Settler And Pennon (Newspaper) - April 1, 1843, Smethport, Pennsylvania VOL 4 1843 NO 14 ACADEMY 0 THURSDAY EVENING MARCH 30 1843 DISTRIBUTION OF SCHEMES 1 MUSIC 2 Division 3 COLLOQUY ORIGINAL ADDRESSES 4 5 6 7 8 Division I ORIGINAL ADDRESSES 10 THE STUDENT 11 ASTRONOMY 1i AMERICA 13 DAVY CROCKETT HENRY HAMUN YOUNG LADIES SAMUEL HOLMES MINAUD YOUNO LADIES O P Q R FRANK C BROWN EDWIN C BABBITT HOWARD WILLIAM FREEMAN 14 MUTABILITY OP NATIONS 15 PARTY SPIRIT 10 If COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE MUSIC 18 ABORIGINES OF AM ERIC A 10 REVOLUTION 20 Jackson iil Clay MUSIC 22 BATTLE OF PRINCETON PRESENT AGE 24 Closing the Principal LANSING D WETMORE PRINCIPAL GEO C CHAPIN 111 ASA GEO M SMITH CORLIS HOWARD JOHN K JONES ELLIOTT MANNINO RICHARD AUGUSTUS P T HAM LIN S T U V TUB IS WEEKLY BY S dollar am seventy in Two if not within three months alter Two ami fifty cents invariably nui the will be inserted One dollar pur Primer or Uie nnd cents for one Figure price A discount will made tu thine by the year i or advertisement will he all are paid at die option of the publisher must be past paid tu FOU COMMISSION SPLENDID assortment of su Kino and CLOTHS of different oiS prices W S OVIATT March 18 MS if FLOUR A Impels of Fine and on ia fnr cm rent money down low priming office F Axes for bale on commission lv OVIATT TUITION Greek gs 00 Pure and Mix d 250 Miner and 2 00 Grammar Rhetoric und 2 00 Bah Term will continue eleven ng may be obtained in res tor 25 to jiM 50 per vKek By of ho Bond C I Oct 14 1842 CABINET AND ESTABLISHED in the lower room of G Flouting Mill in Most articles in i he lino o the ss cnn on hand such Bis reatH of till torts Windsor All work made at ranted to be not only in the and best tnl to be of superior it ml All not on hand will be matle to order on notice A rau i nt to HO and all in filled AT COUDERSPORT iYl li T U I O R V A D fc M first term of the sixth this on JO h instant under Iho Mr WE IMORE of Union College stute of Now York eminent ly for the superintendence of The invites his former customers and others wanting urti his line to cull nud his Prices low for ren y and a credit to cus tumors E 0 YOUNG SAVE YOUR ASHES THE will CASH or price GOOD ASH KB at bis Ashery in Ceres ABIJAH KNAPP IS 1843 13 8m From the Snt Courier LOUISA OR THE CONSEQUENCES OF A SINGLE FAULT Look snid Hnr wood DS sho entered the apartment of her cousin did you ever see any thing so and opening a mo rocco cnse which she held in her hand she displayed a brilliant sot of emeralds lost both In child hood and since then had lived under the protection of an mint a lady to whom sin was much but of whom she in considerable awe Shu had u small income of hur own sufficient to supply every reasonable want but not sulti cient to enable her to indulge in nil the extravagancies which fashion dictates and was not to furnish 01 th fa fe f d They are beautiful said hhv Louisa and rising from her seat die took the jewels in her hand and exa mined one by one the pieces which composed the sel Where did you get them Clara she snld us after review ing the jewels in every possible light she begun to them in the box the new Jeweller He Ins the most beautiful shop you ever saw and the most set of pearls I hesitated a long time be tween them and these but at last 1 remembered pearls do not suit my swarthy skin and ebon locks so I con cluded to choose tho splendid instead of the beautiful and to leave tho pearls for said Louisa you know I cannot sive Oh but Louisa you must have thorn They will suit you exactly 1 assure you I thought of you when 1 saw thorn and imagined how lovely you would look with the delicate wreathed in your soft brown hair and harmonizing so with your blue eyes and glowing only reply was a blush and a deeper sigh and dura You know Sarah wedding takes place next week and as you are to be one o her bridesmaids I really do not sue how you arc to do without ornaments of some kind and you could not get any thing fit to wear at a less price than these pearls they are only five hundred Only five hundred repented Louisa Ah that is much more than I can af ford to child usk your aunt for It will be of no use She will say what indeed is very true that she can not to give them to me und in deed 1 ought not to desire it I can do very well without Oh to he not ly necessary and your beauty lady fair needs not the foreign aid of orna ment I but agree with Arthur in thinking that pearls arc so emblematic of purity and delicacy that they add to the attractions of the Did Arthur say so said Louisa down to look fur her needle which had fallen on the Certainly he did hut 1 stay here all day talking for my shopping Is not Good bye and the gity girl gathering up tho folds of of which she by no maans approved Yet notwithstanding her conviction of this Louisa resolved so make an effort on an occasion upon which she fancied so much depended and accordingly after much commenced tho subject by 1 wonder what I shall do for orna ments aunt to wear with my new Ornaments my dear what orna monts do you required Havo you not your own beautiful cmU and is not the greenhouse full Oi low ers Oh yes but I do not want that kind of ornaments pearls und in deed 1 do not see how I can possibly do without her rich velvet cloak nient left the apart Louisn sat down by tho window and leaning her head on her hand fell into a train of thought in which remembrances seemed to mingle with anxieties hitherto unknown At length she rose from her seat and taking from a a rich while satin attached to its skirl of lace then laying it on tho bod sho wak ed a little distance to observe its effect It is a beautiful she snid at last I wish I could to the pearls that speaks would then bo Sho looked in tho glass thought that her cousin was right jn saying that pearls would harmonize with her style of and complexion and when she recollected that she had not a I have an swered dryly and nevei experienced any difficulty in doing without any other kind of jewels and t Always considered thu the large sums them might bo much more profitably Her neice did not reply sho only sighed as she reflected on the of her obtaining the coveted ornaments and looked forward to thi marriage of her friend with Toolings fu from those with which only a week ago sho had anticipated it The important day arrived at last and in the morning Louisa was decl by her cousin Clara to accompany her to tho shop of the jeweller that sho might at least see the templing baubles sho was forbidden to possess She looked at them with such longing eyes and expressed in so Ivr regrets that she could no thorn ut least for thu week durin which the wedding festivities were J continue that the master of the shop a last should like to oblige tho youn lady and its she seems so anxious to have the 1 will endeavor to make an arrangement which will suit her 1 will let her have the use of thir for a week for twenty dollars provided she will enter into written obligation to pay me their full price should by any injured in the least or disco Louisa drew back and hesitated but Claw in a low voice urged her to ac cept the proposition saying it was im possible the could ha injured find thit some one elso would get them if she did not Confused and scarcely knowing what she did Louisa drew forth her purse and pitying tho man his demand hastily signed the paper he presented her and tho box con the jewels she left the shop and returned home hardly knowing whe ther to rejoice or grieve ut thus unex gaining beautiful ornaments estly desired to possess possession of the she had so earn had over known had been ex by the beauty nnd by gentle manners of Jut all that hs had before as nothing compared with what he now felt ns ho gazed on thu fair croa ure bv his sido and to catch the expression of her half averted countenance At last he found anop to draw her the company to breathe In her ear the feelings with which his heart was filled and to draw from her lips a confirmation of the hopes which her agitated manner eyes had awakened Louisa retired to her chamber that night too happy to think of her dress but when she arose the nest morning and proceeded to deposits hor pearls in thoir soft resting place sho was shock ed to that one of her bracelets which had encircled her beautiful arms was crushed and its marred Shn had no time to Indulge her regrets the breakfast ball soun ded and she hastened to complete her toilet nnd to obey its summons She to remain at Mrs during the season of bridal festivity and the cheerful conversation of her compan ions and her own happy thoughts really left her no leisure to think of her broken jewels nor of tho consequences which must result from tho injury they had sustained a feeling of apprehension i would itself on her minn but it was quickly dispelled by the cheerful voico of her lover the whole of that gay week Louisa was in a delirium of pleasure which almost precluded the possibility of 1 was not until she bud returned to her own quiet home and Arthur had left H to solicit Ihe consent cf his mo ther his only surviving parent to his immediate marriage that she fully rea the very embarrassing position in which she stood to Mr the jeweller It was ble the bracelet could be repaired and even if it were not sHehad given her promise to pay the full of the jew uls should they sustain the slightest injury while in her possession Thia she had no means for had her existence depended on it not have commander onetenth of the at they valued It was vain to apply to her aunt for her ex tensive charities completely exhausted her income nnd Clara Merwood who would have boon willing to assist her was kept poor by her own extrava gance In this posture of affairs thero was but ono course for her to pursue and after much unavailing and many of spirit from tho task at last adopted it She called on Mr Darnel and explain ing the impossibility of her complying with her contract at the present requested he would wait till sho could obtain the money to his de mands Seeing no alternative he consented reluctantly to wait a few months but compelled her to sign ano ther paper obliging herself In conside ration of his forbearance to pay a larger sum than tho ono ally Louisa was too much in his power to resist Though fully sensible that she was imposed on she put her name to the paper and left the shop glad of present relief from bar anxiety When evening came however and the costly yet modest gems were twine eil with her rich curls and contrasted Six weeks rolled rapidly by and at with tho delicate bloom of her check tho end of that time Louisa became the enhancing yet softening the lustre of wife of Arthur Cleveland He a her she to have any lawyer in tolerably extensive practice other than pleasurable feelings Her was absent on a visit to a I friend consequently she j tinns to answer nor explanations to make and when flushed with conscious nnd his talents were of an order to insure him eminence when he should be better known to the people among whom had lately come Ha carried his fair bride to u small but neat house single article of jewelry in her triumph she i furnished with taste elegance and sion a feeling almost of despair cumo tlie crowded drawing room at containing every thing necessary for Mrs all eyes wero turned I comfort and respectability Louisa her I shall be quite the brilliant timing at 1 she said to attention will t some fortunate being all eyes wero turned comfort and respectability and more than heart owned j an active disposition and an toll ormS f i Universal however though Hor time passed pleasantly in superin 1 T gratifying to tw vanity was i tending the concerns of her little bouse o ITSE rf to len to thl her its wear he orna whu the ceremony she saw bert to contribute to the comfort wea me which he consid Arthm pressing Jough ha husband And Cleveland dear nis homo and when the ers emblematic of purity and 1 shall be and alone crowd which separated them and ml ng tho dress tiU down stairs to tho first me she n was an MIUM wa an i eagerly to har side her heart i of the wero and he was throbbed and sho cast down hor eyes teated by his cheerful hearth with his lest he should raad too plainly tho hap beautiful and wife by his which sparkled there If Cleve side hla heart expanded with a feeling j land hud been pleased and interested perfect he confessed that before ho was now completely fascin moments so rich In happiness were j ated He had recently removed to H j cheaply purchased by days of toil and and tho first emotion of We anxiety They were not entirely alone I
