It i t I JPOETRY. TEARS, AND DIAMONDS. Fiom the Democratic Review. The maiden bent o'er the stream. That ran beside the foft green sward Sure, hers must be a happy dream, For she has met with love's regard; The roses' on her brow that lie "Were Iwined to crown his victory. Hut her evil stars is keeping Vigil for her ruin's sake, "With the willows, she is weeping, "Weeping, as her heart would break, Much is hers, and j et, I ween, " 'Would the maiden be a queen. " S II CCUIIIIC Sli 111- l'V ' ninir in inn nr mm nrr i a lt r. '.Such is all we do or mako o p . v In our hope or our despair; Slight the traces that we leave 4f we jo, or if we gtieve. But a change comes o'er her riow For the tears that leave her eyes dather, shining, round her brow, There compelled to.cryslallize, While, attired by unseen hands, TBhe tToyel virgin stands. '-Glittering myriads seem to press 1here but now was solitude Bear her, in her loveliness, tTo a palace in the wood; Gayest crowds around her sport, " 'She their queen, ami they her court. Now her form has pressed the throne "Now her high behest is" heard, Peers and ladies, silent grown, Strive to catch her slightest word; And, above each other gem, Chines that trear-wove diademt "She is in the council hall, To decide a nation's fate "ShB has designed of grace the ball .. With her beauty and her state; , 'Perfumed every breath around, Hushed le music every sound, She has gone forth to tho chase, Andxstie,iiinl8 right royally; Bee her milkvvhite charter's pace, Who can curb his rage as shel 'On'the throne, or oh the grcen, Hark! the hownds, and heat! the horn- Tfes, they Hold, the slag at bay; But from out the woods, is borne I One a shot hath chanced to slay; At her palfrey's feet is laid A. voulhfull form in blood v nlaid. now sue nes upon tne grounu, Hanging o'er that zentle corse, Staunching with her hand the woundl Oh! it is not royal blood, -But her life is in that Hood. What a change comes o'er her now! Her .lips have no command to speak, Aiiemyatic jewels leave her brow. And melt orice more upon her cheek; The broken-hearted cirl is seen, But wherejhaa flown the haughty queen? "Court and courtiersfade away, . Fur she neither sees, nor hears, Her world is now that lifeless clay, Her only treasures arc her tears, Velvet couch and gilded toomT She will share her lover's tomb. Thus the blight upon her came For ivh.om brightest hopes had blushed ' What the glories of a, name, Thrbne.or courtlher heart was crushed The star, fell from her lofty sphere. A withered flower upon Love's bier. FYE, FOR SHAME Uehold a damsel in distress, About sixteen, indeed''(is true! Forevesnubb'd by Aunty Bess: A cross old maid of forty-1 wo. To'Siephfon if I smile or speak. She cries 'Tim spirit Miss I'll lame, And should he kiss my hand or cheek, 'Tis 'forward hussy, fyo for shamel' But yet I know, 'twixt you and I, Tis envy only makes her rail, For yeeler evening, Patson Sly, Slept in to taste my falher'r ale; Close up to bess his chair he drew, Fiist kissed her then confessed aflame She smiled and blush'd, when I flew, And cryed, 'Fye Aunt, fyo for, same! So let her rail no mbre'at me! I think she now may hold her tonguel i or woman kind, 1 plainly see! Are Jill 1 like-bmh old and young; And should young.Stephron urge his suit Ana neg tne happy day I d name, Believe me, I would not be mute jr Tho' all the world cry'd fye for shame t .... . '" . 1 rhilosophy.--'Unco Jo,' said an ob nrum. lla hnu rnllra . I ...... tup tne winaow wnen the room if filled twilh smoke, and the wind always blows an so as to prevent the smoke from going ghat way. Now where does the smoke It goes into the people's eves.' was uncle I n'a nhilniMinl, THE APPRENTICE. A young man, whose father was In eery circumstances, Was desirous of learning the printing business. His father consented on .condition that the son should board at home and pay weekly fur his buard, the avails of his special perquisites, during his appten . ticeship. The young man thought this rather hard, but when he was of age and master of his Irate his father called him and said. 'Here, my son, is the entire amount of money paid to me for board during your apprenticeship. I never intended to retain it, but have preserved it for your use, and with it 1 give you as much more will enable you to commence busi ness.' 1 he wisdom ol the old man was now apparent to his son; for while his fellows has contracted bad' habits in the expondi lure ol similar perquismcs, and were now penniless in vice, he Was enabled to com . ... . mencc business respectably; ana lie now stands at head of publishers in this country, while most of his former companions are poor vicious and degraded. N. F. Mechanic. School .Room. 'Geography class come up. liphraim, now is the slate ol Maine situated ?' 'It's bounded on the norjh by Ken neobscoot, on the north-east by the Boun dary Question, on the east by Scovy Noiia, on the south by the Chinese wall, and on the west by tho Missapissy river.' 'Very good; describe the soil and cli mate. 'It's climate is very salubrious, and the soil logubrious, producing immense swarms of herpacious animals called gaily niggers. They are about the size of daddy's wind mill, with pudding tails, fence rail legs, ant1. kin bite through a file; they infest the for est in herds, frequently destroying vegeta tion for whole miles around, and they ate taken in steel traps by the natives for tin purpose of immegration.' For what is this State celebrated!' 'It is famous for flat head babes am pretty gals, who go to meelin' to prac- ice animal magnetism. It is also thi birthplace of Mazeby the Moor of Vt nice.' Elegant what are its productions!' Flour barrels, bean puddings, codfish and cotton pods; also tennenny nails, iheet iron ceddings ond red Canning sassin- gers.' 'Excellent ; take your seal you 11 sooi be a Congressman.' JAgMJtneaa.h. short time ago, as the mail stage was going on a very dark night from Doslon to Portsmouth, the dri ver was alitmed by the cry of "O.Lordy! we are kill, every soul of us 1" The dri ver jumped off his box. and found that he had driven into a cariole, demolished it, and 1 spilt an Irishman and two women. The driver, somewhat enraged that the gallant Hibernian should keep the middle of the road, gave him a severe lecture, and concluded by asking him if he did not see the lights on the stage T "Yes and to be sure I did, and I driv right bclwane thiml" Loafer Logic The following is an 'eslny. Whose is 11? There's one thing as I can't tee through blowcd if I can. President of the U. S. and the man wot keeps the Custom House is the People's servants, isn't they! Well they is cdon. Werry well j, now ailppose I goes to Tyler, and says I, old wets, 1 want's a order on the Treasury for liquor,' he'd orler stan't it, 'cos he's the people's servant, and cuss him, I'm the people themselves." Anecdote, A true blue, from Tennessee says, in coming through the state of Ohio, he stopped at a cabin to get a drink of water and he recognized the woman of the cabin to be one he had formerly known. While talking with her about old times, a six foot he negro came up to thorn, who the woman informed him was her husband. As soon as the negro had left them, our traveller told the woman that he was surprised at her so disgracing herself, to which she teplied. 'Sister Sail has disgraced herself worse than I have." f'How sot" 'Why," she inswered, "she has married tfull bloo ded Whig." One or the greatest short comings of the clergy, it is said, consists in neglecting to denounce in the most pointsiVr ras iho sin lot . . - WM. MCKEIiVY, & CO HAVE juit received a large assortment of FAL.I4 AND. WINTER GOODS of every variety, which, they are enabled to, often to the public a little tower than than the cheapest' for tho, HEADY GO DOWN, tuch as , , ;rl cis n or covjyrnv fiiodvce, the THOUSAND YEAR CREDIT SYSTEM having been ABANDONED. Among their assortment of Dry Goods may bo found all tho varieties of English, French and American Manufacture of Wool, cotton', silk, flax! an J hemp! among which Is an elegant assort ment of superfine, fine and common llroad Clothes and CasslmcresiSattinets; Cotton and Linen Drill inrr, Irish Linens', brown Hollands; Marseilcs and other vcslings, Silk Velvets; brown and bleached Shirtings and Sheetings', Calicoes; printed Lawns and Muslins, Moiislinc de Tains; Challics; plain and figured Silks; a largi variety of silk, mohair, ond Merino Shawls and handkerchiefs, Lndy'a and Getlcmcn's Gloves and Mitts, Hosiery; Uibboris, Gentlemen and Children's HATS9 CAPS Sic, &c. Gentlemen's, ladies, and Children's BOOTS JHYD SHOES. Among their GROCERIES, will be found Sugar and Coffee of several kinds and quality, Imperial, Young Hyson, Hyson skin, and Shouschong Teas; Chocolate, Spices of all kinds; Madeira, J'ort, Lisbon and Malcga Wines, 13 randy, Holland Gin, Spirits, Rum, and Whiskey. West India, New Orleans, Sugar House and Boston Syrup MOLASSES, HARD WARS, Knives and Forks, Cutlery Saddlery, Coach and Wagon, trimmings and mountings, .Mill and W cut Saws, tenant saws, Saddler's, Shoemaker!, Tailor's md Carpenleis tools; Blacksmith s Anvils and Vices; Sweeping and a great variety of other brush' cs; all kinds of Ropes and Cordage. &c. ice. A large and elegant assortment of CHINA. GLASS AND luccnnvare, CROCKEKY WARE. IRON Of all kind; by the Ton pr smaller quantity, Spring Steel, English blister, Crowley, Sheer' and Cist steel, German steel.ind American blister, Nails and Spikes, Large and small Copper Kettles, fye. It is impossible to mention separately in an ad vertisement, all the articles which they huve on hand; but the subscribers wish it to be understood that their assortment has been laid in solely with a view to supply the wants of tho country, and there fore few will be disappointed who may call upon them to have their individual wants supplied, pro vided they offer in exchange the "READY GO DOWN." WILLIAM McKELVY & Co. Dloomsburg.Nov. 19, 1S4S. 30 tf. New Store AND NEW GOODS. THL subscriDcrs inform the public, that they have entered into Partnership, under ihe firm of BITER & HEFFL1T; and have ust received from Philadelphia, and now opened, at their NEW STORE, A'orthtceat Cor ner of .Market and .Maine Streets, Jlloonnburg; an vntiro new and extensive assormcnt of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES; HARD WARE, CROCKER Ft AND QUEENSJVk RE, fye. which they ofier for sale, on reasonable terms, as heir prices are suited to 'the times. Among their assortment will bo found Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Sattinctls, and various kinds of cloths Jor men's Summer wear; Calicoen; Ging hams; Cambrics Muslins; Silks: Muslin de lanes; and various other articles for Ladies' dresses; Shawls; Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs and Hose; Bleached and Brown Domestic Muslins; and a variety of other articles suitable for the season and behoved to be as good and complete an assort' ment as is usally found in country stores. (Cj-COUNTRY PRODUCE will be received in exchange, and C ASH will not be refused. Our friends, and the public generally, are re quested to can anu examine lor themselves. JACOD EYER, CHARLES HEFFLEY, Bloomsburjr, Jrn SS, 184, AND I Currying Business. THE subscribers would Inform their, friendsond lilt) public generally, that they htive entored Coparlnchhip'iihdcT the firm of into for'llie purpose of carrying on the above business at. the old stand f Christian ShUfnmf, CHRISTIAN SHUAIAN, JAiUES T. PEGG. Heaver Valley Dec. 31, 1842. 30, ALL bcrsoris indebted 'to mo must settle their cccounts beforo.the first of March next , CHRISTIAN SHU MAN. Beaver Valley, Dec. 31 1842r For Sale Cheap. THE subscriber has for sate at his store in White Hall 5,0.000, LaP Shingles, at , tho. ,low, price of 3. 0000 Feel Hemlock Lath, at 22cts u ,, ,. mit mi niirf n . iiii'ii iii;iriiK. v.t: . iv.it. 1 ALSO Tho't'e'lcbratcd Cfcy dfey More lately owned by Neal McCoy,-. ono Uuggy IVaggon, sleigh Bells, llullalo Kobe, two Viiblcs, two Stoves, corner cuu- board and a 'nuinber of articles two tedious to men- ion. ALSO AiGcncral assortment rf Merchandize nil of which will be disposed of to suit tho times. KGBERTMcCAY. Whitehall, Jali.7, 1843, SESSrOJV REPORTJSK. The Pennsylvania Reporter, Is published ot liamsburg 1'enn a. on every Tuesday and Friday during tho session of the Leg- islature, and jnco a week during the remainder of tne j car, The terms are For ono year tunst nottins, Arrangements for a full and impartial report of the proceedings of both Houses of Assembly, have been made. I ho character of the paper as a faith ful chronicle of the doings of tho legislature, shall not sulfef deterioration while in our charge. wguo not consider it necessary tn ontcr into n detail of tho political doctrines We advocate. All the energies of the paper since its establishment in 1827, have been directed to thn advancement' of the pure principles of de.mociiact, and to their permanent ascendency in every department of the government. The paper has been sustained by tho liberal patronage of kind friends, and we trust it will not lose their countenance and support or that of the democracy of the state, in our course the future of which shall bo a reflection of the past. JOHN H DIMOCK V CO. Any'porson who will procure us five sesiion'sub Ecribers. and forward lis ten dollars, shall receive the Reporter grain, for one year. Harrisburg, Dec. 10, 1842;' EYJES TO THE Formerly owned by fl. S. TOBIAS. r.orrrrui,! informs h(s , friends, and Ih, onl.li II.. ..... i . .TT. di'i . , , V n-teiT u w.u i miaueipnia a new and.extensivo assort ment of Drugs, Iflcdicincs, Oils, Paints uniigucs, wiass, Uyestufl's, Confccloinai its, Jkc. &c. winch, m addition to his former stock, comprises . complete assortment of articles in his line of bWn ess I All iipr.nn. a,;d,: . t -" uu.ni. rt rAI. "",g I"-?1'?50 y of tho abbve articles in I tii ! r I , " i Prlcc "le ? . I' before l,uving elsewhere as ho s ucicrmined to soli as low, and by a little Jewing, lower than can bo bought any where else in the uuuuiiuing neigimornood. "uuMiuw consiucrs it Hardly nccssary to mention tho atticlcs m particular Kshe is confident uibi no one can come amiss by enquiring fo rany aiti clo, belonging to a' Drifg'jSlorB. ii. u. Aiercnants and Physicians will find it io ineir auvantagc to call and buy such articles as u. may sianu in need or, as they shall be mn.lnln.1 t I ",UUU,WJ U' very iow percentage, rr. ... . . r-T b in icw worus all are respectfully invited to call. see and judge for themselves. m . . , , EPHRAIM LUTZ, Bloomsburg, July 16, 1842. tf 29. BLANK BOOK Hp G4,cor?jer of Walnut fy Th'mlslreets JL iiVsubscribers return their sincere thanks to ISO. their friends for the favor so liberally bestow! u" mem, mm org leayo to .assure tlicm that no' fTt.rin l.ll T.n . ... . oi.uu I. naming uu ineir pari to merit a continuance, oltlieir patronage, both' in rcfcrcncoto' worKmansnip anu clicupnets of prico to suit the tunes. it is liieniy auvantaccous to ticntlemen nn,l Tn. stitutions having Libraries, to opply direct to tho uiiiucr, mailings least a paving of 10 to SO per All descriptions of Binding neatly executed. Genllcmen's Libraries fitted up and repaired, Mu- o,v. miu . Ei.uuii.ui9 uuunu io puiicru, l.auio ascrap books, Albums and Portfolios, of all descriptions niuuu iu uiurr. uumiiig uonc ror Jjihrarics, insti. iiuions, societies, &c. on advantageous Terms. TU PKOHIIONOTARIES, HEGII5 TERS, RECORDERS, SHERIFFS, iUERQIIANTS AND BANKS. They arc nlso prepared to manufaeture BLA1TK or every description, such as Dockets, Jlecords Heed Itoolti, Vay-Uooka, ledgers, Jfournalt Memorandums, Cheek-Holla, Ac. of the finest quality oi r-aper, (,Kobmson's Ivory Surfaced) in a style equal to any madeln tho Cities of Philadel. pma or dicw Korli, on tho most reasonable terms. Blask Wouk Ruleu to xsx PjITTKHW. CLYDE &, WILLIAM8. XV. u. urn uooKs rebound with neatness and uospatcn; aiso r lies ol t'apers. Harrisburg, Marh 2G, 184S. f3mn. 4 b. All orders for binding.orfor blank books, loft at this pfiice, will be forwarded, and retnrnon as soon as completed. H- WEBB, Agmt ASD VutJNG LAblES' MAGAZINE. Is the title'of a new work published bl-monthlif In Philadelphia, a the extremely lew prico of 'ONEWbLliAll A YfeAlt Tho ifcsian of thiswork is to furnish, at alow rate, a Mngailno, which, Its regards liteiary merit and mechanical execution shall equal the best three dollar magazines. Each number will contain ai least forty eight (8 voi) pages of reading matter. 1 JBESEUffilEaflff IBnnTilIIacj from tho pens bf tho most talented male ond femdid writers of the day. One ot moro will bo given in each number, and, also, one, of so-' ries of iplehdid " FLORAL ENGRAVINGS RICHLY COLORED, now'ln course of preparation; decidedly tho most! attractive scries'of embellishments ever given in! any magazine. One or moropagejof new and pop- uiar jyiusii;, will uo given in each number. . It ... . . - Will be printed upon new type, cast exprcsily lor the purpose, and upon fine white pApcr. The Work 1U9 reached its third number, and, thus far. . tho re sult nas provcii inn tne design ot publishing aMagJ u&iuu ui oupvuui inufury mem aim eicgant cxectl tlon at tuo low pr.'co of Ono Dollar A Wear, could not but be. successful. Our subscription list is already uoublo that of Any Ono Dollar Lady's ninguzino, anu nnnurcus are aaaca cacn ucec. of known and acknowlcdcicd talent have been ce. cureu, nnu uic puunsners are ucicrmmcu to spars 1 ,L.i tt.t .... no pains or expense in rendering the work every way wormy uicpaironago or tno public. CIjUBJBIIVC A WD l'KEITJ lUlir. 1 For tho ronvenieneonf niiMinr. nn,l tn r.:i: tale remittances, wo will send when remitted vast Seven copies of the Wreath, one year, for Four copies of the Wreath and any three $5 00 uunar jiiagazine, , fjg Fivo copies of tho Wrea'.h,and any Phila delphia Weekly Taper, 6 00 Fifteen copies of Iho Wreath, 10 00 Ten copies of the Wreath, and any tl-.rco dollar Magazine, 0 00 Ten copies of the Wreath.and Spark's Life of Washington. In Nos. in 00 Ten copies of the Wreath, and Scott's Novels, 10 00 Ten copies of the Wreath and Dickcn's (Boz's) Works, 10 00 Twcuty copies of tho Wreath, and any one ol the above name J works, 15 00 Specimen- Numbers furnished, if ordered ' pout paw. Addreti DUE IV Jr SCAMMEI L, Pub. 07 South Third St. Philada. .Editors giving tho nbovca fow inscitions.and sending the Nos. containing it markediyith ink, to the Publishes, shall recrivo the work for one year. (TTEditors giving ,th above five insertions and calling attention to jt Editoriallyi shall receive in addition, the nihciccnth volume of tho Knickcrboc kcr, commencing January, 'l 842. NHAKLE.S KAHLER, thankful for past favoni J) respectfully announces to his numerous friends, and the public generally, that he still con. tinucs to carry onilho above business in all its vari ous branches, at his old stand on tho corner of MainoiSc East streets, where he hopes by liis lone; cxpcricnco in business, that he is prepared to attend and execute all orders in his line of business, with tho utmost punctuality and wormanlikc manner, as cannot fail to render satisfaction to nil those who e L! ,, . . ,,iay iavor nun wiui a can. rarncuiar. attention paid to cutting, and good fits warranted. I N, B. ,AI kinds, of country produce taken in exchanrro fdi Work, and cash will not bo refused. Bloomsburff, Ucci 3ti18.42. 32. Legislative Keystone. TWO DOLLARS FOR THE SESSION. The Kf.tsto.ve will, as usual, be published twice a week during tho session of the Legislature; and as wo shall sparo neither pains nor expense in clvintr full and nrr-.uraln rinnrla nf IliA nrnnAnftinrra. "... . ' 01 ,ne ,wo "ousea, together with sketches of th ucuaies on on pupnc anu important questions, we hope to receive a liberal .'support from the reading public. The coming session of our Legislature will bo oncof more than common interest, and persona desirous of obtaining early and correct inornmtion from tho 6cat of government, will find it to their advantage to. take tho Kcvstonc. To lawvers. jadges, justices of the Peace, and public officers generally, it will be invaluable, ao nil the laws of a public and general nature are published in iljsnme dlately after their passage, and fully three months ueioio nicy win oo promulgated in any other' man ner. Wo shall also have an able coiresnondent at Washington city, who will keep the readers of our paper apprised of all that is doing at the seat of tho national uovernmcnt. TERMS. The terms of the Keystone are as follows: For the whole year, $3 OO For tho session only, (twice a week) 2 00 Any person sending us 'fivo subscribers for tho session, accompanied by ten dollars, shall receive a copy gratis for his trouble. All payments may bo transmitted by mail, and all Post-masters are permit' ted to frank letters containing money for newspaper inscriptions, M KHNLEY & LESCURE. Harrisburg.Nov. 18,1842 List of Letters Remaning in the Post Office at Blooms. burg, Dec. 31st 1842. Abinham Bell, Wm. Loc-an Fisher. 2 John Manly, Isaac Hopper, Reuben Kis- ner, w. w Allies, John ranman, Wm, Rusmus. A. Vallertliamp. 2; jur, JOHN R, MOYER, P. M; t"7The Post Master is constrained tn give notice, that in future, nothing ean be received in payment of postage, but specie or its rquivUnt, as the constrselora in'si.i on such money, in paymonl of their de mands on the department.
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