Q II SINGLE :COPIES; ( 24OLDIIIE XL- .41.13158 Ag 51 . THE TOWER . 7 1BiaRED EVERYYRURITGAT MORNING BY Thos. S. Chase, qo om all Letters and pommunications iheela be addressed, to secure attention. ,errs=-Invaribly In Advance; $1,25 per Annuiiri. • Teirms of Advertising. - 1 Squaz 4 / 1. 10 Thies] / Insertion, - - - 50 1 ~ 1 - '+' 3 4 ' ---$1 50 Is l a subsequent insertionlessthanla, 25 it Squaeetbree months, 2 50 n a six a 4 00 a „.., j nine ,/ '5 .50 a ttl one year, 600 'lisle and figure work, per sq., 3 ins. 300 Every subsequent insertion, - ." - .., . 50 r. Colinas six months, --.- -_ _ 18 00 1 it It ' " --.-- - - 10 00 ti U. n 7 00 a tt per year. 30 00 1 , 1 if 4 i 16 00 , doable-column, displayed, per annum 05 00 ./., gl six months,., _ , 35 00 4, - three 44 •16 00 .'1 41 sae month, 600 t • 44 per square 410 liter, each insertion under 4, 100 Pats of columns will be inserted at the same rates. •Admitrator's or Executor's Notice, 200 Audito r 's Notices, each, 1 50 Sheriff's Sales, per tract, 1 50 ltarria7e Notices, each, 1 00 Divorce Notices, each, -1 50 Administrator's Sales, per square for 4 insertions, Dulness or Professional Cards, each, not excelling 8 lines, pet year, - - 500 Special and Editorial Notices, per line, 10 arAll _transient advertisement:a must be paid in advance, and no notice will be taken of advertisementi from a distance, unless they are accompanied by the money or satisfactory reference. fluinsiso Carlo. - I JOHN S. MANN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will -attend the several Coa U ,rts in Potter and M'Kean Counties. A bus' entrusted in his care will receive proilopt attention. Office on Main st., oppo site 'the Court House. . 10:1 F. W. 'KNOX, LTTOLNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa:, will regularly attend the Courts in Potter and the adjoining Counties. 10:1 tiTTO tNEI COUNSELLOI - 06AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business enqusted to his care, with promptnes and fidelity. Office in Temperance Block, sec ondl door, Main St. 10:1 ISAAC BENSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business entrutt:d to him, with care and promptness. Office corner of West and Third as. 10:1 C. L. HOYT, CIVIL ENGINEER, SURVEYOR and DRAUGHTS-31AN, Bingham, Potter Co., Pal, sill proinptly and efficiently attend to alhbusiness entrusted to him. First-class professional references can be given if re quired. - - 10:23-1y* J. W. BIRD. SCRVEYOB, will attend tcr all business in his line promptly and faithfully. Orders may be left at the Post Office in Coudersport, or - at the house of IL L. Bird, in Sweden Twp. Particular attention paid to examining lands for non-residents. Good references given if requested. 11:39 IV. K. KING, SURVEYOR, DRAFTSNUN AND CONVEY ANCER, Srnetliport, APKean Co., Pa., will attend to business for non-resident land holders, upon reasonable terms. Referen kes given if required. P. S.—Maps of any part of the County made to order. 9:13 0. T. ELLISON, PILFICING PIIISICIAN, Coudersport, Pa., rwctfully informs the citizens of the vil la and vicinity that he will promply re load to all calls for professional services, 0 Bee - on Stain st., in buildir.it, fOrmerly oe cupied b y C. W. Ellis, Esq. 0;22 • C , LLINS Una. E. A. JONES. • SMITH. JONES, DE LERS IN DRUGS F UEDICINES, PAINTS, Vila,ram Articles, Stotiopety, Pry Goods, g i rpcefios, &0, 1 Ok: Pbuticraport, PA. D. E. OLMSTED, LET?, IN DRY. GOODS, READY-MADE ;lothing, Crockery, Groceries, dr.C., Main st., ouderspnrt, Pli. 10;1 N. N. MANN, Tf. ixims & STATIONERY, MAG- P.II;;ES and Mom W. corner of Main itnd Third sts., Conddrsporti Pa. .10:1 ,19.4 - iffr GILLON, DRAPER and W4ILCII, late from the City of . Lirerp - 001, England: Shop opposite Court House, Coudersport:, Potter Co. Pa. N. 13. —Particular attention paid to CUT- TgP. /013.54. y. Y.:J. OLMSTED. ; OLMSTED & KELLY, DEALER IN STOVES, TIN & SHUT rßos WARS, Main st., nearly opposite the .Court 1 Reuse, Coudersport, - Pa. Tin . and Sheet Iron Ware made to order, in good style, on short notice. :10:1 COUDERSPORT SOTED, • P. GLASSIGRE, Proprietor, Coma 01 Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot ter Co., Pa. 9i44 I ALLEGANY HOUSE, AIIUEL • IL, MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg Prayer Co., Pa., seven miles north of Cott- IhrePort 3 on the IFellsvige Amid. 2:44 I , ). -.-- ... • • . ~. .- •4-..-;-::i.:`,74 , 6 -. • ; _•' . ..-i . - .. • .. ' . '-' ;, -- : - -.!.1 . - . - -i! • - - 1 - --- •.'-_, . - .' , .-1.- . , I, ','•''., • • . ' - - • • ' .- - .----_- r. s.. --‘.' : , ~: . -:-- -,, -474 . . . . . . . . Pap - - _ - ----....... IP •'' - ' • ‘ Ni- ::: ... ~:',,,,_ .......!:..•, .:._ - , ----- mo . . I. .-, ... - . ... . ... _,,. .-,L,.... ....- .:, , -.--,-••. . ... • . ... • .. . Olitrittr. [PUBLISHED BY REQUEST.] LADY BYRON'S REPLY TO LORD BYRON'S "FARE THEE WELL." I Yes, farewell ) &mien forever, Thou thyself bast fixed Our doom, Bade Hope's sweetest blossom wither t Never more for me to bloom. • , Unforgiving" thou bast called me, - Bld'at thou ever say "forgive"? For the wretch whose smiles enthralled thee, Thou didst seem alone to live. Short the span which Time bath given, To complete thy love's decay ; By unhallowed passions driven, . Soon thy heart was taught to stray. Lived for me that feeling tender • . • • Which so well thy verse can show? From my arms why did'st thou wander? My endearments why forego? Wrapped in dreams of joy abiding, On thy breast my head hath lain, In thy love and truth confiding; Bliss I cannot know again. When thy heart by me " glanced over" First displayed the'guilty. stain, - Would these eyes had closed forever, Ne'er to weep thy crimes again. But, by Heaven's recording spirit, May that wish forgotten be; • Life, though now a load—l'll bear it For the babe I've borne to thee. In whose lovely features, (let me AU my weakness here confess, While the struggling tears permit me,) All her Father's I can trace; Be,hose image never leaves me, iirhose remembrance yet I prize, Who this bitterest feeling gives me, Still to love where I despise. With regret and sorrows rather, When our child's first accents flow, I shall teach her to :stiy Fe-her, But his guilt she no'er shall know. Whilst to-morrow, and to-morrow, . Wakes me from a widowed bed, In another's arms _no sorrow Wilt thou feel—no tear wilt shed I For the world's applause I sought not When I tore myself from thee, Of its praise or blame I thought not— What is praise or blame to me? 1 50 He in whom my soul delighted, From his heart my image drove, With contempt my truth requited, And preferred—a wanton's love. Thou art proud=atid mark me, Byron . , - I've a soul proud as thine own, . Soft to love, but hard as iron, When despite on me is thrown. eat, farewell, I'll not upbraid thee, Never, never, wish thee ill, Wretched though thy crimes have made -me, If thou can'st—be happy still. Eta )ii The Husband and Wife of the Eighteenth Century. AN INTERESTING REMINISCENCE OF THE PAST. [When we visited home last winter; we se lected from the library of our deceased grand father,---the Rev. Amos enass, late of Centre ville, Crawford Co., Pa., a Presbyterian min ister,—three or four voldmes, as typographical curiosities, printed, respectively, from-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; and we re-publish it now, (sixty eight years, after it was preached; and ten al-, ter its, venerated author's death), confident that our readers will find it stifficiently inter esting to follow it through the four or five numbers of the JOURNAL thrOugh which we extend tt.in order not to encroach too much upon the other departments of our paper. We retain the orthography and syntax, and, as nearly as our types will admit, the typograph ic construction of the original. We begin its Ipublication with Vol. XI., No. 49,-.-EDlvoll • JOURNAL.] • t)Al4:4rll.lllslb*(qaitilAzidiA OR A DISCOURSE, In which Good Character In Women is described; and the worth and importance of such character, contemplated, by Amos Chase, A. M., Pastor of the Second Church in Litchfield. Occasioned by the Death of his Wife , And delivered at Litch field, South. Farms, on Wirt Day. March 6th, 1791. - • Clive her of the works of het kends." ..5.50/omom. pnoszps xlx, 14. Houses a n d riehes.arti the Wm:jet/mu ofjatkera and a prudent wife is from the [Continua.) tnadalterated, or unaffected modesty is a certain, fineivrought, chosen vail, with which the feeling fair sags to conceal her self ; But, through the strange, endearing medium of which, she ismore truly seen, and more deservedly admired. Other wise that remarkable addreas to women would not have been left on standing rec ord.—See i Pet. iii. That your own husbands may be won, while they behold your chaste conversation coupled with fear; even the'ornament of meek and quiet spirit—which is, in the sight of `God, of great price. After this man ner the women of old, who trusted in God, IL D. NELL'S" ebolea 10 lho isiiiioipies of It ell)ootoog, RlO - 146 isselqiiißtioil . of biolsolifg, VioNlift 440 fetus. 4 BEJ ION tilo ODi ;T:JZO;Ii 0 • trill) 54M41§P) • tlif4 a tau 59 s adonied themselves : .Even as Sarah, whose daughters ye are, if ye do,well." 4. HUMANITY Amidst irresistible loveliness, it must be acknowledged that commiseration or piety, is an essential ingredient, and beams impressive charms on, all the rest. ' As refreshing rain upon a rose, and as over flowing dew on green flowers; so. engag ing, so beautiful is the brimming of her eye—who heaves a humane tear unfo'reed, a sincere tribute to another's woe. It is in Milton's phrase, " IleaVen in her eye. Or, in other words, it recalls to mind her great divine 'Original, who heareth tke young ravens when they cry. To all ob jects of distress—men, beasts or insects, she lends a. sympathetic ear, and would fain reach a soothing hand. This female virtue, in particular, once attracted the attention of the wisest of men : Among whoie emphatical expres sions of commendation you will find the following, " She stretcheth forth her hand to the poor; yea, she stretcheth forth her hand to the needy." How tender and endearing the impressions which shall long survive her, in the hearts of friends —especially amidst their adverse vicissi tudes '.—That she had been, so bountiful ly kind and cheerfully ready, to pour the healing oil of symyathy into the wounds of the afflicted. Even as the daughters of Israel; who went once a . year to bewail, or to mourn with, the daughter of Jeph thah. And that, in administering to the needy, (esteeming -it more Messed to give than to receive) she liad*been like- the pions Dorcas; who spent much of her time in making coats and garments for the pool'. " Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy." 5. INDUSTRY The amiable woman early imbibes it from advice, or learns it from experience, that the general, sovereign preservative of innocence, health and sprightliness, is employment. And that idleness is a fruit ful resource of each unhappy reverse. And it is said of her; that she always smiles, because she is always _innocent : And that she is always sprightly, because she is never unitoployed. Visits and dress, leisure time and idle talk, therefore, do not intoxicate the fancy or engross the chief attention of the vir tuous fair. As she had opportunity in docile child hood, and in tender youth, she was in dustriously attentive to her education ; to the counsels of her much loved parents and gratefully susceptible of useful in struction, from any one. As she, advanc ed towards the arduous summit of mature age—or finds herself encircled by a tom plicatiou of cares at the head of a• family —she indulges a cheerful and practical recollection of those wise maxims, " Idle ness will reduce one to ,a Piece of bread. Through idleness the house falleth. Prow. vi. 26.—Eccles. x. 18. —Therefore, " She looketh well to the ways of her household. She worketh willingly with her hands. She is like the merchant's ship; she bringeth her food from afar." Henee, "She eateth not the bread of idleness: Her husband is known in the gates, when he sitteth among the Elders of the land : She will do him good and not evil all the days of her, life. The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her. HE shall have no need of spoil : And SHE shall rejoice in time to come." See Prov. chap. xxi.--/n. time to come; that isi in future time; in winter, in sick ness, &c.. - She bath laid up-in store for every change of season, health or years. And she shall ,rejoice in old age, in death, and at the judgment: Yea, before the throne and before the Lamb; amidst the lasting acelareatiOns of that bleised mul titude of triumphant worthies: Who, be ing clothed in white raiment, and having palms in their hands, shall sing the song of Moses and the Lamb, "That they may rest from their labours and their works do follow them." But this brings up to our view another important quality, in an: ac, complished female, which deserves a dis duet consideration. And is, 6. PIETY Early persuaded that. religion is the one dung needful, she seeleth first the kingdom of heaven. As her greatest ornament, she seeks the white rob of the meek and lowly Jesus; and that his ban. ner might be over her.. She that is, in one' place, styled a• prudent tcoman is, elsewhere by divine inspiration, said to fear toe • - Indeed, 'that prudence ill deserves the name, whiih doth not foresee, which doth nit escape the wrath to come: We-ex pect, theretre, to find the prudent woman devoutly attentive to all divine institu tions; that she embraces seasons of social and publics worship as sacred privileges; and that'she discovers a. readiness in at tending to devotion in general. . "Favor is, deceitftd, and beauty is vain ; _but a woman that feireth the Lord, she shall be praised. Her own works praise her in the gates. Her husband riseth up and prais' eth her." - In real piety she finds a bosom . friend, unfailing guardian; for winch there 4s no equal substitute. Espepially, as it is to be expected that a thousand cares, anxi eties and vexations will mix in with a married state : That a female endures many sorrows unknown to any mortal but herself: And that, in the midst of many sufferings, it will be sometimes incumbent to assume , a cheerful and, serene counte, nance-- . even when Let heart profusely bleeds with anguish-and she is well nigh . sinking 111 , despair ! Here it is resigned peaceful piety alone which can prepare her to endure—and slim her lovely, even in the adverse moment. Religion hath taught her to sober down imagination ;—not-to look for more than moderate joys hnd transcient felicities in this life. She is not, therefore, so much clisapPointed by the caprice of the world, and vicissitudes of fortune, the insinceri ty of professed friendships, the allays of real attachments, or the ituperfectionsin evitably attending all human affairs,—but that she can still relish rational pleasures, and find a due share of fortitude and res olution to encounter unavoidable" calami ties. It hath been said that dOmestio mis fortunes have been born with more forti tude by women than by men. .And one reason Which has been given is, that there is a greater proportion of women who have the consolations of religion, than there are of men. The pious woman, or a prudent wife, can summon animation to pursue and have real pleasure'm p:rosecuting the same im portant ends in wasting sickness, and on a death-bed, which she had projected and pursued in health.—Thrice happy wo man, who can live as tho' about to die; and die as'tho' about to live And doubly happy he, who bath received a prudent wife. Religion, in the accomplished fair, be nignly sheds a nameless charm on each attendant virtue: And serves the whole up with exquisite relish. - Its worth or beauty charm the fight, - Beyond the pearly price or lilly white, The rain-bow brightness, or the morning light. It is the last touch of the divine Work manship; The high fraught polish, and -- the speaking - grace — • - When all the gzotle virtues, soft graces and, good qualities omen meet, as in the prudent woman —how deep the gentle and delightful impressions on susceptive hearts of favored friends ! . How soft the ties of love !—Alas !—But I forbear, and own my duty to instruct the living. Nor will I be silent to an objection which may oc cur to some, viz. Obj.,female thus accomplished will share too great an z"nfiuence. Ans. It is not the greatness of one's in fluence, but the wrong kind, which is dangerous. The more extensive, the bet ter the influence ; if it be proper or good in its kind. Man stood in need of a need genius to attend him; of an agreeable, energetic influence to soothe his cares, - ar,. rest his attention, and cheer his earl, And as such the woman was presented to him. Nor will it be easy to prove that a woman's proper influence is threatning to the true honors, prerogatives or pleas ures of, her husband ; until- it is proved that Christ is the less glorious and bless ed—becanse of the great influence of the church over him. Ans. 2. The proper spheres of the differ ent sexes arc distinctly different: Even as much so as their persons. The sphere of th . e one sex cannot be infringed, till that of the other bath been deserted. Great accomplishment in a lovely woman can not, induce her to forsake what is prtuse-wor thy in her own sex. - . Is it not clearly , im possible then that a woman, acting wise ly in her own sphere, should so boldly infringe on the rules of: propriety as to usurp a single pregrogative of the man 7 If so, is it not also to befeared that true believers will one day arrive to such a degree of perfection—as to attempt to wield the septre or assume the authori ty of Christ. Ent, • - Ans. 3. It must be owned that women may be so accomplished, as that their in fluence will be very great : But is it un natural to suppose that .the growing in fluence of men would be raised also in its full 'proportion ? As the woman was iteitovred as an es sential assistant to man, so reason teaches that, the more influence she bath with him as woman, or as an accomplished wo man, by so much the more it is to be ex pected that the true dignity of mane will appear.' And fact bath fully shewa that the gentle, still, small voice of woman's energetic, proper influence is the most sovereign, finite mean—to moderate the roughness of rash man ; to brighten lip true genius; to raise the philosophic thought; to elevate patio strains;----to charge home cowage in the field of Mars; Or, indeed, to summon forth, enlarge . and strengthen all the poWers of mind, in man —by visorous exertion. Nay, without that society of females, which alleviates innumerable' infelicities .in life, man's brightest talents droop—and nature wears a tearless fae, 'Led, but not. Driven. .„ A mother,: sitting at hei woilt as ler parlor,Overheard her child, viliem An:old er sister was dressing in an ; adjciniag bed-room, say , itpeatedly, as if in lanswer to his Sister,_"lsTo, I don't want talaay may prayers." ‘,‘ frO VI many believers, in good stand• ing," l thought the mother to ; herself, "often.say the same thing inleart, though they conceal, even from themselves,. tlle feeling"_. . " Mother, " " said the child, appearing in . . a minute or two, at the parlor door. The tone and look implied that it was his only morning salutation. • " aood morning, my child." "I um going out to my breakfast.": " Stop a minute; I want you to - come hereaiiid see me first." The motherlaid her work down in the next Chair, as the boy ran -toward. her: She took him up. He _kneeled in= her lap, and laid his , face down upon her shoulder, his cheek against her ear. the mother rocked her chair slowly backward and forward. ' "ire you pretty well, this moping . ?" said she in a kind, gentle tone. 1 , "Fes, mother, I am very well: "Ii am very glad you are welt lam very well too and when I wokci.up this Morning, ad found that I was well, I thanlied•God for taking care of me." " btd you?" said the boy, in a-low tonelibalt a 'whisper. •He paused after it --con - science was at work. ' " Did you ever feel my pulse I .asked his Mother, after a minute of silence, at the sAme time taking the boy dOwn, and setting hiM in her lap, and placing his Una° rt 3 on her wrist. " No, but .I have...felt mine." "Well, don't you feelmine . now ? how - it goes beating ? " 4 ir-a-s; said the child. "If it should stop beating, I should die at once." " Should you ?"- .1 " Yes, and I cannot keep it- be "Who can?" A , silent pause. - •". You-have a pulse - too, which beats in your bosom; I#l.x!, ,and in your arms, and all.over Yon, and keep it beat ing, nor can yon. .IsOnoay ean,lbut God. If hu should not lake care of you, who could ?" 6 'I don't know, mother," said the child, with a look of atixiety—and another pause ensued. . • 4i So when I woke. up this morning, I thought I would ask God to take care of me., I hope He will take care of me, and all the rest of us."- "Did you 'ask him to take care of me?" 4- 4 No." Why not ? " ' , Because: I thought you would ask IBM yourself.. God likes to have us all ask for ourselves.", t A long pause en ted. The deeply: thoughtful,, and almost anxious . express-1 - - on Of countenance, showed that the heart! was! reached. ' $1 'Don't you -think you had better ask for yourself? . ' 1 Yes,"_ said the boy readily.l . He kneeled agaiul in his mother's and uttered; in his lawn simple, broken language, a prayer for the protection and blessing of 'leaven. 1 I Suppose another case.. Another moth ; er, Overhearing the dame word. 4, 'calls, the child into_the room. 1 . 9 Did I not hear you say you did not want to say your prayers? .7he boy is silent. - 9 Yes, -he did,"l says his sister, behind t 1 " W ihr -nchi .Y ell, that is very naughty. Yoh ought always to say your prayers. , Go right back, now, and say them, like a good boy, and never let me hear of Your refus- 1 iog again." l The boy goes back pouting,l and utters' toe words of prayer, while his beart is full of mortified, pride, vexation and ill will. —.4fother's Magazine. . An Item for the Times. [We extract from "Randall's Life of • r • Jefferson "• the following letter from the great sage to his I daughter Martha, .hop ing that it may have some goou effect en the publics Mind, as regards the subject ;t troatsdonus.g...) '• I • , - To IMAILIILL StirrEasort. Phisas, • 3unel.4,- 1787.—1 send you, my dear Patsy, the:ls livers* you 4,esimo• You propose rtbuCto me as anantieipatidn of five weeks allowance; but ida you: not see, my deer, ,how imprudent it is to lay out in one, moment what 840dt:teem:a. mi:rdate' yon - for five weelo T—ithat this is a Aepaiture from: that rule whit:Ail wish to, see you igoverned.by, throl you', whole life, otlnever buying anything whickyou hive net money in •yonr . pooket to pig for :Be assured that itgiveS much moire pairk, ta• the -- m ind ` to be in; - debt, khan wittOnt'unylirtiele whatevei, whiah we may. set a to want. Tba p_tirohaid you have trade It of those]. am, al, wprjrs read , to make for you ; bo3awie itis FOXYR- r tiErer6: l . - • . I II TramB.-7sl,2s4Witimms My wish to see i o o r rres l ed - ,110 14 441611110 , id and a m than' 0. 1. 11 136 t apply to mc 'first)for;• the-rub you make a- prirchite, ? i'dlt avoid breaking an c e .5 440 ,,,P41;it %l ain yourself the habit' , Of guifyinpii r " •• - to the rules you lay Acroyfor I` will come for you abouteleved on Saturday. Hurry vie lioitirl4, gown; and also - - will go with me same . asylLeAkel I" dine at the MarquisTayettfisoA ate' dear daughter. - ' =jut: ~ l iftro' Yours affectionaiely; Tn. (*A Lirre is equal to l'reents.Y.lnta glit of the present diP living ifilfie igirst,Op des" of Paris—or, etrena.oolllll7 yl"t villager' $2,55 for fire weekel4 r ED l , 4 0 94 - 4 . - iflrb • A 46urilmis Says the Eiston ArgnaT.l: ll FirAtitl the world genarally admitil,,usldirapf4 most sincere. An InataPeeligt)l4 the truth of this re-ceatb' ._ tau knowledge, which hi '%wPrth'--t,e_M,g Forty-five years ago, a pant man atilt, Peterson served his apprenticeskiplfthe printing business, in the office of ahi Sacob.Hutter, of ,thie place. , _ Flehiti e fto his employ 'he *came - hitipo444 Young ; lady af town,. and, marriage. He was accepted, hnkil.tatnott, er of the girl opposed the uiltteh )141 1 it ear , After in4hiug ttt to one of the Southern States, Alinkl.lift tied a sister of gon. RT 0 4 1 . 3 former United SiateS Senator,; - from aware.. After having. two children, but • wife died and left him a ividmatez:4lle wife emigrated to Canada West whereas! became quite a wealthy and - vmainent man, and filled the office of Countylistkaa - der, a hfe appointment, at Huelphlniastp he married a second- time . and lee second time a widower: . >lest stniunerid !passed through Easton, on bin roadAii - Wilmington, where his daughter wawa ;school, and whilst here made inquiry allsol the sweet-heart of his yiMager-dayallae certaing that she ;was a NridnytainifAssida ing in Philadelphia,' ho. mi—WepcnahniV renewed his acqusiptaimi, andidkerilasli than forty years separation, again ed Marriage- to her,. and *4B ' • He was to have come here week to be married,-:but was Wee denly sick about ten diyiragniiitliiiit tack of pleurisy, and died after a sliort* ness. A few days before his driatbittiti to the object of hislrst affentiOl! e l nit her that he was donbtlesit bed . and never expected to' seibef on earth?' - - " THERE is nothing very odd WAY Nett • tog nervous when I happen to lie tree iim and get listening for sounds: f -Juir your eyes open any time a ft ertni - 1 when you are 13141 a-bed in it eltfo, Apia of a dark 'light. l' "What-heirlikstria _ suggestive, unaicountabli iietseqfitr hear! The stilhiees efilight ii - 41 error. i All the !deed thiaka iiieil'io le - alive. Crack! 1 That iathii tihfilkifilT drawers; you never hear it:;bi• ' daytime. Crack't There Vii iiiibiliirri you know- you shut' the&alt. '''lon • can that latch be that `vattlesietli - Til,fai body trying .? tr iit so ' ' . ."-. is ? (Cold shiver.) "The , t'ili - ' : den gust that jais alithewibilo - ' -. ' strange l--there, does not siiiinilifU wind about that it belonds!lio. - :"Vii 7 . stops, you hear he worms •-hcititV. :.- i, powdery- beams overheiCf - . dieillt outaide—a strap aniiiial 3 7iiti, , dii; i "..„ 4 „ . 40 right—but a gentle moistur e ,• • . - Opt all over you; arid then'llionint . 'f . • , .ii whistle or a cryanother gtisaloi , *ltoli _ perhaps ; that accounts, for the tuilltell. that jest made your heart.:roll.;Ovetilid tumble about, sio that it filte.anotallaVea, live rat under your; ribs thaiifs your own hodyi; then a israsiti acimket ' thing that had fallen—blowitroveri-iteN, like P r ater nosier, vu i ea:ila:--040 for you are idamp and cold.:wid tad* . upright, and•lthe boo:l.:tiara:inapt° Ebb the death watch is frigbtenbd alntalli stopped tickiiko'!:-.,0:-lIK 35fobisete,trvit . . se- some. of the YC 1 U D 34 1 4 1,1 A 1 • . ' - I: I ry 0 0;11108 fralAcAtly act in a ra i d 74411i1 becomng Inallilol% A ftga* advica from, p . arents stiMllitrA 14 the effect of unprennithen. 2 :i , -- Boys, such conduct ivill.ntiiekW.ltiaa. new and -vulforit.' y am hutalumapping. stones to. wickedness stud vim& attilt*l who relspeata not his loboeent litaasetio sufficiently, to behave*B:inctindslinnis ence, can ever grow up to. be.. &VON*. respected , - man. , And the; are that WM-Manhood milt bo, gat and dishonor, and histild 010811016;- in remottennd inisery 1;4 :MO *be rends 1 thii„ think - of 41401kb _ _,_ temPted to! commit,- a rub - 91'. , IxerniliFN act.; ' 1 A poineiiros of the rrNsi atiet - , as one • of the 'things whleh '• pleaiure Oftinuniineemtittat an unfortunkte annals by ,q torLhobs l 3ls) when he oar** his: 'P l e ce *), 4 l o '''f° 0 teretotible'ArtaeleS in th.e'llfatvri,, ,It - ^:,. Letrr (oe which the' youngster 631thlietAXt Witli* $. gent literature of the AtiasitkileastAlA' , Everett, Who Wee on the platform . *mot convenient to blow his nose about that tlum fr .t,, RIZ BE ;'[.i_.: , :..:i,, ''.'. -j: SI :~ ~ty}O IM y,11*.. ! WON ENO
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