, . . , .• . , . , • , • . . . . . . .1, • , . . • . • • . . . _ .• . , . , . . . --- - ~-, ~.„„ii - 0- •=t..r. v,,,firq 30,tt try -ritr." - „,.771 2 ,- 2 , 12.1.7221'.. OZITALIIII`C . Jo a o ,' 4114 ,'• . " -, ... - a-atrzip - .'t . .t roort.ti: .10...tt.:: ' . ..:13 dthr ,vosioai ov•4 ,1 140.4 •.0, 1 0 in It tel ! 1.0 goa l ikee .i. r raB in 88 , 188 I, as .if Atte .--. , . . . :-..... .e. 5 .11.r.iil lif3;,it anudG - --------- ` .- wr' . - ' I .1 ' t " - - 4 ' ll ' l P l k i ' 4:ll ' - - ell i 7 1 - il • ---..' • r• , ' •'' illiowel Withal: sitar . tbass: !btu: tool. sin 1 odi i, ? .*riii4vg: v.:, 41 . 1103 ye - - .14„„,,, : ...„ .• 0. ~,. - ... S'I9VSS .2 : 2-12 V 44... a• la. t•-„, , - 1 ., -t, ,t 11 Mil tid t he rer u, ? ,: i i i . .: S 7.-1:F..1•• i 5.5.t.410 , ........._ ..1 ~ , ., S•if.A.r.'..V.l .0 i t - IS • . .I _ ~.- -'. - - 1 7, ta...fill gur44sv, i 'CM. lb\ , - , ...rig', ologo , ACM e 4_, ry _' 11 ' I .-, .. ~, , ,, ,, 13. I. . .as , .x , i) ..r....xy0 , It -71 • - t n,r . t., svivi.biag?, .-Na, 4 ° ':. :.- lik\ IP ....\ ailll 3112 il a* kid ; ; ....t . :;' 11 .e . "; 1) b -.9 7,." 1, 1" 1 ° s r/ 1 •• 111 "" ' i ii ) '' h - g `' Y "' 411111141 82133' ...' . 11 . 21 . 441 t ' It°/rt ' Di ' 1 . 134 I i) ' i , ~--..--,..,-.. -_,. • I. — . ' -'' ).1 • - • IL . ''' t to?) • : sT , " - vdi 'l'd ' 04 1.1:-- , • 0 -.11 rid 9 , .. - 6.. A I I '7 • 1 •I: • J ••• , t 'go -*ltnyl s , ; 4 47• ti) .gtf -I. 0 e,a..r.la • . - 1 832064414111 MO Ij t . • 4‘ , 1 . • -- • -%, . - -. s. r .j i -- ' lll2/%-11113 7 : Blit •4 .' '. .6.3411 ... .;INid *tit - i .tt ni • 41 % 'a• ''';) / ) I t l { IP ; Ilq:>, :A ihrijii , i lia k i 1 .it .. t.• ,11 ''i i .o'i • 1 vt' 02 , 0% lf*Sti .4 , - ow 1 . . ,t1,-...5r54 - r f.) ) (241 611 ._ 1 . - ft - sof) A e a , ' A . ;. .., . if '!.l ... lii 1 ^.7 82 Igo . 8 4 1!I wit: it ~, I tii:, : )7,:c.sllLleni -'' ...w-, , \ .a_b i I nil 1 i • 111 in sow •-i. •• ' orl i .nrlti •,, Aii ‘ . . 'tool \. - .....,,, Aft i ~ -, .fli scdt :,., ~,,,..73 : c „ ,- , .., ,2 ~.., ~. i , l i . -. • ad) hii.?l 1,418 ---•.,,. r.• -0 '-... •-. 3 , .'., ~ -WWI ,• % _-• C - . u i-,• :•• : , •.!_ ,- 7 , Tr2•? - 7,;,.7 A anr TMr- - 4 '.--;. .. - 4 40 ,!.f., .I . • 1., ,•i.. 41 ' . . r . 1 ,. . , - , ...a --_,,,....•• 54...1..i 4. s. e... a .2..... t.,..... e .4 81 0. 46 , :• ;., OsX 441.} a 4,,,:a Mita 1 4.T.? • :410 1.1 ' 't 1 111 031031 11 ,-f. ' ' i 41) tav - 1 it 4141 41,/ • , ' 7 fr % :kr a iM ,‘ *• if 44=7,2, tell • nt - :*7i • tirot * * I "' ' I - .I. 0 . 1 • 12. trel EU.) t $ . • . • ,:141 s:' - . E.. , b , tl7l ..eafiva, sau,::ri. 1, 41.1 ,igailibaNik . . • . .tail ~,:,,, dial:104.10 out . .0 oil:vat-1 olizia - tr- - -.---,..;*..2 trn,5.....12,4:31.h.,t i 4xl,:it,trtilia' 1.71.0,I; .L.,,j ~.P.:- . mit 1.1.7.4, , :td0 trbt:i *ICI I f. . 9 . 1 ., ,i t , ...e cm ff 4 .. ...„ 4: ..... 4, f •,....A ~.,....it. 11 , ,i4 1,4* 49 n "AT I • .:_. __Z. ----...--,.. ~.. ......_.-_-,- ...„.. _ -- - • .. ... ... - I - : I ' • 4 . - 0 , .."..... . ... ~.... , ~, : V ,io • /... ) , 4^l. .0 ~ , WIN. ~ .••• ... ....M . ; ''•".', 1 1 . . i . : Arg gl i n i n it a t a r, ll' , l ,4f llll . 4 F a ir .:, :1:5 ' .'.. i ! fr. 7i < 4 f ' -At •• i ; l-AIL. titigAt VC 1 !EA rraarsi eStl, - ,f OM 'Fliktillirat - ,Sthaittier air !.•- - ' Ot t ;+I1 gogtgri;,„ ~,,,, I . •._.:iraimi. iu.,Clissi i v- ac. i'!..; : -'- ' l'r'' ' * ' To • whets , all-:tasteebrAitri&C,ottannusitatiotts ".1,4N531‘01/.:A,ViLLAGRi.FESTIVAL..4 '', (..., 5 5501 d bit attid, toaetiare attention: ,,,,,,, ' ..:„ ...i ;,., iic ia ti s i ci i ii l •• •• , i l l; ; .:0 _LI ni a , ~,.1 '.. 2 11 1,01 1 11•i!** 11 4 1 41 1 07 11 11 1- .A4litialee f • • •,. - r.l , _•• • 'f --t . ...1.. ,,, 1 1 1 1 , l i 1 •, f ...e 0 i 1 . -- • liltaiiiik, - ;oliiimiAliii. - ": '. ',— . tikeVe!slad iplits,i4tas sara n _'• 21. ~, H 'tired' btoiloins - bah , with iriqultiede*, ~. f ~ .........;•...0 K A ~...- e r.' ‘ ..„... , 'And Veiled the t'ord relie irciiiihitilorir: • i t 44l • - e' 4. 4 ' 49"4 Y ' llj X; 1.4 848114 1 ! . • ~ -,With-beanty boieuwedirtill, the:lnv riT ,;:-; Alvan to lines 1 Weedies t - -.- .... ,50". r• t . • " - •.•"- .- ,'- a •• L"..,. . ...• !... 41150 Around Palvemon's . floweriiheltdo - t.:' - '''' - ' ! Each subsequent issertien lei, th eta /31. ~ .. ;25: -,- Their: Ahfse 0.8410 Stroateldsis i ewetilizd; ~ ' -Square three months,- .- . !.- •;•-: ••.-..- I :50 And'woye the wreaths of Istbreitto . pirte,..„ ' . , - 1 ! l i , a sir . , ,ti , ..,,,. „.. „... 1 . 4 0 0 " WheriwitlitheiletitrYbrotivierocroirded, ~ :1 -!' nine: -'-'• , . --.,', m-' , # e '-‘ - • s ' s ° `An:lire tiiiiiiii,' *Midst Miill6Weri ''''" •`' : q " one year, " • * * •*,_ ll - " - 45 „ 0 0 „„ ) :Add fruits , havexame to • awn itgals . -,, '..! ,• I, ' ads sod 4ftore-lrOrki Ver . ITT 8 " 18 ; :--° `l° The blessings of the summer hours, .. .. Very subsequent. insertion, ..• . a-. - 5 O 5O The early and the latter rain. ' ' b Column six -months, ..... • • - . 18 00 . . .. .., .. „ a . .... . IS lo 00 With manhood's strength andinatdeo'iglsume, 11 11 it 7 00, To lend our Christian holiday , is per year. .30 00 The beauty of the Persian dance,- i 11 il 11 16 00 The vigor of - the Grecian play. • , - 1 , , trotable-column, displayed, per annum 65 00 To gee out' Fatlier v e ". hand once More .:' a •• -. . ” three "Reverse for tls the:plenteous born 16 0° Of autumn, Ailed and rotating o'er : , 4.' 11 IS one month, OO With fruit and flower and golden corn. .. 7: - ii .. - - - ii . _ per square .1. .- , at' 1R lines, each Insertion under 4, 100 Once more the liberal year latighs out . . Parts of columns will be inserted at the lame O'er richer stores than gerds or gold ; ..., - Once more with harvest -soug'and shoat . . . dministrator's or Executor's Notice, 200 is Nature's bloodless triumph told. ~ . . . editor', Notices, each, .1- . •?' 1 50 Our common mother rests and sings ' ' E..-. • - •herirs Sales, per tract, - 1 50 Like Ruth among the garnered sheaves; • foliage Notices, each, ... •... • . 100 Her lap hi full of goodly things, .-.- - L ., Divorce Notices; each, .'. 1.119 Her forehead gay with autumn leaves I 1 - .. detinistrator's Sales , per squire for 4 - . sr: i n ser ti o n s, - ' ,:,- , 1 60 Oh, favors old,zet ever new 1 3•.. 1. . li Itainess or ProfessiOnal Cards, teach, , Oh, blessings with the sunshine seat! i 'l not exceding 8 lines,•per year, • - 500 The bounty overruns our due, . •• - .... . • ' =pecialandEditorial Notices, per line, 10 The fullness shames our discontent.. , : ,1. gefrAll-, transieta t atitertisementa must be We shut our eyes. the flowers bloom on; ',' , aid is advance, - and,no notice will be taken We murmur, but the corn-ears fill; • if.f.- - .f- advertisements from °distance, unless they We choose the shadow, but the sun • - • i f !, e accompanied by the money or satisfacterY That cuts It shines behind us-etilL • • ~, , crevice. . • ' God gives us with our rugged soil The power to make it Eden-fair, ' • uotittoo - Carlo. • And richer fruits to crown our toil . Than summer-wedded islands bear. • • , .. • . , ....„ t: -, • • ... • • • - :• • Who murmurs at his lot ta-diy 1 -- , , JOHN S. MANN, • • ,wbo scorns his native fruit and .bloom 7 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Or sighs for 'daintiei far away, ' • . - . 'Coudersport, Pa., will attend the several Beside the bounteous board :of home? • i.. Courts' in Potter and .11'Kean Counties. All Thank Heaven, instead, that . Freedom's arm "Itaiirteei entrusted in his care will receive - • Van - change a rocky soil to gold; prompt attention. Office on Main et:, oppo- That brave and generous lives can warm site the Court House. . 10:1 A clime with northern ices cold! ' F. W. KNOX, ',, And by these altars, wreathed with flowers ' TTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Ps., will . And piled . with fruits awake again . ' regularly:attend the Courts In. Potter and Thanksgiving for the golden hours,.... -. . .. the adjoining Counties. ,•- :; ,-10:I , - The early and the latter rain. , ' . . • _. ._ : - ARTHUR G.. ODISTED,--- - -4 = TTORNEY A COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Olboirt lasablitg. Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business r .t.. entrusted to his care, with prornptnes and . fidCity. Office in Temperance Block, see- NO AIIiGEIL, and door, Main St. 10:1 . ~ • ISAAC BENSON. - - ,•• , TTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will ' .., ..F., attend to all business entrusted to him, with '> care and promptness. Office corner of West sad Third st.s. -10:1 •1, C. L. MUTT, - • ' IVIL ENGINEER. SURVEYOR and •.; DRAUGHTSMAN, Bingham, Potter Co., `. Pa., will promptly and efficiently' attend to all business entrusted to hint. First-clan, .f - professional .references can be given if re -. : quired. -- - . . • 10:29-1y* - . J. W. BIRD, , .• URVEYOR, will attend to all buiness in-his ~,.. line promptly and faithfully. Orders may . ' be left at the Post Office in Coudersport, or 1 01 at the house of H. L. Bird, in Sweden ll'wp. : - Particular attention paid to examining lands l ii for non-residents. Gdod, references given 1 . 1 if requested. - -.. 11:30 • W. K. KING,' • i'•..URVEYOR, DRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY: ... CONVEY ANCER, Smethport, M'Kean Co., Pa., will a f attend to business for non-resident land , ..: holden, upon reasonable terms. Referen . cos given if required. P. S t —Maps of any part of the County made to order. 9:13 ~. si*:::: 0. T. ELLISON, i.. RACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa.. :...';. respectfully informs the citizens of the vil lage and vicinity that he will promply re ii.... spend to all calli for professional services. Office on Main st., in building formerly oc-1 ' - copied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. • 9:22 -'•• INILLIII6 SMITH. M. A. JONES. ' i... ? SMITH & JONES, , - , E.ALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, ~.. Oils, Fancy Articles,Stationery, Dry Goods, .-,-. Groceries, Ac., .Main st,;Condersport, Pa. , •10:1.• I • D. E.. OLMSTED, , '.:, .11.0..111R IN DRY GOODS, 'WO-MADE ~ . Clothing, Crockery, GrocerieS, ir:c . :, Main at., •..', Coudersport , Pa. .•‘ . i, 10:1 MANN, 1... , • 'BALER IX . BOORS L. STATIONERY, MAO AZINES' and Mosier, N. W. corner of Main . 1 . and Third eta, - Coudersport, Pa. 10:1 - MARK - GILLON, ••• . • APRIL end TAILOR, late iiiim the City of - Liverpool, England. Shop opposite Court Reuse, Condersport, Potter Co. Pa. - • T. N. B. -Particular attention paid to CUT - TRIG.- , - 4 l° .r. °LI USD. :I. D.- ISHLI.T. . • - 'I t.- - - - . ' - OLMSTED -& KELLY; .. . .. 1 BALER IN STOVES , . TIN. A ,SHEET IRON r- WARE, Main at., nearly opposite the Court Rouse, Coudersport, I'a. Tin and Sheet 31. Iron Ware made to order, in good style, on $t short notice. ~ -.-, --, .. ~ , 10:1 g COUDERSPORT HOTEL, ..- 0, ~ F. GLASSMIRE; 'Proprietor; - Corner of 0.1 • Bain and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot tter Co.,,Pa: • . , ..L „.. •• 9:44 CS •4•0 :A; '.i. ?:. 17.. .5.?... • - .-11INGLI:COPINIIi+t , 5. -tu - 1:1t11."! t 4.1•111 I'l'll7OCP/11 ..,;13 , ;ot ego* e sno t i t i f a o rdlt o f ; .0 iihret .41 t,:f6 ..t • t e.-104 - 2,1 . " r3..1 Mallellar,MMo4olo.; ,k...;;!. Li 3;f.7,/:; c.-, 4Onisumr , senvoma p nr it t i, rn• 4 $ * 11! •• , __. - D 2 . ALLEGANY ROUSE • lam BULL:, _Proprietor; ' Ctileibort Patter Co., Pa., - sevesi miles no rth'. of Con part, or the willseMallUil: • " D:44 • Angels are very nice thing's to- talk, theorize, and poetize about; but; in con nection with the plain matter of fact of fairs of every day life, we don't think Much of them—we don't; mcir do we be lieve there is a man living, who would prefer an angel;---that is, a thonmgh, out and-out. etherealized, spiritualized angel, to a wholesome. whole-souled, sensible, bona fide woman. such as the heroine of the fulliiwing old and practical sketch is described as having been : Margaret Brown was not an angel but she was better—we mean for the situa tion she -was destined to fill. She never inniened herself to be an angel—perhaps, been iso she had •nhody to tell her so. In fact, a woman never thinks herself an angel of her own accord; it is the folly of the male sex that puts inch ridiculous notions in, the heads of the other. Mar garet -Brown was not handsome, and therefore nobody thought of calling her an angel. She had no charms of person to rely upon ; and it .was, perhaps, fortun ate that she bud not—for this made her the more assiduous to cultivate her mind. The incense of flattery never assailed her, and she was in no danger of becoming giddy by the power of adulation. Beauty is not to be despised nor un dervalued. ' It is one of the fairest gifts of nature, and one to which no man is, or can be' insensible: It is a draft on the admiratioU,of _mankind, which is sure to be honered at sight; while the qualities of the.min`d4good sense, virtue; kindness of beartmay be considerelVs 'title deeds to an estale;''whose . genuiiiikeis' is likely to be douhted until miter ati"e'xiinination into the records. Or, to Clietlie the met- aphor, inauty is like a corps caialry, which advances swiftly to the battle, and doeis sudden execution ;"whilst the quali ties of the mind, like a body , of infantry, eh only tnarcbitik to the engagement. I But, as the cavalry cannot maintain . its advantages without the aid of the infant ry So neither can beauty' keep a laa ing hold upon the heart, unless it be rein forced by the stronger 'qualities of the Mind._`lt is not the fault of nature that. she frequently bestows - a fair outside; but it is this - fault of those on whom iris be stowed that they rarely think of anything beyond the surface; ' . ' "As Margaret Brown had'no beauty to bcest. ao she had none of what may be coiled mere accomplishments. • Shp had no skill ; she untie:Stood neith er or gallopade: 'lndeed. she never' went to a dancing - schoof,` . nor had any ambition' to learn the art - of hop, skip,. and. she' hid no voice for singing,.afid no knowledge - of Music; she neither thuinped upon - ,the - piano - . nor •Itiritinned tit -the - bad' Ifo. bird, iniactiAlioilli s be d not °via painP..beriacc , frktir RabotikOskatbe i yr POP 1 1 . 1 6i: 1 4.4 11 ,q,1ff:Fr0p, . 1 4- h,t404 4 10 )7tseii tree ` ,cats 9r ' l l ° l s , 7l it ff aer,, i! _ IP. Vf 1 novels siiii!hipfitiPton - in erii la Vie Vain 4 efititleifiehf;liiidWaillitit iiiliel4- inci lutt!no ebliw.iti tteilsympatbk* 96Intnitierittion;;&:s vd Sep 'I 62 Itii I'; i: " / 11 4 i f:#4: AcKtkiutifite.lNlßAPcit.4 , She,Voilleiuiy a one,in'the eagle ofkiirtne rind elisirltt s ftSli'itliral Vbibe fdiiin ,, - •ing,ler i foriei iiiiiiilve"434Vrieeifithoireia oftheiifilietad and.disiressearatieljtih:e had- no music_ in her fingers, she - bad "music in her.soul,", for all the qualities of her mind were attuned to barinony. If she could not paint bird, tree, or flow er, neither, as we said before, did "811 C paint her. face... If she could not make cat, dog, or house by embroidery, she was well versed in all useful needlework. If she did not weep over a novel, she . had ever a ready , tear for the miseries of real It is plain, then, that Margaret . Biown had nothing to boast of on the score -of fashionable accomplishments. 7 And, per haps, some pretty readers of oars way toss her head disdainfully,. aud ask—" What, in the name of all that's worth living for, had she to boast ?" We answer that she did' not boast at all; 'she was humble, Meek, and modest.' - • - • We have already intimated that , she possessed the qualities of. an excellent heart: Sh%l had also an abundance of good common' sense, and useful informa von. She could read better than any young lady in- the neighborhood; she could write a fair and legible hand; she could cast accounts as- well as the best; she had learned something of geography, and could tekin what countries Liver pool, 'Paris add Canton are 'situated— which is more than some very Seem plitihed ladies can do ••andi above all, she knew how to shell, and.could write a very respectable letter without the help of a dictionary. It is true, she could not chat ter scandal in French, make love in Ital ian, or 'commit murder upon- any foreign language.- - But she understood the ye:- • , .1, , , Margaret -Browv iviii , 4lsq, thoroughly versed in household , affairs., She could make coffee as 'clear as the foaiitain of Helicon, - and. twice se . inapiring. She could broil a steak-:or roast a sirloin of beef, so that they, would say, as plain as beef ever said, . "Resist me if you , can:" She could . -stuff a turkey, and , dish , up a gravy by the'most approved rules of taste; she could compound- a' puddiiig of the most tempting flavor, and make bread which was. neither lisavy nor £4ollr, but actually "the staff of life." Her pies and cakes, sauces and preserves, and all the lesser accompaniments, were in perfect keeping with the primary and more solid dishes. In a word, Margaret Brown was mistress of the culinary art, and her cook ery was so inviting as•alirost to persuade one to "live to eat," instead_of -the dull business of "eating to liver - Then Margaret could make a shirt in the best style. She could knit atoekings —aye, and lc( ep them in repair, without turning them into mops. She was a neat seamstress, and understood every kind of stitch that may be .pu& to any good ac- count. , She could wash, iron, plait, and crimp, and for doing up a shirt-bosom had no superior. She could even spin, and very well, too; but she had no fond- DOS for drawing out street-yarn. Margaret was, moreover, a skilful nurse. She knew how to sweeten the bitter draught; to bind' the aching 'brew; to smooth the thorny pillow. She was, as the neighbors said, "uncommonly handy in a sick room." She had not tunny re lations; she had buried father end moth , er, brother, guardian, and friend. It was , Margaret- alone that could soothe their pains; that could 'allay, the irritation of cr • isease, that could mix the medicine; ' that could raise , the fainting head; that could bathe the throbbing temples. It , was her voice alone'that could cheer, en courage, and animate ; her soothing tones were better than the harangue-s et busy priests • and one kind look of hers, di rected to heaven, in their behalf ,, was bee.' ter. th a Et' the, longest prayers of profession- - 1 al e'binforters. We have said that Margaret Brown was not . , .hindaome. We dared not 84 more at the,eotumencement of her hiitory, lest the reidirehould throw :it aside, and ex clairit,,"Oh I the ugly creature!" Whatliarente ever thought their child homely? Mr. and Mrs. Brown , were not likely to discover theiedatighter's want of beauty.•- But if parental_ partiality blinded themi, - their neighbors were cuff ?lewdly clear-sighted as to_the personal defects of theorLend wetwearly dispos ed to - announce their ditcovery. - -; "She's as homely AS a basket of chips," seid one. - ' . " It makes'one 'sake just to look at her," 'said ano - ther. ":011, the little fright lfi, ;eachkinked a third. The children used to throwit in her foie. . If I - is is ugly as yeu, - Nag' said • aTlittlfeelingladi ri_•l'dtigli ;in' , sithortni; ke101.:1 :ft % Aistßicto'Ai y a r. l l2 , yd .imit! 2 :: 1 1 ;: e Thetditinodabgeilet !Imam! , glretilsiboseowitlettisisharmied)ll 1 conttnual rubs; • " you'reb4 l lo!Vddril.: ent eadVsv,L• •T'..--T:-.77.z "zrzns-srtgA I • A altrowd. blunt old,fienteltman, but Of [ kindly?,aeh . 'l , o4 , ts a 141'4a- he " bloggY, ye're' an awlioniiitonieliiih' ;,fittiaSitve ,tittitliiOg iiedity 'to i&ollifileiid'Sfe ; 'iitit. - ___ , -- Wißun e'en.. cAlitray!„ yer mi,nd i ,llllow, and:lA[4m be .paat c down,.,for.omtAtin re; l hinitilliei.tiii - iiuld sayinglit4toe-is Wai hvidsenize)iimi,!7.... I‘; l ,i - .. :: i ' " ; 1 . From thntiinie,Margareti took the old 'saying for ,btr motto; and Wb, quaver she had reasowto repine at the plights and reprocabesiot her companions, she called '..0 mind the maxiui:—"Hantliorne is that handsome does"—arid only xerted lu.ir self the more to make up, in t e qualities of her mind, for the , defects f her per son: and in this laudable eitedeavor she 'succeeded, as every' - persoi will who seriously makes the attempt. True friendship . is. ever founded on the qualities of the mind; and w never love oar friendi the less because trey happen ,to be deficient in benbty. ndeed; we . scarcely notice this defect 1 . 11 t ose we es• teem; and „ the old saying, "li ndsome is that handsome does," seeing t be almost literally true This vans wel , esemplifi in the case of Margaret Broth. Fvery• body was disposed' to Idilike 'her at first sight—everybody esteemed her on a thorough acquaintance. r ~;~~ ° ~ ne~Yl~~r But, however much she tv. esteemed where she was known; -Mar. , ret Brown had not a crowd of admirers. A homely woman, though she had the mind of 'a seraph, would never - he folio ed—never admired. But this, howevenmOrtifying it-may be to female vanity,' its rather a cause of congratulation than +egret—for the crowd that hover': roundia;beautiful woman -are generally linen of i no cation lion. They are like flies Oat swarm roumd a cup of honey, 4 nuisan!ce. Hence it is one of the greatedt misfo tunes, that can happen to a young lady, t be great ly followed and admired ."-' . I not I only excites her vanity -and makes her.behn. vim' ridienliiiii,-but it , diStract her:atten tion and renders it diifiCuli7to dceide—on a choice. , In , the triid'at: cif tbi 'ifoubt the most fulsome flatterer 'general wins his way - , arid. - turns out 'to. be the ost worth less of an insigrlificant band: . It not un frequen tly happens; hoWever; t at a nitieh admired woman is sa long in'ivaking a selection among her numerous admirers, that they grow weary , . of waiting, fall off one by ono, and she is finallyiabandonell to the dreaded condition of h.old maid. . . Margaret Brown was not HO any more than beautiful; and, " therefor e, she was likely to be sought, iflat all, Only fur the qualities of her mind. She :had -buts a singlelover. How , mortifying to female vanity.! But we neVer heard / hat it gave Margaret any uneasiness whatver. , She was thankful even for,one lover, such as she knew here to bei ' She did not hcsi -1 , , tate, nor coquette, net. play toy; but vrhen she married hi, s 'e, promis d what she fully meant to erfo m....." to ove, honor, and obey." : T is sh Could co seientious ly promise, fo she id not marty a cox comb, bnt a m u—al,sensible arti s an hon est one--and t e homely Margaretßrown -- is now the hap y Mrs:, !the wife of It a member of C. ogress, and "t , e beloved of all Ler tieig,bors. - ' 1? Life Thong is from a N ' by Piss Illulclil , • p A L PE FOR A LIPII.I FAMILY LOFE.--r wouder,i do sisters ever love one lanother ? Not after our fashion, out of mere., , ,habit-,alid long fa miliarity, also a certain pride, which, how ever we differ among ourselves, would make-us, 1 beliere, defend c \ ne another warmly against waners ; and out of vol untary sympathy-and affeCtion Do fam ilies ever live in open-hearted lapin, feel ing that blood i is blood, closcir thanae 3f, quaintance, friendship, or an tie in the world' except Marriage l' hat is, -it ought to be.' Perhaps it ma so happen once in a century, as . true toe does: or there Would not btrio- much romancing about hoth, '-. '`.- - . WiDrino Diors.--Probabl there are few of us who have .not sp6cOlated on it a little, as the,darwhich, of all others, is the most decisive in a womaies life. . I am not ashamed In confess having ocoa sintially thOughfof mine. A ) fi3Otish dream that. comes and , goes-1 with one'a teens; imagined raradise of 4 ter hutiossibhe jay, to be ,shared with.some paragon of equal li iMpossible perfectiOn—l could sit' and laugh at it now; if the latight l or were not hitterer' than tears: : - -' - :Fir:TENDs.—;-And yet is it it not the seeing -one's .friends„ tho 'having then] within-reach 7 the hearing of l and from them, which 'ileitis them 0611, many a One hab , all.that, and *ethos nothing. It the believing in them; the,, depending orrthent, assured that they aro true and good-to the - core ,ind thereforeoonld not but be good, and true ~ torrardsl everybody elie,_ourvelies included ;. ay, , ythather *s i ve dederie'it - Or:not: 11'6 'not Our deserts i:rx it& cal 4106 Ai3siale Via alp outs ftd3 wtsif Adis : bt's 4rogi Whole, =era satill _ lo'sdingoTatoe ko, e. an ;di 4.4.ted toA Duds) ,tatilltA ottiviitiva loos!, t 3 ismi u d j a, sa gs a arrlA;v _,) awl 1ti.:41-,) ourci baa ,tongi.:lntod zi cOOO OEM 144 ell/ St* We • -In 1, - 1 4•1 _7'IE.,IA 4101 fr:r4 ,- ..)1,. re • pusrud !ti gga OUOIRMW 4 rlv7i rKa nitcri &Jima • te.4 , 50l r 4 Ilu ut,iF t, r;itoti ivrhsth liptiwir,olinevitt, laugh*" komi: I aciirochiSrov tattsl4l,lshtivs, &nova. Jut4olastbreCcopeiti Ti!proulliee* iintkitt weteaiai ere 9111401ffiliatot ribultsbriverplutWaratotati !fAcoslft. litblgswiibiullsairindostiestdies, .wttnAtt.l'fitsifariberkffininttlukt abduld. from Iloctor 'Urquhart, if lbealindidadtit VgniilXdete - il g It lo rzoild,trttetb . 1 g-InVinitiallaOSTlM/Iptairistda AltfOi fellimiagowiltetifirst tturiit ,147,1ipe-bAnnains t il c teeiniriEtsing ,, - PYONed-40 - 00- - . , not , r, 4 ,bat polsonsi:as-' the poor -old , '_•inaft now; lying' there• once wished ,that it might happen to any son of his. might my father,my young, happy father, Who inarrld ray mother, and,lovieg and loved, sp ntivith her the brief years of their .youth, well, indeed, might my father have wished it - forme. CONFIDENCE: 7 -TO seek and sue a -wo man's yet unwon love implies the telling her,- when won, the whole previous his- " tory of her loVer ; concealieg nothing, fair or foul, which does , not compromise any other than himself. This, confidence she has a right to, and thotuan who withholds it is either .a coward in hid self, or doubts the woman of his choice: as, should he so doubt his.wife, iwoe to him and to .hbr ! To carry into a sanctuary ' of a true wife's breast some accursed thing which: must be forever hidden in his ewn has always seemetto me one of the blackest treason against both honor and hive- of which 'a man couid be, capable. • . Iletrintss.-!--There .more tw . life than mere happiness; even as -there are more things inthe world -than mere marry ing and giving in marriage. If, from cir cumstances, he has taken', that resolution, ho is perfectly justified in haviog done so ; and in keeping to it. would do exact ly the same.. The character of a man who marries hiinself!to a cause or a duty,.has always been a sort of ideal of mine; like my Max—Max and- Thekla. But . they Were lovers, bethrothed loners; free to,say " I love you," with! eyes land lips; just once, for a, day er two a little hour or two. Would this have - made parting less"bitter, or more ? I =poet tell;;I do not know. never know. aught about 3hese things: ~ So not.think: of them, . - Men am.strangti animals ; at twenty, ready to rush into matrimony on any prospect tahtitevet 4 , or none at all; at thirty, ha iing thought better -of it, re joice in out escapoi [ but -after forty; when the'shadows begin-to when the out er world darkens,- and the. outer . world feels co.nfortleu and lone, then we sit and ponder--I .mean inosttnett, - Mine is an individual and specinFcase, - not germane to the subject- I. 4 • -.I - • Wosort.. , --We women Imust,be consti tuted differently frem men. A word said, a line written, and we are happy; Omit ted, our hearts ache---ache as if for a great misfortune. Man eannot feel it, or guess at it : if they did, the most careless of them would-be slew to,Wound us SO. Fon PETTER, Fon Wonst.—When a man loves a wonian,l befoie he tries to win her ho will have, if he loves unselfishly or generously, many a dotibt Concerning both her and , himself. - In fact; u I once read somewhere, "When , a man truly loves a woman, he would ncitmarry her upon any account unless he was quite certain he was the best person she could possibly marry." But as soon as she loves him, and he knows it, and is certain that, how ever unworthy !he May• be, or however many faults he 'may.possess—l never told you you were.an angel, did I, little lady ? —they have cast their lot together, cho sen one another; as pint churcb says; "For better, for worse"—then-th e face of things is entirely - changed. , Hel, has his rights, close and strong as no other human -being can have with regard to her—she has her self given them to him; and if he has any manliness in him be will 'never let them go, but hold her fast forever and ever. vs Book The Republican. Party4—What it, Alms to Dai?and what • • - Ai we believe niee.tooths of the people of- this county,i would ,be.Repulicana if they would only allow. theik prejudices to sleep king - enough to - simelearly whatße publicanisinr 61 we' shall' do our hest to orate treat: tune to time, qttietly,auct fair ly whakthe Republican parkyaims to-ac complish::-We quote now front Senator of :111inoii, one-of the ablest and beet - , of 'the living 4merican states men.'' ~nrin ,the late ca4npaip & n in•Phjol Senator:Doug* \insect for, and, he ,tray. Owed the Ste* makfiog his best' efforts to tnislead.the people into supporting" his huinb4 deniagiyme doctrine of popular iovereignty. This „called out a reply from Trumbull which _maid motile ans wered, is thedverwhelming- Republican triumph:she** • I _ . The following ,ortrait Senator Trumbiall's Speech is pie4y long; bit we airrutoreeltt) I" ,r7jail 0/1 44011 .1 I ~ frtt •r•a JI• IPA ibaitia , a - a xtf I , I ~A~~'~~b~~~~ ._ ~ .~:_ z , pe ihitsuriogiateil•And I • 1 thi thAgos4qp:i An*" sidetsaw l / 4 I . 5 11 lee ViamAkiitialu SJS livalq,at,,rmatOwe lowkirto-r , , , pi'l , e 'C t " V* .4 Litl4Typ b , tuzipt e . 3 l l ,o `havp Plitt ;Dough to Atli", 111 thing .tilled, popular soiereignly;:, 0r,., , iciver_ Mint, imbject.to,thi, - ,Otitifit4.4j.„, is 'an, i unmeaning phrase, If 4,*atui . ki; • right e•do as one.„Pleiiiiir;lt would be destructive of the Constitution; and, Union '.I bave,iiaid'epinigh,‘,O4oio it is utterly ' inipraCticable,hearinse . * Viotti. Cannot " carry, it Out:. •,•„:Severeittg inipliep sopreuie'poWai.,_:'lCtho:,;crx#44. ries are sovereign , the. ilnited•Siat*L9o. eminent iS"nat. impale'', tn. theng,::Viail ate not the : States belonging: to The Men. who adviicatethis' ; ,deettinnlije inconsistent, for theyidnoiCieinAitto. upon the People of ' the,Territorielt;;Tlip Kansas-Nebraska bill le an utter - . ...'s!lo* tir:of:ihe . dp - ctrifie of pcipnlaier.i. _ I Will 'undertake .to - stifes,,WW '' **. . tine theory Of the,Governinei4 liftilteiVo. tin:iriss.' , ,TheVirci - not tobe. .likineitt, the colonies" at all: .. The nobitii*iiisi, forever to:remain .depindeticiik.:„4.,* , BritiSh Crown., A Territory •Irt et 44.0 remain under; Congress initilithii!**4 populntioli; to came in inChi 3 One . :Ofttkel . United States. Territories ..are 1:0: 0 . 4 children. of a household .,' :Dti l yint*fiiii it wrong:, that children sinairld:'.l4:44# the control of their parents? r1y,..0,014.141 one think it 'right to adronatitlititiiihOtt should do 'as 'he :pleased; aiiir.thet:.-0 . 4 was: no difference between coritiollinglt child end an adult person? . ikir'n:..shilji tobe 'subjeet .to Ilia . parentis during:U44 amity', if, a very different, thingfions : ;lo being cforeyer afterwards subject ti*th.o*. The coloniet•Nvere tOre . o.o 4,olo *TOd%...th* control of the Orowti,;the Territe . 4 1 4. dente epntrol - Of Vie - t flerter . id I'2 : •, i - #:, •,..? 'Tent 011 'ontil Aii s Viic i iii , Wlß:'_l- 1 ' ..',,,. Of' - 3 , - the formationof StatiJ '; '-• .2•.:.•.• - when they become liiiretelitaU i . .Ir . —• • risdie ,ioli 3 Oterdorireetie'44iii::;:' - ' .. 37., - , • The Constitution Orthe'llitti4 , fellow r eitiaens; was not. MailiAlt 4:001k' 464 pies. It'w ia*aao'tot'Ra'4 14: ambleofthkAnsoOoonol l)6 the pOoliof Ao_uiiit&t.sl4l4li - 01 to form 'a' MOM •peifeit'•inion;:lo:4l4l , and establish tins, Constitution *tii i Ili, United . l3tateepfAinerieitiitseWitot, between, the Origiriet•.§tetelril AM - -AtOi SiataiL.- It contained ' provisions t . ztb. Goveininent which they . Createo4ll4 ha re certain. powers. : in . -regarri.,int. selves' and certain iithei,poWirliktegoll. to Tl i r 3 itories. They ,ciinferrsgt 'look*, Government poner; to "do: thinipt,euti i . 4. of th i States. • We : have lisits - , : iyhili . boyon, the States , and ezore . a uthority, and send Me) . beyond ; the- . tittesi,:tol* tend to,those interett: - ' - .'Aginii!tfire, IS to China -and' to .tnglink:altiOisgh, gel . .Conititntien of . theUnited - Statakdriti,*. govern' in Canton or lintidoni'''''SOlNfs the Territeriesi:• : : They were onitside4 the Slates ;* but the Feder44fOteinteeiti, has Orifericil upon it the voireir*,qtir all nrful..rules and regalationk.rea ing t . e Teyiitoris: - :: 2Lis ia r thelanguifgf of the Constitution., ' The inett*hii made the Constitution' knew.., they had :tile *.i ritory!. • The Ordinance of 1787 waiiiiio* ed -- while 'the'Conventiory tn.' trame':•slo Constitntion w as in session.'" Menlitot.o4 . memhers •of the : legislatives:beilt. - . - igii# pissed this Ordinance jrerivjuiem*,oo . the Constitutional Conimithin: 'Congresie, when , it' comes , to' reek° . :Oeite','.:4ed6,4 . rules, shoidd make - such oe'fireliiektir. • the interests of the people Oa jpalcitit ritori4i,. and for the interests iif"thes4i4 country:`''ls that 'ruling tbsipiiatileis** . colonies • were _ruled ? * . Who 'niii *Ailif laws foi . .the' . goveriiment ',Or. 4 Viioloo2ii except . it be the; peopl .1 *ii,o-n**,ll* seta - 01.eti ;;.. 4 od . .it matters', noti:2l.lll4hit .. these 'mica ire agreed ipoitbeforitiiiii*t thei iet, - : to, the ,Territory: , Ykiitliitehf# usually - made for :the, trgardzitioni. *4 14 TerriforiatGe*Onuipitilifh4# ... perione who ate • expected lifiiiet**C . „ _ still iohahitaeliet the Statel,atid:*** I , take pertin . frothing - the - ritleli;irtill: . * ,i.I -lat.ions by ~ arhiolt 'theyerits46#oooo4 It - is, therefore,' no infringe m e nt . _ .. . ‘.;#4l. principle of rielfoorernment;cot_ lirt i Whieltii_the yepreselitatirtket . at*** pie Ofjthe Union , ~t(i. . plOrib*.illiti:*4l by . 'which Al WhO - ilitilritO•Anr*iileit.f*, ry shil ho goviiroe4Aillo4.*.744Wittigi them . enough to establialcrigeelitthe*, oft. .1: Where ;Co, egreisTee - oes'.'.-.‘. c ' iii,,i Territory , ' one - member` -. Fri a rule - Sung iii*tiAiriei,, - .',A, r .. that: L'Ap . other . t4e,::qiwi'll.44***4 rule for:the'appointtneet - ofit'itaik with t,1 !9 ,. ilici44odil *040#.44', - 40 other ,tiays,'''!=.l.;trilt _ii3trodticei for t*appolottnetit. ef jtidgeic. - *. selttgoiernment" .. .roati.; o,*'!ii.; . '7.****. that: 4 '....: Another . says, :fl'liiirttAs • th ju e rildictiot •A yJusticeitit thi riots, _ ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers