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Sl iFttwfla S.tU}.<5PiT»n'-©fiJ0trtr to ^mtviil fintcUeucucc, SlSi}cvtt.<siKs, Dontkss, mttvainx'r, ^or«lita, SIvts, ^dr«cc55, Slsifcutuvf,gimu^iemnft, ^r., $cc. ./•^a^aoa, s:£9 SS'iaaa £S3= £S:£^'2]?i2r^££'lIi:3PC^'lJDC!D"E3'3 O^GEi^g 2~>L£j£l.IIl'.£213:2 ^Pg ^asXi^iSic rcni-iSHKn ut \ THEODOREJi CREMER. Tho "JouiiNii." will ho pulilished every Weil- ftBjilay mornin:;, at i^2 00 a year, if paid in advance, anJ if not pai.l widiin six months, ^2 .50. No subscriplim received for a shorter period tban ail months, ..or any papor disconth.ucd till all ar- re«ra:;e9 are pai.l. AJvorlisci.i:int.s not cxcec.linj onc s.juare, will hc inserted three limas for J.I 00, and for every sidi.sc- tjuei.t iincrtion a.'i cents. If no dcrniite orders nre given a'i lo the limo an adverti.seiiu'iit is to he eontinu- e.l, it will ho kept in till ordered out, and charged ac¬ cordingly. NOTiCE TO RETAILERS '« Si£2cs>apcs>t!asiisidia£3csi8 ;> JAsi of Relitileri if Mcrrhinid'ize aud Li- qiiors in Hunttni^tlm Counli/. as ilas.si- fied by llie Asso i.ilr Ju i;c.: and Com- viissiiiiiers at Jiiiliinry 'Term 184,5 :— P 0 3 T ?. Y . 'To charir die lanp;ui.l linuri) of solitude, lie oft inviles her lo tho .Muses loio." Front the Pii-.ayiiiic. E-seiBEJiSJiJssio-srs. ' Not .1 niiiii, nor a hoy, hul a huhiiledehoy.' Oh I bore's a lime, a happy dme. When a hoy'a jusl half n man i Whon lildiea n.ny kiss bbn wilhout a crime. And llin wilh him like a fan, [hitn ali When mamma with her daughters will leavo ' ,„„p( .,c„r (| If ho will only scoin lo fear ihi'in; Whilo wero he a man, or a lilllc moro grown, 'I'lioy 'vould iicvur lot biin come near Ihem. These, Lilly! these wore din days when you Were my boyhood's earliesi flame— Wh.n 1 Ihought it un honor lo lio your shoo, An.l tromhiod to boar your name; Who.. 1 scarcely vcnliiri.'d lo Hike a ki.ss, 'J'hough your lips seemed hillf lo invito me; But. Lilly ! I soon got over lliis, V\'bou 1 kissed—and ihey did not I.ito me. too ulton prevails over the good, and when he be¬ came a mnn and saw how snpoiior was the pure and genile Mory lo hi.i ovvn daik, wild spirit, ho dared not lo hopo to unite hcr destiny widi hi.i own.— ! ."She. wilh all the hopo nnd long sufl'oring of a refi¬ ned and Christian chnracter, sought lo restrain and load him back, whonover she savv him overcome by lomptntion, lillle drcnining even then that her henrt was so much interested in i'.i? helui!'. Indeed, dieir spheres scorned too widely se|iarutej for thoni ever lo hold iiiiorcoiirsc with each odicr beyond U.o schoolroom. Nor did they for FOine yenrs oflcn ihoHacrnniciii of llie Lord's Supper wns ndininis- tcred lo thc churci. of which M-.iry was i. infiiihor. ! At I.or requc-il, tl.o paslor, dcar.inB, nnd a few of l.er iioigbhors and friends, re]}aircd lo hor cluimber al'lor B'SarifiiX'et hr.a Ilf? J'&'iinistc'r. [A ,^-oleh ,'<li,ry.]—iiY i..u;illE Tom.. Oh ! ihosc wore gliidsnmo nnd fairy tinics, j^j,„ i ciAss ; An.l our hearts wero then ill the."pring; Allenhenii loivnship. Iltoyer & Hoover 13 j When 1 p..s.sed u.j- n iglila in wriling you rhymes .- ¦¦ ¦ ' -^.oi. '. T,. „ 11 And n.y days in hearing you sing. And do.i't you re.nemlier your mollier's dismay, When she I'liuiid in your drawer my sonnet j And die licautirul vors.'s 1 wrote onc d.iy. On liio rihlion that hung from your bonnet I Elia. Bak D. H. R.iycr & C ¦William Walker, Joseph Pailon . Ka'HlucI Uonfiire A ntis. Benjnmin F. Bell Graham M'Caniant A.l'olti'rson 1.3'* J. R. Hewil & Co. 13; 14 • Mntthew Orlady 14 14;* Philip iMclz 14 141 West IJohn Watt 14 Isl.Miles Lewis 13 Witllcer. I spcnla iniinthiii London in 18")3. During this ' the close of Ihn cNcrciscs nl chureh, thai sho might ] P^dod I wns engaged every nighl, Sundays excep- | tince ...ore commemorate on earth iho dying luyc of ', Icil, lo some club, sneiety, eimccrsazione, or dinner _ tbc Saviour. Slowly and solemnly thoy wound ! I">fly. Among the laUer, from ll.e peer to tbo pea-} through ll.e hrnutirul valley skirted wilh woodland, ' sanl. On one occasion I .lined at Lord B 's; dirough whieh peeped thc bright waters oftbequict , 'bero were twelve nl Uie '.iihle, mid sis scrviiiits, in lildc lake spread cm on llioir right; al Ihcir lell lay , siilendi.l uniform lo wnit upon ihcm. I pul on )iiy , well cuhiviiled farms, nnd orchards heiiding with ' best black, and went into the carriage to this impor-j ruil, while almtisl hefore Ibem rose a hi.gh hill, over | t""' """"'i'' 1 bad gol a few glimp.ses nt high life ious to this, so thut 1 felt some conlidcuec in hii! charncler was such Ihat it would bring dishonor re;.ch IIk' Jvvcllii.g of the depaitcd girl. To'a stran- "'J'*^''"'' 'J''"= nii'l"""'' of die fcasl snt al the bead , I upon those sho loved, were d.o to encourage 1.1^. gcr, the scene was one of henuty, hut to one who "'' ""> '"'''''. "'ul on be' rijlit sel a yolni!; I"ily. " | j addresses. She snw Ibnl hc became weaker in mor- knew whal ohjerls of fomilinr love nil tlic-o hnd i -Miss C, nt the right of whom Iwas scaled, while! 1 al principle as hcr influence was Ici.? fell. Shoevcn j heen to..VTaiy, and how sonn hcr eyes would ho do- I '''" '•'J'-'s' daughter of the family, n (ine young la.ly j I knew that hcr rejection rendered him hopeless and ' sed forever on nil tl.nt sho admired on corlh, there ! of sevenleen, sat al my right hand. So ihal 1 wns , j dcsparale. Oflcn, very oflen, did she feel ll.al she \ was a voice of sublime sadness whispering in every | between the two. 'When 1 looked at the servants, I wns the only human being who could lead him in j mountain l.rerzt'. Mary hnd counted the hours, nnd ! "'"'''""''' l'""'l"''J '"'nd" ami dothcs of scnrlet— , ! the piilhs of virlue nnd peace, yet sho fctrcd Ihc nt last the minulcs, that wonld intcrvmc before I "'";« ""^'i-'^^ of fjo'd ""il and silver, jnrs of chinn, j I force of early neglect and suliscijucnt irregularities theiv nrrivnl, and began to think Ihnt they bad dc- j I'lj'ti''-' uf glnsr—at the lords and ladies, knights I would be even slrongcr than her inllueneo, and yet Inycd coining, and she sbould d.'pnrt without .weiiig | and counts—nl ihc room, the scats, solii.s, oUomans, j hcr heart would hope that bo would cnicrgeinio a j the good por.lor, nnd bidding l.in. and olhcr dear I ""d fuolslools which far oulr-bono what I hnd read I higher life, and hccomc a lil companion of a refined | friends farewell. j and virtuous spirit. A myslerious sympalhy seem- 'Wbydo Ihcy come so slowly ?'askcJ she. 'I ! cd 10 unite them, yet each felt thc distance lictwccn j fear I shall nol hc here whon Ihcy arrive.' rc past, for .Mnry felt Ibid ; whose suniniil ihcy n.ust climb before Ihcy would . 1" llicm wns imincasurahlc. For monihs sbc watched ¦Tht 1 is no visihic alleralion in you, Mary,' rc- Robert Cnmphcll & co n\' Jnmes Campbell 13 iSimon Ake 13 lV'«7'i'/o)'.^»inr/;. j 13'Benjamin F. Pnllon 14 | 13 Ahednego Stephens 14 13!Samut!l Miller 14 Alcvandria borough. 13'Jol.n Porler 13 cli & Poricr 13 ic Swoope 13 Michni'I Sisler 14 Birmingham borough. Inmes Clarku 1:? [Stewart .Sc Owens 12 (r.tysporl borough. 14; Rohcrl Lytic, Sen. 14 HJLl'iyd & (iratf I'-J KlJaines Flowers 14 JSnmucl Smidl, 13. (groeery) 14 Redman nnd llnrlsock 14 13' Hunlingdun biiriiiii;h. 13'llarrison & Oupcrly 14 .._, Stevens, Snyder & CO. 13 (grocery) 14|(;. & 11. Newinghnm 14 John Sweney 14|Jame3 Saxlon, Jr. 15 Bnrree. John W. Mylon J. A. Bell &: Bn John R. Hunter Janies M'Guire Blair. A. Knox & Son » W. Anderson & Co 13 0c • Dnn'l. M'Connell • Peter O Hagan C.-omuiell. Thos. E. Oihison Andrew J. Wiglon Cass. Rohcrl Spccr Jacoh .M. Cover James Henderson Diibliiu Alex. C. Hlair Frankslown. Jamea Candron, Michael Wolf eainuel Henry Frnnklin. Martin Gates 13 lieo. K. Shoenhergcr 12 8. <Si;R.B. Wiglon 13 Bhnrh, Siewarl &(;o. 18 .lohn S. Isolt 14 ^ HopeweU. • Jks. Bnlrekin, Jr. 12 • John B. Given 13 Huston. D. P. Shoenhergcr, (R. Futi'ince) 12 Henderson. Millikens & Kcssler 13 Morris. Geo. W. Patterson Henry S. Spang Walter Graham Moore & Sleincr Hugh M'Neal Porter. Jacoh .Miller George A. Steel 13 ¦I'homns Reatl tScSon 13 lJnncB& Rolhiock 13 William Dorris 13 Peter Swonpe 14 B. E. & W. E. M'¬ .Murlrie 12 JFisher & M'.VIurt.ie 12 • Willinm Conch 14 • Wm. Siewart 1." Hnlli da i/ibiirg borough. Lloyd li Grnif I'J • fico. W. Pnttcrson 13 James Gnrdi.er 13 H G. Bingham and Co. 13 13 • Jo.ic|)l. Ue.'.'.cr 14 13 " AuguslusBlnck 14 13 Dnvid Hammer 14 13 John Gourley 14 Ilenry L. Patlerson S. Miles Green & Co. IsItIios: B. Moor 12 Thomas Patterson Samuel Hallield .•ipringjield. Blsir & Madden Snytler. John Kraizcr Lyon, Shorb & Co. , .„ (Bald Eagle F.) 13 Peter M ^nlll Same, (Tyrone F.) lij Willinm Hali 141' Henry Leaincr 13 14 .Michael Bouslaugh 13 I A. VI Cormiekaudco 13 13|Joseph Dysnrt 13 IRohcrl Willinms 13 13|Gillicrl L.Lloyd 13 ..Binghnm and Co. 13 ..Vnd thc sent wc mado by the fountain's gush, Whci your task you wentlo sny, And bow 1 Iny un.ler the liolly hush, 'I'ill your governess went away; And how when too long nl your lask you sat, Or whenever a kiss 1 wnnlc.l, I'd hnrk like a dog, or mew like n ent, Till she doc.n'd die jilnce was haunted 7 And do you not, lovc, remember die dnys. When I dressed you lor die play, When I pinned yonr'kerchief and laced your stnys In thc neatest and tidiest way 1 And do you forget the kiss you gave, When I loie n.y hantl wilh a pin, [shave And how you wondered the men would nol 'I'hc beard from their borrihlc chin I And do you remember die garden wnll 1 elimhed up every nighl; .And Ihe racket wc madr in die servant's hall. When the wind bad hlown out thc light— When Sally gol up in her pclliroat, And John came out in his shirt. And 1 silenced hcr wilh n guinea note, And i-'linded him wilh asquiu,'! And don'l you remember the horrible hile, I .got from ihc gar.bicr's dog, \\ hen John let her nut of her kennel fiir spile, And sho scizcd mc in crossing the bog'! And how you wept when you snw thc blood, And nuinlicr'd me wilh'l.ovp's marljr's— And bow you helped me oul of die mud, iiy lying logelhcr your gaiters? Bul, Lilly ! now I am grown a man. And Ihosc days nre all gone hy. And fortune mny givc you the best she can, And the hrightcsl tlesliny ; Bul I would give every hnpe and joy 'I'linl my sjiirit inny liisic ngain. Thill I once more wi'rc ihat gliidsiimc boy, And you were as young os Ihen. I bis courso, vasc.ilaling hclwccn hope nnd f.ar, unlil 1 plied iho youth, who sal l.y her bed, walching overy : she learned ibnt he had token to die latal bowl, and indicadon of the approach of the fatal messenger.— then hcr heart sunk. Sbc could no longer sing as j . I irust you will not so so'.'i; leave us as you she did, she grciv pail and weak, anil hcr an.xiou.-i ; imagine.' ! friends hinmcd the damp cast wind f')r trcaling su she shook I.cr head, Uicn in a low v j rudely ll.cir lender blossom. Phy.sicinns sidd dint i . I shall nol lichnld another dny on cnrtli ; she was Ihreniened wid. consumption, nnd ndvised hcckoned him to look onco more. I Ihat she should visil the Atlantic coa."!, hoping Hint . 'pi,py „„ coming, dearest,' said he j the ocean brcc'.i;e niight invigorate her decuying | goon be here' i frame. j ' Oil = - - , slory, 'you cnnnol imngine how 1 fell when I saw hcr wither hcnciitb ils inlluence. I knew thai my ! ],(, denr child must s'lon leave us, and bow could our old hearts endure life without ber!' He soon returned, bringing his dropping (lower •snid — ild then 'and will ' Then is my rcqucal granted,' snid ll.c dying girl. r room, ns Ihoegh the spirit had already winged ils wny to nnolher and belter land. Hcr paleface glowed as will, uneailhly brightness, and her voice wns clenr an unlidlcring, a.s,supporled ou thcliosom to fade nud die among the hills whore it had bloom- j ^f a friend, she w clcomcd ca ch l.y name, and cx- jiresscd hcr picasuro at .'necting tl.ciii once more.— 'I'lie sole.lill s.'ciu' which in this chamhcr of sick¬ ness and sufl'ering, brought hack to the heart thc dying lovc of thc Saviour, may bc imagined hut I when the eiiihlcms of ll.c lirokci. body and shed I hlood of t^ic Saviour has been received hy the gcn- hilter by want of .sympathy; and when I used lo ; tie sufl'orcr, hcr young friends joined in singing a speuk kindly, and notice him in our lilllo plays, hc ' hy.nn, nnd her swccl, clear voice wna henrd among 'd so swcclly. Shorily nfler hcr retu municated the history of her hcarl to une of ber mosl iuiimato fiiends. Said she, ' I pitied the hoy for thoso very faults for which others blanietl, for I snw thnt his Jicart' wli was crushed hy unkindness, and rendered cold and wns so gentle and tender, nnd bis clear tiark eyes e.vpi'c.iscd so murb gradlude dial I cannot wonder thnt he liccnmc nn ohject of childi.sh Iovc. For that Ihcm as in other ilays. All wcrc aistonishcd at tbe fresh slrenglh will, whi.ib .she moved hcr limhs and of Eastern lu.vnry nnd splendor, nnd whose gas lamps nnd clian.lclicrs sent forlh a lilazc more bril¬ lianl llian a winter's sun—I Ihough ibis was ralher going abend of any thing of the sort 1 had yel seen, nnd was nfraid that 1 might make somo blunder, however, I wa.s resolved to mninlnin my confidence, an.l make myself perfcclly at home, like my worlhy counlryman. Sir Andrew Wylic, al a hull given hy thc Dutchess of Da.shiiigwell, in tho nc.\l siiuaic lo Iho onc in which 1 was then partaking of London hospilalily. I soon found that Miss C , was a social, inlelligent mortal, and found myself at home wilb hcr al once. ' Miss,' said I, ' I have been al .some fine irarlics in Edenhurgh, Glasgow and Liverpool, hut this is cnrrying the joke a lildc h.-yond any Ibing 1 have lidiire seen ; I nm nfraid 1 inny RO wrong, as 1 nm some like the old woman in Scnlland, who wenl to dine wilirthe minister; so if I blunder, you must help mc nlong.' To Ihis she readily con.senlcd. ' But what ef Uio old lady in Scotland I' said she. ' I have licard my father,' I replied, relale ll.e story somo fil'ly years ago. It hajipeiu'd in tl.e parish where hc lives.' She was much surpri.^cd lo hear Ihal he, my fath¬ er, then lived in his i.inoly-first year. 'On a certain .nar'^et day,' I condnued, 'Mar¬ garet, thc wife of a neighbor faimer—in aifdiiion lo hcr load of hens, gecse, &.¦.—broughl a small bas¬ ket of eggs ns n present to thc minister. Hnving V^e Bive you aU On't! A Kcclnrian wriling Ihe life ol'n.lee.-aac.l hrr't'ief says thut be early got the worhl under his feci.— 'I'hal j.rol.nhly means thai lift wns nhle lo gu nl.)ng sooner than haliics in general, as Ihc world is under the led of every person tl.at stands ercct. If any nian do.ihli ihnf "public ojiinion governs the worlli,' let l.im look al two men going out to shoot cacb other for fear of what jieojilo will say in c.isc Ihry j-chisc lo do so. A suldicr who had losl the besl poriion nf his nose in bnllle, consoled bimseh' wilh Ihe observa¬ iion llmt he should no more hc lol.l n Ihing wns as |.laiii ' as the nose on his fice.' Fear is die mosl sellish of ali passions, .\varlci. may Jiily, nnd aml'ili.in mny sjiare; hut fenr seeks for nolhing hut jiersonid snfely at nny expense Hi olhcrs. ' I linvp tro'ips ol friend.i,' as ihc w.iiinded officer said ivlieii his own rcg.n.ciit lodc ever liim at full spi'c.l in pursuil nf die enemy. 'Your iiiviii.iion is loo prt-s.-^ing,' ns ll.c (ly snid lo tl.e .s/iider when he got out of bis .let, ' nn.l I don't like to l.avc my friend.''hii) tied d.iwii.' Why is Ihcre always u great cvptilsion wli.'ii nn edilor sjicnks a.gninsl n monihly j.crio.liciil! lie¬ causc ho blows UJI a maga-.'.ini'. There isa la.ly down ensl who Iris hcr ivii.d.iws get -so dirly Ihat she is tihligcd lo l.rcak ..til a jiinc of giass to Id in the lighl. .\s man is a social animal, nililioy rnnfiociiirnt is unal.'irnl. It is like tnking the Im iiili 1 I th.' ivio'l. A QuiiUer li.-kcl bis son I'or imil;.iii!,r il,c .niw- ing of a rock, as il sliiiwcd a di.ij.osiu.m lo l.ceumc a play acl.ir. 'I'hc ladies of alilcrm.'n refuse lo hc raDcd llio mothers of the cily, tin ihe groiiiidllr.il nialcruiiy implies n^o. A false friend is like the shadow on n dial, which appears in fino weather, hut vanishes at Ihc np- j.ronch of a cloud. ' Wcj.a.tlo meet no more,' ns thc turtle S'jup said to llie pintlcr ivl.en an aldern.nn entered the room. Secd.s arc like I'ailhful friends We never disco¬ ver Ibcir merit till they arc hiiil under grouml. Persons who nro much oicilcd in (he jiu.'suit of gold, mny l.o said to hnvo the yellow fever. H.ijw is like a rock in a hot climate—Ihc shadow is worth more ihan thc subslance. Why is n reformed drunkard like a seal pursued on land I He takes to the water. *" The 'nntional airs' of Boston arc printipally , , .- ,• ,, . . . , . i sold olf hcr lond of sundries, she wends her wny to ipoko; and a leeling that she wasnol thus to go, ! . I can lianlly lilnnie myself, hut ns I grew older nnd j seemed sj.ontancously lo govern all l.ut her. SI.e I """ I""**"""""^', -''f'^f emjuiring how b. „,.\y that he was surrounded hy sucl. i.illuenccs that I called each in I urn lo hcr licd-side, spoke wilh rap¬ he could hnrdly become other Ihiin n vicious man, ture of her departure, nnd die jirosjicct ol ini-cliiig I erred gicully in bestowing nnylhing n.ore Ihan ! thejii in glory, roccivcd tho blessings of hcr beloved j fechngs of friend.-ihip ulfen l.im; and yet I did nol | j,aslor. and then cnllinglo herthcyoungman whose I rcidizcd.al he was my heart's idol, unlil I snw thnl ,| weak, erring com so had cost hcriiomudi hillernrss, as too surely ru ined, and tlicrc was lilllc hope j gi,p pj^gcj ],„ hnd in his and gomly said, ' Prepare I ihat hc uld ever be brought hack to a life of vir-: to meet your .Mary in heaven.' -A shade passed I tue. My hcnrl sunk under it; nol so mudi hecause ' over hcr features like llic fiiiling of a while cloud Its enrthlythiijics wcrc blasted, as from Ihe convic-' ij(.furc the sun, nnd hcr eyes dosed, und all was MIS0SLLANSC"ui3. [PUIILISUliU HT HKlll'iiST IIF MARV.] From tha Buffalo D.iily Adecrliser. OR THE 'THli;,\lI'H OF THE HEART OVER ITlSELF. ISliirley J.M. &S. H.Udl Tod. • Rouhcn Trcilcr Anioa Clarke Tyrone. John M'Guire Joseph Morrow 'J'usscy & Pation Wonilberry. .Iflnathan Focht' Shnth & Wampler Schmucker & Roy Good & M Callasler l..ljolin Lulz D.ivi.l Goodlcllow 13 13 George Port 14 J. E. M'Girr. (drugs) 14 13 R. W.Christy tlo 14 14 Mary Orr do 14 William Fod.csdo 14 13 Pelersliurg boruugh. 14 A. and N. Creswell 13 13 Sievens .tPattmi 13 Sliirlei/sburg borough. 14 Henry Drcwstcr 13 la.Davi.i Fraker 14 I3IM.. nml G. Leas 13 14 Thoso marked thus [*] sel! Liquors. Thc Associnlc Judges nnt! Commissioners will meet at Ibc Coinini.«sioiicr^' oir.cc, in Huntingdon, on ll.e second .Monday, (nn.l lOdi day) of Mnrch. for the purpose of henring uny of llic .Merchnnls emhi-ucctl in thc n'.iovo list, their ngenls or ntlnrneys. ns to ihc amount of their niinual sales during the year previous. Those of the 12di class, are esteemed nnd tnken I) make nnd cfi'ect nniiua! sales lo the nmounl of $10,000, nnd less thnn *1.'),U00, nnd jmy (fl J 50 license. Tho.se of the 13lh class, to the I'lmiiunt of IfTtfiQO nud less dian $10,000, nnd pay SIO 00 li¬ cense. And those of Ibc Mlh class, less ihnl $5,000 undpiy 47 00 license. Wben liquors arc s.iM. fifty yer cent iu nddition to the rnles ahovo spcci- ficii for the respective classes, is charged. Licenst'8 arc to he laken oul for one year f.om tl.o firsl dny of Mny next. JOSEPH ADAMS,;* . , JAMESGVVIN, 3 •'"%"¦«• ALE.X. KNO.V, Jr. ") MORD. CUIL(;OTE ^Corn's. JOHN F. MILLER, 3 Commi.ssioncr's Oflice, > Hunlingdon, Fell. 26, 1845.5 '~~ A. Ik .~c «m iV^ ?^, HUNTINGDON, PA. Office in Main ,S,rte'. tiro doors East 0/ Mrs. McConnell's 'Femprrance Houf,e- - Jnd," lliiit and com —toii.iVe at tllis ollict'. lion that suflering such a lovc to find a jilace in it, I had dishonored tho kind friends who hud acted Ihc part of pnicnl'i to ndcstilute orpliiin, and more dian nil had dcjiartcd from thc peace and lovc oflhc Re¬ deemer. But now Ihc struggle is over, and 1 feel that 1 shall soon rest in j.cace in tlicaimsof my reconciled Saviour. It was this struggle hclwccn lovc and duty Hint undci mined my health, and yel, for my own sake, I Jo not r.'grct that my heart will ' .Men have died and worms have eaten ibcm, but ! ^oon bo frecti from its weakness, but for those who not for lovc' I shall not nttcmi.t lo eenliovcil llie \ bnve bi'stowed on me such undeserved afi'eclion, 1 maxim hy labored nrgiimeiit; it mny or it may not j <^'> f™' ¦""»' J'^'Ply- I ^»°'« "'»' "'y "Earthly dealh he true; and yet the story ll.at I am nhout to tell, j «''" "l'"""' ^'""''^ ""y their hearts.' will go far to show that the Iriumph of bigh moral I ' You have done wrong in keeping nil this from scnnmenls over loni ehori-hcd afii'dicns, mny work ! ">«">'' ''"''' '»''' f'''-''"^ '< '""'y <"">''¦ I'""" "'' the slow vel sore .leci.y t.f a ..'Ciiilc i:..itirc. In Hic | ' I ™"''' ¦"" '•-¦" '•""»-' fl'linl Mnry; ' I could Old Church Vard, where 1 have so i.Ucn strolled j not find slrenglh lo say lo them lliat the weakness dunii slci'j, rend nnd die simple couplet dial cxjiresscd die lovc nnd | When the old folks honrd the story—how she sorrow of ihose who laid hcr in hcr Inst dark cham- i harl for their sakes, and for the houor of the religion ber. Her hislory ivns often rehearsed by thcndgh-1 whidi ll.cy had taught hur, refrained f.om even bors who had admired nnd loved l.er, hut tho old ; encouraging l.is lovc, Ibcy expressed ll.c dccpesi man vvho had aclcd the purl of a father to tl.c gcnllc ; regret. , thc wife 'I'hc hu.slicd stillness of dcalh Wiis InlcrrupteJ only hy the sujipresscd sul.s of those who loved and luiiuriicd the cnrly departure of the hived orphan. , ,,,.,,. , ,,,,., . f ^ , ' a»d wf'l striekcd with ngo, and had, hcsidca, receiv- riic lust rays ol the selling sun gilded tho dislant 1 I aiv the 4i(;'»'Hs did, nh, • 1 hue hrnugbt ye Iwa or ihrcc fresh eggs for the glide wife lo lidj) in making }icry,.-:tl bannuck.'-.'- — (Christmas cakes.) Tbc eggs wcrc kindly received, and it being diu¬ ncr hour, sbc was invited to slop and tako hcr kail, (soup.) 'Niiy, nay,' snid Margaret, I di/mii ken hu to hchnvc al great folks' tables. 'Oh, never mind,' said tho minister. 'Just do as you sec wc do.' Mara-nrct was finally persuaded, and snt down at tho tahlu. ll so haj'jicntd that thc minister wusold conijioscd of easterly winds, 'i'hc l.ur of the tavern Icatls to the bar of tbc bench, and thc jirison bar speedily follows. ' Vou'rc n queer chicken,' us die ben snid when she hntchcd out a duck. 'Besi'iKs arc filling,' as Iho gal said whrn sho drojijicdonc in thcslrcet. A Kiss hy mi.stakc is nnw stylcda hlunder-Jii.w.' J/' PeNcii's .'VnvicKlo jiersons about lo marry'; Diin't. ..CXi Perhap.^ Ihat will do 1 She rrinter. 'I pity thc printf';' said my uncle Toby. 'He's a p'lcr cri'alurc,' iTJoincd Trim. ' How so V said my uiiclc. • Because in the firsl place,' conlinued the Cor¬ poral, lo.iUiiig full upon my niidc, ' hecause hu must endeavor lo jilcasc every hody. In Ihe nrgli- grncc of amomcnl.jicrbajisa sninlljian.graj.il jioj.s uji.in bim ; he luislily ibrowsil Io ihc eOiiijio.-il.ir. il^ is inscrled, and he is ruined lo all iiilciils and jiur- .,.....e.. , „.o, iv..cre 1 imvo so one,, siroi.cu | " .--B --y e... ...ai luc wcniincss ] ^j ,,,^„y ^,, ^^^ „^^ ins tbe Sal.bnd. noons in Summcr and Autumn, j of my heart had cost them all ll.cir sulfering nnd j g^^d^ expressions of j.slhc cn 0 lovely form of .M.v 11 r. Oflcn have I , sorrow on my account; hut ifyou think justice dc I p^,. j,;,^ g^^j^g ^^ I on hcr tumbslone hcr name, age, and denth, j mands it, tell ibcm ,for mc' , | ..., ,, ,. I 'Oh I' said Ihc oid lady, ' why have you dono so I my cliild 1 Wc would not ihink of ojij.osing you in auy thing.' I ' How could I diink of hiinging disgrace upon i those who bave done so much for mc ]' inquired *^r>L.V.NK BO.'^OS tS^iii orjihan, was never weary of recniling every virtue niul grace with which memory encircled hcr char¬ acter. When an infant, her dying mother hud commciiJed hcr to d.c care ulhis wile, wbo wns nn caily I'riend, and ns she hnd no chiidrcn ofi.cr own, she bcstoivcd ull hcr nll'uetio.is on hcr atiojttcd | IVlary. ' I knew ho was unworlhy whom my fool- \ daughlcr. Xo puins were sjiared to render her 1 isb hcarl iiloliucd, and tbut my life ivould only he ¦ lovely, and hcr uncommon docilily of disposiUon mndo wrelchcd by uniting my destiny wilh hi.s.' made hcr a general favorite. ' No,' reiurne.l llic kind fnend ; ' hnd we enter- o-'.-The followii." Among hei school-l'ellowa wns n boy n few years ' Inincd the most distant idea of all ll.is, we would | jmiludc where tlicy" older than herself, whose neglected training, und ¦ have taken bim nud rendered l.hn worlhy of your i ^^^,^^ |.q|„„ ^j- ^^,,,,^ ^^ coiiscjucnt ungracious manners, won the hearty 1 lovc. And jiorliajis it is nol loo lute even now,' dislike of ull hut .Mary. She fell that want of kind- ; conlinued she, ns hojic whispered ll.al hcr lifo might ncss made the heart cvil, nnd always strove to make ; >'ct he simicd. l.im gcnllc and happy by winning worda and plea- I ''' " '"" ''de to bring back my wasted frnmc lo sunt smiles. 'The consequence wns, that hc become , '"'"1''' and vigor,' replied Mary, 'yd ilmighl recall gcnllc and obliging to hcr, comuninicnlcd nil his i bim lo a sense nf duly to know thut his irregulaii- sorrows und hillcrncss of hcnrl, and looked lo her 1 tics have t^st so much liuuhlc' as his only Iriend. Hc was a child of uucommon j The young mnn wns nccordingly iuviled lo ihdr hcauly, Ulld his manners, wben governed '.ly high i house, and remained with them lill .Mury's dcj.ar- aiid gcnllc influences, hecamo even fascinating and ' parture, for il could hnrdly he culled dealh wbich so refined; hul a sense of wrong, ol' shnme, for the mis- genlly cinniicipatcd hcr sjiirh. Hcr earnest e.xor- deeds of those lo whom he owed his being, and 11 ; tations, and a consciou.incss that a virluous life feeling that was degrading in the eyes of the world j niighl have won hcr for its pavlner, seemed lo givc on Ihut account, hnd so emhillcrcd bis spirit Ihut ! bim new resolulions, and Ihoae who loved bim lor her love nlone coiid soften and subdue its nsperi- 1 her sako hchevcd that wilh hcr he might hnve lived lies. As th.'y grew older, thc lies that hound ihoir 1 a life of usciubicss and propriely. hciuls seemed to Blrengthon: but ihc evil influences R was » beautiful Sahbalb in curly aulumn that hill-lops, ns the n.ourning group knell around ihe j couch of the deparled, while tl.c tremulous voice of i thc jiiistor l.'d llicir huinl.le supplications. And I whon they rose, the youU. slill clasj.cd ll.c hand ¦ which her dying love had profi'crcd, and thc gentle i remon.-il ranees nf friends cuuld .scarce persuade him j U> relinquish il. It secnied liko sundering ihc Inst j tie thnl hound hi.n in holy syinpalby vvith his kind. ; Reluctantly did these fosier parents consign the bcaliful dust of tbcir loved onc lo hcr lasl resling place, nnd tears of symjialhy and deep regrd bedew¬ ed many nn eye, Ibul wns unused lo such gentle sorrow. loved nnd cherished ll.c youlh whom Marv once I.ad loved, but ll.c strength of early hal.its, und die want of a controlling spirit, thnl could, under ull circumsiances, acl upon his own, eoiJunlly diminished the impressions which hcr dcall. had niadc upon his hcnrl, and 111 a few years he was the wretched hushand of a inisornble woman, who hccamc die ...olhcr of a drunkard's chil.lren. And yd Ihcy eould never give him uji. Whenever be came to their neighhorhood they trea¬ lcd liii.i us though he had been iheir ow n son, Iricd lo cover his faults, and oflen, very oflen rcjiealcd, 'Had Mury lived hc would nol have hecn what heis.' H.,M.T. eflnilionsarc given for any ill ajij.ly, and it is believed nj.j.liealilc Io uny mcri.lian. Ccncrosily.—To givc lo llie poor where Ihcrn is nny pi'ouhilily Ihat your dou'jlion will ho puhlished in Ihc ncwsjiapcrs. Aristocracy.—To live in alargc houso and en¬ lerlain no company. Kociobilily—T.. bc ignorant of the resilience of your jinrlners. fj'oiid Mrmorij.—To have forgotten ynur own humhie origin. I'leeeney. To bitc the bucks ofyour hcltcrs.— Boslon Post. ed a stroke of the palsy. In conveying llic spoon from the .lish lo his lips, the nrm being unslcady, the souj) wnnaj.t to sj.ill; therefore, lo j.rcveiit dnm¬ age befalling Ins clothes, it was his cesloiri lo fusion onc end of the tahlo cloth lo the lop of his waist¬ coat, jusl under die chin. Margaret, wbo sat nUhe opjiosilc corner of thc table, wntching his motions, pinned the olhcr end of the tabic clulh to a strong honicsjiuii shiiwl, under hcr chin. She wns nlten¬ live !o cvciy move. The niinislcr deposited a quantity of mustard on tho ctlgc of bis plate, and Margarel, nol observing lh'i,ifugtil c.\actly, curried thc spoon lo her moulh. Thc muslaid soon began lo operate on Ihc olfactory nerve. She had never seen mustard before, and did not know what il nieant. She thought she wus bewitched. To ex¬ pectorate on die carj.ct wad bo a sin. Sho was al¬ most crazy will) pnin. Just ut Ihis moment tl.c girl, coming in with some clean plates, ojicncd the door ncar which Margaret sal. Margaret al once sprang for d.o door, upset tbc poor girl, plales and nil, und swcjit Iho lable ofall its contents, the crash of which ailded speed to her flight. Making two slcjis ul onec ill desccii.ling the stuirs, the mi.iislcr bdust at the olhcr end of tbc liddc clotb, wne com¬ pelled to follow ns fast ns his tottering limbs could move. He held on fa.st lo the bunnialcrs lill Iha pins were torn away, when ofl' flew Margaret, Who never agnin darkened the niinistcr's door. id my undc with iiiiiiui'ilTrim,ch; vh.il.'.' Gaisnixn the Tools.—'Willinm,' snid a car¬ penter to his njiprcnlicc,'I'm going away to-dny, and wantytni to grind ull tho tools.' ' Vcs sir.' Tl.c carpenter eame home nt ni:;hl. " William have you ground nil the lools right sharp !' 'All but llin hantkait;' said Bill, •! could nol get quile ull die gaps out of thai.' 'Sim.'—Mr. dill you say or did you not what 1 said you snid, hccniisc G. said yuu said never did say whal 1 suid you said; now if sny ll.ul you did not sny what 1 said ynu said, whal di.l you say I (T:- M'E KEFEK rr-T TO Mf fourth : INV.—Thc Loui-vill Journid tolls a il good one, whellicr il hc maiiufuc- e. Among die Jiersons who called hilst he was nt Louiaville, was a o hud got roughly handled in a polilical fighl STOeSovcmWr cicelion. On his being in- bcn troduced, Mr. Polk for lack of somelliiii.', tt. say, ¦ asked him how hcdid. • Oh,'said he, turning ihe I liucn. of his hcnd l.iwnrds tl.c P.. sident elect, nn.l ! ruhl.b.g il,'I'so only soso, «i/ij hiial iihii't icc.'. posi 'Too much ihc cnse, Tnm,' ri deep n si.gh. 'T.io mnch Iln '.Viid please yo'jr honor.' co ting his voice, ' Ihls is not ll.c ¦G.) on. Trim, said my uneic feelingly.' 'The jii-inlcr, somelimcs,' jiiirsucil llie cor|,rr.l. 'bits upon n niece Mint j.lcasiw him mighlily. r,:..l I,u Ihiiik.i it cannot hul go down tvilh his subsciibers. llul, nlas! sir, who can calculale Ihc human mindl Hc inscrls it, and nil is over wilh him. Tl.ey for¬ give others, hul tlicy raminl forgive thc printer.— He bus a ho.st lo print for,and every one sels u). f.ir a critic. Tlio prelly Miss exclaims, ' why don't you give us more jioctry, mnrriagcs, nnd bun miiW- away wilh these slule j.iccrs.' The jiolilician c\ii\„i his specs over bis nosc.Jaiid rcn.ls it over in scnrch of a violent invective; l.c linds nou.', Inkcs hissj.crS oil', folds Ihein, slicks them in his jiuckcl, declaring tl.e jiapcr good for nothinghul to hurn. So it goes. Every unc Ihinks it oughl lo bc jirinud exj.ressly for himself, ns hc is n suhscriber; nnd yet, ai'lcr alt this complaining, would you believe it sir, 'said did corjiond clasping his bunds hc-iccchingly, ' ivouhl you believe sir, Ihere nro stime subscribers who do not hesitate lo tiheal llio printer out of l.is pay ?— Our army swore terribly in Flanders, bul ihiy never did nny thing so I.nd ns dint! ' Never I suid my uncle Tol.y, emj.halioally. Av A.iovcroirii yorNii L,»i,Y.--Mo..r.n.v FiMsii.— Ilcr cli.aliou is sliekc! .ilV roiiipi.'t.'; n inaiityiankcr i',,'l,- ber uji wdl. and she is scnl Imck home''vilh Ihc lower Bliimji on her, ' edi.'.ll.'il nl a b.irdm-scl.o,.!.' She asimti-^h.'s tlic nalin's nmi.d uboul where ihc ..Id f.flks h-ie, niul mukcs '.'in .¦•li.re ngin, she is so improved. She jihiys on Ihe pi:ino, two pi.ccs, Ihcy wcrc eruck j.ieci's, Inriicd iin.lrr ll.o eye nn.l car of ihc muster; hut there is a seciei i:..- ho.ly knows but hi'.'—sho cnn't jii.iy noihin' d.se.— She sing.) Uvo or llir.'c soiig-s the lasl lessoiis lari.t to sdiool, and die l.tsi she ever will lurn. She has iw.i nr ll.rec .linivin s hul llieic is u s.-cel here, loo —Ihc mnsler finished 'cm nnd she can'l tlo nnolher. Slicsp.'aksFri'iirhl...at.lil'id; l.ul i'ls Ihrluiialc sho ain't ill France now, so lliiit s.'cicl is ..afe. She is 11 very agrciJahlc gal, nu.l talks very pl.'i.s.i.lly. for she has seen the world. She wns 1.1 Loiuhm f.ir a few weeks; suw the lasl j.lny, nnd kii.nvs n grcai denl ahoul the ih.'nlr.-. Sbc has been 10 iho (Ij.er.i ouce. an.I has seen Celeste nnd Fnliliy Esdcr, nnit heard Ln Blanc mul (nisi, and is a ju.lg^ 01' dnneiii' i.udsin','ii.'. Shesu'V ih" Qdi'cii a horsihnek in (lie jiark. "iiil is iii.l,'e of ridiii' und wn» nl a j.nrlv al l„..ly i^yllalmi. snn.l knows Loii.hin lii'e. This vainish l.isis a vvh.ilc y.'iir. Tl.e iwo new pic.'R ' • .'.'ar onl, aii'i ll.e ..oii.is gel old. nnd ihe do.wiiis'' e^¦¦ry bo.ly hns s.'cl. .iii.l thc Lordon millineiy w.iiilsrciicwin' nn.l lb.' t^uei'ii ban anolher pi'iiiressi "ii.l Iherc is nii.iih.'r singer nl die opein, nn.l all irf g.ll..' b.ll Ihc cr.-.lil—' She wnsf.lie.iltd nl a 'loidin' i sd,o..l.-^;.i;. Si',.h ,'... i:,.:;i,:„,t.
Object Description
Title | Huntingdon Journal |
Masthead | Huntingdon Journal |
Date | 1845-03-05 |
Month | 03 |
Day | 05 |
Year | 1845 |
Volume | 10 |
Issue | 8 |
Coverage | United States, Pennsylvania, Huntingdon County |
Description | The Anti-Masonic Huntingdon Journal was first published on the 25th of September, 1835. Under the direction of several owners and editors, the paper became the Huntingdon Journal and American in 1855 and then restored to the Huntingdon Journal in 1870. |
Subject | Huntingdon County Pennsylvania, Anti-Masonic, whig, Huntingdon County genealogy, Juniata River valley, early newspapers, advertising, politics, literature, morality, arts, sciences, agriculture, amusements, Standing Stone, primary sources. |
Rights | Public domain |
Publisher | A.W. Benedict, T.H. Cremer, J. Clark, J.S. Stewart, S.L. Glasgow, W. Brewster, S.G. Whittaker, J.A. Nash, R. McDivitt, and J.R. Durborrow |
Source | Microfilm |
Format | Tiff |
Type | Huntingdon County Newspaper |
LCCN number | sn86071455, sn86053559, sn86071456, sn86081969 |
Description
Title | Huntingdon Journal |
Masthead | Huntingdon Journal |
Date | 1845-03-05 |
Month | 03 |
Day | 05 |
Year | 1845 |
Volume | 10 |
Issue | 8 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit grayscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 23545 kilobytes. |
FileName | 18450305_001.tif |
Date Digital | 2007-05-11 |
Coverage | United States, Pennsylvania, Huntingdon County |
Description | The Anti-Masonic Huntingdon Journal was first published on the 25th of September, 1835. Under the direction of several owners and editors, the paper became the Huntingdon Journal and American in 1855 and then restored to the Huntingdon Journal in 1870. |
Subject | Huntingdon County Pennsylvania, Anti-Masonic, whig, Huntingdon County genealogy, Juniata River valley, early newspapers, advertising, politics, literature, morality, arts, sciences, agriculture, amusements, Standing Stone, primary sources. |
Rights | Public domain |
Publisher | A.W. Benedict, T.H. Cremer, J. Clark, J.S. Stewart, S.L. Glasgow, W. Brewster, S.G. Whittaker, J.A. Nash, R. McDivitt, and J.R. Durborrow |
Source | Microfilm |
Format | Tiff |
Language | English |
Type | Huntingdon County Newspaper |
LCCN number | sn86071455, sn86053559, sn86071456, sn86081969 |
FullText |
Sl iFttwfla S.tU}.<5PiT»n'-©fiJ0trtr to ^mtviil fintcUeucucc, SlSi}cvtt. |
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