II DM 1/11111 MEE , • `,. =ISE EOM NEE OMER! SINGLE , VRIBSi4 r 'j, wil.IM:M.lllk-MIPC*A :Tii€ , MlB4 401likiiWft,„,:I POWS* D irT!:irr,f.ynuic,Jrc•ax,lFQ.,:ikr Thas.:B., Chaos ? • whom all ,Letters mild beaddeessedi to manta , att~iiti6ri. .0123111kee ViaDiter.; 'Tarsus; • Elquers II -*=l 50 61- LI 351> sell subsequent insertion lona . Unl3;: •25 Square thrsittlontlm i l , "•'-• '• • - 260 is • • 4 -, 00 11 n i n e .44 •4.-2;• 5o " one sear, -_..- -- • • ..6 00 ale and figure : work, per sq.:, 3 int. • 3 .00 very subsequent insereinn, ; • • 4 • 50 Column six months, ' 18 - 00 44 44 • • tOOO 7 it AO per yea, 30._00 " • " • " ----- 16 00 oable-eelumn o displayea t per annum• 65 00 . - - sit motitha, 35 00 1 k three • 16 00 Li atm mouth, ' 6:00 "- per square of 10 lines. eeeb insertion under 4, 1.00 arts of columns will be Iriserted at the same rates. • - Er=:7l dmittiotretor's or. Eiecutor's Notice, 200 editor's Notices, each, -- -- - Ucriff s Sales, per tract,. - - --- arriage Notices, each, irorca Notices; each,' - - dtsinistrator's Sales, per'sknare for 4 insertions, usiness or Professional Cards, each, not exceding 8 lines, per year, - - 500 pecial and gditoria!•Notices, per line, 10 ger.tll transient advertisements 'must be aid in advance, and no notice .will be taken f advertisements from a distance, unless they re accompanied by the money or satisfactory oference. gltsiltE,ss eattis. JOHN S. MANN TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, I'a., will attend the several, Courts in Potter and M'Kean Counties. All business entrusted in his care will receive prompt attention. Office on Main st., oppo site the Court House. 10:1 F. W. KNOX, TTORNEY AT LAW ? Coudersport, Pa., trill regularly attend the Courts in Potter and the adjoining Counties. ". 10:1 ARTHUR G.. OLMSTED; TTORNET & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudirsport. Pa., will attend to all bbsinces ectrusted to his care, with promptnes and fidelty.. Oflice in Temperance Block, sec-. and door, Main St. 10:1 ISAAC BENSON TTORNEY AT LAW. Coudersport, Pa.i will attend to all business entrusted to him; with care and promptness. Office corner of West andltiird ate. - -10:1 Ci L. HOYT, IVIL ENGINEER, SURVEYOR and DRAUGHTSMAN, Bingham, Potter Co., Pa: ' will promptly and - efficiently attend 'to all business entrusted to him.' First-class professional references can•bo given if re quired. " • 10:29-1y* J. W. BIRD, lIRVETOR, will attend to all business in bis Hai promptly and faithfully. Orders may bo left at the Post Ofßee in Coudersport, or at the house of 11.-L. Bird, in Sweden Twp. Particular attention paid to examining lands far non-residents. .Good references given if requested. 11:30 W. K. KING, RVEYOR, DRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY ANCER,..Smethport, lit'l•tean Co., Pa., will attend' to business for non-resident land holders, upon *reasonable terms. Referen ces given if required. F. S.—Maps of tiny part of the County made to order; 9:13 O. T. ELLISON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa., respectfully infornis the citizens of the Til lage and vicinity that he will promply, re spond Wall calls for professional services. Unice on Main st., in building formerly oc cupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. 9:22 =I • SMITH lc JONES, DEALERS IN DRUGS, msDicins, PAINTS, Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goods, Groceries, &c., -Main et., Coudersport, Pa. 10:1 D. E. OL3ISTED, .. DEALER IN DRY.. GOODS, READY-MADE Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, Lc., Main st., Coudersport.i.Pa. . _• . . , : . 10:1 ..., . M. W. MANN; DEALBE IF BOOKS - d: STATIONEEY, MAG AZINES and Music; N. W. corner of Main and Third its., Coudersport, Pa. 10:1 31ARK GILLON, DRAPER and TAILOR, late from the City of Liverpool, England. Shop opposite Court Route, Condersport, Potter Co. Pa. - N. R. -Particular attention paid to CUT TWO; ' • • 10:35-1y. 11. J. °LIMED ..... . Y. D. KELLY. OLMSTED - KELLY, 3z4LitR.Dl STOVES, TIN .t SHEET IRON WARE, Mairist., nearly opposite the Court House, Coudersport, Pa. . Tin and Sheet Iron Ware znadeto order, in good style, on short notice. - 10i1 COUDERSPORT hOTEL, D. F. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Corner of Milli-and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot ter Co., Pa: • 9:44 ALLEGANY HOUSE; SAMUEL MILLS, Proprietor 'Colesburg Puter-Co., pn., - seven miles nertts of COW. derepirt, on the Wollecille Mond. 944 , ".." -.AL • • " - , . !; 4: :="vr '; . -.., ; • ' l'l- :•1 1.1 ; t :.. ~) , '1..! .t. it; ': r .r.:!. ' r , 1: ,'1 "' '• :: I,LNI ..:f! , ._,,,,1-,:, ,-/Dtz i•—:* , l*•_',..t= J:424:: 14:•1tiD,,,,..•:1iti 1 , 0 . ; ii, I.‘. ~ . , . .!::,,..,i .is-; . .r. : . rivi4lf . l , 4•--' , rt -'''' ' 4. : > t-' • - -:• ; ,1 t , .8... 1,; - v i'?, 7-1-„n, .0 4.". 111 4 7. --. :: ... I' ,. ' , :. : ,:i j . ' .., ''' ' 'l i :." 7,, , , i1 dj : ,'` L ) : ;' - ,:i..,. ~..,. . 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' II , . . , 07 ~,,,-;.,,, • r ib„cf , ,,, , z.. - i z ,i:;.: „1., ~. t-.. 1 ~ a ti.t.r. .. t -;t '..-..,..5 - 410 1..„.• :,„,,,, ;:.;„ „ h. :, .L., . ~. ;_,..., ir , . ~4 . 2 i . , , ,..: ,;,,,,..; ~r,• ::;.;1:41.:, 1 ,‘,11 fr,il.l:::iv.q.a '.. -. 1 ,,- ; ? it -. 1 ,''•,l LI 4 9 • ‘) . , : ''. . , , • • ~.... . , i•tl • • ' . , ••• I J .3.C41 -., ' .11: ' • .. ~•• .-ore.,-Li k....(1 , }5 - .... , -i. , :,....)- --- - . ...:, ';' , l,ti tf. di t•.:FJi:/t5ic.).t:01.1,31 - 1ttit,,,, , ,.. - .. , 11i: , 7 7 11:' , t , 2 r .„ ..j r r ',., : , 1, -. A:, ~,1 1, , , ..,,....4 , ,, , :,..;,id 3,,0d 7; ,- 3 . ~,13r.z,!:il xZ ' .....:: • f h.' - EMI MEN , „:_f; _ .For. ate PotteiJoyrnal. vuosi Sans zt =l7i= !:;• 01 1 4-V2Terls:i - "Peas A/144 froni Ibe ! With )19eper sense than outward. sight I giza u p on ply white. What pUrpbe morns' watched over thee, What eumMeitaiiitiallghts inund thee fell, • ' whit vrinda kissed thee,vilio'can tell?_ Once . , where the sunset's 1.4 , m50n clouds Were Mirrored fit theiviari bright, - Thy petals trembled in the light ;-- • ' Noiri where our dark, green woods close round, Thou Best in the sunshine, dead— Thy fragrance last, thy beauty-fled. And yet I 'stand dream-crowned with'flowers Whose odors-through my fancies drift'; For Love bath glorified its gift! • • 0; Faith that fadeth not with years !-- 0. Friendship folded, pearly white, Beyond the reach of change or blight ; Sweet blooms of memory, floating on The golden waters of the heart,— Your, fragrance never shall depart! Yaffe Co., Pa., Oct. 4; 1859 ME I 50 1 00 1 50 Mn. Eorrou.Some ten years since Messrs. Ticknor & Fields, of Boston, presented to the phblic a most charming little poem, entitled "The - Vision of Sir Launfal." by James Rue; sell Lowell. Though not in the gay dress of is blue and gold" with which they clothe their publications of to-day, there Is within its plain brown lids a lesson of great moral excellence and beauty. It should be sought for' and read by all, espeCially those of us who are ever longing and striving for the unattained and, too often, unattainable,—unattainable so long as we look for real happiness only in the life beyond,.when, with the fetters of Mortal itY unclasped, we shall have been - made, through Ged's goodness, virtakers of His wis dom and love. This searching for heart treasures yet unattained may not be fruitless; this longing • desire for a better, a fuller life here, may have its fruition. We need , not go to a far-away country for fountairus, at which to slake our thirst for the:pure, waters of troth, _kindness .aril lOvis)- 7 -these well springs are Inside Our. own doors, where we may daily drink and ,be soul-refreshed. To us who are prone, to look afar-off •for. happi- I ness ever near if rightly sought, this gem-• poem of which we speak will not be without its lesson of encouragement amid the practi cal duties of life. Thut your ;renders may have Borne idea of its beauty and power 'for gond,'an admirer asks the privilege of a niche in . your columns for a few extracts. In an explanatory note we find that, gs ac cording to the mythology-of the Romancers the San Greal, or Holy Grail, was the cup out 'of. which Jesus Partook of the , last supper with his disciples It was brought into England by Joseph of Arimathea, and remained there many years, an object of pilgrimige and adora tion, in the keeping of his desiundaitts. It Was'incumbent upon those who bad charge of it to be chaste in thought, word, and deed ; but one of the keepers having broken this condition, the Holy Grail disappeared. From that time it *as a favorite enterprise of the knights of Arthur's court to go in search 'of it." Sir Lauda}, a young arid valiant knight of the time; sallies forth exclaiming. thus; "'tfy golden' spurs now bring to me, And bring to me my richest mail, - For to-morrow I go,-over land-and sea, In search of the Holy Grail; Shall never a bed for me be ioread, Nor obeli a 01'm be under my head, Till I begin my vows to keep ; Here on the rushes. will I sleep, And perchance there:may come a vision true Ere day create the world anew.' Slowly Sir Laiinfers eyes grew din', Slumber tell like a cloud on him, And into his soul the'fision sew." 1 50 E. A. JONES MEM • gebotea - 16 itti dts ieftti.i-r'=lb;""°tlrlJ-i- !: • ; Pfs . ._,.. .. For the Potter Aitrnal TIIE 1 ; ISION OF SIR LAIINFAL. Then lie dreamed that in gilded mail he set out Upon his pilgrimage in search of the sa. cted Cup. On a bright; lovely morning, while the turrets of 'his Own proud castle (whose gates were never Open "save to • lord or lady 'of high degree") were still dinily - seeti in the distance as he, upon his noble charger, emerg ed from the dark arch of a draw-bridge, there sat by . thewaysio-a leper,staking alms : And'a loathing over. Sir Launfal came, * * 4- *• - * *- •-* • For this man so foul and bent of stature Rasped harshly against his dainty nature, . And he seemed the one ,blot on the summer morn,— • So he tossed him a piece of gold in scorn. • • - • The leper raised not the gold from the dust: Better tome tfie - poor man's crust,. • ' Better . the blessing of the poor, . Though I turn me empty from his . door; That is no truialme Which the hand can hold ; He sites nothing hut rrithless•gold Who gives from a sense of duty; But lie - wholiies a - slender mite ' And gives - to that which is but of sight, That thread of all-sustaining Beauty. Which runs through all, and doth all unite,— The hand cannot clasp the whole of his alms, The neart outstretches its gager palms, , For a god goes with it and make'S it store To the soul - that'll= 'Starring in darkness before." • After a beautiful prelude to . the second part of this Viiion— . . . , . . c , Again it was . morning, but 'shrunk and cold; As if her reins wire impinge and old, And she rose up decrepitly , • _ . • Tor a last'dim look at earth and 'sea: ~•1 ! t !, t 1 ) : 4 ; i: •r ; 1. , •s' ' a 4; r 10111 ' t' • wigiaMSDAirf.POTOBER 130i8 4 . 4 , Bit , I,goorpllturacii-frota la own hardigate, Fo; another heir, in , his earldom sate; , „ An'9lil, - bent Man, Woin out end ' He came Lack; from seeking the Holy Ginn ; Little lie reeked of his earldom's loss, NOisore snrcoat wits blazoned the - et-93i; Bur-deep ialfis soul the signlte wore, > - The badge of 92e, ugeripg 1,1 9 (1t40.p0pF,!', • Again is the, leper besi de him askiug .for. Christ'iisiaet tUtlte;Mi " White as the ice-Wes of the Northerti 'seas In the desOlate horror of his diiease. - "And Lauda!, 4 Irbehold in tbee - lin Image of Ilimwho died on the tree; Thoti "also hest bad thy'Crown of theirps,- 2 1 , Thou 'also hest 'had:thei world's , liitifets'ind scorns,— . * * .:* .c• Maty's Son - acknowledge me, Behold through Him I' ive to thee! ' " Then the soul of the leper stood up in his ' eyes • • , . , And looked at Sir Launfal , and straightway be Remembered in what a haughtier guise He had thing an alms to leprosie, When he caged his young life in gilded mail, And set forth in search of the Holy Grail. The heart within him was ashes and dust; . He partei la twain his single crust, He broke the ice on the streamlet's brink, And gave the.leper to eat and drink; 'T was a mouldy crust of coarse brown bread, 'T was vrater,oht of a wooden bowl,— Yet with fine wheaten bread was the leper fed, And 't was red wine he drank with his thirsty soul . " ON The leper no longer crouched at the side of Sir Launfal, but stood transfigured, glorified before him,— "Shining and tall and fair and straight As the pillar that stood by the Beautiful Gate,— Himself the Gate whereby men can Eater the temple of God in Man. , "His words were shed softer than leaves from the pine, And they fell on Sir Launfal as snows on the brine; * * * * And the voice that was calmer than silence said; !Lo, it be not afraid ! • In many climes, Without avail, Thou halt spent thy - life for the Holy Grail ; Behold, is here,—this cup which thou; Didst Didst fill at the streamlet for me but now ;. This 'Crust is my body broken for thee, This water His blood that died on the tree; The Holy Supper is kept, indeed, - In whatso we share with another's need,' Net that which we give, but what we share,-- For the.gift. without; the giver Is bare; -Who , WhO bestows himself with his alma . feeds Himself- his hungering neighbor and me.' - " Sir Launfal awoke as from a swound The Grail in my castle here is found ! Haug my idle armor upon the:wall, Let it,be.tbe spider's banquet-hall, He mist be fenced with stronger mail Wha Would seek and find die Holy Gila' "The castle-gate stands open' now, - And the wanderer is welcome . to the hall As.the hangbird is to the elm-tree bough; No longer scowl the turrets tall, * * *. The meanest serf on Sir Launfal's land. Has hall and bower at his command; And there's no poor man in the North Countree But is lord of the earldom as much as he." Unlike the Holy Grail in Whose seareh the mid-day of Sir Launfal's life was vainly spent, the good, the freedom of soul, the more per fect life for which we .seek,- is nb myth, lint an ever.present reality,—a want of our natures unsatisfied with the aimless, hollow lives we live. We may wander in the fair fields of Uto pia-land for fancied pleasure, akin to the real. We may look .with christian's hope for the rest and quiet of the grave, but true happiness is found in taking up life's crosses and 'duties, not as biirdeits, but as joyful helps toward a preparation of heart and spiiit, meet• to enjoy the society of the loved and good, here and hereafter. In our own humble homes, in our endeavors to be useful to •others, we may ful fill the law of God, find the realization of our hitherto unattained desires, and drink of that sabred Grail, whose waters of Faith; Hope, Love and Charily, are for the healing'of every thirsty soul.. • - COLTSRSPOIIT,OCL 9, 1859 eDvits bating. • The. Proud Illeartliwuhled. "But,if ye forgive not men their trpasses, neither will your Father forglye, your tres passes." • • The March night had darkened down upon the little New England village of Ashdale. It was a, pretty place in sum• mer, lying , between twohills,, on whose summitithe ash trees' lifted their green arms to the sky, all the longbright days, as if imploring a benediction, or spread them out lovingly over the white houses nestled.rouncl . tip,one church in the vale below. But to-eight it wore a different aspect. katorm was Aryan the hills. - • A. little Ruin , / and hail 'were' borne upon its wings, but not muoh. Chiefly it trestle force of the rushing winds; shaking the leaf less ash trees; . hurling against the. closed windows; swinging 'the bell in the 'old church tower, till it gave 'forth; noWind then, a dirge-like peal, as if the dead were tolling their awn, requiems. .• Many homes there were where the wild scone without, seethed but heighten,' by the force ' of contrast, the blessed' Calm within—homes Where smiling infants slept warm.and still, through the twilight, in, the soft husk of mother-bosoms, and happy children gathered round the knee i of father *or - gran dsira',lG h ear again some simple atory; or thoughtful ones' locked =M=IIE=?E .--,-- , intd.the-fireiland Eishioned frornLtheein.r begs ; Onei etiettes,-i4..whil* ,t4y,wereto ,d'iteU r itt theleconidgAitne, with i layer 4i all, the dupshine.,.stycitithiliii4 tope, - Twen, 7 ty iehri r frinia'neW :ilia3i Would i - lifok - iiito the etitheiioigiiim . and i'de those fair eti ties, intsshigh ..;they. t had .itever „cane ,to AnievNikkrigued.wiPtleFf4 , and b4c.lt9n.' ,ed 177,1 1 -; .; ),;--• 4 ,„-,.. ,-,; -T, 4uli " 'e Ur/light of memory over 41, - ' t f ' , „LAud tiltiltente of doiath Nvithia.":•; , :l ‘ , ButAltileuelicraso =vte -stories. were, told, 41-glells4tetelAng-leari4 , n 4 00,i elrel44 hymnilushed„,slumbering babes to rest; no children's 601;46; foolcd in the en;- bore. It was : the stateliest house, by fir; in the little •village; la- lofty! mansion, gleaming white in the trees, with the roof I supported by massive pillars.i Nowhere did the evening fire burn brighter, but into it looked two .old old people, morn and sorrowful, with'the shadows of grief and time Upon their shyivelled faced; 'two Who bad forgotten; loci ago; their yanths's fair castles; who looked back over wastefields of memory, wbere'not ,even_settioo , sun rays gilded the menumeola built to their 'dead hopes. • " ' ' 1 - ' ' • They sat there silently. they had sat silently ever since the darknesl gathered. The lofty, well-furnished room; was light .ed only by the wood-hre's gloW,, and in the corners strewn p shadows l'sedmed tc ea ther, beckoningbandsand - White brows gleaming spectrally throug h the darkness. Toward them,' new. and dthenki the wife looked with anxious, searching gaze; then turned back again towards the fire, and clasped her Lands over the heart tat had learned through many trials the hard les son of patience. . • ; : , Judge Howard was a stern, self:con ceited toad. In his native town, where he had passed all his life, none stood hio,.• er in public esteem. - Towardi the poor ha was liberal; towards his neighbors jo i st at.d friendly ; yet, for all that he was a hard man,, whose will was iron, whose ,habits were granite. ~,His wife had come Ito kriew this, even : in ,her honeyrimon. The knowledge Was eadorsedlay her sad,. waiting face, her restrained manners. I.' . His-danghter:Caroline,' his only child, had learned it early, and her,,father-hp ome te,her almost as tough : aa object of fear as of lenclerneSs. , • ' Yet he loved -those two with/a Strength •weaker natures could not :havelathomed When his child was first put into his arms; when her .fil, helpless hands, groped blindly at his wn, he felt the strong thrill r. of father-love conic ;over himl For the liniment it swelled hislsoul,ireadiated his face, floodedis heart, but_ did not per manently cha ge or soften. his nature. i , As she grew up t warddwomanhoed, and her bright head g ancing in his, pith was the fairest sight e rth held, her ridging voice the sweetestusic, he never gratified her whims, nor.al ays yielded to her reason able wishes, ! j • . . At length,' ve came to her 4 She gave 1:, her heart too a whose' father Judge How ard had'hated r JaMes Huntley and' he had been young together, and, a feud had arisen betweewthem, which _Rufus How ard's stern , nature allowed to neither for get nor , forgive. He bad yet \ to learn the lesson,' holler than philosophy, loftier than all the teachings of scent and sages, the lesson our Saviour lived, (Wrought. ay, and died to teach, of forgiveness. even of our enemies; prayer for those who, have despitefully used . us and . persecuted us. His fernier enemy was now dead, but not ,So theludge's hate. 'lt had been trans- I mitted, like real estate; to the dead man's heir ; and so he forbade , his[daughter to marry him, T i ad sternly bade her choose between pare . ts and.lover. She inherit ed her father's strong will; 6.a. she put her hand in Richard Huntley , 'and *era forth; she Would not bevel:teen• her fa- , , ther's child : if she had not+withoat al tear. . .. i . i , From thatime, for ten'years,her name had beeu a f orbidden'Word:, ;Letters she' had vri icten' at first during her hanishtneti t —hut they , had beetr sent back unopened, , and for year uo yoke or token had come t, tell whether she were firing or dead. Therefore themother lo4ked aliuddering ly into the shadow-haunted careers id 'the long tsvilights, and almost helieved that she taw there the: face . fir!' which her i mother's heart had yearned) momently, .all these years. . , - Judge HoWard loved his, wife, too-0, if she had btit known It !. gvery outline of that sad, waiting face, every thread of that silver hair, ' was dearer Ito him_ now than when the ,bridal roses crowned the girl bride he bad chosen, but his lips never soothed away the 'sadness, of that patient face,' ' ' -' '' '4 ' •- ' ' • It is - a 'terrible night,ut he. said at length, rousinghiniself froce . his :long si i 'epee.. In the pause after h is words you, could hear , how. the winds shoOk'the house, groaning among thd trees,'end Sighing, along die garden walk. - ). - - "Yes , a terrible night "' "h is : wife' an swered with , a shudder. ."ood'grant no, poor.soul naay be out is . it, lelterless." 1 i(1 " Amen! I would take ii my worst enemy on igioh a night as tide.' - ' His worit'ettemy ;' but 'wield he have mszi 12====EMEM MWM=II 1:S•411:,11.4 t.. 113 • • =MEI taken. in ,hisignoltin..kenlNP4 o 4l.4.e,4 I*.atlhis. ,bogAia watinet*. Alls,:',l)*Artia , AJt thia question erospdthe tfflife'spitga / fategaNft it, no-utteranoek-t---4-.. , -------- the Atandles,,Auftts . Yes, it is almost bred, time. _ badfor-, gottett,lhnw iongOvit'itentiitting in the dark t I t tv il real t ßia i ls tll en. sh be:'-bettei• _ - .11e'drthetoWard63►ita the'Bible r ivhich lay-betweetr:the'ol - idliftatheJtad - lighted ; it' lied been ti.itiapter in it nightly. Somehow; te . -Iqght;ikte Pages opened nt the beautiful , e ver-new story of the 'predigal 'soti.''• He read it as calmly, but hii 'hand trembled a s bn,shut ' ' ' Hannaii," . b &inn, and ,then _ ed,'as if ids pride was still • toe . strong to permit' to confess in the wrong. But soon heProceeded.; : tk Han nah,-I do stippedelhat ,irtuf wiitten'fOrtin OS.atriple to those Whi3:sboiddleelt to be numbered with'the cltildien'orl od. is our Fiither, - and his arms' re ever open to thcrwandeier. 'My - heirs misgives me , sorely about Ca- She should net have disobeyed. Me, but, do I never dis obey God, and where , should -I be, if He measured out to Die . sucb Measure's as I have measured o:her 7. 'O, Hannah, I never felt-before hew much I needed to beforeiven." •• Tho mother'si tears . were, falling Still and fast; 'she could not,. answer. There was silence for a! Moment;and then again the judge said restlessly, " gannah !"'and she looked up into his white, moved face. " Hannah, could we find hell Do you think she still lives—our ''own child.? "God knows, inv husband. Sothetimes I think she is (lead. 'I see her face on dark nights; and it Wears" id look:of heav enly peace. In the:winds I hear :a voice that rounds like hers; she;semns trying to tell me she has found res. Isut ,no, no! -:--her face kindledille is not dead. feel it in. my soul, God will let us see ber once mere ; I-aM her inether, I shill not die-until tnrkisses! have jested on, her cheeks, , my, band teuched Or - hair. believe I have apromise, Goa • gi:ant it, Ilatinali." after Abose ;words Aey 'ioti "sat silently ' again,"lis`teeing''—listeiiif~g=lis ;•. ; t.;l.t d, . They had not heard the.doorlopen,-brit now a, step sounded . ; id the hail, and the door of the room was SONY , ueelosed. Theyb,oth started up'; pehapy, they 'half eipeeted-to isee paroline, aut ifwasobnly thOrnext neighbor holding by thb hand a child. She spoke eagerly, in a- half confused way, which they, did not .noti'ce. This 'child came to my house, judge, but I hadint inf room to; keep her; so I brought her over here. 11ril1 yen, take her in ?" : - "Surely, surely., . Cern here poor , 'Who bad ever heard judge 'Reward's voice so gentle ? The little' girl seemed somewhat re-assured by it. She crept to his knee, and lifted up his face. The judge bent over her. . Whose were those deep blue eyes? Where had he seen that peculiar shade of hair, like the-shell of ripe chestnut'? Did he not know those small, sweet features, that wistful mouth, the delicate chin ? His hands shook: " Whose—whose'cluld are you ? 'What is your name ?" - "Grace," and the little girl trembled " Grace Huritley," said 'the neighbor's voice grown somewhat quivering: now. " Grace Huntley. You cannot•".lielp knowing that face.. It is a copy of 'one which belonged once to the brighteist and prettiest girl in Ashdalo. The old man, he looked very, old, now, shaken by the tempest in his strong heart as the wind Shriek the trees outsides - drew the child into his bosom, with an' eager, hungry look. 'His armselose,d round her as if they would hold her there fefevej.: "31y child, My child," burst like a sob from his lips, inclAen.lie heut oier-her At first, his wife had , steed by in mute amazement, her faCe alinoSt as White ai'tiiie cap herder':Which trembled round it. flow: a' thought pierced her; quick-and deep tis:the 'thrust of a sword. She drelrhear,, andjooked piteonily hit, the neiabberfs "ti 'Oho an Orphan ? , is' lier mother?" ' ' • • Her husband beard her; and lifted up his head..., • ' ",Yes , , be cried, me is-Carolinei 7 Hare pity, and tell me whore is ,Caroline 'Before - the woman an ea 'gei'voico Calleci—cl' • =ds Hiire;.father,4otheri here." , And from the ball lybereeho had been lingering, half in, fear, judge Howard's own child came in,. It was the., mother's' breast to which' Oho, chink fitst ; arnii Which% Clasped heel' wrth such Passionate clinging, and then. tottered torwardi and threw .litirself, down at her , fathor'e feet. ," Forgive me father, ,she tried to say, but the father:lin:ha not beat. her., Tho ugel had troubled, at length, the dfxiii i ira tor i °this soul; atid 'of heal; EXIMZEZ .y • 1" I - I I 1,, -• •IViR4$ SAT r, x#&l ¥ "4 - 240:11.14 let ; ?... 1 11.q0:2, - .2,frt UM b 1,% t‘fainl4o!) 3As.wwl.3. sp. • 411•Azit., , ..4r1 tow gip& , ic It 014-160.4 . . jz „.,;-; ;q! frotx.43F I NTO • iti44iss • "i t:„,r-,••• ; .04 1111111111;v 1 :$1.15!ilite Pi OW> 1 UM NaW4H ilr an ilf Mg „ , ityP l olool4l4b#o.ll4o fergiVing4Oiliti Of his. life•itc:W.ol)*,o" l -10.' ' nrlPaleafollbeilitill4o4 l lo4h, 4.o . l)ie:AlCw,ifikenl* and Ite4o)Mide Dtra , Aktallite4dl.4o,44ol , l " and , „leftr.thVee* tr. 14011,,, fc.ll"-Al Fethoi E forgivp. , ',o-fiattreßMisis we forgive,Aelttthat AM" i OP ;# 3 , 1 41**44104. 9154,411441 t. 19VO.far.AeRYea7,/.; 1 sr • , After ,that , night the 4.144911 was not only the' peatelieett;butlkekbp,p piest,hojnein Asinfale.t. , f4roli4K.H.Tipir• ley had boo ne , as JIM • I 4. . 4 I— 1 hir burden.of Weight Ilet-,kter -4910,4104 MIMI: • it had:gre; h eteg.eefy to, been turntegie had starte ,With tterChiliMOVlV4'no stain hor,set,thm 40700* 4411KUV night, to hernative ;iliagevand,.4,ot. giveness far. which she tAmirecl-04503? hope had expanded into. , welegn a. The,old people.reenla not 4g4TRIAILSP their. daughter, And, ,tboy,, Huntley home. A:eget ho protlai:qf whom Anyrathemiglitle proud,kei-ie after years, pa abadewn , bropktiztetbe peaceful dtvelling f "4bere•onormkorgigat. dren's feet danced ronad, the,:lrespAsks,, and ,children's fancies built•vaat.ktnip4l eruher,3—po shadow, pntii ; -tbolsitt4l4- nese came which'should tint the night before which will rise : sbo olay,, moping of eternitY. NM Advice fq Itlarirto ..er On . Front' a,recent English 4 0 orisitvre se lect the; following inggestiOnli, which.ist4 entirely to good to belop . t. I:MOO:104 may be neconiplislia.by follOwfitglhc= speak •• • 'lO or write _ d sparagingly =a' husband or wife, is not only criunnal e hnt, contemptible. People of good. ~ stktise,Al ways de.spipi the man or..rroirtnilk, it) guilty of ; ,tt. Married:perm:MC: abo k 1 keep all , their dilficnities, if they havelitty, to, themselves. factif they:desira* procure Harmony-and peace, alt, currenecs of tho • ,dornestio, Yitaneplary should : be, i4ept secret:, ',unlcseiti - regsr,tti, I ?differeotS subjec ts :. c_r,titgo tiiltAkfteo t ► father end cu3ther this ride Ei 1 . 1 0151: -extenan l . The conduit and conversation ofbuband orAifettbnpld not, be tonimunicated•by the anci,or :: -.,shis to ro!Otire•i or trieo4o:.ter ,k4 11 44' ing or censorius purposes, 101-,twa,,r safe nor,prudent ta 50.,,,8eentia1...5190 on the winds, How can tihustlinlttpiii„t his wife, o, •a wife ; in ti u -hitstiand,,if thing said pr done is pittled;to reteitfee. or sp,ealled confidential , friende.,,fßUOlL 901i"Ot, trill .iol:ir 0itq4=40_,;,0044 !of love' - "With ',regard tp proper. contpanitm and scquaintances, the wife should , Lays be governeA by the husbind,. sis disrespectful, nay sii,ta;son)a` wife upon friendly terms : With tier t band's enemy ? What so wounding to his feelings as to hear-her landing _one who has injured , or . wroligeiniiii - Ifis prejudices; eVen, , ought -, to be teitOketed by her. Although•she has an unjust resentment , or '04114 towards , one' her'friscidly 'bound to drop the -friendship, And if re • quired, the acquaintance of Such a-Tersest. A sense of delicacy will zpitimpt, a (Atli ful and devoted wife tot thiti; caulltrtuf conduct. -if-she does not-Ato sci`lir.timpt ly and cheerfully, her heart it , nbt , AttAliti right place, and she is not to - be trusted. To pretend to do so arid yet not h , . is very bad indeed. But to meet prirria. ly, and seek' conversation , witlr,POW3 not in favor with • her litiObOna, Attion - gb it may he. Fitt; . inawait -itioutioni i :4 insulting to the- hilsbano,llio:-Isrorcseettle love, and is. sufficient of ittelt,- to , "bratilj, her,lin the, 'eyes of all - tilnottilind orable in. wi tlt• in dell ible, thse'scii. sn•expl F rience of two and twenty ye re we, have Down et, least -slitenit)stattis of the latter kind„; v Wirwatehed*eful,lY the train of eYentsi and the ftitaletrer4,c,4l to ruin -and infamy,: -Ise .3 1 0rtitU: 30ig beware. heir they . infringe they do, dorsi desmistiootil . _ l inevitably follOW,Onleas God's fl rescue .them in time._"... •-• , liiTinp,w, 7 ,-: dE.-A,,puttKai video ,fir liialad nii": 'oilier -rilotivlr-PuglAk 49lfefil I him from getithg"dranis.. vie , tov, which lie is liable to - receive Wide,. • 0144 state, pugtit to , deter him.froaajt,, - 4, ,viir# bluelthep4. enp laig4 . I .it 1 1 , 6, 4 ,5 1 0 w * ardli,ealf. pan abuse 11iMi,0124/kro 41.- 4 011 %-ifi,liiii can iiiIPPPA: I" #0 4 :101$ firm: . -Ap ro pos tctihis an:tititivrit , 6 4 marks Ant every iipartmp4A,444o 4 :..o theeirer4tion,of,,opc gI s EA Apt) , 04 b". eigardeci,as li• 'temple set apaireil*.. l o, saerifieei.j. Vh:el olmOld,be ketitillitus, the ancient .temples iii,Eol,4iikiteitt; per to (AO Oa real atritottYttibit*Ter. salon Oat'iauttrrle4Orilaithir4ik*allit. IltiViioo,-..—One quartet : 1 50 . % threio eggs, one cup.of raeltaixttte44l9loolo - spoons ofycaiteleivsimou t rUngu, 3 , Farm "Bo ric until . .. Mat ttpelelittts'; Pfl ba baked •iv a. Odle ',' , • . .• UMM==; two
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers