0, G. IMPSTEAD, Proprietor. TERM 'OE THE " DEIOCRIT." Owe comae min nhte carte a year, in advance, or two dollars if not paid untif the end of the year, or Subscription. No paper discontinued until Ammars art p od, w e pt ee the option of* publisher. . Rattan of Advert loin g. O n e square (twelve Ann, or. lea,) 3 filiation', East! subsequentrettlos, 3 month One Spare, Maims Cards, of fne lines or less, 200 Youty Advertisers twbo occupy not over 4 squares,l 700 One rola mu, one yeilt, 30 00 Posr.risa comatunuattons eallYwlil receive attention. SPOSP2MTe The World kati mach - of Beautiful. ' It C. D. STUART. The world ittis . meeh of trautiful, If man ecitdd only nee..l A glory in thi,e beaming 'Cars, • The loweritbudding tree ; A splendor frirm the farthest cut, Unto the firthest west ; Aye: every tiring is beautiful. • ' And ice ari greatly blest., 'Ti. thit our eyes ire dint And elou4d, that we go So soirowful, and lonely like. Along outioath below ; For kindline i sights are in the skielt, And on thd spicy air, - .* And beauty ;bids us wake end see • , That Jarvis every where. Is not the morning light our own, The cold itnd mellow--eve Do not the +oicis of the flowers Forbid the "sou Ito grieve; . Why aro we "ad and lonely, then— The earkkis bright and gay, And hope, With golden wing, inspires The heart'from day to day. ' There is a host o f ands who With every moment throng, If we could only list awhile, The cadetiee of their song They speaitln every sunny glaiite That flashes on the stream, In every holy thrill of ours, • And everylofty dream. We know not half the rood that hos Around Ar pathway here; We smothei'blessing with" ■ sigh, Or droweilt with a tear; And think the earth is made amiss, • Because i tik lonely hours We see 'smiling the thorns of life No soft aktd soothing flowers. The worla good and keanigul„—, We all miy know it well, For there iae many Thonaand tongues That every day can len: What love .lia• cheered them on the-ray, O'er evert ill above— enlg need) eoedl, others, which ;however had little weight with him. His waUderings were not entirely solita ry. For mantyearsle had been accompanied by a beautiful wild-hearted girl, the sole Off. : spring of the Oily marriage that the free:trnp per had ever etintracted. People thought that as his -daughter approached-womanho o d, Max would nature* wish to give her thi advan tages-of eduestion and society. But he *ad no, such theu / ght.i': Those things were of little iin-. ratketlabikown views, or indeed in'those' of , its le very well knew, but Max was sensible not toleel that his natural life must soon tertninate, and that the desert was not tinirsost lifting hoine fOr an unprotected, friendless girt Bo he settled himself .quietly; as near the wilderness as possible, and became, the oracle toNall,lovers of forest-craft. His nature Ina better pleased with this amphibians life than if *had exist' ed ip i wholly' imeon . gaga element. • 1 , . , . ~. Dine Kirin= inherited from, her another,. the -dangli*of a Canadian' voyageri, Wk.* awe and the:resming spirit of that 110; lima the days of milled recollectiorysheled been, a t her Ettwe m side on the wild prairie or n4s, g'. ing over Asir mountains, and soinetimt,oo: her courage as tried in hours of dau,ger.'Thi'! bold hruategfiideygl . ited in nothing were u ' predatory silftng with the 'talent; w on th e i r past *ere wont to acknowleagelt4 , abt , with interesiL - Orice;with . but ,tw i i, ' • ' at his hacklis was sugonoded in,lxiilki4ing lod g e anditkied: to stand a wiielt's ale* 1114.71 the fesrlear*onduct of his daughterds* la she rasovotOrota him "3:miter's prodio i and fatherly itridl. Yet though without fear 14. 1 the ii, sight of ; bl- ' she shuldsOal itlf at its es" n. L The brave 1, who, o courageously guiiieeid one side,d , , iir little hut, mas a true Wolin siter4. _VIA was i =SO* thgnitig wtaell 14 14 =- Inizideijog ‘ o olfie Unialibilted meaty. ~ .u, rude . itrepper i Ansi. o*.irria' ' 4l :jubili i ilkd ellY Witt tO reluttali* by ; .• .. • - - .1 .. ,'Y 1- t .. -•! t • - ~:, •:. .• :, -----• , .- _, - - -- • ii,-. - f --.- - -, - ,-,- - , !: - 7. 4 - -, -..v. -•-- - . ' ,,, ;- -,,,,,, w -. 4 . ;. , -,- !..,2;,-.:,..,=.n.,-,:;,, : ,: if.:' ,...- 1 ...........': • ...i --- ' - " ..--, : - ' ,,,,,-, • :,- ..:- 1-1, ;' , . , . -- t ' f':' , ' 4- Ai' , '" ,„. ",r ,,, .. , ...." . ...... q.,, p , - • • ~,,„ : 4 ; ~:_•..: 1, - , .• • ••:' - -- ' '.. •-• , ' ,-1 t - -, • ; / - iy . .. ..t . :.•.lt'?:-' - '" - •.••'• - •::-.: - --T. - li;, ,, t7 , .. ::, “z ,,,,..,..:: ..:: ..-_ : • . . - !i , -., •, ' ,V . /7 : 70: , . • .:,,,, , . ~, . ~..,, ~..,,'' ._ . l . _.''.:.'.:,. ..... = . . , ...., ... ~ --:,- - .....- -. '• r- - • i ..-. ; :. - i - , • ' • 1 . ' 1, ";!. • " -.! . i. -: .. 1 _ ~ . . . . :. 3 , 7 -.. . T. Iv - . ''':l• ' '' 'i l' ' : -, ... .;. , . ' . J l l . • •-; : ':' ••'' . -,".:•-.. ' ..'• . ~ k - - - Ii• - 1 . . - . . ') • .. -. . . . • , ~ , „ t : • . . . . _ ': I • , . • • I ,t. ~. ~.... .... ; . ' I ' . .„ .... • . , A I . ' 'l . " ' ' 2 l .'' i •. •• ''- ' - f ' 1• ' , 3 .. - -... . I:i_ . : ~.._...:: ~, • • __... , - i . . .. .. . . . . . - . .. . ia : fiend \ - Ilia' ' • ' _.... . . .. . .' . , . v . • _ _ . __ . ____ - _4„__-.-- ~ ~- , . ~. , ,; . i 1 • , . • . - —__ , . . . . ___________l._. __ _4________ , __2_ s • an accidental reside nce for a 'few weeks at a, Jesnit mission ; without means of refinement ; ', and baying for the language of her mind only, what could be learned from the voice of Nature , in ber deepest seclusions. This she could un derstand vaguely, • , --•u and the heart of the maiden Swelled and obeyed its power like the tretnnious tides of the iscean." She laved: the•green woods and mighty forests; for there her soul could live beyond the rough influences, of the only life she had ever known. Hours' passed away and she would linger, as touch rapt in her woodland ,teachings as when , she first entered the pleasing . solitude, leaving! the rude camp and itslife far behind. :Perhaps! shqrwas better educated thus than if' she had! beti taught to cultivate her mind by harsh thematies, her religion from a prosy pulpit, in ipme sleepy church, or her affections from fashionable novels. Yet there certainly were defeat"§ in this primitive system. 'though the! faith Whielypature taught her was childlike and! pure, the training§ of her soullofty and wide as tie forests them'selves, - ,thia was not all of her !lila": Days ; and nights by camp fires, the li ttle intercourise ever enjoyed, and that solely lewth half-eivilized beings, the Constatt sight of apons and death ; had all given an unnatural tiireto a" spirit originally hold, and taught her ignorance to believiithit rhanliness lay only in skills with - the rifle pr Strength for athletic feats.. An unnatural iithifirdeter. indiPps. But place ' , her tdroki?vely tiao . wakes in the same situation, bold Diane of Potffers, and that better creation of fancy, dashing' Die Vernon, and, my life for it, the insignificant daughter of a trapper would well compare with either. SLh Was her character when old 3fax Ker.- ; ,mon,-exnhafiging his semi-barbarism for the 'half-civilization of a Western frontiers found as little difference between his old and new sitaa !tions as might have been expected., In . fine days he bunted, iti unpleasant weather he perch ed an a settle with his pipe:and told huge stories of *adventures.. Of course books slid book. men were contemptible in his eyes, and equally -of Course they were worthless in her 'Sight, for she had never known them. She mingled but little with those about her, and spent most of the leisure time alone with her musings in some favorite retreat. She was very beautiful, Long eXposure to Itlie - sun had veiled but not hit Men herifair corn- 1 plexion with a rich olive, and - indel•as with I more fashionable ladies, the veil ad ed to her charms. ' Constant exercise had give 6 firmness land elasticity to her limbs.. No wonder then that she was the belle of the village, even :though rarely seen, and still more rarely ad .9.uitors esuye-fur inn-baud jaml - veirni repulsed. - The hold and adventuroUS she in-1 stinctivoly disliked for the ciiarsoess Which gen-1 erally characterised them ; the few of a differ lent stamp who sought her, she did net take the trouble to notice, thinking them hardly worthy if the - - Or this latter number, lharlton, a as office in .t; with , her ;lit of him lass of any word was .or to ...•kt , l beauty." , 601 d Xtai.Kermon suddenly took it into his he that:eighteen was thO proper a' for mar rilige, and bluutlY told his daughter o, who, on her part received _it with a feelin that she could hardly understand: Marna e she had always, looked upon as a necessary evil which all ots, sometime endure, and in her ear dreams .ottliofuture husband =destined for &self, had 1 PlOtated him as a bold, wild, frank -b arted man, I grab* from , her father only in ye . All of, ibis class whom she had hitherto k now n seemed) 1 Olieli.something—sbe could har y tell.what -444', the flot, induced fears for her future) h‘ippi!r`si. : Hoirevei;.she, hbped fir good for- 1 tape;*iof tlibugli(t. little 'More on s thl subject, .' 1 ! Tha". - ImUt,er was iigieimino- - that pone 140 al man, afte: : `;biis 'own , heart,.should possess.,. is / ditugliffri iintiT.L.elpOit - the' • oily. 4ii ,lifi'leilon I iieepseary itioiftektio bii tiers iflre.stre4tb iiid...egilit/irv,imAir!ixide4 , :11etlek no Wes, iii . *eat l k ieakteiteiii:#lo; stet t was 1 tur T . 0 4 4 , lA!Siii satiOP:o lo 4 l lom4' rPse in lOU ! t t i4 q h ,.. ,Ynntigi*Ul - * - i t ill a t 'plai viafiliV. Aoo4_, .20 - maiy;iiiii#ifijOr. it 'o s °4 t° ,40$K$Oie . the kiiikaiiii;;:iiioi9 ,- , - . .yi ;Abe giiii#,Lait " ;Max ;-Kiiiiiiarult. need - ni Par tiptibo4l' for the ic4liii!-Vtitlithi. ' , cierst# o 4- " re itle : 6i_ : tlie.. victor shc - ikfor , '.*l - 4 44 bin #vOy:::':Piine : prottitekailtie : , ,*, lit trilajiiVesOaßt44C.4iir ~ Id-jit4tr:: , ragluto 1 0 1 4401i0de4 ,, 1 If the *riitlf*.' t . le 101 1 ; ate W felt: an OtPrent in Iliiit:o' ' 6 4. l loOd l ind 44 quite irillini*•'!' ...' . -- this , r - for it Oigi.dsZiri *18 1 414:r:04 . -)9 -:: not ii*: : hi lte•stundui '-: she :: - , ifiet*lti fii#: ' - - •.. , , :—.: T 4 t.• , ',... - , , 51 - ....;r7,,,, )1 4 0 a # Ike AO ,rime;. and-Wit , A ii;` of jOilutionoil ratinitl&o,• Miii'miese .: i 4111 Oita it Isiitiii, and made el , .. . s : ~ -' I ‘ - : 4:, .. , :-Zikero-,iirte.fuir gii ' 4.00," t 1 47 i90424,011010;,;10015,11% w. • - ;40101.) , ttbse #0 - itisit*O.. in e sit4: o 4. 6 . 444. 1-6 0 to', * *litAlrgi- ed ofMlwould be removed - from that very nee-, essaiy 'plass—tbeir beaux. There were but 1 two exercises, one of leaping and one of mere i strength. Old Max, himself, led off on the! first, aipl grumbled because his stiffened limb could iiiot carry him beyond fourteen feet, fo less, 14 he bitterly exclaimed, than he °out leap ia!hls youth. Then came the others, onp by onei and with different success. Some fifteeh feet, Homo sixteen, two seventeen, one luckle. boy only thirteen, and another, more fortnbat than the rest , a perfect Ajax in limb, reaehe . t O. eventeen and three quarters. This settled t rgu ana mac er gone. So occupied ~ questien, and all turned. their attention to the s a.bitlierto been the strange surprise ! of•ilier mind's first awakening that slip had second: 'trial. ,Just then, the young lawyer, t liOdly hmaght-Pridizt, excep.t gratefullyo44 iktru o ent of delight. Certainly' there rig Charlton, came up and gazed upon the procea lugs with quiet indifference. their drat - meetint e ti awaken love; ~ that time.Phe had n top busir to A bar was fastened firmly between two pat- O a " ; ~ .o e• add pests full four feet above the reach of *a • •:. . L. * , t 1 of ' it. His' unaccotntable' departure man from the ground. The candidates were "•., her. that these delights had.always been to leap- up; catch with hoth hands, and - thee, - - after heavy weights had been attached to their Ofille..• ted with him, and wereiticomplete with *l4 presence. Yet the prie native to .herfeet irithis position, slowly raise their shoulders bosem•was untamed, and' his a rupt, insulting till they touched the bar,. then drop and hang! desertion prevented her from tasking any MM.- by a single band. The one who, could cling foltation of Sorrow. She retiinied to her bookslongeit thus was the winner of a wife. - Fewer! r tried this game than the other, for it required j and old ha is again, sn*libat sadder per e. great puscular strength, and besides, the ism- I bare but ••• the same enthusiasm as befo !' + •te rly . ii a years passedjated shestil/Ye mense; limbs of the former winner seemed to . settle 'the question. With the weights attachedj,intilile ,Munarrted. Time hadifully develiied oar m nil, and could James Charlton bavi•iseen lie remained in the air ist twelve Minutes, al nOw in her intelligent inianty, he would third longer than any other bad done. He de-l ur ! . , scended with an air of triumph that became a : 'l've orely repented his selfbanishment -1 Old as sneer When Charlton stepped forward and de- i'l* w furious at first, but soon settled his liberately prepared for the spring. Max rub-' mina y reflecting that, after all; >1 limier was J not t best suited to his taste. BesideS, he bed his eyes, and Diane herself surveyed the 1 1 f " had l ely yountlawyer thoroughly—a mar • o i n t erest ; selected a new son-in-law, whom be pow _ , vainly sought to commend tOehis daughter fa she had' never before shown. He seemed 'This was a younrh_ ' just returned erfulltformed, though by no means as large in 1 ret an expedition to the -Western rip belk " his chief rival. Yet every limb rip- '. fro6 ping -grounds, who had won p old. man's heart peered to be in its proper place and well set. raised.. ex , his hunting stories and kill with theiifie. With a light spring be gained the bar, ;lie was a fine, handsome fell W' too, much dark himsOlf, when the weights were attached, till ened liy exposure, but manl in his bearing and his breast touched it, and thew hung motionless ; withcint any apparent effort. Nine, ten, min-' frank address. Yet, as „Diane always avodded , - g mites liassed away and he did not stir s—twelve' hhn he bad never been able to exeban e a and 1113 seemed to quiver slightly ;—thirteen, , word with her. i - and lie lie drew out his watch with a calm smile,' One-day she sought a fiverite shade, more saying' : , dear to her, because on that very spot was her suppose it is unnecessary for me to re -1 last meeting with Chatiton.,„ She tried to; read mainiliere any longer. Will some one unfasten; but in vain, one thoughtalime filled her Mind, the Weights ? - ! , and she threw aside her book;, to, think ot him. HO dropped lightly down. i Hourlafterliour passed without moving, though " Bravely done!" said Max, "done like al love and pride were struggling in her heart.— man,l;i my boy, but why , didn't on try the ' She heard a slight noise, and; listlessly -looked leap r' , i up, then came suddenly - the report of a rifle, a Charlton marked the ground with a wary ! `Y ell 4 an'onY' and the quielecrashing of;some e eye, dnd then rose nimbly from the starting I heavy body .through the ; branches. A large place; . ; ; catamount; knotted up autfighting with death, " Right - in his tracks !" cried the old hunter, I tell at her feet just as, a n leaped fro' the sr. t. iclilt y.ois -bad -As . vu a tutee miner, yotrwmini ttoor a "!- - -•••4• 1 --.L...tt". - ' • it---st _' - lak• haveh struck two inches ahead. No matter I tide. He was her father's favorite, tie young though—it's enough to be even with him on hunter ' - It was fin time for mere compliments, and this.a You beat him on the other as neatly as ; they exchanged none. SIM thanked her pre- I salt anything done." Notwithstanding his admiration Of these ! server in simple heartfelt words, and he replied proofs of Charlton's manliness, the - old man with strange embarrassment 'for one who was scented somewhat dissatisfied with the idea of i usually so ready in - his language. He first I marrying his daughter to a lawyer. The young, stammered out something about the fortunate. inanivhom Charlton had so eclipsed was °vi.. 1 accident that had brought him so near her, then • dently his first choice. Suddenly his face ; suddenly changing his tone, as if recollecting j brightened as he turned to the rivals, and, himself, entered into conversation with his fair 1 r aj 'companion that-strangely surprised her. • She "Tome, boys, you're even on the jum • ping—; had alway's supposed him as rude as his fellows, e ~ , ave a itt e rifle practice to settle that I t'ilb i lspoke ; but he new with an easy elegance that parti Another trial will do you no harm.— [showed not merely a familiarity with the best Two shots each, remember." 1 society, bpt with that also.' which forms the re `i;be Ajax briskly- approved this plan with a J finement of society, with the production of triuMphant glance at Charlton. He well knew I master men. ,She was charmed and bewildered. that; the young lawyer had not reckoned on INo such elegance had ever reached her, except third) , or ever trained himself very particularly i when poitred from the lips, of the lost Charlton. with , the rifle. The other looked surprised and; On her part, she entered into the Spirit, which annktyed, but made no useless opposition. j breathed from all his woods, and replied in a Al painted nail was partly driven into a treelmanner that astonished tier new friend as much, at king shot distance as the mark. Chariton; probably, as he-had dazzled her. They talked - fired first with great care, but missed it by at ; thus lon and fervently. ' Mind had met kin 'least a foot. His rival next, and with better ' dred nii d, and each wail loth to shorten the J sucless, for his bullet struck within an inch oil communion. At last he titopped and mused for ' thepail. The old hunter rubbed his hand and j a ftw moments, then looked at her.fixedly with seizing a rifle took rapid aim. The nail was, , a strange yet frank smile, began to 'speak of driven right into the tree. Charlton bad ;the; love—of;his own love to tier. - nexi, shot, and noticing that Max had raised his She Started at the went., and the imhge of , rifld rapidly until the instant of pressing ;the; Chariton seemed rising tip to rebuke the put !liter, imitated the motion precisely, trusting! hours of happiness. This new acquaintance ;in Ells own quick eye, and somewhat in fortune I was fascinating, but her heart was already oc tool The marker at the tree announced that : eupied. She was surpriSed. ton at his abrupt the I , , new nail had been slightly struck on ; t h e ; introduction .of the subjet, bat could not be offended with him who had preserved her from ; edge of the head and bent double. The testi sot ; a fearful death. Still she spoke gravely and aik was close, but did not quite touch mthe. , the; sev e rely;, expressing astonishment at his singu . This was more than the defeated man could ear avowal, and a requeSt that she might be 'endure. lie shook his clenched fist at Charlton l' p ained an throwing himself into his favorite fighting , with it no more. "Yore love another, then. Remember that I po4tion, with bent head sprang straight for' the -preserved your life l" •I othhr's breast. Charlton's bands; were ae cruiek- Ilis words might have been insulting, but not i asiiiseye, an .stepping a little aside be grasp n the tone he used, or with that same unae ed the other's waist while yet in air, and with a slight whirl; Compelled him to execute a som- countable, winning smileiupen his face. Throw 6 erset on nothing and then fail ott his back, Wild- off her , reserve-by this bold language, she re plied, hurriedly, . . , ." What you have 'said is true. You have ly minting the afternoon stars: . . ' • e rime and looked sullen for a moment, then I L preservied my life, and I j owe you all gratitude as bv i ly ,, and, friendship: But I also owe a richer, dear . - grasping Charlton by the hand, saying, a . Western min can say, " Lawyer! that debtf. to ano th er. lie, found . me ignorant, nicely done. • You are my friend—take her" lwasl j e an r dlta ght me how tilled; and know what I AA congratulated the lucky vidtor. It' ;felt.; of Natute, o trantilated fer r me the mysterions nix shook hihi warmly by the hand, and el which I had often 'faintly f heard; but could neveti understand. e gav,n fat i prize beamed a sweet smile On her fo u • ife • 'hare , merelyprose ved U. imo a new I , yon l nate winner.' The objectsfor which Oughtcl. not then to lo e him, and not , ush at sptoit long hours of painfultabor, was the avowal?l - While h exists,..l will 'think Of ed`i" and he .called himself's, happy man. no eth r -- live for no, o b !hut him." I i k ar a month he daily-visited her 1 bile she spoke. t ~ ',passionate and un‘ e t_ red wflb oe old hunter , or more and d words, the h • ter, wan regardtbg her W . . ed,cout with the danghtei. ' Yet nets ord did h e gpea g,. of woriage, • for, to confess the Witt elianie curious, itivokinismile,"inch is tenth; though .- his- love had increased,, Chit ton wv disappoi i 2ted. ' Ale fauna oven more tow log . Shp turned A l lay with 'burning eheek rub there bui l -be 'lightly . hel had expeetell,*-a noble .but *Armed AI and w aid hwye lett ' 'bard :seemed to. befit , S inoith of 4.3r.lecitsd • de and lofty thoughts :bit undirected and irenderi g 4 4 • . her - said, i i 3 am 1 . t WAS Ch 1001), tit bunter .. , . brittloser viewi 'ehosied him ' the telly . o 'his h lookedinto' his 14.3 and finding tha t its Idial. With all a lover'sh 11 . t -_i.. -- . . • . ardor , aaa ° ; e sion hid .chingiafte, an earnest stitot Preeneo to await'tner tedeveloisitUent rif her ,;,,,. a , . . O. sodspeeted 14 to burst. at .ixte Mit 1, - t "' Ye anxiety replied without. be!ittir.' -'. - Yet Ine:',."she:wp Aar aft. scholar , • - - . • a i ie. . , ~, ,j i ,.. .., ~ . - ' .ii 'fi t - h tidied r-Blesamge on you iori tisk word I!' cr i e d the eruver-otrung re re mow to *nut h 't e • a I .11 '' d h C `I I i a kil'iktnek -nii4 o .iaPid : pr ograSi. ivaiaa; he u r' I n n in g ) 1,1 1:Iru n •et Waif ' j urie .41,4 . -- affection ret urn ed: -.. 4 ete tbet'foolieh , *ln Who doubted TOtor'lloel;" i ii i,-- s h i .-- ' l7' wrT w f;r , •, e &re* list to Mislicitoil, and etie#PlloY .e In uer new puma, 6131 3 13 4 ti t - f an j e t A,,,i,tt n ' .--t- ' , ~*._ - ri-: &401440114 i to:vriit s UatWi'filt,',64'sttsitt ga - ' " 7--- T -. ' ' ► 4 b,..i.,.,44.10.,........-, , ,...,,,,,-....,..... ....bi,,,...„--- , .,,,,,,j1,14.6, tolt. t; .- . 11 0.0 , 4 1 kliiiiiu - i11e,*0.04040 03 4. ' friiiii - llir i; tot ,Olestso, iii!Pos . , 5747iiiiiiiiiirr, -..- -' " l'.:.i . '-' ''• I , ' . tid **envy ' --. ~ t.:-;1.-.- •- ', ' - :it, so far' as !ated at an )0 a retired 1j the world ) ingobliged; Ike met the this stamp, I Brit a Fhared. Al could soon town; after ttv of sue- girl was Lis admired i Inrtnined to 16, reality of ld only eon deficiencies tI she could th--his sin- MONTROSE PA.. THURSDAY' OCTOBER 19,11848. Charlton. suddenly disappeared. He fool ttrought:his love ill-dir‘nted, and strove eseape even from its memory. . , ate.rrEtt tit: ; • —i—.. It ill the hour when love;: Shpote up rile eye like morning on the net, Making atnende for the long northern night , Tlieyikesiul .tre either knew the other loved? .Thei poor girl waked from bet. dream of bap t--- , gpiswasa dteam where now thtiughts and new is were entinually opening-before lier-A-ta , opening : be fore ht - lid -id ti •-••,' - , .„ alitir. , , .r ,7:77:,, 4 . . : :I came DASH. • • Dif D. C. COLILSWODTHT. ii.. It is no worider.tha- i---t so many-young men are out of business and r withal, when itlbasi ti c, been their high ambi tion foriyeirs put td; cut , a dash and showoff the 46* Men ahoieth- ! er unable—.dependentias they were for a iiip-1 port, on small salaries and a fog ,perquisities, or stealings,i it maybl--theyiwould 'go 001)&1.- 1 ties of pleasure, drin k to excess, perhaps ' and spend more money in one. day.thati they *mg earn in seven. Is it, to be I :LT4IIW - eV let thlVAiii:NoSiliftc l eatioifweLle to ,thiliWii? , P' s l; - t ett au& th . tltthei .. leaf "etteWitlnt r in)q ai regidat. em loym iier Vali desire toI tit' a 00 . 4i=i-to a 'ow' ont4te- gallant the ladie - 440 i end moo:, .fro o ly . )iifore it is 'earried , 4as eyed the ruin n Withinisaly '‘ younimaiirwho Inew feels it to his sorrow. • et - there SritAti ,deeds follow* in , tbelsame ste t isirtichirigitf. !ter the same . follies, 'and whci, when rendedid of their dangerous elrses, either 'pay no 'rliiiiiid , to your mlielesorae at ice, i?r tell you toinind your own husinesi - and they Will , take Mirti'of I themselvec' Insteatt,of cultivating their Otitis tapd improving their h arts, they devote - 0446k I energies tor decoratehe outer Man. Noo6 - .are more foolish in this respect & than the seas Of farmers, who, learin - the plough and th4dre, are drawn :tu the ei ,y, thav_they may, !sad -e. 1 more idle life, -Mang a yining• man, - *r i ght up , in the oeuntry, wi c uld belashamed to c r peak to his own; parents; if accidently ihe ghoul imeet them when his pbpin sy aissOciates. were. trout; him. - 1- • 1- 1,,., Many ,a youth has! eedritined by leaving his homely abode in the nary. ,The idletitug city fashiortablea , --tlieir follies and theititlieS. 7 — have too often taken - rank hold . upon Indians' early destroyed his leonstitution. Our IsLcleice' to farmers is, keep !your children at h toe;on t,411 the farm We haveclerks in Oundark• • In the city ; but the soil is ic asting for the belp e man. We need more farm rs anal less merehan imi l professional men ; *larger nttniber of workers! and fewer:drenes and paupersei let tiloSsthenl who would cut a &lb and live! a butter i gly . ex istence for , a few sets, reflect seri4,4l9 )- 1 on the subject be fore they restage to Tut toe' woods and the fieldS and to , iheir toktirits iu the bustle of the city. If-they knoirsOw to appreciate health and elteerful!spirits ' iiiid i real contentment, we area certain that no indrieiMent' will tempt them to f orsa ker their entintry ! homes. ! • I ' • ' ,I I FitarAlove.—There is nbtlan earkh more lovely siihinhe u :.. 0p ... , , , !II ',; ri 11—•a'atit- l i ~ ial Move ii found Id the heart; we will answer' for all the other virtues. NO young , , man or, woman Will turn opt basely, We sincerely be •lievit who has 'paren ts respected and beloved. A child, . I tiffeetionate and dutiful, will never bring t1:1 gray hair of its pardots to the grave. The wretch who breaks loose from fghblesome 'restraint and disregards the laws of his coun try, most have &it disobeyed his parents— showing neither lege or respect for . tb*. It is seldon i the case flat a dutiful son Is found in the rank's of vice--among the wretched and degraded , Filial line will keep men from sin, and crimp. , •I I , . There twill never come , a timc i , while your pa- 1 rents live, when you will not Pe under, obliga- tions to them . The older!they row the more •need will there be for your assiduous are and '.attention to their wants. The venerable brow: ' and frosty hair, speak loridlyi to the love and compassion of the f' hild. ' If sickneis 1 aria in firmity make Abeni at times fretful,' bear with them pa iently,' not, forgetting that time ere long may bring -yon to thelsameconditiOn. when, you will need the Isame care and' att4tiom— Filial love will never go unre w arded. . i :, • n --"----' . i ItUN NAN 0 vOWIS I ) NOtlll :Is gainedby.rup ning down a neighhor s goods. For the time• being, you may secure a little trade, but event-• ually you will' losejlouble Whatyou gait?. Xen , know where it is fir theirlinterest.to, trdp,'!and a r person of sterling character eatinOk put up' with hearing slander and he will forsake you on this amount if for4to otber reason': '•The..world is. wide enough fol. all te• get alonraingothly together, without in the liast.interFerincr in one another's business( or affairs. • He • who minds his own. businessd secures" customers ;that are worth having, AA eventually succeed? 'letter than the man wh4 is forever speaking• against: his neighbor arid lyui tieighboT's goods.!' Think of this - and be wise. .- 1 • !.,' •. h FsAu iro.r.--Vir at bave you .to. feet I '''.Afraid . 1 that yeti shall eo e to'irent, ley ? ' , nonsense. We'll risk you. itii such limbs .arid, health,' there IS no dange it yeti - but pluck '•up murage I and work. You ay. nit mit, !but hiiig is; if you wear out the fifty years: No 'min' ever came ,to,. want, "W a had hii 'health, )esibe ' made - a fool of hi, self by intemperince,,Quidle nesa,.drouinece ri. Miardly,fear. 1 . Many a grave-hog keen-filled .byithoselito 'lnjelt.:hve i n , lived ittidlepp Ji pp,tfoileara,irflie.Y::had 0 t, killed 1 themseiv by feertiud -appOlieneloti 0 evil. • tvery din cloud ipiiiiiided them of their shroud-every 'l' 414 of ikeir" xniktility— Avery Uiktowerlit,erieuti Of their epeilly.idleeole7 I tion, "rid lo theyjdied. .IEI4I youltacid#isaud e t as 'to ,tbe. grave l', - *ay with' yeut feiri-4liek . - , .• , . . - up co eid 'or a tioiii: irelllitieure.your life I dozen y : 01 leant:-4,40.r1 Olive Brat '. l ' 1 t. 1 Arai . • do , ~ .., Coilique* 1, Notlikint 7h ..l?l l4r . g : hbor Some years ik ' ' & 414 1 13000 T a 1 i,7e07.i.-the of heis:wai Dot i liir . , i t `i i e.. F c t o. In airs Babb' tii , L4Vid ' it.-b*4.Bittrat,er hPittefilani-i whit, hOuld ; de in P:.l:T,° - 't ti it ' iiii limily 'On e Wing the : once ..' .°`'‘ _° 1), , i iid , *lei , her 1 iry' s isk:work. -_,lThe.,w 11 °,. , ,,, ~,,[ - 1. ~. '` - filen addressed her— i ,x i - ii: ! __i ii ,.. 44. - duy - ..igthy, la V"Whire c - u h itll a r l a .,Z ll r 1 . drun i e d u p Mi - own 7--.!. i - , -- - -Wa meeting '' ._ ,-- ~t ' : -1,. . i .4 1 Wisy l. whit- .11,!--!?'. -.;t,',, . tiSabbathi;# , . .. r : • _. .; , . e r a .... 44i st i 1 11 'init s i kit ' J 'ttioiailmilimilthOok dry'' ' i ": •i-,, • 7 7 7 ' , 1 , ',." "'in. MI Nff . ALL x. -VOL V got so !bulgy stingy be wont t ke the, papsi now, and we know nothing.Well,' whoP l l l o 4 r " or • S P :y " What di be preach about? " On the death of our Saviour 2" - he dead ?—tell, Well, allergist( might, be dead; and we ktiow nothing abse,Oti It wont do, we must hive the lei*Palanagaill for, everything *es wrong -without the paper. Bill has - almost lost his reading:lA W.- , bill got 1120 1 316 . 11 I %,,iNbeclutaaAK' poetryiltorreir to reati.',W to,tokie a cartload.of petatoeipand I ay, resolved to have, iruewspipeet, It , is ctrife but at the, and' time At* IS mark that the` realinetienta oflife . occarring.arimnd_us Pcosseu *jar more do interest than ,the faPciful conetutaii; the teemini,lo.l4o , olthe iovenisif orat**; followin g o'er true , us i n briefly ' steward of the pscliet-boht.kuO VK ianil* : nrdsy, illustration Some ten froire.,46, as ottieadere will `re- member;ibefp was IvboWia termed lion" in Canada. and alter ;the ' 4 , patiiOts" iris* Subdued, sorrie. *ere ..suminarily a portion hanishetl for a term nfTesira th Atoka tralia. ; ,Most of tlieselatter ineri . Of*ol4 - lies, fr6rn whieli,tbey were thill'"siithciiit=mer= - e y - to 4pidte, in a Tar, distant land, . 101-. onment,,anil hard labor, thei,iiii*of;italtinit failed in their attempt's to ridithetilthiintsy ' the evils of ',misgovernment., Wed' very tihwisoly" procOding -- th trsinit,i4 - ther did; but thil-ppint - we will " tiOt. stop to 'considoti• - •With one of these espa :Wasiak men- has chiefly to do. • 4- FOlini,e6yeatW he ilad' bdine tbC of a lonelf eaplivity, hopeless- of 11Tet.,*•114 , friends' 6r, h6mo again, when get rel: ty was pro Claimed by the - British goTriTent, in regard to all ; with. one or ltwo.exceptuitsr, et. thnie who had-been concerned [its the'rebelliciu: Onr hero its. now at.libeity,-*Will i lam ; thought was to seek his-honie.: sow lumens to pay hisfassage thire; due ll 4 f eordingly -shipped- oni.-board,6, :114416; which.at the end of two. years gi f illow,lloo upon his native shore. ' I ' "Rife; children and friege„ thoughrs, and: hastened tol *-; old - 101666 . 6 exude: ~-..EVerytbingremained, l 6 friend: "id, neig h bor greeted pad many inquires be traced them to Knox cow. , ty, Illinclik where they were cqmfortably set-- tied in their new botne. There be presented himself a few days since.• The wife could uot. have keen more surprised nr - pained to see an cappantion trom the ;grave, I for she 'bad- to • considered' him as dead. The new husband 'too was rather • disagreeably 'surprised to see before . bini - a claimant for his wife. ,What , shouldi3e done?. The first; huShited was ani-- ions to obtain the lady, the second was disitfelin ed to gitiber up, looking upon his ".chit*" as g00d . .. , .!:%; .'i . s•• • . They were-reasonable p eople all around . ..-. The original els i imant remamed..in the no& borhood a couple . of *leeks; during which the matter Winarankly talked; over. At last the . riiala came to the very just and „rational o o no. elusion that the - lady was Ithe. proper, pew* to make *Opal 'decision of the question, audio' ' her it was mutually agreed to refer itgiiritlg her time to, onsider it in all its ,beanoge. What more perplexing position amid* leo- • men t he placed in than this/ Here were tiro. -men with ',almost equal claims her; *fel , - tipna. .One was the father of all her ~childrevis but one—thicorepapion of her youth-; r the oth. , ler, bound to-her heart bp ':near and:sacred ties, and by. the Mabel bits they bnin an infant ' that they had be,po born ielhem. ~ She could not for , a time decide--Tlitit ttne-heartad Wet. man' could? . . A tatunit of thoughts'l will erne• tiens'fflied her heart,' alternately swaying lite 1 , from c side - tel side. ' Mils- the! . conflict lasted fen I d - during whin h she se " sever* days time w en lableil. to loot „clearly intik bar own heart i anitt ast shoWds-ready, fora dOiSton. '. . Which chid She choose' bnt, the man amend whoin were twined thiikadrils of .a* first`and strong" affect whom! she bad givett - the fiat Offering, of; her' - bearfli ',The- needle ' Inay •tibitho fora timc,,lntt it points at ' last . with . .unfailing constancy. to-the I never setting stair .. of' the northand•in likelmanner : the :heart" of , a true worainJeting in thenniverse but die'. , fitting n4t(ii will,, after' a 1 .vicissitudeis,"-' tin . lovingly tolthe sunny wa of $ first, only A disposition of theyon gest,horn multaow. be made i 4nd -it•wni - mutually agreed_ .4iY-illiti two men.t*,-is itcould et:be depriwid'at; a mothers care, the firsthtiehand ahould *elicit With the other children - 0-Ikt restored I tO, the lather at ~ seine future,:lime, . ThO;. *mated ' family preparediego to Cal pow*hcrek: and so reit w*ti_htlfOterest exert in lulllikor.- ' hood 14 , ,thie si4alar 4iii . i. 044. 0 iiug n_mi A bundreit andefty Pectrnit l' 4 V* - ‘' ol ii. -. neighbor I hi;oilieieiteo44.l*, ' " 1 ', , ,liiejr ~ aerobic., 10 0.**Osi, 1 401 1 1 , 5:: : *PliiiiisAmickst tonifiiiiiis on' . th eirZ.*.i le.o*ol l iik. l o l # • . they win ifke*rilisii' *tlence.: : i J' , , ...,,. - -- fro', iitnially,.# *fit; ' `. iiiiliiiii-*: I oa; to. Wiiont 11*104. - 4 Ikt,i - iiis trMa . but wiip wiit'aksitiettoi . oi - - Wiwi** iitit; . 1 4 7404 , 5*Oililkii t i . 0.4 11 . 141 k :,.::, ' - Nrit lei ISW - irony of-nek 010 , 114 Bo*PaitYo* - .olx,r l A-:.-.7"' ibiiii:Ctio,ii-: - or wt : tbi temigto sl,9lPga,a _ - ' lilifal,lo . oo' 4 , ., . - ‘ -, - - gothitie ikon. treitit 4 4. '- 3a) _ -001;::* . slorinirL" , l7 4 lfi v e. - 0: - *Pmtl a r - troiSr - ,:itiniit 1. -1001***, ittilio. ' . lit . - _ , ...5.. -r. , :- - -- --1... 04010' ii iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiie' '''-''' '-.. ' ---: 7.14•:-/:" '::. 7 ."'" •P'2. , ; : ii , t -_ , :74 1 . 1 1'., ;;.'4:',=...q,,,:-.1::.,;ri.-,,,c1 II ::~ _: 1 E WI ' -"?• , II s El =1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers