluenpetktif,tiamiptatpLitrt.." ~ 'N'ow,:Nir'Wpillf*elfilitts: are „q0f4:014 proper expittnatitiniiithef pt•k*t.,.iity.4,olo,ye in worship; but wherp'tfiny rta ~i 4, And deihel, [Ma' put inatnad•of-theM*.fieroo- - ene npl,hifittenee:4 Gof;satg#ol9Ets• l ebnes niserable2idpintq'?;i; - ApYthing"tliat• Willt:td.}mnittihApi,k4spy • I him ati that yito higher spheres thanteriire;ici:tlisepftpiirt 1of: his mind - will act lotit - 411 bigheiNplitlif this will ,produceltigher inorat I:Utast:lm tent.,for the time-being. 1 . 0 haler° is not retig,mn, nor 8 the levls. Oert Prof Music,'NT : hasp : 6'll%MA !ard so lifted up'by that- they-caip thus .higher ~td of led than - any whet' time.. , rdnelum•- - attts Chi iStiaii's liberty in titese,#l,inAti,f,, , ,)tkinyrer will produce these higher states in ysn, .you havOthP right to'availyoneservbs of;'illkether any minister ever told i you You'inight 'or not , And what 6101m:rig t in,. the s e-lrespei.tiK4s your duty, top. • When - 1 3 F- 36 n. 8 4 8 IfilhimisClf:.-.!,` ought to -feet grateful' and you -do feel' gratefulr—inatead- of theta •maittig him feel so; it snilbslthi enti ita there is any , way to keep the feeling.* viiet. tryt#o,lill the way. to.do it. .. .1.. .; " The heaven sdpelari tliPglory - Of Clog, end the firmament showeth'ilia handitintit: l ' How' our translation does'rpithifidAiistioililiiliati ty of the fallowl,rig .51ritenq.::'.Our.trA1 anon says : " D ay uuto 4ay utteretk• speech' and night, unt o :night shOwethl,itnctivietigp? the thought of the Behiel,;r: r ia "that the . :grey standing like -a ...sentinel' itticitie. top, when its:watch as dotie' andliVeonieti to lay,ilowu its burden,. looking over: elL,that has been done throukh'ali its , hours,oleelares it to the night,thCis .c4lming on ; 'and the night in its turn tells its, story_ to the day,: and so the white-planted aPntinel of . 'the clay and the raven-plunied sentinel of. - thii•nitht are 'Over uttering unto each other ' the knowl edge of what God hag diancee ton (Vt.) Free Press ' • .7."";•, A RELIC Dr TUC revi `days ago an old tavern' sign, dated, -1789,: l oup found in the loft, of 'an old ' . h . base; :which worhm an are 'repairiag in 'solo 7ditt 9 io),,Nr• Went in company with a friend . lo•Jonlsliyit, and' discovered 'thatlbeneith ',the painting,.'of 1789,•theie•wtis an bider' Painting - aid i lettera . The last painting was a hiaek • tioiaa - tiii groom holding him by the. bridle.. ',Having washed this paint 'off we found Omni thn)ula-. dle of the sign, a iion' standing i:oin hind feet with a large crown,on his, - head: frobt,:of the lied a man is kneeling; and holding: . ,q . se paw •of 'the , curved scv . olli_startiag from the man's mouth has • • Ton hay's - lost youi. - Ontbe leftstands WaihingtOn L aatitheeclnll collo:Wog from hismouthhas • • ".Noro tlnns artearpripetuaf . , The other side contains alafge:r . ed with .tem and leaves. 'the', wriod'ef . Whfch the - sign is made is oedar; 'arid "hai' - „Washed where there was no paidt, 'and thus - left the figures and letters. elevated. . We can, milts out only-brig figure of theitdd 4 . 14,e...,•The cite well to the - British gaiefiimen'pettonifio by the lien and crown, and the declart4intl--"'Peace upon. honorable terms oricar4ejielyallif, l lshiiors that it Was painted-during the revolution: ;The .lettering andold paiatitigapperit tO tolerably well ;done; 'ati - d;4 we - cannot:conceive why in 1789' it was daubed over With - a 'tom and groOme about like thine ten-year-old4y! , make with-pen and ink:H- Any one' having „ I curiosity to see thig Old - nffair can 'do by Icalling at - the Nelda 'ofgee:Mi/foid -, (Dd.) .11 - etrs. .! Tay.. BA.rirsis ; Funfrivw.Ssams LAw.•:-A - recent' n urn ber pf the'Arneriettn•Pros bytcrian says:—" Ez'ekielT,Cor r father..oflB. S. Cox, ..the, _Detnoeratie - Contiresernanjrota Ohio,. who made hitasilfilo:noteriatAf - gress a few years ago; S. Markhallorthe Southern District of Ohio; and us tpudirtted ia the--recent; fugitive slavedeaSe.'oftatarley Jackson.. He has beenlamemberofs.l3Milist - church . at Zanesville fortwenty;Yeilsibtit bag been excorninnnicatid fcir his offleittlActiott in the slave case. The- cltUrch starktnottett him before theni foe-violating the..doetrizto ,of .the Bible, as -laid down lin'DenteinnomyAtill. 15, 1G: Th o shaltnet•deliver itutotisinager the servant Avhich. is'escsiped - fnansAitt toßter un to thee,' : • :• 77. .•4:x,;1 ;:_::; _ . . TUE apparent motion of. jle , .earthl is from the rising tdlhO'.lloting ann, *lien her real metion is from the 8 0 6 0= towards/the, rising. SQ is, with he fancies himself:journeying foitii- gfii: to death, while in factlie trayeliSg fiat death; unto life. •j ' ' , t , - TEMPERANCE 4 - c f Jf , • p ;N.. i.):t 4 il 1 ~') 1 t .. ,. ..1 i - t. k...:i. , ,,“-e • . ....... t /.... ..,,,,:z,t.,1 ! ""! . .f , -.)-. 4..1 A 94 A 3:1 , :i:1 '.3A1,..,:11 , f.;111-..), .Itte,,vltx - i.v:, 1i ~..Ey; ;11 ,K.,n blre.itt,k, ilk') . 4::1.,:-..r. , 1ill' , "f:it - ,!it.: ca ~t11:4i0 ..:?ti t ML•741: 4 3, k tlll.::' , k; 'lt 1.1. f:41). bac -I c...iri: :, , ; 1 ,:j.i ~ , ,,1 -io .11,-, 1.514.--tr, . 4' ' '- , - . . - 4:,:t" ..) 13 i ,:' , .. 1.1 . ; I:it tR.:?M : -.7., . MI heart-health expressed- MEE
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