The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08

o ticrs wien gwen NOma In M. she
IL ihr guar SPIN; Of her brothers, the teacher and
friend Of her sisters. second both these relations TO
the IN h.r alone. : a. be afectionate obigng,
persuasive. She must acqri,e knowledge, accomplish
herself, renne her sentiments, discipline her feelings
and enrich tae maternal home with every charm that
may bad The waverug brother there, before his char
acter 10 ipened, and his principles fixed 10 re-
sist temptation. She the companion of the brother
abroad. Her youth enables her TO sympathise with
with him, while her strong afsc,io and purii, should
10 The absence Of her mother make her daughter the
representative to strengthen his integrity, exa his
sense OF truth AMI honor, and BY a lively aud
teniatlous care preserve him from temptation She
may ad the mother likewise, in cutvating love Of
knowledge. Z, means Of her own intelligence, she
may do much during the early wears Of The boy, 10
prepare hlm Tor Intercourse with the world. She
may erch her mind ly her industry and the same
time preserve him in his weakest hours from the evil
u which the worid invites him. What noble being
- pufe-miuded, gh-sou!ed, generous and affection
ate sister. Whose heart does not warm under her
influence! What beautiful opportunity does her
station present, plant with her Own hand flowers
tha; shall bud and blossom on her tor,b'
As the daughter, woman's duty is u1aiiing kind
ness aod reverence IL Is not by great deeds Of
rce and heroisH, tia. she III prove her fai dcl-
iiy, but by the thousand Hide attentions which in
daughter 80 much minister the sober hanIness Of
the meridian aud evening OF life. No voice So gentle
as hers, in the SICK chamber Of tn mother No ear
60 keeniy open Ia the of the aged father no step
III
bright morning and his fading twilight.
RATHER NaUIsIrIvE.--We heard friend
rt.nte the accompanying incident the other day,
with not Lutte ze>t, and 10 The amusement Of a
good many bysanders:
Jumping into an old "a shioned sta -e-cnac Oh
last month. IN company with nine others. to oslie
over ten miles Of unfinished road between Pitts
bursh and Philadelphia, was v.ry much amused
with The following Characteristic dialogue between
regular qnestion-asklng - down easter and a
hish-headed souiherner. We were scarcely sea-
ted before our Yankee begin:
Travelling East, | expecl,'
Com TO Ph.Iadephia, I reckon.'
Oh, ahl 10 New York. maybe:'
Eyes, SIR
Gale latin to by goods, presumed
mo, sir
Never ben there before, I wouldn't wonder"
No. SIR, never
New York is a wonderful place
Such is my impression, sir
Got letters, expect
Yes, sir; l am provided with letter OF INTRO
duciion'
'Woldn't mind shown you recuud nysolf
spell, il You wanted
l thank you. sir; bu: shall no, require your
assistance
This last remark Of the polite but reserved
stranger was poser; and the linguistic, fell bac
a moment 10 take breath and change his lacstics
The half suppressed su.iie upon the faces of thu.
other passengers SOON aroused the Yankee to still
further exerllons, and he began again:
Stranger, perhaps YOU are not aware how al
mighty hard Ia lut Yankee control his curl
ossly. You PLEASE excuse me, bat really
would ike 10 knew your name. and the business
You follow. expect you aiu'l ashamed of either
oi 'e'n; so pow WON'T You lost nbeege me:'
Ibis last appeal brought our southern friend
who, rising mp 70 the EXTREMIST height allow ed bv
the coach. AID throwing back bis shoulders, re-
piied:
My name is General Andrew Washington.
| reside III the State of Mississippi. | am a gen.
tieuian Of leisure, and am glad 10 be able 10 saw
Of extensive meais. have heard much of New
York, and am NOW on my way 10 see II and If
like II as well IS | am led to suspect intend
to--BVY Ii"
hen was heard shout Of sisa,orlan laughter
throughout lhe s,age-coach, and That was the last
oil that conyersa,I0n.
OLIVER CRoMwxLL.--The following is the
speech u Oliver Cromwell to the Parliament when
ae nnned it neck and heels out Of doors 1t is spe
eiuen Of vigorous eioquence, to say the least:
III GA time Tor ne to put end to YOUR sitting
40 this place, which se have dshonos ed y y.ur con-
tecpt oi Virtues CefileG tie Of
~ vice. fe are iactious crew, and enemies 70 all
good government Ye are pack Of racrcenary wretch
&c, and would like Esau. sell your Country for mess
o! potiage, and hike Judas, bet,ay Your God for few
pieces Of silver Is there single virtue now remain
ing among you! Is there vice you do not
You have no more religion than my horse. Gold !.
your god. Which Of youha not bartered AVA, YOUR
conscience Cor bribesl '0"'
us there a mao among you that has the least care
lor the good u the commonwealth! You sordid mos
fitutes! Have you not defed the sacred place and
turned the Lords temple into den Of thieve,a Nv
yonr immoral principles aud wicked practices We ha ye
gown ,ntoleIably odious TO q whole nation Yo,
who we're dipped here BY the people to &c, their srey
snces redressed are yourselves become the rre,t,s
sr'esancet. Your country, therefore, calls upon pe
cd 10 your inqu',ous proceedings n this hous.. and
which By Coos help and the strength II. la. given
me, now nteud to do. 1 command YOU, therefor
Spon the peril Of your ives, to depart um.s,s,.I.
vus Of this place Col Get you out! Make hss,e
We vensl slaves, bcgone! Take away that shining
baubie there. the Speakers mace, and lock no the
doors!"
The Pote,oe rot has made rs apne,r,,.. :,