H EM l ==w==!ltmm II SINGLE COPIES, VOLUDIE XII.--NUDIBER 45. Terfls of Advertising.' ore [lO lines] 1 insertion, - -= - •50 it " 3 --" . - - $1 50 h subsequent insertioulesstli 13, • 25 yore thrae moot 25, ----- - 250 " six " • ---" - - 400 U ' late ," 5%50 u one y ear,. . 6,510 r and figure work, per sq., 3 ins. . • 3 00 .ry subsequent insertion, : 5O olainn six months, 18 00 u' " “ 10 00 ii " it 7 00 is , per year. - --, •.: .- - - - 30 00 44 16 00 played Single-column, each liner- tioti less than four, - 3 00 additional insertion, 2 00 able-column, displayed, per annum 65 00 - " - six. months, •35 00 " three " 16 00 Si one month, 600 per square flO lines, each insertion under 4, 100 of columns will be inserted at the same ntes. • ';inistrator's or Executor's Notice, 200 ,liitor's Notices, each, 1 50 ergs Sales, per tract; 1 50 :age Notices, each, 1' 90 gee Nqtices, , each, . 7 1 59 'sinistrator's Sales, per square for 4 insertions, 1 BO -fines; or Professional Cards, each, net esceding S lines, per year - 500 ecial and Editorial Notices, per line, 10 reAll transient advertisements must. be id in advance, and no notice ill be taken advertisements from a distance, unless they accompanied by the money or satisfactory erten. r gtllslUss eartz. nzmnlistumnatinnittsw,m;ratm JOHN S. MANN, ORN}W AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend the several Courts in Potter and M'Kean Counties: All busine:s entrusted in his care will receive prompt attention. Office on Main st., oppo- Fite the Court House. 10:1 F. W. KNOX, TTORNF.Y AT LAW : Coudersport ; Pa., will regularly attend the Courts in Potter and 113 adjoining Counties. 10:1 ARTHUR G. OLMSTED, ORNEY fi COUNSELLOR AT ,LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business entrusted to his care, with promptues and fidt:ity. Otlico in Temperance Blcck, sec ond door, Main St. ISAAC BENSON. I/VEKEY IT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will .m.a,d to all business entrusted to him, with uresnd_pramptness. Office corner of West rill Third" sta. 10:1 CEIARLES REISSMANN, IDNET MAKER, having erected a now and convenient Shop, on the South-east corner .of Third and West streets, will be happy to receive and fill all orders in his calling. Repairing and re-fitting carefully and neatly done on short notice. ridrrsport, Nor. 8, 1859.-11-Iy. 0. T. ELLISON, PLEYSICIAN, Conderiport,Pa., respectfully informs the citizens of. the vil lage end vicinity that he will promply re- Toed to all calls for professional services. (Tice on Main st., in bullding formerly oc taped. by C. W. Ellis, Esq. 0:22 CCILLISS E. At. JONES. SMITH Sr, JONES, EALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAIN'S, this, Fancy Articles, Stationery', Dry Goods, Groceries, Pr.c., Main st., Coudersport, 'PA. 10:1 D. E. OLMSTED., 'BALER IN DRY GOODS, - IREADY-MADE Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, inc., Main st., (9udersport,..E.l.. 10:1 W. MANN, • EALERII. - BOONS' ft STATIONERY/MAG AZINES and Music, N. W. corner of Main aad Third sV"., Coudersport, Pa. nil 7. OLMSTFD S D ,KELLY. • OLMSTED & KELLY, lEEE IN STOVES, TIN A; SHEET IRON TARE, Main st., nearly opposite the Court Huge, Coudersport,' Pa. Tin and Sheet Ina Ware made to order, in good styie, Short notice. •' 10:1 COLTD.RSWRT HOTEL, •F. WISSMIRE, Proprietor; Comer bi lin arid Sew 4l Streets, Ciadersport, Pa k, • • ' 5:41 ALLEGANY HOUSE, AZ:rt M. MILLS, Proprietor, . Colesbnrg Piller Co., Pa., seven miles north of Con 4treport. on the urctlliville.Roaci. LYAIAN "HOUSE, • -' ~C• MAN, Proprietor, Ulysses, Potter Co.; !rii• 'This House is situated on the East tuner of Yain streot, opposite A. Corey Jr, store, and is well adapted to meet the uazts of patrons and friends. I Z:1:1-1..y. D. L. & M. U. DANIELS, - DE/LERS IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, 4 a 4 Y-Made Clothing, Crockery, Hardware, teoks, Stationery, Jats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Paints, Oils, &c., &c., Ulysses, Potter .Co.. 2r , Cash paid for' Furs, hides and fur All kinds of Grain taken in exchangP zr trade -12:20. THOMPSON ziRRIAGE & WAGON MAKEB ., and RE PAIRER, Coudersport, Potter Co., Pa., takes his method of inftilibing the pub- - grits. li in general that he is prepared— to do all work in his line with promptness, 11 workman-like manner, and upon 'the host accommodating terniT. Payment for Repairing invariably required on delivery of the work. um.: All kind:, "of- PRODUCE '14 .4 9.a account of work. . . ..... • • ' ; - • .';; • • .:_-__:•—:.--L-;---,,..., ._.... . _ _ . .. . .. -. „ 4 ~., . .:,„ .. i ' . ' - -.. tri -. .1 - - ''..' - .llit -. .1 - '1.. - T. * . .-'. -V ' - .'.9!. % 7 1'' ''..."'"i' *- : 27; .Y ,' . ' 7 '. ' 1 .: -. ' " 4- 1 4 7 , 1 1'- ' 4 St. - "trt . ' 4'-" ,, t r -t lrnr.; - -- - 7::•• • •.:, : j........ - :LI , - ~'' ~' ':' - - .1 - .- -' -' :, '1 . •-• '.'!--. - .'_---- . -: . A .lllk ), '- : ,, , ,-. : • ..- - r . ., .;:-.'.-: lE' . : , ,'4 , - ;';:' - -;_- - ,-' :,,...,',-,-,* •'..";:_;. .. - : . , -. 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',' -... ~.--.-:-• -.• • -.• .::, ';...*ii -, -..- 4 , ;; ; : , ' '-__ : •.•,i. . , . Va..) . ~. • , 1 : ' 'IV 1:• _ . -a, , - - ' . i . -„, -i ~ ".: ',. _ ':::!!.-. z.. _,.,-., --, ..-.,,-. .71. ' ... - ' n . : ';',':.:[ . .1111 -•- .: . ~ -• ,_ - --- • ' ' ''''' '-- - - : --: . '-'' _.-,., _•-•.-• '... - • -....-.- • t-.. - . -, • .--.- •• - -..__ .-, .. ~• - , • ''• .;.-••.: •.:. --_--,- .i.-.,-,', .:•.-•;_ ---.-• ~; -_-...-1 ._; -_,...- , ,_:•A,:_••,,_.: .-.._.: .i...., ..,.....,..f .-: _ ,•,:. ~,, ..,•.„ Dart l s etftlltt. prom thd Atlahtictontlily" fdr:Atigust • - • Armand this lovely valley rise' ' The purple hills of Paradise. Oh, softly on yon hanks of haze . Her rosy face the Summer lays I • . - Becalmed along. the azure sky, The argosies of.cloudland lie, . Whose.shores, with many a shining rift, Far'off their peal-1.-white peaks Uplift_ • Through all-the long midsummer-day The meadow-sides are sweet with hay. I seek the coolest sheltered seat Just where the field and forest meet,-;-- Where grow the nine-trees tall and bland, The ancient oaks austere add grand, And' fringy roots and pebbles fret . • The ripples of the rivulet. . I watch the mowers as they go - Throngh the tall grass, a white-sleeved row ; With even stroke their scythes they swing, In tune their merry whetstones ring; - Behind- the nimble youngsters run And toes' the thick swaths in the sun ; The cattle graze , while, -warm- and still, Slopes the broad pasture, basks the hill, And bright, when summer breezes break, The green wheat crinkles like a lake. The butterfly and humble-bee Come to the pleasant woods with me; Quickly before me runs the quail, The chickens skulk behind the rail, High up the lone wood-pigeon sits, And.the woodpecker pecks and flits,. Sweet woodland music sinks and swells, The brooklet rings' its tinkling bells, The swarming insects drone and hum, The patridge beats his throbbing drum. The squirrel leans among the boughs, And chatters iu his leafy house. The oriole flashes by; and, look! Into the mirror of the brook, . • Where the vain blue-bird trims his cue; Two tiny feathers fall and float As silently, as tenderly, The down of peace descends on me. Oh, this is peace I have no-need Of friend to talk, of book to read: A dear Companion here abides : Close to my thrilling heart he hides; . - The h. ly silence is His Voice I lie and listen, and rejoice. Give las the morning that flows out-of heaven ; Give I as the waves when their channel is ri 'Ven ; Give.? as the free air and sunshine are given; -,Lavishly, utterly, carelessly give. Not the waste drops of thy - cup overflowing, Not the faint sparks - of thy earth ever _glow- lug; Not a pale bud from he Jume rose's blowing ; Give as Ile gave thee, who gave tboe to live. Pour out tby love like the rush °fa. river Wasting its love forever and ever, Through the burnt sands that reward .not the girer. Silent or songful, thou nearest the sea. Scatter the life as the Summer shower'§ - pour - ing What if clo bird through the pearl-rain is • soaring ? What if no blossom looks upward adoring:2 Look to the life that. was lavished for thee I Give I though thy heart may be wasted and weary; Laid on an altar all ashes and dreary; Though from•its pulse a faint miserere Beats to thy soul the sad presage of fate, Bind it with cords of ashrinking devotion; Smile at the song of its restless emotion ; . 'Tie the sterns hymn of eternity's ocean; Hear ! and in silence thy future await. Eo the wild wind strews its perfumed caresses, Evil and thankless the - desert it blessei,' Bitter thaWave that its soft Pinion presses, Never it ceaseth to whisper and sing. What if the hard heart give thorns for. thy . roses ? What if on rocks thy tired bosom reposes? Sweetest is music with minor-keyed closes, Fairest the vine That on ruin will cling. Almost the day of thy giving is over; Ere from the grass dies the bee haunted' clo- ver, -Thou wilt have vanished from friend and from lover What shall thy longing avail in the grave? Give as the heart gives whose fetters are brettking, Life, love. and hope, all thy dreams and. .thy waking, Sonti, licavna's AiFer:•tb,y §onittew sliViing, • Thou shakt kupw n'cl Rini •t he : gift - ktukt. He gale. Fro Peteriwes Mag,a,zine. Thos. Way to lieoy2o "Out again' to-night?" said Mrs. Hayes, fretfully, aSherlusband rdse from the tea table; and donned his great coat. " Yes, : I have an engagement, with Moore; shalrbein early, 'have a light in.the library,. : Gnoil night," and with a. careless nod, :William Hayes left' the ", 4. • • - .0 Aill - ayithe wav e " murmured Lizzie Hayes iir4ing, - blic - k upon a sofa, si out every - night.- • don't believo h 2 gares one bit about - me now, and yet we've only been married about twe,. years. No man has a UZGrZ ertderly house, Jam not a bit extravagant, and yet I don't believe he loves me any more.. Oh ! clear,..why is it? I Nvan4't iich, he_ didn!t marry me for my money and. he rutts.t.:havg loved the=: why. ;lees he treat me with so much neglect ?".and witb her.mirul'filled with such fretful queries : Hayes fell asleep on the sofa. -- Let-me paint her .picture .as Ate , 4Y there. She was a blonde, with a small, i=graceful figure,, and a very prettv. ---- Dzbotz) lo The Wißcipies . of 3:ht D.ATlozhie.ll, grO it)e. of Yohliftj, icotps:- "IT IS MOIRE BLESSED." COUDERSPORT , POTTER . COUNTY, PA,, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 11.661 . . The : bair, which showed by its rich waves its natural tendency to curt, - was brushed snioothly back•airid gathered into a rich knot at the back; -. H. it was such a-bother. to coil it,"" she said • her . cheeks were pale, and the whole lace • Wore 'a discon tented expression. - Her dress' was a neat chintz wrapper, She wore • eith nor sleeves :-"-whits the use of .dressing uPitist fof William?" • Lizzie slept soundly for two hoursond thee awoke siiddenly. She sit up, glanced_ at the'olock, and Sighed .dreadily at the - prospect-of the lotto.. interval still to be spent alone before bed time: • The library was just over the room in which she sat, and down the furnace flue, througli the - registers, a voice came to the young ears; it was her iiusband's. " Moore, what's a • man to do ?-Z. I was disappointed and must-have pleas ure somewhere. Who would' bare fan cied that Lizzie Jarvis, so petty, spright ly, and loving, could have changed - to the fretful dowdy she is now ? :Who wants to stay at home to-hear his wife whining all the evening about her troublesome servants, and her headache and all sorts of bothers ? She's got the knack of that drawling whine so pat, that, '.pon iny.life, I don't believe she can speak pleasantly." Lizzie sat as if stunned. .. Was this true ? She looked into the glass. If not dawdy her costume was certainly not suitable for an evening, even if it were an evening at home with only Williays to admire. She arose and softly went to her own room, with bitter sorrowful thoughts, and a firm resolution to win back her husband's heart, and then, his love regained, to keep it. The next morning William, came into the breakfast room with his usual careless manner but a bright smile oaths to his lip as lie saw Liizie. A pretty chintz with a pretty collar and sleeves of snowy muslin, and a wealth of soft-, full curls, had really metinaorphosed her; while the blush her husband's admiring glanee called up to-her cheek, did not detract from her beauty. At first, William tho't there - must be a guest, but glancing he found they were alone. "Come, William your e,offee will be stone- cold,' said. rLiztie;i• in , tr cherry, pleasant voice. "It must Cool till you sweeten my breakfast with a kiss," said her husband crossing the room to her side; and Liz zie's heart bounded as she recognized the old lover's tones and manners. - Not one fretful speech, .not one com plaint fell lapi] William's ear through the meal. The newspaper, his usual so lace during that hour, lay untouched, -as Lizzie chatted gaily on every pleasant subject she .could think of, warming by - his gratified interest and cordial manner. "You will be home to dintier 7" she said as he went out. "Can't to-day, Lizzie, I have . business out of town, but`l'll be home wily to tea. Have something substantial, for I don't expect to dine. Good-bye," • and the smiling look, warm kiss and lively whis tle were a milted contrast to his careless, lounging gait of the evening previotis.. " I am in the right path," said Lizzie in a low whisper. " COL! what a fool 1 have been for, the last two years ! A fretful dowdy William, you shall never say that again." Lizzie loved her husband with real wifely devotion, and her lip would quiver as she thought of his confidence to his friend Moore; bat like a brave little wo man she stifled back the bitter feel ing, and tripped off to perfect her plans. The grand piano, silent • for months, was opened, and the-linen covers from -the furniture, Lizzie 04.0- ing—" 11/3 shan't ,find•any parlors • more attractive than Lis own, I am .deater mined." Tea time came, and William game with it. A little figure in a tasty, briglit, silk dress, smooth ':curls, and, h such a lovely blush and smile, Stood ready to welcome Williatqas he came in ; and tea time passed : as the morning meal had done. After tea, there was no movement, as usual, ,toward .the hat-rack. William stood un beside-the table lingering; chatting, till Lizzie also arose. . She led him to the light, warm parlors, in• their pretty glow tastefel arrangement, and - drew, him rem] beside her on the sofa. He felt as if he were courting over again as he watched her fingers buSy with some. fan cy needle work, and listened to the cheer. ful voice which be had loved so well two years before. _ e • " What are : you malting, " "A :pair of slippers. Delft you re member how Much . ychir!haired'the pair I Worked fei yott,.olt rover so long ago?" " I renicrube,r r black velvet with flow ers on them. : 1 used to put my feet on the fender., and - dream of blue eyes and bright curls, and wisli the time Would move faster to the'day when I could bring my bonnie, wea , swite home ) to make 1191- sic In my house! „ Lizzie's face. saddened, for ; a moment, as sh.e--tlionght of the last two years•and how, music.sbe had want: fur 41210 - ing heart, gradually weaning it ,front its allegiinee;-then she said 44 - 1 wonder.if. yeu M i nch as; you did then ?"I -44 Of 'Course I do. I tifteri go .io at Miss Smith's, fur nothing eke thaq to ear the mesic.", _ • - play "I canand; sing better than Miss Smith," said Lizzie, half pouting. '1 " Bqt you always say you are ou practice when I ask yon." "I•had the piano tuned this morn Now open hand werfill see howit sounl „ArilliiiiiilobeYed 'joyfully, and 'toil aside her acWilig,Lii,zie'look - "the' Stool. „She had a sweet voice, not poi ful, but most musical, and!was a very performer on the piano. ! " Ballads, Lizzie?" • • •" Oh ! yes,* I know you dislike opera music in a parlor."; One song after another, with a nocturne or lively instrumental piece occasionally, between them filled up a:noth6r hour pleasantly. I • 'The little mantle clock struck eloyeni " Eleven ! I thought it Was about nine. I ought to apologize, Lizzie as I used to do fur. staying' so long; and I can tray say as I did then, 'that the time has pass ed su pleasantly ,I : can scarcely...believe it is So late." , - I • The piano was 'closed,_ Lizzie's • put in the basket, arid William was re to go up stairs ; but glancing back, he his •little wife near the fireplace, her ha clasped, her head 'bent ) and large falling . from her eyes. Be was be her in an instant. ; • " Lizzie, darling, are ,ypu ill ? 1 is the wafter?"- " Oh I William, I have been such a bad wife I • I heard yell tell Mr. Moore, last evenieg„ how I had disappointed you but I will try to make `your home pleasant, indeed I will, if ydu . will only forgive! and love me." "Love you! Oh! Lizzie, you cannot guess how dearly I love pin I" . I - As the lade wife lay doWn that night, she thought : I "I have won an back 'again! Better than that. I.have lorned the 377:i to keep him 1" : 'I • , „ 'tiler Toll- G ate 4f ; Lifes. Vie are all on ogrjourney. The world through which vie:are pasSing'is in some respecta like a turnpike allalong Vice and folly have created toll-gates for' the accommodation of those +rho choos . to call as":they go—and the 4 are verifew of all the hosts of travelers who dof not occasionally stop - a little at some lone or another of them—rand eonseqa ea - tlylpay more or less to the toll Otherers, Pay more or less, we say, because there is a great variety as well in the amount as in the kind of toil extracted:at these differ ent stopping placeS. Pride andfashion take!heavy tolls of the purse---many ia martilms becotee a beggar by paying at their' gates—the or dinary rates they Charge ;are heavy, and, the road that way is none; of the best. Pleasure offers a very .smooth; 'delight ful road at the outset'; She tempts) the traveler with manyfair promisea, and wins thousands—but she takes without mercy;, like an artful robber, she 'allures till; she l gets her victim in her. power, "and then strips him of health and money, and then -turns him off a miserable object, into the worst or most rugged road of life. Intemperance plays the, part of &sturdy villain. He is the very worst; toll gath erer on the road, for he not only gets from 'his customers their In oney and their health, but - he, robs them.of their very brains. The men you meet on the road, raged and rained in fraluemati j fortune, are his visitors. .A.ad SO we might g o: en enumerating many others that gather toll of the . unwa ry. • AcCidents soMetimes happen it is true, along the• road, but:those wh .do not get- along telex-031y - vrell, =you may be sure have been- stopping by the wa r y at some of these places. The plain, common sense men,who travel straight hirvrard, get through the journey without Much diculty. • This being the 'state Of things, it be mars every one in the outset, if he ba tes& to wake a comfortable .journey, to take care what-kind of company he keeps 'in with. We`,are all apt to 4o as com- panions do—stop where they stop, ',And pay toil where they ;pay. 'Then,the ohenc: es are ten to one that our ,ohoice- in this particular decides oar fate. - . Efavirig paid due rasped:to a choieeoP companiosb,*the next important thing is to•obserse how others manage; to mark, the good.er e4l. that is produced . by ove ry oonrse of ,iiic—See howithose dO who manage well; by these means you learn. 3e oareful of par habit.; these make the man. And they require long !and =dal culture, ere they groW ,1115 to- aaeo ond nature. 'Goad habits; we spea4 of. Bad habits are riier .easily acquired— they are spostane.onsweedi, that flourish rapidly aud.rankly,› ture.---Northern .Fartner.! • rr. FATE cy TrfrAyOSTLE4.—Mattlll4ls ElippOS,ed to Lave s . m.ffexerl, i lviartyrdoul' or _ . . was slain with the sword at - the city of his treaders. Ale has, undoubte yOtstir Ethiopia. , . ions foi the rejecildn,4hic% to trim are` Mark was drugged through the streets satisfactory. 'Aceept. the fact afAiotri of Alexandria, in Egypt, °,ho espired. spit% recollecting that *hare' than Luke lyas :•itanged , -..912,-iy.plive tree in [suns are is of .`Ho Greece. - - • : - - John Was put into a Cauldron IA boiling oil at Rome and ..esearied death. He. al terwards 'died "a natural death at Ephesus, in Asia. 25 . James - the Great was beheaded at.Je rusaletn, James', the Less Was thrown from a pin .of the ;temple, and ,t4eti beaten - Aq death witl> a ftillerT 6114. Phillip was hanged.up against &pillar, at flieropolis, a of Phrygia. Bartholomew was flayed. alive by com mand of barbarous king. - • - Andrew was bound to a cross, whence he preached -to the pedple till be expired. Thomas wits run through die lody . with a lance, at ; Oorromandeli in the Bait Indies.' Jude was shot, o death with arrows. Simi* Zolotes was crucified in Persia. 111.athins was first stoned and then (be headed. ll Sr i' mpg • no or fair The POwer efßeadihg,. Benjamin Franklin tell us, in ono ...of his letters, that when he was a boy, a lit tle batik ;fell into • his hands, entitled Es says to do Good, by Cotton -Mather. It was tattared'and fora, and - several - leavei Were missing. "But the he says, " gave me : such- a turn of thinking, as to have an influence' on my conduct through 'life • ; for I have , always - set a greater value an the ekaracter of a doer of good,lthan any other of reputa tion ; atid i if I - have•beeti the publie - owes all the advantage of it to that_ little, book.' Jeremy Bentham mentions that the current of his thoughts and studies .wa.directed fOrlife by a sin gle phrase that caught his eye at the end of a pamphlet—" The greatest „good of the greatest number." • There are a sin gle sentences in the New Testament that have awakened. to spiritual life hundreds or, millions of dormant souls. In things of less moment, reading ;has a wondrous power.. ~Geotge Law,, a :boy, on his fath er's. farm, met an' old :unknown- -book, whkh - told -the - Stery-o - fitariner's son- who went away to Seek,hia fortune,and .came home after many yours' iabsente,, a rich man, and gave treat sums to all ,his rela tions: • From that moment, George was uneasy, till he set out on his travels to imitate the adventurer he lived- over again the life he had readotandactually did return a millionaire, and paid all his father's debts. Robins)ii Croscie has sent to sea more, sailors than the press gang.- The story about little George' Washington telling the truth about the hatchet and the plumtree, - has made many a truth teller. , We owe all the Waverly Novels to Scott's early reading of the old tradi tions and legends ; and the whole body of pastoral fiction came from Sketchei of Sir Roger DeCoverly, in the Spectator.. But iliustrations are num berless; i Tremble, ye who write,and - ye who publish writiag! 'pamphlet- has precipi:ated a revolution. A paragraph may quench or kindle the celestial -spark in a' human soul—in, my triads of souls. •ork ady saw nds ears side A Won w YotiNci 31Ex.—One of the meanest things a Young man can do. and it is , not of uncommon occurrence, is to monopolise the time and attention of a young girl for a year,, or more, without any definite' object, and to the ekclusion of other Fentiomen, who supposing. him to ha:ve , matrimonial inteotions,"absent themselves from her society.' This self ish,doc,in-the-manger" way of proceed ing should be discontinued and forbid den, by all 'parents and e,Uardians. It prevents the reception of eligible offers of laarring,e 4 and fastens tiPoti the. yonnela ay, when the acquaintance is finally- dis solveil. the'unenviable and unnierital ap pellation' of "flirt." Let al) yoOr deal ings %ilk women, piing marl; be frank, Honest and noble. That mar4-.Whcrse ed neation and pOsition in life:would warrant our looking forbetter things; are eulpa bly criminal on the*a _paints, excuic. for your - Short:comings. That woman is often injiareci or wronged,-through her ho liest feelings, adds but a blacker -dye to your meanness.. One rule is always safe: Treat.eVcry woman you meet - as you would wish miller. man to . treat your arindcent, confidingsiiter..*;•E. ' A WORD To WArr.En.s.—Neyer ask an editor •who has rejected.your manUsCriiit his reason for.so doing. If he chooses,to inform sou, take the ,criticism ..without debate.. An editeris often obliged to decline ar. tides - which personally he *old be glad to publish, l because he thin%:s such as his 'readers May desire, orloroth . Cr , gemember, an ituther. usnally sees,- merit in Ids at:Sele; not perceptible io.ethers ibile there in.ay heklefeets in it of villoh he is-uotuiviarel Ie should, be - doisideied 'that an ed.itor'li time ,has'been eonburnstd in the ,exampla., tiou : at. 4 that.. to .ask, 'mere- yuuld...be if/ deleand ihat alifeh be -tlev-i'4:edro .'++'ra'~~"St*:+~!!t hk~`;+VfiyEeas~jtrt+.t?! _ e }.}_ ME EMI : .. -,' . : ', - 'r .:::7 ME LIE ISM EMI FOUR T~RlffS--~I:?,SPER All~ltt _ Ul~;°:;~;~;_;: t hIE -Now York -Iferititii. regar4 n * ,„ `ele'ptioti of Lincoltras : probably Untivoult4.. bled novi'nndortakos tninate net.. It reeounnends that. Air.- stivit4 gck tendered the Secretaryship of Statei declining that, he sant to England,- amt., that`Mr. Horace Greeley be- in4* mister acneratt We :like , tbe-.laai ge4tion, at any rani.: ;11iiraee',wouldloob ! ‘ 7 - ablystop agood many leaks.and 00eliPACT' there, and very certainly moild decapi.'-, tatte . ;ll-the scoundrel postmasters io rtliq Sorb who undertake tostop the-nil/A:LC t or the Dispatch. from circulating, and fact to dictate what free white peoplii : well as slaves, shall read. • Pn't byi an means. .„Virc go for Horace -foe.. Postmaster General anyhow.' .FlO paV no heed ,to Caleb Onahing's tikinjow: z thit every ignorant post master Is proper censor -for - his neighborhood.. Pittsburg .7 rg Disputa._ 1 ..agrititit#o,-;.,:-..-4.0:i:..:..:::-. For the Potter Je4F . MO,.' • Our F mers • (oosTisurn) • ' • • According to the invitation of thot JOURNAL, I mounted the .4 schusteisrap. pen and made a tip through soma re. rat places, about llmiles in ex.tent.--. Taking start from the, lovely valley neat Lincoln's Corners, .in . 11ebrou, on truly beautiful morning; - .the „majestic, - sun , pOuring its nth-culling. lights down . to , " Mother Earth " _aud shining .for 411,. edused in mesa feelipg which I can epjoy - oily in. Nature's great wimple, where ; Id= cares and thoughts, troubles a4(l - , sorrows, surrounded by ,thousands.. and ;; thousands of beings whiner v4lrie,quallthis„. and.benefits are, only scarcely, known. by beings whose heads had ;been waving in. the soft breath of morning air,—and _to • 14. ten to songs and bummings of thq 4bitants of the sky, seeming - to me, pair ape. had 3 -.l oll ;tiag-*tiltik -13 44 1 4 "Pallalujalt ". *high is sung- all -011 41P4` around to the most high God,- the Pmr, - ; ter of All, from all His -.loving Spirits s _ and of NEN, who, are of a good will Pm I the sake of peace on earth. And t tarot my face, and---stood silent. This -warlit could be a heaven; if, we_would "begin to hi, angels among -ourselves i not goons ekrried by the wings of a fan_taitict bUt guided by the true spirit of_ Obrktfi unity and Humaeity. . 1 I went on again, rejoicing .. to . see thk : lfbor of my :fellow-men blessed with A premise of a fair crop in bay, whaatt_Typ, oats and all kinds of fruits: Potatoes a'nd cabbages are looking- well and. we.-, hope that the tailor who likes cabbages,„ and the Dutchman who likes !soin . kraist," .. .. the Irish who. re fond of potatm, tin 4 t,49 Yankee who admires a turkey. nay - luxe, all a pleasing dish, of, theau 164 oak, the Thanksgiving-day to-eonpy. dry:thoughts I reached the COA.U.t.T. seat t , hut, not mine. It is pleasing to the Aim", tbr's eye to see those nice rose4oheA, and flowers; around: tbse,thhobl'of. tbs • home of a few..speciniens dale faikt,,Ae4* Which undoubtedly challenged the judge, : went of our New York tioighb6r4 to all or lovely sisters " handsome." Tbs. gardens in town giie credit. to tho tasty'; of its people. Lawns, flowers, petatom. currants and berrles of all kiuds bearing_ abundantly, prove - the industry a. wimp - 1 , , passed a:garden, whore - the north.etli part of it represents the active ? and prosi perous, self-laboring Northerner; and the southern part the easo-takiog.. son ef, sunny South" whose only „businass is to liveni fro the labor tif - the offrind of his'ancient "uncle.° • i Another garden .I passed - of which tfitr I , :orthern side is .devoted ,to gYlugars4'. es.ereisedandthe sttothern - Ao shadoweg idleness'; but, alas! the westerniaearini lUxuriaotly an abundanCe of inOiflikr vegetation. It seemed tome as if prevailed the question 'for reaping :t l tus4. blessings, if those should be gained an'd stry with the gjgmastie - stiuggler 4,4 hibit themselves at the marketrat Charles ten and Baltimore.. The time . Will 'l4 O l Ode. Promise of "stteeess - :e.vcris , heret' Agrienlidie, Mori !culture. liceigioo , 44 polities ,a ty . o ,- ,:han - 45 , 1144 - het* of nc4. ble population Mist lin failipity - secure the ~triumph :of, the - ,`grekt_ideitia' the - 44% which is 4 1,iberty, , Educaliv - sod pi*, ne'rity,!" J. sticc: g,sifsciTivoi9s. TRP.E,s.s.,Zomi'f* , pr.linents inado 'at Coldwater, ) , :r1,44,401- - tratuontrated that tikes pe.axly4eit.,olll - ", IXu , galvinized into4.co l gpieo..tioti; - - 10,0 y Eprup3- were tligs ritkii". sbow : waAlciA4 liPT.".` . A k 4 atte.o o: zi* - - wasandiron tuule•ru4ti:t iotWiglikt n*ielc oflife truly realoltable m tiketirulttip, - ;: '-'swelling: Out; u 4 } herUleforo . th.ey rge 4:41e 1 11 1 0 1 10figfr' it ' "- • . , _ MEE= =I EaEl MAI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers