low'nf »,<H».l«tO«PI» n • ■ ' '' l .
■ ib bU; . • * '
OHB oOrV ONE YEAH. IN advance. •> 4
iV NOT PAID' WITIIiN THREE MONTH. * «
IP HOT PAID WITIUN SIX MONTHS. » 60
IF NOT PAID WITHIN NINE MONTHS. 1 ’»
IF NOT PAID Wl'rtHN TWELVE MONTHS. 860
Nodi.coitinniaMWillb.ill«wed untllalla,,.ara*oibave
boo* . _ .
bUfY r kt»D LIABIUi YOF POSTMASTERS-
Poitmntotl hWleblid* l “ f " l ’fti^lai b U»tho»o to whore
anioantoftUo inbifltlDlKJJ} ihemicWoi.orto ° the , Tf »
,i,aKV.BSSrilf«. p S* •«S R « bto r« s ° p " 0 ' 01 *"'
month,ooahoat th. count,
: .fiatof D0»ta«O. • > . : • ——w
\ ' t ,,. won : ntt Post. tearing,” as ’lis tormod in woslern phrase,
i 'bßhSScbJ OP PBBSIDfiST MO*
r - Jackson’s Epitaph on ms Wife.- of lutni T o .nil about bun,
l-Tho Richmond Enquirer sajs . whatevor the relation in which they stood,
I' : f«A lady in the west has been kind en- nud in whatever capacity dependent upon
lough to send us a copy of Andrew Jack- bim nud bis i )umor for their comfort and
Ison’s epitaph on his wife. It is known to h • esa> b o was this always never
Ihavo been bis own composition, yo» • any thing elso. .
Ithough it has been read by thousands on qphero was more of tho woman in hts
I her tomb in Tennessee, it has never ap- naturo than in that of nny man I ever
1 neared in print before. This singular tn- k „ ow __more 0 f womans tonderncs3 to-
I scrlption runs thus *. _ „ . , wards children and sympathy with them;
I “jicrolio the remains of Mrs. Rachel bag i lO toon known, though he
1 Jackson, Wife of President Jackson, who riover had a chil( i Q f his own, to walk up
died' 6n tho 22d of December, 1828, aged nnd dowa by tho hour with an infant m
Cl. Her face was fair, her person plons- b - g arms, bccauo by so doing ho relieved
I mg, her temper amiable, nnd heart km . lt fron( , lbe cause of i’.scrying; more also
I Sho delighted in-relieving the wants of her G f woman’s patience, nnd uncomplaining,
fellow creatures, and cultivated that divine unnot ; c j n g submissivoness to trivial caus
nleasuro by Ihe most liberal and unproten- cg q( . irritationf There was in him a wo
dirig methods. To tho poor sho was a modesty and delicacy, as respects
beifafactress; to the rich sho waa an ox-| of t ho relation of iho sexes. Soipio was
nmplo; to the wretchod a corbfortor? to nQt moro oont i n ont—moro chaste would
iho prosperous an ornament. Her pie y r ight word as to him —then l tee
word hand in hand with her benevolence: gure ho waß> irv thought ns well as in con
and sho thanked her Creator for being duot< jj y n 0 man was tho homago duo to
permitted to do good. A being so gentle woman| tho only true homago she can re
nnd yet so virtuous, slander might wound coive _ fuit h in hor—more devoutly ren
but could not dishonor. Even death, dcrcd> Thlß c basto tendorness towards
\ when it tore her from tho arms of hor hus- ihQ gcx WQS conßtan ily manifesting itself,
■■ band, could but transplant her to tho bos- and m a manner so unstudied, so pcrfect
brn of her God.” . , , . ly spontaneous, os to show that it was a
This revived, for tho one hundredth aatl | ra i t 0 him as to breathe. As regards
time or more a long entertained intention, icnce> l have often seen his temper tn
which I now at length ongagein fulfilling cdtoa degree that it irritated mio
partly, at loast—by committing to paper thinU of . by thoso neglocts in small things
some incidents which, as regards the point aQ hard w ith an invailid—ns he al
of character in respect to which ho was ° W as at tho period when I knew hun
: most misunderstood, afford a just concep- __> nd which aro 80 apt to test one s tern-1
I tion of what Andrew Jackson truly was— But things of this kind passed oft,
i w hat he was, not fitfully or exceptionally, l without a 0 m uch as a shade coming over
I but habitually and regularly. b is CoUD tenance. 1
Shortly aftor becoming his P r,v “ ,o s °* G f course Ido not moan to say that ho
oretary, (at the period of tho dissolutionol nQI Bub ; ect t 0 anger, and at times to
i,his first cabinet,) I accompanied himTrom mosl vehement outbursts, of passion.
! Washington to tho “R.p R“P 9 « ‘ h avo no doubt that ho could be and has
cial mound of stone, formed in the Chesa- l { Though I never
peake Bay, opposite to Point Comfort, as "’ anyt hing of the sort, there was
L foundation for Castle CoZ/tf urc.onaof » aboul which told that hocouldb °
tno defences of those waters, then in pro- and con firmcd what you heard of tho
cess of erection. in fearfulness of his wrath. Ispeakofwha
• There, amidst tho sounding S 0 S ’ he hab itually was.
one of the temporary buildings . g Uar tenderness of nature en
for officer’s quartors, ho took up his abode .P . no doubt, into tho compos
far the-few-.weeks ho could devote to tho tn- tered of ’ hig , w ith which so
vicoratlng of hts health. bavo been struck, and which was of
" g Ono evening, After I had partedl with ’« a m P , as regards
him for the night, revolving over ihodircc- th hgh race . M r. Jefferson was
Sons he had given about Borne lcUcrs I thig> Qttheir t
was to prepare, one point occurod, at J Lynchburg—that meeting made
which I was not perfectly ® at '* fied A tho memorable by the toast, which, because of
, wJbat those directions hod been. . tben ap prchended and subsequently
i letters were to bo sont off early nex * - d btical consequences of Jakson s
I jng, I returned to his chamber door and, reate P lho countr y, was by some
t tapping gently, in order not to wake him P“ n fo ivc Honor to tho man who
Ut he ted got to Sleep, my tap was answer- .mcnBuro of hig coun try s
iedby “come in.” . . . „iorv" No better judge of manners lived
1 jHo was undressed, but not yet infc . f han y } cf p Qrson> whose own were a charm
W« 9 ihad supposed that he must bo by t verv ono w ho approached him, and
f; time. He was sitting at tho ®‘ Q one ’ whoso associations through life had been,
; with his wife’s miniature—a very large m h mugt ha¥o been n 0 e asy mat-1
then for tho first time seen by ™T Q b „ nd 1“ C for him to receive an impression of the
up against some books, - Anrt vet so hnd that im
between him and' tho bookjay an open ’ lhat) mwy “jj'
book, which bore the marks ol I g was wards—but tho year before his death up
: This book, as I afterwards learned, . . v i„i te d by an old friend whom
far Prayer Book. Tho miniature h ° al ’ bad | nown nmidst the roost polished
Ways to his hcart suspcndcd ho bad dwdt upon , ln s point
around his neck by a strong b '^ k b foro ag tho most surprising thing about Jnck-
The last thing ho did, every night, b How he could have got such man
> jving down to his rest, was to read tn that ao -" anucrs which for their polish no
book with that picture u . nder b ' 3 n ey !' anlfl ? ess than their dignity, would have attract-
In: Washington, where tho sf rva n , J attontio n of every one at any Court;
.brought by him from Tennessee died not ad gumpe-was to him an enigma, rhni
anymore than their bettors generally » latod t 0 mo many years after Mr.
Vpe, been proof « h « of Jefferson’s death by the gentleman refer-,
•iifaCSomoXJn h °mely own manners were the fruit'
\ MSiMS-H
' t was struck >yith tho. fact duin‘ been but of this description
- the thoughts fooling “c yot whose match, in P ol, b i d J [ 0 6 diffi.
' dSlt uppniho carriage, gpog tlteWV J• J J ignit y o f,manners, U vtoojd. bn-ddf
?’• * 'T?oxt9P. t„? at -.once ; .infer- and in his way of folding DaEFOB DYSF.NTEny.-7A cor res-
I
I lid
% "WSP-tMLI ltmust gOYPr hciB'VOO t u P» b 1 ;)i ?Vmayeri,” When thus,applied-. tQ two table-spoonfulsipf
' ‘ Uv' liiw WlUty.br^tt^oKW:'fflL-tod: The diet aho^di^ROn-i
7iWm<
rais
to
NIW-*?
te
m
m
I •ban
'Siatr* hi
acuto U
•- *“•** „ . . , . ■ N> * y*>7jVITJ ‘ ,uL» i:0 1 • *
- - -~ . -:<■'! ' ‘ t •
.• i. !•••* sjinca .•'DO-.: •• ’ • • 'i . * . ;• t ,i- "• ■ Iv> \ 1
,NTF " CE '
Volume 4«
Clearfield, Pa.,
cd by him towards Col. Earle, tha portrait
pninlor. As" a Nashville artist, Earlo had
been a protege ofMrs. Jackson, one of tho
many objects on which tho kindness of
heart recorded in the epitaph—so different
in truthfulness from most opitaphs ■had
found its indulgence. This was enoug .
Bv her death this rolativo becamo sancti
fied for the General’s heart. Earle becamo
forthwith his protege . From that time
forward the painter’s homo was under his
roof—at Washington, in Tcnnetsoe, in the
President’s house, as at tho Hcrmitago,
where ho died before tho Genoral. And
this treatment was amply repaid. Not,
indeed, by the fidility of his brush, In tran
smilting the General’s physiognomy to
fire generaf,ons-for Earle, whatever ho
might be in point of admiration for bis pro
lector, was no Apipelles in ability. There
was not a particle of genius or of artislical
skilli n tho man. Bur there wot'
thing better, an honest heart. Iflto brush
was false, his soul was true. If ho could
go on, na he did, year in and year out,
painting tho General, and the General,
and never anything but the Goncral, if
the last of these repetitions was (as any
one could have predicted it must neces
sarily be from the very nature of tho mind
alone capable of such mill-horse occupa
tionj yet more destitute, if possible, than
the first of a single flash oßhe light within,
by which those rugged features wero ilum
ined. One thing no one could doubt—
his devotion was moro untiring even than
his own brush; and its stoadinoss would
have proved itself, at any moment the op-1
portunity might have offered, by cheerful
ly laying down his life in his sorvico. If
ho had a thousand lives, they would, I fool
sure, have been so laid down, one after
tho other, with the samo perseveranco that
one canvass after another was lifted m his
easel, there to keep its place till it had re
ccived “the Genoral.”
I find that one incident recalls another;
and so a great number migth bo brought
up in succession, could I spare time for
'.ho purpose,
luly 24,1853
BE FIRM IN YOUR PRINCIPLES.
Young man, do you wish to secure the
confidence of tho world 1 Do you desire
poacc or mind—domostic happiness, and
to possess the joys that flow in tho hoa
of tho wise and good ? Be caroful of yo
conduct. When men you have lookod up
to as patterns of morality, fall from heir
virtuous position and disgrace themselves
how docs it effect you 1 Do you no stand
up boldlv and .ay-‘Thus I shall not fall [l
How do'you know? Are your good prin
ciples so deeply rooted that the storms of
adversity and tho blandishments of vico
cannot start them 1 So thought hundreds
who aro now outcasts and vagabonds.
They trusted too much in their own strong h
without seeking wisdom which comolh
from above. Without possessing the fear
Q f God and looking continually abovo for
direction, wo know how you can withstand
the temptations by which you aro but
rounded. Them are influences on either
side to draw you away from truth and du
ty Hero the theatre spreads hor deceit
ful" mashes, and there tho bowl is spark
ling to allure. On tho right the gaming
labfo invites you, and on the leit is the
cate of pollution. How can y°u resist, if
you rely solely upon yourself? Who has
not fallen? Who may not fall?
What is more painful than tho daily re
ports that fall on tho oar, of thoso who
once stood high in tho publ'c
who have now becomo defaulters? *our
nearest neighbor, it may be, has sunk un
der the influence of crime Wo as kngain
how can you exclaim, ‘I shall not fall
Heaven only can sustain and preserve
vou Turn from tho first suggestion to do
wrong- Yield not a moment to tho influ
ence of n bad associate. Listen not to
the voluptuous song. If showers of gold
fall in vour path, touch not a single drop.
They am scattered boforo you by the spirit
;Kl. B„1 6 ..h»r Amm l
how much happier would you bo ? Who
of tho ten thousands who havo gone on *
.year’s pilgrimage to California, will real
fso but idle dreams? Will a single ad
venturer be bonefitted by the cold ho ac
cumulates? Tho epitapns ot tho scores
who perish amid the the sands and moun
tainsfund rivers or this Eldorado, if they
wore correctly written, would bo— F«Uy
Folly—Folly 1 . r
Bo you not seduced by E o,d ; Wulk
uorif'htlv where you are, and let tho influ
exert be salutary on tham.nds
of all with whom you como m
Bv a strictly virtuous course you wt)l se
tUo ipfrotation of
pany you, , .
Aug. SO, 1853.
HOME.—DY J. W. DOSLEU.
Perhaps no word in tho English langu
age) boars upon it tho impress of such
mi K hty significance, ns tho single word
•‘homo.” What a world of moaning is
in that word 1 Its dominion is os extend
ed as tho air wo breathe, and its influence
as wide as tho earth itself. Where is tho
man, in this wide world, who has not
somo fond spot on which memory loves to
dwell: somo place around which is cast a
halo of associations ns inefliiceablo from
memory ns tho stars from *o wnepy of
heaven. ‘‘Home, sweet home, it is tho
centre of all attractions ; tho nemo ol all
ambition j tho fiat of all hope ; tho climax
of all happiness; the guiding polar star, to
! wards which the mariner diroots his prow,
and buffets manfully the raging elements
which surround him. The magnet; which
draws tho wandonng prodigal bock, nnd
bids him resume his soat beneath hia own
parental home. It is its sweet promptings
that wake up tho dormant energies of the
soldier’s heart, and bids him defend more
valiantly his country nnd his coun.ry s
honor. It is tho love of “those dear ones
at homo” that prompts him to undertake
the perils of a Boldier’s life, and, perhaps,
fill a soldier’s grave. It was for them,
! and for them alone, that the stream from
Bunker Hill was caused to flow, and tho
streets of Concord to bo drenched with hu
man core. It is tho laurel wreath pluck
cd from tho homestead of his father, by
the hand of her ho loves and the victor
most desires to wear. Iho s ‘udcnb QS
norcs over tho musty volumes of Classic
lore, and burns the midnight oil in> P»« u ‘
of academic honors, .soars back on imag
ination’s pinions to that dear “old home
and as ho thinks of it, his young heart is
inspired with renewed energy , hm » g
S spirits again revive ; ho sets h,s mark
higheT, and mill higher, until he plucks
the sparkling wreath from the fevered
brow of his competitors. .
I There too, is tho Patriot’s home ri.e
Homo of all Homes; tho strongest or all
ties With what eagor solicitude docs he
watch every cloud that rises above its
horizon With what ardor ho grasps tho
to ».rd off .ho enemy Who dote,
insult hor honor, or belroy her '“ st > s P“ k
to him of what you may.msult his J pcrs<m,
or insult his friends, and he will pass it by
unnoticed ; but insult his country, and
i you inflict a wound, which your own blooo
C ° Where'is't lie person from the highest
eminence of earthly grandeur to the most
despicable convict that groans Ja C ?
chains, who does not at iimos wandor back
to the halevon days of his childhood,
which yet cling to memory with on un
dying grasp ; The old gum tree by tho
roadf or tho bench on whose smooth bark
he has engraven the initials of her name
interlinked with his own. Tho roar
in' of tho mill dam, by whose mol
nncholv music ho has often been lulled
to sleep Tho strenmlot in whose placid
waters he has bathed his youthful limbs
The “old mill and the bridge that stood
by it,” aro grnvon indelibly upon his
memory. The family grave yard upon
the hill, in which rests tho bones of his an
cestors ; the old school house; thc long and
tiresome marches to and from it, ‘ he ‘ ticks
while there ; the truant.excursions, a,gaiiast
the awful edicts of the tcacher-a l stand
as so many lasting monuments to mark
the homo of our childhood.
Tho old grey-headed siro 1 with whn
pride doM ho abroach the old homestead
m which was roared a long list of lllua ‘ ri '
in wim-n emotion does
t ?ho hand ofhis grandfather ; nourished
and protected by his own nrogenator, and j
again descending to himseir, all boundi to-,
gethor by an indissoluble tio ; and all bear
inir upon thorn tho impress of homo *
g The mean Arab, as ho lays crouched in ,
his rude hut, feels that ho is at homo. He
looks forth upon tho world, and feols 'hat
no one has a right to molest him, or dis
turb tho quiet of his homo.
The wild savage of tho wilderness has a
secret tie which binds him to his home,
and from which you cannot separate.him,
S avo bv death. Tho Inlander loves his
icebergs and crags of the North. He re
gards thorn as the Monuments of his home
and would uot exchange them for all the
splendor of the East. Thus wo see writ
ten "n unmistakable characters on the tab
lot of every heart, the simple, yot endear
. words “Home,sweet home, thero sno
Whebunq, Aug. 2, laoo-
N. P. TRIST.
ftf7*RßMßDvVott Ganceh.—Colonel D. |
Uasorv, of tho parish of DeflOto, reforms i
tho edftore of-tho €addo Gazette, that he
has fully tested p remedy Tor this troublo-
Bome^disease,' recommended to him by a
Cnish woiean, a native of- the country.
icthedy is this. Take and
break it; P u t re salt,-hnd mix with tb°y°! k
as Ibn® afrit will receive it;,stir, themTp-
Sthe P r°untU the salve is forced ? put a por
ioiV of this on a pieCe of sticking plaster,
abblv it *b tho cancer about twice a day.
IEL tribd the remedy time ip bts.ovifn
familywith completepuccess, . ‘
•->!
I\utnbcv 33,
The Lttw of Population.
The Public Ledger, commenting upon
tho eubjoct, rebukes the croakers who
seem to fear tho effect of tho vast omrai
oration to our country, in over peopling
ft with humanity, and forcibly refers to
tho fact that tho triumphs or genius and
science, as implied to agriculture, are rap
iblv doubling tho productive capacity of ,
mother oarthf By the end or the century, I
so great will have been tho triumph of
scientific agriculture, that one acre will ,
vield aB much aa two, nnd two blades of
corn ripen where ono grows now. |
We quototho second argument entire :
“But, in the second place, thcro is a law
of population, immutable as eternity, and
now fastf'eoming into operation on a large
scale, which wiTl prevent numbersbecom
inn redundant in Amoricn. Iho law is,
that in proportion to the refinement, intel
ligence,lPanS generally high civilization of
a g poople, their reproductive power ceases.
Mother words, as tho perfection
vidual life is attained, tho ctfpc.ty to pro
nogate tho species unlimitedly declines.
This great law is established alike by tho
analogies of the brute and insect ceation,
and by data drawn from tho experience of
Z human race itself. The ocundity of
insects is in exact proportion to their low
type in scale of crcalion. A fish .P»»M
bv millions. An elephant or a horse,
gestate at long periods, produce but
ono at a birth. Whenover, in
nervous organization is feeble,
nf multiDlving the species is enormous.
ftomU .orcp.iMrom to
wo 3foi f S” oo“n.i»u.Yo.
inquiries, we notice, as between man and
man, that ho has tho least numerous pro
ccny generally, whoso corebel dovolop
ment is the largest. Poets rarely leave
descendents in the third 6 cnc ' a '° n \
or the great statesmen, orators, P h, loso
phers, tfnd men of science of the last cen
jury have lineal heirs surviving tn this
Now, as civilization increases, intell -
cenco increases, so will the cercbel devol
onments. The difference in this respect
already, botwen tho ignorant “Engines
of Australia, and tho cultivated inhabi
tants ofEuropo and America, is thirty per
cent, in favor of the low.
Stick to it, Young Han.
The very doctrine of all others,
to it ” Whoever know a mortal enroll him
self under this banner, ondcomooutofthe
little end of the horn 1 Nobody, we 11 bo
bound. Its principle, acted up to with rec
titude purposo, heart and soul, would keep
any man above water and in blue sky.
'•Stick to it.” It’s the very history, all
experience the triumph of mind, art, liter
ature, every great, and noble work is its
direct and appropiete illustration. He who
would be, do, gain, make, save, achieve
anything, in whatever department of lito,
traae, politics, religion, philanthropy, or
love, must make it his fust and last object
of solicitude —the Alpha and Omega of as
piration and action.
Tell us, young man whoever did a thing
worth a note, that did not “stick to it.” —
Look around among your acquaintances,
and see who is not “something. In him
who is doservedlv famous and honored (
you will And the man who, years ago, in
tho strength, determination, energy, and
lixrht of nn all-conquering resolution said,
‘‘l’ll stick to it.” And who did and has
stuck to it ovor since.
What has made great lawyers, states
men, divines, artists? What has made a
Webster, a Choate, a Brougham, aKossuth!
Simply and solely, and truly, by choosing
something real and vital, and “sticking to
it ” And if you wish or expect, or mean
to do, or be anything yeu have got to do
likewiso. Then chooso, and “stick to it.
Armed with its principles and inspiration,
you may riso to undreamed or heights—
wanting it you may sink to unthought of
dopths .—RcUingills Reporter.
"Go not in the Way of Sinners."
Tho following beautiful allegory is Irons.
lated from the gorman: , .
Sophronious, a wiso teacher, would not
suffer oven his own grown up sons and
daughters to nssociato with those .whoso
conduct was not pure and upright. „ r
«‘Doar father,” said thpgontl.e Eulalm
to him one day, when ho, forbad© her tn
company with her brother, to visa the
gentlo Luoinda, “dear father,
think' us very child.sh if you imagine that
•we should be ci posed to dahger by «. ,: |
. Thef father'took In silence a Jad coat ;
from the,;hearth, apd rqacjied it to r ; his|
daughter. “It will not burn you, my chilli
tQ Eulalia did so,’ and behold her beautiful
white-hand was soiled and blackened,
and as it eliancedhcr white dress also, •.
“Wo cannot be too careful in handling
coals.” said Eulalia in vexation. ;
“Yes truly,” said hdr father, “you see
my child, that coitls.even-lfthcydonot
burn, blacken ; so it> is wtthlho company
of the vicious,: ~ ,
n'°*- ns H*- Bss?it S
ii^HlsaSH
dfe. 19 montiii. JOS Ido doHWJ^gou
8 do 8 monrki. {S$! 00 “““5 do**’ w BK
do B month,. *K ‘ 4° id do ,90 SO
do 18 month,, .8 00(1 do *• 00 ,
A llbernlredootlon wlllb. mßdo to Mowhant«Ottd*l»«P
who advertise bytheyear. . *nA (.read l|f
Oar paper olroalates lnevsrynelahboi^o<\so® l *
n«ftfiV every (ami f In the therewr# n“W M oll
oonveafentendcheap meaoi.for Ibe batloe*. W
nnantr—the merchant, meoMfnio*and all otherer*
thngioDier wftlbohi«profiH»
Books, lobs and Blanks, :i a
OF EVERY nESORIPTION. PRiNTEMNTiirvaw
debt style, and on thb “HJJH ■
notice, at thb office OP TBt:
••CLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN."
TAKE YOUR COUNTY PAPER. .
The following sensible romhrks 'On w
important subject, aro taken from ihe
American Union of Philadelphia, nnd we
submit them to our roaders without com
ment; only nsking for them a careful pe.
rU People hardly know how much they lose
by not subscribing for their county P“P
There arc always certain matters rtf local
interest, in which it behooves overy vgood
neighbor and citizen to keep duly “posted
UP R Instead of sending away fifty or d
hundred miles for a miscellaneous pap«,
suitod only for the general rcadcr ’iSL
man should take first the paper P U "T\
in his own county ,und,pay for it m odvanwb J
then if he has any money to spare for * J j
own amusement,or the g ra ‘ lfica, '°" J
own taste, let him subscribe for o goodcUy.
paper, containing able reports of scientific
lectures, legislative and congressional rtf
telligence, with n general summary
eign and domestic news to the latest
3t of coins to pross. Now if this is
no, good advice, J hardly know what is
It is g tho way wshould do; wo are not so
Ifish as to mourn the loss of a dozen sub.
scribors, if it should come to that-who arc
! Dorhaps leaving a fellow-townsman, spmo
poor but worthy printer, 10 w ? rk ,n
weariness of spirit for want ° rth “ t
oua support, which would not only.chew
his heart, but enable him tamnk ! )h,a $
ner all that his patrons could desire, MP
know something of the sad experience of
I those who have control ofeounlry papers,
from our connection in years by-g
n journal of that class. It boco^ a 0
to bo just before ho is generous, apd to £
member that “charity begins at
I Nevor subscribe to a newspaper without
Paying for it in advance. The ma n who
dees lifs duty in this respect, reeds hia pa
per weekly, with increased satisfaction.
Every one knows that Ins comfort >s
ved from the conciousness of having done
or tried to do right; and it ce . r^‘"'y ‘ .
more than right to pay the printer whore
constantly incurring largo QUtlays f P
per and composition, and whoolmostinva
nably pays for every article set up fqr
his naner. oven before it passos into tho
hanSs of the subscriber. Again we say,
‘•take your county paper” and pay for tf
in advance I
Singular Story.—Wo learn, says the
Memphis Whig , from a relmblo source,
that, ns a married couple were
on a steamboat, bound from New Orleans
to an up-stream port, lho , m * n .
and died. When the boat landed at Mcrp.
Sis the bereaved and distressed widow
landed with the corpse an undertaker was
sent for, who camo and took lho measuTP
for a coffin. Tho coffin was prepared,
the body depoisted therein, and all was in
readiness -tho mortal remains of
that dear rolativo to its final reasling-ptaco.
The lady, with all tho fond affection.g
deep love of a wife, begged tho P rl,ll ?6°
of taking ono more look, a last P arl ' n S * •
on him who was more dear to hef than
all others upon earth. The “
off and ns she laid upon that cold, icy
bmwbathing it in tears, and
those cold lips with warm kisses, a sorttor
consciousness and symptoms dflt»l*
camo apparent, tho body was taken ftjfa
the coffin, and a pyiscian sent for.
tale is soon told. Tho man soon l>°camo
convalescent, and but a few days smoatU
happv feupletookpassagofrort Memphis
on on and arc now en
route for their pladp of destination. But
for that fond, loving wife, tho
might now bo lying in a cold, damp g ra ?•
OirWhat is poverty! Not destitution.
r^A?avuf*4
privSn! to h °ho°l. t ro B ud it is
L tho miser it is despair. It is ajspectro
£T„tbg the man who lives
dread orchange, such are Us varied as£>c<s.
but what is it in reality llt is rcoJ1 > “.f
fiuioncv of tho comforts of life—a doficietj.
cy present and to come.. Hinvolvos many
then* wprtif all dhe caiLf^br
L^£ m J&rssz
of the artisan, tho foreboding sighs of Iho
to,«KS®Ksfcf
ainlv not; if poverty induced noadvonti.
tiousovils, involved nqthihgbuta<MciW'
cv of the comforts.qflifo leaving id? ttefJf
overly excites. • ’ •■ ■ • • ” ,l ;
/. *i jl
iSStoWw" 4 ;-fl»cw >»l»t« : l^»iOi*
.«oi4i. i -*t ■-•■'■ '<.
; oirT)i6 Allegheny cou»(y ptj*fjpe*3
taiijs soyeniy ; fiv« bWMMfei • "