fv:irLtsegrrattoolts.
trot the &agora Porter.]
41111.111,04111100"
Of all the fashion of our days,
MNona fa worthy of OCR palm, • -
onatio fear or half So itiek,
As the glorious " Min-me-quick."
iN,crw every lady in the • ,
:Would have an offai for her hand,
If ibis would °MAI` tho trick
Of wearing pace a 44 1bati - moial.ce
nay are wit fine, so very neat, •
That nothing with them can compete, •
For all young men from Tom to Dick,
Will love you fat your "-lase-ine•quick,."
If e'er I want to get a Wife,
'To motifs my cares and banish strife, •
Liks glue I'm sure my heart would stick.
To her waste a "Nisrmne-quick."
Now all ye Monntainti; hills and dales,
Ye angry 'Mime and howling gales,
Bach mighty river, winding creek,
Adore and , praise the" Kies:lneoquiek4'
And you, young ladies,.good and dear, 4 .t
For many a bean you need notfear,
Fat if a heart is hard as brick, -
It cannot stand the ":Kiss-meirliek. n •
And now ye mothers wise and old.
If! may be so very bold, -
I would advise you now to fix
Your girls ell off with " Nitortneinicks."
And now ye father's grave and tine,
I wish to say a word to yon - ; ._
Of many beans you'd wish yonr•pick,
- - Buy every girl a "ICias•Melitick."
And now young men a Word to yon,
Fit tell yin what you ought to do.'
Yon ougheto kiss—end do it slick—
The girl Mit wears "Kiss-me-quick."
And you young lades, `agent anti fair.
' Now listen, while Ido deb k lare • •
If to this fashion you will stick ;
Ws will sweetly "Hiss-you quick." ,
A Fintorn To "lizawww.earcits."
Wyaluaing, Pa., Feb. 1844.,
Sufferings of Soldiers In Ilfareheih
Thee. the French army in the Russian
campaign. On halting at night the sol
diers threw themselves down on the first
dirty • straw they could find, and there
perished in great numbers,, with hunger
and fatigue. From such sufferings, and
from flie infection of the air by petrified
tosses of men and horses that strewed
the roads, there spranrtwo dreadful epi
demica; the dysentary and the typhus
fever. So fatal were the combined cau
ses, that of 22,000 Barbarians only 11,-
000 reached,the Duna, though they had
been in no action ; and the flower of
both of the French and the allied armies
"perished. A division of the Russian ar
my, amounting at the commencement'of
the pursuit of the French, to 121,000
men, could not - on the frontier of the
Dutchy, of ; Warsaw, muster 30,000 and
a reinforcement of 10,000 that had mar
chedirom Wilna, arrived with only 15,-
000, of whom one half were the next
day in the hospitals.
.Some battalions
retainehess than, fifty men, and many
companies were : utterly annihilated !
The march of the French, both to and
from Moscow was horrible beyond de
scription. Overwhelmed with whirl-,
winds of snow." says Labaume, the
soldiers could not distinguish the road
front the ditchft , , and often-fell into the
latter which served them as a tomb.,
Others eager to press forward, dragged
themselves along. ' Efidly clothed and
shod, having nothing to eat 'or drink,
groaning and shivering 'with the cold,
they gave no assistance and showed no
signs of compassion for those, who sink
ing from weakness, expired around them.
Many of these miserable creatures strug
gled hard in the agonies of death. , Some
in the most affectionate manner'', bade
adieu to'their brethrenin arms, and oth
ers with thehlast, breath pronounced the
name of their mother and their country.
Stretched ors the road, we could only see
heaps of snow that covered them, and
totaled indulations in our route like those
in a grave-yard:, Flocks of ravens flew.
Over our heads croaking ominously ;
and troops of dogs which had followed
us all the way from Moscow, and , lived
solely on our blendy . remains, moment around ns,'as if impatient for the moment
when we should become their prey, and
often cc:intended with the soldiers for the
dead bodieti which were left on the road.
dayfureished scenes too pain
ful to relate. .The road was covered
with soldiers, who no !oiler retained dm
human form. Some had lost their hear- ,
Ing, other!' their speech, and many,,,hy
excessive, cold and huneer, were reduced
to such a state of stupid phrenzy, that
they, ,roastel the dead bodies for food
and even gnawed their own hands and
arms. Some, too weak to lift apiece
43f wood or roll a stone towards the fireo
set deem upon their dead eompaalone,
and gazed with countenances unmoved
upon their burning logs. These livid
spectres unable to get up, fell by the
side of those on whom they had been
seated. Man y,, in a state of delirium,
• plunged their bare feet into the fire`to
warm themselves; some. with'convul-
L sive laughter, threw theinielves into.ifte
flames, and with horrible contortions,
others in a .state of equal 'madness, fol
lowed their example, and .shared' the .
sante fate ; while many were eo madden
ed by the extremities of hunger ihst
they tore the dead bodies of therr eom
rade' into" piece's 4,iatiWta - Can there. .
1 aline • •
inctiA Ktuclunbapkar.l
Widows.
Puller says. in his" "Holy State!
that os the good widow's gnat for tier
busland, though real is moderate," and
it is our object to illustrate the old di
vine's text by two famous and most
ancient stories; but we would, in the
first place, offer a feW remarks upon
the species widow. i
-If widow be,derived from the Latin
tritium, void, then . Mr. Weller, the el
der's pronunciation, vidder, is the most
etymological. We are, however. far
fromaharing that geUtleman!s feelings
toward those ladies. cleverest of their
class.
In society a Miss is not to make a
pun, a-miss. Your sixteens and sev
enteens are always at sixes .and sevens
among the, men. They are so willed
about by what is proper and what is not
proper,• thskt they can tio ,eothini , but
sit bolt upright with arms folded.
Their sitting, walking, riding, dancing,
talkirig are all carefully .graduated to
the proper. They start when Yon
speak to them, as d pigeon does when
it sees a 'hawk and take hold of a Man's
arm as though he were made of, phos
phorus ; and are bound to look silly,
and take refuge under mamma's wings,
if the air be tainted, by the ghost of a
possible apropriety. In Spanish so.
ciety young ladies are danced with, but
never spoken to ; but no more of them:.
E Non ragiosiam di lor; ma guar& a pima ? "
But a widow, as soon as the become
ing sorrow ,is over, which soon takes
place, is always gay, always charming:
"Js.P.eo. Ls princess eat reuse, Moffio.
3liv. On la volt bien ssa gaieter
I# the first place,- the widow . sail
vivre. -„She knows he* to talk to men
and how to treat them. In the second,
she does what abe pleases, and Miss
Scandal has to shriek. " Row improp
er." in a whisper. In the third place
she never grows old. A spinster is on
the-wane at five and twenty; and at
forty, even echo would, be afraid to an
swer her,.for fear she ) w,ould consider
it an offer, but a widow of thirty is on
the " wax," and in her prime at forty;
at least so says the song. We wonder
that all women do not wish they were
born widows; and that failing, and the
occason presented itself, do not emulate
the titty Misses Danaus, in the mythol
ogy; who in their haste to become wid
ows, stabbed their husbands on the
wedding night.
The Rev. Dr. Sterne remarks, that
"the Lord tempers the wind' to the
shorn lamb." - Bereaved married peo
ple must be sharp lambs._We have
heard widowers a fortnigt after the
sad event, humming Gcd Gai! de
'refund's !—and widows finding, the
breeze of a most comfortable tempera
ture, and keeping up - a cheerful live
man-loving spit behind their impeni
treble black veils, jitst as the sun shines
as brightly as ever behind the darkest
thunder cloud.
The first tale is that of the Matron of
Ephesus, fold with infinite spirit by
La Fontaine in his Conte& ' He wok
it from Boccacio. It is to be found in
Petronius, who had it from the Greeks.
They borrowed it - from the Arabians,
who in their turn owe it to the Chinese.
Du Hattie has in his version. The
nrigin,of most of our every-day stories
is as completely hidden in the obscuri
ty of by-gone ages as the name of the
inventor or the plough.'
, Once upon a time there lived in
Ephesus ii lady renowned for her beau
ty and for her wit, but most of all for
her intense affection for her husband.
Mothers cited her as an example to
their daughters, and - 'husbands were
forever singing her praises to their
wives. In short, the town 'esteemed
itself lucky in possessing within its
walls such a model of virtue. But alas!
the husband died. - Far from being
consoled by a will full of le g acies in her
faior the [ widow abandoned herself to
the moat' distressing grief, and sobbed
and groaned, so bitterly and so loudly,
that all the neighborhood Was in tears.
`Frantic with her loss, she resolved, to
descenil into the tomb with her husband,.
Ind die uticni his body. . A . faithfully
I-maid-servant accompanied' her, after
I trying in vain to liring back her -mill
tress to the lciVe of life.'" She wished
to feed her 'reyes Ito the' upon \the
bier of the dwelled, and this was the
only aliment - She intended to allow her,
self. ,-One , day passing in sighing and
weetiing, and her grief omitted nothing
- Which is necessary in such case*
Another dead body was lodged not
far from the tomb, but very differently.'
Hisinonunient was a gallows and him-,
self his only epitaptt 7 -e - warning to all
thieves! A soldier watched him
'day and.night, and was threatened with
instant death-if the body were ream , -
ed„ During the night the sentinel
porceisied to his great surprise a light
flashing through the crevices of the
tomb, and stealing toward it, heard ma-'
ny soft We and alas's. Entering, he
stras'amazed to !tee two pretty women
-in team, and inquired politely what
motive could induce them-to inhabit so
melancholy an abiade'l The widow
did.. of of course deign to answer, but
the sekvant explained to him that they
had resolvittarvethemselves to death
for loved the deceased. The soldier
explained sa well siNhe was able what
life was,'SO -asked leiiwko take his
agler ih their piimencik if they.ruld
, eat, nothing *beaming. They ge e
him / permission;, , ',ArtiMated , try the
beauty of the lady, - tutdimssista bY the .
maid,'.viho 'begin to tire. of Starvation,
he, plthided so warmly , and' so well.
that the . dame consented' by 'degrees to'
`forget tier mortond to bestow .hersell
upon him. - Just as they had ratified,
the compact by a bisti, under the very
nose of the defunct, he beard a noise,
Without, and rushing to his post, found
the body gone. Overwheltned with
shame mid tear. he returne s d.to the tomb,
acquainted the ladies:with the fate Which .
awaited him, and bade adieu. to his
bride. ' • •
What!" said the servant,'“ shall
we allow you to be hung for suctka
trite ! No ! No! One body. is like
another. Let us hang up our . Old mas
ter. No one will know the difference."
The mistress 'consented ; tha,o. dear
departed"vas suspended in the place
of the thief; and the soldier left the
guard-house for the , palace of the Ma
tron'of Ephesus. •
The other story is from the Zadig of
Noltaire, and illustrates the same char
acteresuc trait. -
One day Zadig's wife Azora return
ed from.a walk, swelling with rage.--
" What is the matter, my dear?" said
Zadig ; what can have happened to put
you so beside yourself!"
"Alas !" said she,'" you wotild be as
indignant as .I am, if you had only seen
what I have witnessed. I went to
console the young widow Cosron, who
not long since erected a tomb to her
husband near the brook which flows
through yonder meadow, and vowed
to the gods to remain at the tomb so
long as the waters of the stream should
flow by it."
There is an estimable woman for
you !" said Zadig ; She "sincerely
loved,her husband."
!" replied Um, if you only
knew what she was doing when I visit
ed her!"
She was la ring to turn the course
of the stream !? Azora was so vehe;
meat in, her tondernnation oethe young
widow's conduct, and overwhelmed
her with so many hard dames. that:
Zadig was displeased with so great
parade of virtue.
He had a friend named Chdor, who
was onp of those , young ' , .men whom
his wife thought better behaved and
more moral than most others. He
made, him his confident, and promised
him a farge sum if his plan succeeded.
• When Axora; who had been p'assing
a day or two at the house of a relation,
returned to town, the ;servant in tears
announced to her that her husband had
died suddenly the night before. and had
been buried that morning in the tomb
of his ancestors at the bottom of the
garden.'
That evening Cador asked permission
to see her. and they wept together.—
The ,next day they shed fewer tears,
and dined together. Cation informed
her that his . -friend had left him the
greater part of his property, and hinted
that it would be his greatest happiness
to share it with her. The lady wept,
grew angry, but' 'allowed heriself to be
appeased. The converastiOu h'ecalite
more confidential. The •Azora , prais;
ed the defunct, but confessed , that he
had many faults from which Cador was
exempt.
In the midst of the supper, ICador,
complained of a violent pain in ' liver.'
The anxious lady rang for her iessen
ces, thinking that perhaps one among
them might he good for the liver-coin- .
plaint. S he regretted deeply that the
great Hermes was no longer ati Baby-,
Ion; she even deigned: to _touch the
eider. where
,Canor experienced such
intense pain. 7 Are you subject
this cruel complaint ?” said she, com
passionately.. .. It sometimesnearly
kills me," replied Cador, , and there
is only one remedy. which' soothes it,
Ind that is to apply on my
. side the
nose of a man who, died the darbefore."
.. That is a strange remedy !" said
Agora. ,
-
"Not so strange," ,he answered, as
Dr. Arnoult ' s apoplex y -bags." '
The reason, and the great merit of
the young man. decided Azora. Af
ter all," said she, .. when my husband
passes from The world of yesterday in;
to the world of to-morrOw over the
bridge Tchinavar, the angel Asrael will
not refuse to admit him because hie
nose is a little shorter in the second
life than in the first."
Si •tk .ho
to mg the 'razor in her hand, she
went to the tomb of her husband, bath
ed it with her tears, and approached to
cut a his nose as he- lay • extended in
the Coffin, Zadig sprang up. holding
his nose, with one hand, and seizing
the razor with the other.. d! Madam
be cried, , esay
_no more against the
widow' Cosron I The idea of, cutting
fiff ' my nose, is quite equal that *of
turning a s water-course!" S-
And this is the end of our other story.
The most sincere of us,:alas ! are al,
ways hypocrites, but never so, much as
when we bring‘onigrief before the eyes
. of the world. • ,
•-Dr. Antonlt was aA3abylonian of tbose
days,: lobo pretended to core .at digitise by
mean, of a beg suspended. about the :neck of
the patient.
• Antsu.—There is Something.beanti•
fully pious and tender in.that •ntord . of
•
sad import.' 'adieu V (a Dieu. , \That
1 . 14 !‘Alay God '
guard you : AO' God 1
.
Ccimmuyiu.''. .- ~.: , . . - . -- N
. _
Vsninkrion.-41eeping in church
and snoring during the sermon.
• 41..Emitifig
Itwaa a sultry. eviiiiing."tayrards,the,
the if* ITlV,,that Captain,
Attrition and tiis eastern.Rangers.prged
- their' enema ap . theitenaebeck,
:in:the pursuit of their'savage entities:
Feur l hoiiiii they
,toiled toiled' the .
oar-=the last trace of .civilizatipin was,
left behind, and the long iihadtiWis of.the
strikireoreets tietandtlendecl in the
middle' of the broad stream', that wound
darkly throtigh thein.. At every sound
from the adjacent shores—the rattling
of some night bitd,er the quick foot
steps Of some , wild. - beast—the dash o f
the oar suspended, and; the Reegetle'
grasp tightened on his rifle. All knew,
"the enierpiiscq and thateilence, which,
is natural to men who feel themselves.
in the extreme Of mortal jeopardy, set
tled like ' a cloud open the midnight
adventurers,. •i.
. 4 Hush-444, men 1" said the
watchful Harmon. in a voice .phich
scarcely rose above a hoarse whisper,
as his canoe swept round a ragged
promentory, there's a light ahead !"
All eyes were! bent towards the -shore.
A tall -Indian fire gleamed up amidst
the great oaks, casting a red and strong
light upon the dark waters. For a sin
gle and breathless moment the opera
tion of the oar was suspended, and ev
ery eat lister& with painful earnest
ness to catch the well known sounds
which seldom • failed to indicate the
proximity of the savages.
All was now silent. With slow 'and
faint movements of the oar, the canoes
gradually approached the suspected -
spot. The lauding Wateffected in si
lence. /Wei moving cantiouslrfor a
considerable distance in the dark shad
ow, the party at length ventured with
in the broad circle of the light which at
first attracted their attention. Harmon.
was at their head, with an eye atd hand
as,quick as thoie of the savage enemy
whom he sought.
The body of a fallen tree lay, across
the path. As the Rangers were on the
point of leaping over it, the hoarse
whisper of Harmon again broke the si
lence. 4.. See here," he exclaimed,
pointing, to the tree; it's the work of
the redskins:".
Smothered wrath glowed on the lips
of the Rangers as they bent grimly for
ward in.the direction pointed out by
their commander. Blood was spilt on
the rank grass, and a human hand—the
hand of a white man--lay upon the
bloody log. -
There was not a' word spoken, but
:every countenance worked with terrible
ettiotion..-/Rad the Rangers followed
their own desperatd inclination, they
would . have hurried reckleisly on to
the work of vengeance; but the-exam
ple of their leader-who had regained his
usual calmness and.self-ethumand, pre
pared them for a less speedy but more
certain triumph. , Cautionsly passing
over the fearful ofis6cle in the path Way,
and clOsely followed by his companions
he advanced stealthily and cautiously
to the light; hiding himself and bier par
ty as much as possible behind the thick
trees. - In a few moments they obtain
eca full view of the object of their
search. Stretched at their length,
around a huge fire/hp at a convenient
distance from it, lay lite painted and
half naked forms.of twenty savages. It
was evident from their appearance that
they had passed the day in one of'their
horrid revels, and that they ,were now
suffering under the effects of intoxica
tion. Occasionally, a grim warrior
among them' started half upright, grasp
ing his tomahawk, as if to combataome
vision of his disorAered brain ; but un
able to shake off the stupor froth his
senses, uniformly fell back into his for
mer position. • . •
The Rangers crept nearer. 'As they
bent their keen, e v es along their, well
tried rifles, each llt sure of his - aim.
They waited forte
signal of Harmon,
t
who was endeavoring to-bring hiii long
musket to bear upon the headollone of
,
the most distant savage!. -
' .. Fire !" he at length •eXclaimed; as
thesight of his piece interposed full and'
distinct hetWeen his eye and the wild
scalp [lock of the Indian. .. Fire and
;rush On !"- .
The sharp-voice of thirty rifles thril
led throngh the heart of the forest.—:
There was a groana smothered cry
'—a wild. convulsive movement among
the sleeping Indians, and all was again
silent. - 1
, .
The Rangers 'sprang forward with
their clubbed rifles and bunting' knives,
hitt their work was done. The red
men had gone to their last audit before
the Great Spirit. and no sound was
heard among them save the gurgling of
hot blood from their lifeless bodies.
"' 1 i
A- FAMILY C I ONNfiCTION.-A negro
passing along the street, was astonished
at hearing a Voice call out— r " How,
d'ye do, Snowball ?"'and on loOking up
observed it came from a gilt ale.'
"'AI! massa Parrot, said the black
!
ee; "you greatiman here, yow live in a .
gold house now, but me know your
fader very well he lib in de bush'.
Sun Cut in.-4" Mamma; are all
vessels called abe?" " Yes, my dear."
"Then ho arethe natiopal_sliips galled
men-of-war ? " " jane,l you May put
that Child to bd." ' -
A Ftatats.- 4 -In a • died - nurse in behalf
of s Mind aoylitm, the speaker begin by
grasely reinarkingt.“ Iralf the Yworld
mere . blind, what - e. melancholy. sight it
Mould be'." j
. ,
..:Ainonnvorm
c J
Tie,Tankee_shop Revive d !
N0w:044 ;mush iiae A m o ibnikiii„,„
*
— :; „._ b , A ,,,„,,no t piaiiii the ClareMent
tavern bowie - pined by ,`Tuttle; Whefer the
subscribkl:eirtitlodUrte toreythatlie hive
just received , fro ntheSlate of New York; the
BEST rude% Of tortIVES ever brought' into
Towanda, such as -
Crwssee's pi. lea: eivking Stoge4ekvaket own,
An anoriment of tarbr • ".
Dining Boom Cooking; " .
Cylinder Coal,. • '" [shaper.
A quantify ofiSix Plates, ofdiprent eizerand
Which are noon for sale as low as any ()there*.
tablishmerit in Towanda, or elsewhere, for ready
pay. Wheat and oats received in pert pay for
the above named *tor a, and in addition to the
above bill, customers will always find Stove
'Pipe and „Elbows, of all ins on, hand, with in .
Assortment 'of Copper, Tin Bud Simi Iron
E WARE,
wholesale and retail. Eaveadugh conductors,
sheet iron drums, with all other kind of job.
work; made and'fitted up on short notice, and
in a workmanlike manner.
The unden3igned vrould render his moat sin.
cere thanks to the public for previous patronage,
and respect , !ache a share of the' same for
the future,, D... (J. HALL. •
Towanda, , Oci. 23, 1849. -21.6 m
SADDLE, HARNESS - 4k
•
••
Witieltaa'ecVLlZo
a
THE ,SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform
. their old friends and the public generally
that they are carrying on the above business
in all its various branches, in the north part of
the building occupied by B.Thpmas, as a Hat
shop, on Main street, nearly 'oppoitite Mercur's
,sore, where they will be happy to accomodate
old and nevecustomers... • ,
SADDLES, , CAR PETBAGS
BRIDLES,
MARTINGALS, - TRUNKS, •
HARNESS, 'COLLARS,-
. 'WHIPS &C., &C.
of the latest fashion and best materials Will be
Made to order on moderate terms for ready pay,.
Most kinds of country produce will be taken
in exchange for work.
ARNotri. do PULP.
Nov. 13, 1843.
THE • subscribers still
ulnae to manufacture
keep on band at their
stand, all kinds of
me and Wood Seat
mirs. Also, Settees 9f
trims kinds, and -Bed
iade of every description
lick we will sell low for
Jh or Country Produce.
TURNING done to order,
T •MKINS do MAKINSON:
Towanda, November 10th.-1843."
Vandercook—Cabinet Maker.
Corner of Main 4 Stale streets. Towanda Pa.
117 REPS constantly on hand, all kinds of
Purniture, made of the hest materials'
and of the - latest fashion, which he will sellon
Utter terms for cash than can be had at any
other establishment in the world.
Towanda, Oct. 10th, 1843.
NEW BLACKSMITHING
I , ErsWiIuiLL'AOHVIIONOM
THE SUBSCRIBER has taken the Mid
entithing Shop on the west aide of Main
street, in the south part of the Borough, where
he is prepared to execute ell orders in his line
such as -HORSESHOEING, CARRIAGE
COACH WORK and EDGE TOOLS.—
Having learned his trade thoroughly, and had
considerable, experience in the business, he is
able to say that hie work will bear comparison
with that of any man in the country or city.
He Would refer to G. H. Drake, for whOm he
has made the iron work for carriages for the last
two years: The patronage of the public is riu
kited.
N.B: Country Produce received in perytnent
for work. HENRY Eg'ENWINE.
Towanda, May 30, 1843
TAILORING!
`GEORGE 11. BUNTING.
W OULD- respectfully inform. the peak
that he continues at his old stand, on
the west side'of Main street, between,Bartlen's
and K ingsbury's stores, up stairs, .'where he
will be found in readiness to do all kinds of
work in his line, in a style not to be Surpassed
by any other shop in the country. Prices to
suit OM tunes. He thanks his cnstornets for
past favors, and hopes by strict attention to bu
siness and accommodating, terms .to merit a
continuanciosf public favor.
, Particulat attention paid to cutting, sof war
nutted to .Ht if *petty made.
aj* Most kinds of country producia taken in
paynient for work. •
Towanda, Nov. 14th, 1.843, •
A FARM FOR SALE.
HE subscriber offers for sale :his farm in
_Duren township, four and a half miles
from Towanda, containing 125 acres, about.loo
improved, and in 'a.good state' of initivinion,
with convenient buildings. The location of said
farm i s well known, lying on the west side of
the river, belc*Towands, and in fiat view from
Wysos and, Standing Stone narrows, The sub
scriber wishing to leave the state will take two.
thirds whafthe film is wet*: and give a,credit
for oge.half the. purchasis money..- - Any person
wishing to buy a toeoperty of)that kind had bet
tar call on the subscriber soots op the
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