ME= rf; ‘‘. 411, 4 I, t Iti - .4t q, • ±.‘ . gonna "~.d~'~-.~ s e Y~!O~I11 +~ I. I~~`.. GEM tiCEDS . COME AND Mt LARGE STOOIIt 11:11: BROTHRTON% BY EXAMINING MY STOCK! A LARGE LOT OF HARDWARI, CUTLERY, Cedarwarf, amo Nano SHOE •FINDINGS, RE ill IZMIS HOLLOW WARE, &C. ay stock is Urge and complete and at that defy competition.' overliber 7; 186. /‘'S PHOTOGRAPHIC ICTURE GALE , undersigned has fitted , up the roan 'over 'ourthinsn's Drugstore, Main itreet..Waynew *ably for Photographing • purposes, where ns can heaccornmadateti with sitkinds of tom the priiie,Of4Veints ;upwaid: at the regular . CITY fitICES rdo of *liaise iidaturei, frinMeor in card Itutei*P4C9t lawtatiMll44b maYP.Paeiii allele , price*. A fins amok of Fancy Goa on hand: The 'inittlie, 'end especially are most respectfully invited to call 11141 tons. ' b9efIAI7BLAN D. 1 11A03U AGAIN TTHIS. OLD BUSINESS. '''' ; f ilizeioi , eiimiiitf . ' lin: y::: iliuma — nis .: iii,...bis: :ustatosea ll" mud Um, puNic jize_sull ast y !Lat. ;the Ilisokauxiith Shop at ,E. `neritsbore"4lMpoll , il l sirell on . , 1111- a ll = "l 4 C b•%., 'Ail ailrP‘' , .- ' -- Liati..;;;;: linipi l is_ . ' 4“Lig ... 4 0.. .., Niro iluu - --r—v. • 100 tr,L;tak zit. - •., , i . , ~ • . , . , , ' ' . . . - . ' . • ..'''l`" . 2•Ti, - i -- • , ;••• , •-• . c - ' ..- ,:- .; --' ' • . . ' ~) ••• , - ' ' • - , ;'t!.:..... • •,,,,•.• ' .z, - 7 „;-• -:•-• .- • .-;,',,, ' . . , . , . , - • • , -c i;:v.: - ''. 1...?.'•.• ' : ..' , si . ' l ": - . :: •:.:-... • . • ' . ~ . • . ' . . . •••••'.'''',. 1.,1:.) , :..:;%. • , r '- .• .•(,• ..-' . ',.. ','''', ~ ;',. - ' • ' , % .. : . ' t . .C. ''. :. -' 4 . ..' •.- ....;': '.. .!,;.,'-'• ''... : C' ' . .. '-‘' . • . . - , .. , . 4,..animultrttizatogmamMeerigite ~/ b. ' , er ,„.. 1 ,....,... ....„.,„.,.... r ,„,,,,,,, m ,, -- -- ..,..*,,,..,„..,„,,, _ „ . „.„....,....,,. ~.,, ....-a , •,,1 .... 4 -,...."i'r ..'...E 7. 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L', . r "kx ~„ 1 10 . . .1.91 . ,a ' ~• . *>', :, I/ I l l° . , '('‘ ' • .. , or .. ' ' ' . 0* „. ~..„..-.......0.."...-..., ,,,,,,0 -mt ~, ~, l, v 71 , .:4 ~ i .. c , v, iet. ~, ... ..:,. . , .: 1 , i:.., . .: ,::: . ci tt ,:: .....% t ...,. -” ..., ....,,i,., . - •-•1 ^..: 11. Vi'•'.: • l' 42-, , 4 ' , ; • 1: - , , 4 .'f: •,.,„ .V s• iiri ..f. • PllOll-t :4 , 1,41.tb* , t , ,,,t .7;;,...• O. .•.,' . ,', ' ' • , -.4 . - 0: ~.,. 4',.'" , " l'l4l l i=i' - - • p., ~..t ...„ ,l 4, 1 .- .• 0 , .1.: .4 ,::: :il , J: !ii. ~,•• 4.:;: .::.,!, (.; • ~ ,:: : ,;.. ~,, ~ O , ~, : .....-... '- SI, K‘h. - I " A - '')' '" ' ~., / ,";.:••• '!.-' ' t. I';'i `ff',.C.!: ,t . ,1 . _, f • :..:, -Iv, ~ ..41 . .,,.tii . .- 0 . 7- 011,04. 't• :.t , ..4. - 1 ,itt.d.t , r ,e, ; • • , , .. ..., .-, , .. -,. ,•. , 1 , :, .1 • '''" I,‘'' .....!" '' • :41: : ';'..-",.. .!.....:' 7',''•• • .. .4.4. 1 k 43 .. '" iit IT' ', .. ' 4 . ~ 6.4. a, ....,4t...;,,,.; - - 1- 4, -- --- ! i - .4';_ .... w ',,-; Ki , 1. , : 5r......, ~.)..1 . 4 1 , 2 . ;,: •,• •4. 4' •.,1 L.l ! '' ,/' .4 7 .1 . .. ; 1 , , 1: 4 .440' :V., , *it,. ...!..... AZ - , ,-4.. ,. .1 ' ~. .... /,.• .4.! . 7 ... i . , _ ~. '' , . ...) , ."..•:, There was a• day when Talleyraud arrived in Havre, on foot from Paris. it was the darkest hour of the French•; RevOlution.— Pursued by the bloodhounds of One region if-terror, Talleyrand secured- a passage to the United States in a ship about to sail.— He was a beggar and at wanderer to a strange land, to earn his daily bread by the sweat of his brow. "Is there any American staying at your house ?"-he-asked the landlord of the hotel; "I am ..oing across the water and would like .r to a person of influence in the new world." "Therein a gentleman 'tip stairs, e thee from Am , ries or Britian; but wether merits England I cannot tell." poi 4 ted the way, and Talleyraud, Who in his = was bishop, prince and minister, ascended the stairs. A. miserable suppliant he stood before the stranger's room, knock ed and entered. In the fitr corner of the dimly lighted room sat a man of &Iv years of age, his arms folded and his head bowed upon his breast. From a window directly opposite a flood of light poured in upon his forehead. His eyes looked from beneath the downcast brows and upon Talleyrand's face with a peculjar and searching expres sion. His form, vigorous with the snows of fifty winters, was clad in a dark but rich and distinguished—costumer—Talleyrand—a-dvan ced, stated that he was a fugitive, and with the impression that 'the gentleman was an American, he solicited his kind feelings and (tees. He poured forth his history in elo quent French and broken English: "I am a wanderer an 'exile. lam forced to fly to the New World, without friend or home. You are an American. Give nie then, I beseech -you, .a letter of yours, so that I may be able to earn my bread. lam willing to toil in any. manner; a life of labor would - be a paradise to a carreer of luxury in France. You will give tin a letter to one of your friends ? A gentleman like you doubt less has many friends." The soilage gentleman arose: 4; With a look that Taaeyrand never forgo* he re treated toward the door of the uext chamber, his eyes ,looking still - irom beneath -his. datl, - - ened broW; he spoke as he retreated back ward ; his voice was full of meaning; "I am the only man of the New World who can raise his hand to God and say, I have tot a friend, nut one, in America." -Talleyrand never forgot the overwhelming sadness of the look which accompanied-these -ordi wtirdS. • "Who mula e cried, as the strange man retreat...o'lo thonert room;.yeurliallid ",My naine," he replied, with a smile that had more of mockery thaikjoy in. •its-cintvul sive expression—.'my name is •Benedict,Ar nold.", • He was; gone . .Ttille.Yrind.' sank- in, Chair, gasp ing the .words "Arnold, the trai tor 1" . Thus he, lendered over the earth, another Cliin,:with the wanderer's mark upon his brow, and his sad fate to be shared by oth ers of oar own day, who are' prOvibg tratit tors to their own native land.—Homo Month- A child's eyes! those , clear wells of unde filed though what on earth curl* as beauti ful ? Full of love_, ,hope and curiosity, they *mot par ow n : 'ln prayer, how earnest! in joy; how sparkling I„in sympathy, how ten der I The wan who never tried the compan ionl4l4 of little child,bin,i. ,careiessly „pas sed by one of the picasstrie. of- ide es one passes a.rare flower without plucking it or , knowing its 'value, A child ca n not under stand you think Iriipritlo to itter , the` hely, thins of your ridigionilof yens; 'grief lose„of a friend, of your love i for, _spree ,pae jut: fear iwilLoot return it t it , will take, itris ;rue, au measure orionadings of your thought not ;,-; udgct:how , much yoteboild' Fete, whether your grieflierationia'irOOr *ion to your Jaw Alhether,your are, !Ratty or Is to A-duet this hive Widish you seek—.- inst its whole soul will incline to youve r -tuti .nsraft iiself,es it Were, oh. the feeling which,' yaur feeling for the 4-onr. '3liiko'ikiimp" 'aspen& • lgreetitr . ail. -IPOlitiono told. •"1 - T'l. tt • t t . • ••, • 7! 1.• 4 11, =- 4 ? t- . • 1 ~ • , WAINEMORO''' PII,4IUNL•toUNTY -.PENNSYLVANIA:,'FRIOATAMININO .PBRitAlt* 1863.:4,--.'. .; I :, t., • , ~.. '-. -- ,- I ‘,.. O, '•,.. .,, _ . . Tolleyrana and Arnold. Ilnial , A Child's El3rnipathy. , , • Ro antic atorys During the late moveuienta Vi6ks burg, the national transports were fired .. by a rebei battery; at Skipwith Landing, out 'may miles from the mouth of the' zoo. No sootier was the outrage reported at headquarters •than thendmiral Zeta an ez= pedition to•renaove the battery and destroy the place. The work 01 'destruntion . 'was , Ifectually done; not a 'structure which' Could helter a rebels head- wes.left standing in. the Tion for several milett arouniV• " Among other 'habitations 'destroyed Was tat of a Mts. Merrill, ewidetv lady, ytiiing,' knely, and 'possessed of external attractions the shape of's hundredand fifty niggets, }doh she had contrivedio este .featu the resent operation of "the' decree" by Send. I , ig them up the _Yazoo river.. But 'Mrs. larris was a vebel- - -4ntense . , red-hot in her fumy of Southern rights and her ,denue ation of Northern wrongs.' 'Although she ad not taken up arms against the tiovern est, she was none the , less subject 'to the discriminating swoop of the "proclaniation' niggers, according to that document, :re free, and ' if the "Confederacy" failed could only got pay for' them by Web ling her loyalty in a court of justice. ratty to the Yankee nation ?—not she ! re was spunky as a widow . of thirty can be. le would see Old Abe and every other inkee in the hapy land of Canaan before she luld acknowledge allegiance to the Wash- Government. Nevertheless, being she possessed of the world's valuables, e would like to save those Diggers. "Nothing easier," suggested Captain Ed. Sutherland, of the United States. steam Queen of the West, who, attracted by her snapping black eyes, engaged in a triend4 ly conversation with the lady, after burning her house down. "NO"thing easier in the world, madam." "How so, Captain ?—you 'don't imagine will take that odious - oath, do you ? 1 as sure you I would not do it f'or every nigger in the South." "But you need not' take the oath, mad am—at leastiot that oath." "1 do not understand you, Captain," said the widow. "I said you need not take the oath of alle giance; you can establish your loyalty with out it—at least," with a respectful bow, „I can establish it for you." "Indeed, how would you do it, Captain!" "Simply enough. lam in the Govern ment service. I command one of the boats of the Western navy—technically denouti na-ed a ram, madam—down hero in' the ri ver. Of course my loyalty is unimpeaehed, and madam, I assure you it is -unimpeacha ble. Now, if we could only say to the Gov ernment those niggers are urine=" The Captain waited . a moment to see what effect his speech was producing. "Well, well," said the widow, impatiently tapping with her well-shaped foot one of the smoking timbers of her late domicile. "In short, my dear 'madiun, you can save the niggard, save your donseieutious scruples, and save we from a future iife of 'misery by . couung_tuy—un The Captain looked' about wildly as if he expected a ruddek attack from guerillas. The-widow r tappe the smouldering, timber more violently fot a few minutes, and thee, turning her bright eyes full upon the Cap tain, said, "I'll do it" The last arrival at Cairo from • Tieksbarg brings the intelligence that Captain Suth erland, of the ram Queen of the • West, was married. a few days since, on board the gun boat Tyler, to Mrs Harris, of Skipvrtth Landing. Several officers of the army and navy were present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by a Methodist cler gyman, and Admiral Porter gave away the blushing bride. She is represeased to be a woman of iadomitable pluck, and for the tiresome shares the .wild life of her husband on the rain Queen of the West. in relation to niggers, Old Abe, ar Capt. Stanton, or sow obody, may possibly raise a tachnical objection fiat in . order to Buie them the Inuring° certificate - ought to be dated back to the Ist of January;* •hut our opinion is it wont make much difference' in the cud. A Heroine. A Vorrespendent of the 4liona Regioter, writing front' Broadtop City, Huntingdon county, says he bad the pleasure id meeting at a place milled Dudley, a woman named Mar,y,Owens, Who had Just returned from thearMy, hard! uniform. This remarkable woman accompanied her husband to the it r. - my, and fought by his'aide until :he fell.-- 1 Sho,vas in the seririce eighteen' montifi,-nticl i too k part in three battles, and was wounded twice.; first in the face ibeve the right eye, and then in her arm; which reqUired . her' to be taken to the hospital, whore alio confess sad the deception. , - She had enliirn33 in : Dan. :ripe, Montour c unty, Pen sylvtinia; under, the name of Joh Evans ,' lid • gives . - as her -reason for this- , ro " undertaking,' the fact that the her father , writ;' uncomprising in his hostility to'het Marriage with' Mr.'„& wens,- threatening violenie break! she 'di beyed his corn meads ,•• Whereupon batting boon 'sberetly- -auntie* she "donned'-`the" United' States unifi3rtir,.enlisted in - the same emnpii= ny with her husband ; erdured all the ' .1.. ships of these:lmp, the 'dmigerst of the baitie. u % ti ficid; sit w her 11 band full deed Ilii,iii , i'pjiii h . : 40.nd is now - grout d'und". Vridiiir. itlrs. oi, tir'eni loolol,young,_ . - i . tagier,,l4oly,i4ifirk in The hereimi (trim, neighlrirhood., ,: She is of • Welsli ipartiniage: Sit;io 9, motto- *for '**V • 4The who can :componwa ~ ,p*Op-bahy is ongierthap ho-witgtoothoak. =Big Who was the most notOrtiiiiitelipeeithstor, Dinah, for helgot sueked in. "INB lilBlll4 WIRT CORAL" BY S. 8, N. • "The kitjatoite roust conquer," "soon to the fight," "Creek away boyar" "Change." "to the 'tight,' ' "Xowifo the river's, bank," I,plusge in the liner'! • • "Forward!" "the Keystone tumor is thine." • . "Ohs* up the hillidde," "Melt, dott "Throligh the dark clouds of melte black end -..thick,"t • • • • "Cullen! I" "rebellion hfitid in the hose," "Thlt Keystone mint cronquet."uregardies of Ways.' "There goes the foe "am Up i end be stieng," ' 'Fire sway lads:' "they cannot lest • long,"- • "Close up the liee,""Forwartl."."don't.lag." "The Keystone must conquer," "there is her 'flag."' "Now for the bayonet," "bey*, do dot shrink," •t•The liey,stone on, " " nso now to the brink." " "One. volley more n there. " "now they are done, "Hurrah fur the Keystone, the battle is won." "Up t i tith the gag boys ." "04'4 ski traver Where let it long triumphantly Wave - • Symbol of justice and shrine of the free, • Long may it float o'er old Tennessee." "The ReySione has conquer'd— carve it in Hold, Goddess of Liblitiy i,hou art' nbt sold! Here is thy borne, and here it shell be • While there it life l in the ;Keystone and thee!;' the Choice of a Wife , • Go my on, said Eastern sage to Tel more, g fort the World, be , whie in the pursuit o nowledge—be wise in the aeon mulation of riches—be wise in the choice of friends; yet little will this avail thee, if thou choosest not wisely the wife of thy bosom. A wife I what a sacr ed name —whut a re sponsible o ffi ce?' She"must be the•unspotted sanctuary to which wearied man may flee from the crimes or the world, and feel that no sin.dare enter there. A Wife ? She must be the guarlian angel of hie footsteps, on earth; and guide them to Heaven; so firm in virtue that should he for a moment Waver. she can yield him sup ort, and replace him upon his firm foliation n: so happy in con scious innocence, that ett front the perple xities of the world he to to his home, he may never fled a frown 'Where be sought a smile. Such, my son, then seekest in a wife—and reflect well ere thou choosest. Open not thy bosom to the trifler; repose not toy head on the breast that nurseth en vy and folly and vanity. Hope not for obe dience where the passions are untamed) and expect not honor from her who bonoreth not the God who made her. ' Though thy place be next to the throne of princes and the countenance of loyalty, beam upon thee—though thy riches be us the pearls of Omar, and thy name honored from the East to the West, ittle will Rasail thee if darkness and disappointment, - and strife be in thine sown habitation. There must be passed thine hours in solitude and sickness—and there mast thou - die. Reflect then, my son, ere thou choosest, and look well to her. ways whom thou wouldst love ; for though thou be wise i■ other thingsa little will it avail thee -if thou cheiesest not wisely the wife of thy bosom. A Firm fold , • A most thrilling incident of-the late terri ble fight at Prairie Grove is thus related by ,Lieut. William B. Brooks, of the - 19th lowa VolunVers. Writing to a friend, he says : "The fight was most determined and the slaughter immense. I was struck at 4 o': clock, p. ro. while we were being'driveu back from a too far advanced position. We were outflanked and bad to run three hundred r yards over open ground and exposed to `a murderous fire from right, left and centre, or rear; here we lost Lieut. Co), ItleParland.—=' We lost one-half our regiment, and, ,in CO.- D, more than half of our effective men; I 'was hit at the commeneement of the retreat and was near being Captured, nal S mild not run. When more than half Way to ourliat; ter, the color-sergeant fell, and I: received. the colors. 'The pursuing rebel Colonel shouted : "God them, take their 'cot ors 1" This enraged nie,and 1 hallooed back,, ''•You!caleedo ii. The CoWardly rascal did not dare to close on me; but let go a 'velley . left nine holes in the flag and eighteen' my clothes ,four bullets • passed through the cuffs, of my shirt sleeve; but they, aould not wound the band that held the old flag. —Peoria '(ill.)' Transcript. ' , Keep licniing. Don't give up if in happen to fail. .thin g you undertake. ,Try it again.—try a "hungred times if Sou duet succeed before, and all' tho'while be studying to ace, if you have not failed through'souoi Negligence and oversight, of your own.'. 'Don't .tbnivr: down your - oars,and drift stern. foremost, 4 because the tide is aga inst you. The.tide. ,don't :al . 0 Ways run one way.. Never nacho" because the wind don't happen to bi 3 114nt windward, and gain- all you' eat Until it elan gesi Lelousekto, theibettom ofe.tho. wheel, , hang a i never think orlettioggi34 she next turn will bring yeti on top: _ Are. you debt Don't lit 'ollie ,Wear' 41r,, do ado et! theliblig4iontl barderilinid spiiiid 'leas kiad'huirY'6ut misfortune overtakii 1 Dpiel and ' . snobe; , undlet'hiritilleklidf yeti Put' onfinoro steam; drive)ahesariuia her. way'. ,If you meet obstachis in your ,pathi elimh ellar,tdigfandlir, "nr vgiitiffiarind tlieni-4.ne,Ver.,tiirnback: Itit.ut9Pzilif*du.V? , 1, 1 e2Tillg• Bo -4'44 itlesay , 0.. 7 . - S tan W,L, ls. llit_iliCt ?".01111:00w4: ~ ~, `S~ ~ 1001:7,04e.tr,raonar—air..;Rt_lietti elk § 4 o,lllfi C 611.4 #1344 ilk; :04/4 ..obJeo ire as strong .tarns, sw.l. vigh.tin the tieessies t 4 f 4 5., 434 11' ,iat,tha fingetso4 ' ll 77,rhist.iati Wag' Alwitthjsisklthitairtiiii , eaßti4l4 o oid Uike .oifi r itift.o4ooll-91,i1;iver t _ /*use*, NA Mit tlia , Gfe4 God •Ifi'our . blindness, his =Ad' ► , • us too aistremoots of its oteStrltUtioll4 ","- iftertiotphar. There ate two things cannot tem:ll—V*4 thing* ihet old- , -the °teen Mid the, sky. fait 6it-40 can ink the ahead ttiii•Ont,•.nierinkle% and fair, ae ;Whoa rtlerianfoldedindroltehatt hie gieat blue tetit'n*e# -Paridilm; and"St, his glory through' the 0440. holey had' left. • Ah! Time may"ereisp itbnizt heir in' ihe.dimt; 'he may sit &it the inountaina; he untY phi,f lie elonai tor,: it little aboie'ea, - but hiiv Miami reach the erystal Walla that alose• ha in; Bo' here 1 we ate tck-day, under a hovering of it }toting heaven, and heir glad and grateful ought we to bi, that • • • -6----" heart Within the Goda'erhead " and never groW: idd.ite all. So far as we can see, the' ocean shakes eff atavery heave of its crested -kings, allegi untie to Time; so far as we knop, it Wipes out troth very eurge, all' traces its foot ,steps, and4s-ttit today as When Solo.' mon tiggint hii lest, and tent , if wherever Ophir ntigltt be, fora cargo: as piing as it was Wheit God' eltook it flout the holkiii 'of his hand into, the blip of earth; 'as one *child sprinkle aWtiti , droP or two, tipotitt flower that *at fakihigrdetiater. And *elite glad' again to think Of it'—exultant that Tittle Win not reach that eitherat' least not yet. • And Why shouldn't we be glad?' =Does Ise not pass his 'hand &vet the"- , gritves" of Oar dead, - and they' are gone? Dies Ifebot ten& the beauty of ottr living till it faile§ even as a leaf? 'Does he not atone, up' soft-hearts ' and gentle memories, and tutu even ti!, ten entedtontli :nto a cenotaph? But then-;-u we think of it— he does ripen' our harvests and matures our hopes, and if ho would only stop there, what a king the- , wild would, make of hini! For a scythe he Should sway a sceptre, and his bald head should be sort= Mad with a crown of gold, and , all tuba would do him homage, -Above hie Businead. It is a oeridus evil that thaby. A , piing, Tin/nine fallen into, tole A peridn learns a t rade , but. he is too proud to work 'at it, end:Must ohopikee_ping, or street-loafing; or turn pOlitielaii.` Fool I If he cannot make a living at his :trade lie _ are sure he cannot,in any other vial. ' , And then young men brought tip to•shop-keeplug must oily fermi or houses, or some other foolish thingi they know nothing' about,' end what is the remit? need over heels in debt and certain-failure. Multitudes have been ruined by being above'their biisiness, 'and branching out into what they 'know noth ing about. There to no trouble about yours item who` l do not feel their importance, an dWhb ore willingto Work at their troths; orprefeseion till they get_ a little:beforehand. With a small capital to tall back upon,: thef.sin feel like venturing into , other business—ind by this time they will have ferMetr habits ' thst Will bulikely to keep/hem straight. Thus. who Succeed best life Whr. rick to their basic: ire. they-WT . O (de speculating. and you will see where lies thei secret of their success. You will find that the - y*6re never above their buiinesl, and . 'never - paid for the doing of It :lob,' which ' theiiiOnld just as well do themselves. We IttniW• man worth - froin thirty 'to forty thotisiind dollars, and no laborer': in the city Works' harder than he. lie never hieltates to take off his teat and do any' of Work about, his premises. Snell a man is'not above his husinesebut We 'think he is too 'far in the other extreme. Of this WA are siire:"if"alt Men will be prompt arid' prinetrialL--stick 'to their 'businses and withe 'fob tiroitd-4hey . will:eventdally sneeieed, and become 'Jude , pendentlY.-, ' • Boil 'Mixt' toatilo4. ' • ' geoietY is the ,atinosi4ere 'otscinlis; tail , we . rmeessarifY, imbibe 'trout it' ,:sontething: which is either infetstiotii Or ealohridus. The society Of.virutous potions is ,Oikkoyed, beiond their company, while ilia comes a sting ititainiitUde. The society or the coup: puny you keep is, bith - the indication of your chaumter• andlke - refiner of it. ' In. .colutia ny when the p'oresif the mind are' Opened,. there' raluiros more motif:in, than, tistta!,:liol cause the mind iS passi , t ie." Either yiniOus' company will pleaso you or itirilrthAt if 'it does net please, the end 'of going will. he defeated. In such fyciety you will , fled your rerereni3o for the, ilietate9 of conseience wear oil and that name at whie6 niagelchow ' and .devils tremble, yowwill hear coadetireeti and abused:: The 'Bible wilr,.sOPply ruiteri•;: - als for aurnianingjespi' or impious buffet* ty ; the conieqttence of . this willhe* . pre,7 l etioal deviation front, virtue ,the pritietples, will beeomaisapped,The ' fenats of 001844 oce 40k* aori;vinct.j o l9 l ! :debauchers , *sc.p r ruottatitio - pliara;doi, - - a, total' iiivror.i `don' w ill talc !Plaster`;`.they:Wilfilory in - ethane. '''' •'' '','' , "." ,'• : , ; •'.. When this 1,444 ula'tiethe,:poOr`,romenil I .berorhO lancettade their DJ di ff er Trulti•liiita. 1 If-God thus giveri-tothe more •.Shatikio other" • forget !pap) ewe „thy hissing. with-Ithoto ,who aro less.fortuttate. • ~, , e• . :•• ,I—, • '.l, •:•.• ~ ' ..k tii.vin-keo - pEr - Chit West Ivta rediiittY ftzekup a glower-bath* 000 of hjapepo.. 'One . evesiaglialiiildnita.:'litipiieme ,ito, ha,' I 4rinkiN(Wittilio*Yriipooi, liP, ~ 42 ' ,;0 4 . 1 / 44 P 6 TP 4 e "IrlEigiSlafake.gw:r4ilVT•ki„ ,, , • , ibg.roalitiA ,f , rkilutti* , DeFe i r aVetft hiaught thejoiti' , Ltt 'lie,4 to iI),C oytitp, iSpOtilnitriik l 4.lald - i lte,", /..ij' t y,e t `l,'Qhfur cli -; , bell.ropo,aiiiiiiil7 ..,Thrieifteil tli.ia,,,ati s isr; :' givea a ittlig p:ISt J.F ao .ilostititc fro,` _` ltanalosti to ;4,- ,lie; : Ant! :4Tiailit r : Vag . brithat,'ltii 14:tiotta ill itakuscui . eut. of 4 .r ib,, t.‘41.... , ;Jig, rb. patsy -; -4e • sc 'As/ ~ 'II . •-•:./ot te.o.d": • ti„,xfiere; not*, "nukscons why, :Aro. aotir Igtritat siaancothe because .yst dottielltame . hivt.„,sod l• the other becrum wetle- . • , i 91. , 47.'':,10111 . 101110 feN4,3 :4 , 41situutiusitutaaLTitsinitseise etotsion,tpvii : ,.. PI ar,0 , 54,9111., marks 3 oNlyegknitiiiiiit of poiver--they are aloha. ,galrbroiliiiiihOning firltii,: bt Igilii'inolitil= tiod, eit unspeakable lave: ' Itibtiteillto l wjultitiffmayArglimou‘ 0-- peoveqbatl-piett jag not .morlak 1 .would;*ek for . b *34 itiinig ininvalaive eindtieetnr the rem., i 'beam the fountains-Of 1'60%4 sierir r h t a Wi ele tears are gashing fdriblivorjati etreatna t Cth, aftent' not It L relit of :the etrldida ot wee . i-: ' ' at. *. q..l' Break-boi thwiolibinit , ty, by rude laug . • r or. intrusiie footateptu Despise no woman's tears;- they. twe , .what: pukes her an angel. ..Seoff Dot if the stern. heart of manhood is, sometimes melted„ into. sympathetic lonia : 'they are what _holt.' to• elevateAfin above the brute. 1 love to Ate tears of affection; - they are painful totetis',. but still most holy. There is a pleasure iu tears- 7 -an awful ,plealtue. , If theremire none on earth to shed tears fir, me, I should, bd loth to lite • and if no one might :Weet t oust tnygrave:1 - 41011td never (ha in patine:— ' Dr. Samuel Johnson, v ....... .-', ..'..,..t...:g.. A. SLICI9I I . MIs4NIMIWITANDINII.- 4 •Kat,- 1 4111 you, like everything," .sai4, a; pow, fain to his aweetheart; warudY , pressing, her , hand. ' ' , Ilitto," gold ihef; i'ery - ,gently 'ie.." turning the pressure 4Theardblit'lovei, •bilt , happening to be ocer.llettracd) -.isms. sorel -.. pitszled to understacd the weaning of dit • but was ashatnee to expose, his iguerance hy asking the girl. Be !eat home; and they next 'day, being -at work in the cabbage- ' 'yard with the father lie Spoke fitttr- • 'Daddy, wind's theimeoning of ditto? r,' . ' .‘Why„, 'odd the old wan, " this :be d is: One cabbtage-head, a i n 't it f - "Yes, diddyr` '' •,',' Well, that aria ditto." "Rot thatee goodAr nitthinligall i ejtUCti- , lated the'indignant simihshe.. called' me calk bage4en,doted 111 never go to see-her agate; c' and, fortuaaiely,, for the 01 he kept ,laic, Wdrd. " ' - - ' tediously long yna we 0 7 4 that sermon S said the parson's lady to . hbr band on his not, attending. to.the ."1 eqold - write one time,' if 1 : only. had the text." all ,you. want 'aid the period. thet.,Taka this text from .1461onioni 'lt •is hatter to - ddell. in !I comer of the .iteufietop thatr. with alyttsrling woman Amt wide! house.",, P/A0. , ,;; you'irillah as's, "sir T inquired the Jedy,! . .isiekly „ ' 'Oh, my' good fri'e'nd,'' mats the grac e re- sponse,- , yon. Wilt nab , tanker!! good aerrynts are too snow in your. appliestiOn., .• . ' Jean Paul thus cautions young girls:— "The young men fall ou their knees before you, hist remember, it is. as infantry _before . 1 cavalry, that they May conquer' and kill, ;Or i as the hunter who only oti - tiendei knees takes aim fitetitpc, z • ' • There , :ars Christiana, 'heads are reckoned white, with, age on i eartlit , 14-thefarir=called — naiiiWitre We call them wrinkled they * OA them dimpled: • They seem to U.S to ierr dull and' oink hitt the heed` or We , Ateciischtprooks their &mile" • • E Tyro Reol t p ' nauutor. Bowie wine lath. u ; 131 , haeg yi the ,north lecounot , ttryeatn pasain i g near and seeing .. theerorrd, inquired whit they wore doing. 04 ngintai,fets 'Beausi'llell the 'reply.- TheyJnost, hitt rt4sl : , ipso We • ever t heiad bi*wati shoemaker, sly o always shut his eyes - and ithisilect 'w.hon - h`e rae his sift into a sole. • ,••••• ,•' '''; - Men are generally, 'an oetaVer' beton' *o •nien in voioe t and a .good many octaves. n , overything else, , If you lot Poi? Minna be searei with dai ly-lies; your verrcravat will tightun'aroiiel In everyohl book itio Sod, if not the shad : . tlw, tie type of the agela /blob itoivai tad. If geti Omit' Oiriettl, Ft., tome-, timoi4itt them Aik- your' OptiOniiit'' ti"take.u-glass ; Thlninit clitiort tit atit 01. fire sidd'aiolorlittrare , they =blanied tohei of t,esokinittee s,.lovinit wife: ' 3 •' • -- WidioSti dosonft;kosiv%hiiisPl4. this Is trawe4ktopriosit - ofos baby-. -4 I,i' , 0 - i'•+ Aft iii io f _o • ur. have a . great:leial ifs* - tbsiit thete , 411-#4llk;b°irel'i!l'-iittltkity.thituul - 4r ; r. 4. • XXo.lloigating the ` atliffv-efilefftPlAf., 'llliditlid.'broakei*:;-Arrtii4iing tile 'he . sitt-bfe..7" aka says old Goitilsr;, , AtUt' la 1 9) JP; but this; :' tuhs,4?-4;„; I 11;tild rx,i)s. -) '' 7 4 - . • • • rieil • ueoones 10 ! )11 F, 4Y i iforcirig; riun,4lAgetetialij Ito*" tirdik4 •4 : • • : ; 'Arlyhe piscQ fo hit-Atie,..y.Othr,,,Tbe.2,opfig : ii - • '• patv,..9l trope= like -1 lc. 41112'' k e . ik pq..T e lttf( j e i ii/Car jr,ul.l4.lbEt: r 1411kVAM/h:,141.4:41-.,..a,s- ,5* ___, thli . imageseiliz i til ,.. avoilesi v.:. ibi'Sfs • usliarbesba.* - *4O Murk tut '/ 4,l4,theiiiii .0.1 i , 2 4 , vciatvou yer si -ri i 1 8000 ,4L,F::,..' ,, '1 44 4 4 - 7 -- ,,, F , Mteitio: 4 .9g niiii , ani. zaw at' i • , , , . ~. Rs . , ,!•-t ,w , ,;_, A. shcistakikteesAiin4 t wilco *vise ESE EMI 17- . ,- ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers