a VOL. V, No. 49.] =ram OF THE HUNTINGDON JOU RNA L. The " JOURNAL" will be published every Wednesday morning, at two dollars a year, tl paid IN ADV ANCE, and if not paid with in six months, two dam, and a half. Every person who obtains five subscriber 9, And forwards price of subscription, shall be varnished with a sixth copy gratuitously for merear. . . . . NO subscription received for a less period than six months, nor any paper discontibued until all arrearages are paid. co.....ic:ttions must be addressed to the Editor, POST PAID, or they will not be attended to. Advertisements not exceeding one square, will he inserted three times for o , :e and for every subsequent insertion, twenty - five cents per square will he charged. If nn definite orders are given as to the time an advertisement is to be continued, it will be kept in till ordered out, and charged accor dingly. AGENTS The Huntingdon Journal. Daniel reazue, Orbisonia; David Blair, Esq. Shade Gap; 13-nj ;min Lease, Shirleys burg; Eliel Smith. Esq. Chi/coltatown; Jas. Entriken, jr. Crffee Run; Hugh Madden, Esq. Springfield; Dr. S. S. Dewey, Bir mingham; Lines Morrow, Union Furnace ; John bisler, Warrior Mark; James Davis,' Esq. West township ; D. H. Moore, Esq, Frankstown; Eph. Galbreath, Esq. Holli daysburr; Henry Neff, illexandria; Aa ron Barns, Williamsburg; A. J. Stewart, Water Street; Wm. Reed, Esq. Ills ris township; Solamla Hamer..Neff'a Mill; James Dysart, Attuth .S/truce Creek; Wm. Murray, Esq. Grayaville; John Crum, Manor Jas. E. 1- i•e•vArt ' Sinking Valley; L. C. Kessler, Mill Creek. LIVER COMPL :;tired by the use of Dr Harlich's Compound Strengthening and German Aparient Pills Win. Richard, Pittsburg, Pa. entirely cured of the above distressing disease: His s...mptoms were, pain and weight in the left aide, loss of appetite, vomiting, acrid eructa :inns, a distention of the stomach, sick aeadache, furred tongue, countenance cluing ed to a tAtron color, difficulty of breathing, disturbed rest, attended with a cough, great debility, with other symtoms indicating great derangement of the fmictiens of the liver. Rich*rd Lad the advice of several phy :c.ians, hut received no vela, until using Dr ,4 articles medicine, which terminated in ef -ting a perfect cure. Principal olUca, 19 North Eight stree [don Pa Fur sale at Jacob Miller's store Huntin DYSPPPSIA I DYSPEPSIA ! ! More firoofts of the efficacy of Dr. flarlich Medicines. • Mr Jonas Hartman, of Sumneytown, Pa. entirely cured of the above disease, which he was afflicted with for six years. His spmptoms were a sense of distension and op pression after eating, distressing pain in the pit of the stomach, nausea, loss of appetic.., giddiness and dimness of sight, extra me dc hili y, sold eructations, sime imes vomiting, and pain in the right side,' depression of spirits. disturbed rot, faint ness, and not able to pursue his business without causing immediate exhaustio% and weariness. 112 r. H trtman is happy to state to the pub lie and is willing to ove - any information to the afflicted, rerpectmg the wonderful ben efit he received from the use of Dr. Harlich Compound Strengthening and German ape t lent pills. Principal offlce No. 19 North Eight% street Philadelphia. Also for sale n the store ofJoeob Miller, Huntingdon. SYMPTOMS. Deepepriia may be described from a wan of appetite or an unnatural and voracious one nausea, sometimes bilic.us vomiting, suddes and transient distensions of the stomach af ter e sting, acid and prutrescenteructatii , oo, water brash, pains in the legion of the stom itch, costiveness pall; tii tion of the heart, cliz tiness and ,limness of sight, disturbed rest, t remors, mental despondency, flatulency, spasms, nervous irritability, chillness, sal loWness of complexion, oppressing after eat n r. geoeral . langour and debility ;this disease will also v , vy 'often produce the hick head ache, as proved by the experience of these who have sunred of it. LIVER COMPLAINT. This disease is discovered by a fixed ob tuse pain and weight in the right side under the short ribs; attended with heat, uneasi ness about the pit of the stomach;—there is in the right side also a distension—the patient loses his appetite and becomes sick and trou• ble with vomiting. The tongue becomes rough and black, countenance ellen); to a p ile or citron color• or yellow, like those af flicted with jaudice—difficulty of breathing. disturbei rest, attended with dry cough, dif ficulty of laying on the left side—the oody becomes weak, and finally the'disease termi nates into another of a more serious nature, which in all probability is far beyond the power of human skill. Dr liarlich's coin. pound tonic strengthening and German ape 'lent 'pills, if taken at the commencement of this disease, will check it, and by continu ing the use of the medicine a few weeks, a perfect cure cure will be performed.' Thou sands can testify to this fact. Certificates of many persons may daily be seen of the efficacy of this invaluable medi cine, by applying at the Medical Office. No 19 North Eight street, Philadelphia. Akio, at the Fiore of bag) Miller, who spot for Ilustingolon county. .5; '. A 7 ..,„,... , 41 6 v 0 ,----_.. t k.44 " ' .-.,!, , • ,Y;,, , r 4 ~ , 3 , • ' cl t A.,,,, .„...„. 6 HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1840. TREATMENT. The principal objects to be kept In view are lot, to tree the stomach and intestines f. om offending materials. 2d, to improve the tone of the digestive organs and energy of the system in removing nexious matters from the stomach, and obviating costiveness. Violent drastic purgatives should be a veided and those aperients should be used which. act gently, and rather by soliciting the per istalic motionsof the intestines to their regu larity of health, than by irritating them to a laborious excitement. I here is no mec'itine better adapted to the completion of this than Dm.. 0. P. HARLICH'S GERMAN APERIENT PILLS. To improve the functiuns of the tie bilitated organs and invigorate the system generally, no medicine has ever been so prominently efficacious as Da. Harlich's Compound Tonic Strengthening Pills, whose salutary influence in restoring the digestive organs to a healthy action, and re-establish ing health and vigor in enfeebled and tlys petic constituticiis; have gained the implicit confirlerce of the most eminent physicians, and unprecidented public testimony. Re member Dr. Harlich's Compound Tonic Strengthening Pills, they are put up in small packets with full directions. office for the United States, is No. 19 North Eighth street Philadelphia whet e all communications must be addres, set,. Also for sale at the store of Jacob Miller who is agent fen• Huntingdon County. RHEILUATLKIL Entirey cured by the use of Dr. 0. P. Harlich's Comp, and Strengthening and Ger man Aperient Pills. Mr. Solomon Wilson, of Chester co. Pa., afflicted for two years with the above dis tressing disease, of which he had to use his crutches for 18 months, his symptoms were excruciating pain in all his Joints, esp . , cially n his hip, Shoulders and :codes, pain increas ng al ways towards eyeing attended with heat. 'Mr. Wilson, wits at o e time not able to move his limbs on account of the p a in be ing so great; he being advised by a friend of his to procure Dr. Harlich's pill of which he sent to the agent in West Chester and pro cored som; on using the medicine the third day the pain disappeared and his strength increasing fast, and in three weeks was able to attend to his business, which he had not done for 18 months; for the benefit of others afflicted, he wishes those lines published that they may be relieved, and again en joy the pleasures of a healthy life. Principle office, 19th North Bth .Street, Philadelphia. . . ALSO-For sale at the Store of Jacob Mil ler, Huntingdon, Pa. From the Beaton Chroniee, Jan. 10 We see by an advertisement in :moth er column that Messrs. C'unistock he co., the American Agents for Oidridge's Balm of Columbia, have deputies to sell that ar rticle in Boston and elsewhere. Ile know a lady of this city whose hair wtrrso near ly gene as to expose entirely her phrenol ogical developments, which, eonsideiing that they betokened a most amiable dispo sition, was not in reality very unfortunate Nevertheless she mourned the loss of locks that she had worn, and after a year's fruitless resort to miscalled resto ratives, purchped; some months ago, a bottle or two of Oldridge's Balm, and she has now ringlets in rich profusion, glossy, and of raven blackness. We are not puf fing, none of the comodity has been sent to us, and indeed, we do not want any, for though we were obliged to wear a wtg a year ago, we have now, though its vir tue, hair enough, and of a passable quali ty,ot our own. the Bald Ifeaded.•—l3his is to certi fy, that I have beim ! , 2ld about twenty years, and by the use of , he ..;ei,iine Balm of Columbia, my head i, now covered with hair. I shall be happy to convince any one of the fact that will call and see me Delhi village. The above article I bought at Griswold, Case & co.'s store, who had it from Comstock & Co. JOIN JA WISH, Je. DARING The Balm or Colombia lia been imi tated by a notorious counterfeiter. Let it never be purchased or used unless it has the name of L. M. Comstock, or the signa tore of Comstock & co, on a splendid wrapper. This is the only external test that will secure the public from deception Address Comstock & Co. holesale Druggists, New-York, No 2 Fletcher-street. Sept. 23, 1840.-3 m STAGNATION OF THE BLOOD.—The re peated changes in the atmosphere, by, acting as they do upon the consistence and quality of the blood, give occasion for the must fatal and malignant disorders Tie blood from a state of health becomes stagnant and is plunged into a state of corruption. Th . us it loses its purity; its circulation is impeded; the channels of life are clog ged; the bowels become costive, and it not an immediate attack of some malignant fever, headache, nausea, loss of appetite, and a general debility of the whole frame are sure to follow. It requires the tempest and the tornado to bring about a state of purity in the ocean, when its waters become stagnant; and it will require repeated evacuations by the bowels before the blood can be re lieved of its accumulated impurity. "ONE COUNTRY, OAR CONSTITUTION, ONE DESTINY." A. W. BENEDICT PUBLISHER. AND PROPRIETOR. #.04 1 At.3.c - _7060111.7.444,- PO Fa' R Y. A BALLAD, In the following beautiful ballad, there is a union of sense and sound rarely to be met with: A baron had a daughter fair, But sixteen summers had she seen, Her heart was light, no grief was there, And lov'd by all was she I ween; But love bath w 4 les for beauty's smiles— An Alpine hunter young and bild, Oft sought her bow'r at e% ening hour, And many a tale of rapture told, "Fly to the mountain," whispered he, 'Fly to the mountain, love, with me." Bul she, tl•e young betrothed, was claim'd By Ulrich's lord, the proud and old; The day was fixed, the dower named, And c.unttql out in shining gold. The halls were bright that nuptial night, And gladness through the castle rung; But there was one who stood alone, And softly to the maiden sung— .. Fly to the mountain—fly with me, Maiden of love! I wait for thee!" A steed stood at the castle gate, And dark and lowering was the night; Soon on his back the lovers sat, And swift and silent was their flight. Now, joy betide the hunter's bride, Who gave a heart no gold could buy; Long may she roam her mountain home, And sing the Alpine melody: "Life in the mountain wilds for me! Life in the valley, love, with thee." MISCIiLLANY, The Poor Printer, AND THE EXCLIJaM9. On the fourth of July, 18—,'Harriet Lee might have been seen sitting on the sofa in her neat little pallor, in a house situated in P. street, New York. The metropolis was alive with men. •vumen and children, of every color, class and creed—old nien, whose heads were whi tened with the snow of age—young men in the merolian of manhood, unredly and unanimously agreed to 'drive (lull care a way,' and join the jubilee to celebrate the birth day of American Independence. Ever and anon the bursting thunder of artillery seemed to shake the island of Manhattan. the carved eagle sat perched upon a poll' of liberty, and our star span gled banner became the plaything of the balmily wind. .. Whilst every American heart was brim full of joy and gratitude, there were two generous hearted, noble minded individu als bowed down with sorrow so pungent and disappointment so bitter, that the soul stirring proceedings of the ever•to he remembered fourth could not rise their drooping spirits. The persons alluded to are Harriet and hers • r. William MA -415 , rentcoltn. When the • , rent and high minded William en .. arriet's apart. ment, he was disappoi eel and surprised to see the object of his love bathed in tears 'filly do you weep illy dear ilarrietPen quired William, in a voice rich as music; at the same time grasping affectionately b e e snowy tapering fingers, which were ornamented with three costly rings, the offerings which friendship and respect had laid upon the altar of her fairy hand. Harriet gently and gracefully raised her head, while the warm tears of grist flowed free and fast from her dm k hazel eyes, and fell upon her fair cheek like dew drops from a rose leaf. 'II hat can I do,' continued William, 'to tear away the dark drapery which seems to mantle your tender feelings in gloomy sorrow on' this high and happy day?' Harriet's fee lings were too big for utterance; she could not vent her thoughts in words, so violent was the temper of excitement oc casioned by one who had broken up the great deep of her heart. Soon after she was able to speak, she said she had just. returned from a visit to her aunt It—, having paid her a visit for the purpose of inviting her to attend the anticipated wed ding which would probably take place in a few days. She described the interview she had with her aunt, it was as fullowo: When she had made known her errand her aunt observed— 'ls it possible that you, Harriet, have assumed the responsibility of pledging heart and hand to a man without solicit• ing my advice?' - Harriet replied, 'when I first became acquainted with the man of my choice, I sought the advice of my mother, whe hap pened to be in the city at the time: upon inquiry she discovered that my friend was an honest and honorable man; and had no objection to my associating with him; our friendship has ripened into love; w e are pledged to each other and the wed ding day is appointed.' What is the gentleman's name, Har riet?' 'His name is William Malcolm.' 'l9 he a Physician, or a Lawyer, or a Merchant or a Minister--what is he?' 'He is a journeyman printer,' replied Harriet. 'A journeyman Printer!' exclaimed the • aunt, with great emphasis. 'Do you in tend to disgrace your connections by marrying a man who picks up type tOr a living? You must be foolish, and your mother must be mad to sanctios your fol Iy; you need not imagine, Miss that, I • shall condescend to mingle in the society of mechanics, you lack common sense or you would not thus throw yourself away.' Harriet again replied: •William is a respectable, industrious, and economical man, and loves Me.' 'lt make me think . i;t ca;ing};;;•ls be fore swine,' continued tl.e old aristocrat. .You are a beautiful girl, your accoin plishments are superior to the attain. ments'of vilest girls ofyour age—how can ua so lower yourself as to marry an il literate mechanic"?' 'My dear aunt, do you know that a printing office is an Academy, where les .onss of useful knowledgi, are continually before the mind?— William is not an il literate man, he is a self taught classical scholar, and occupies a lofiy place in the estimation of all who know him.' .1 will pay the expense of your wed- 1 ding and give you a splendid set of furni. ture, if you will try to forget him, and take my advice; there is Squire-, he thinks a great deal of you;--would you not like to have him, or Duct. -, or Mr.-, the Merchant? You can, I have no doubt, marry either of these gen tlemen, and thus keep up the dignity of your tinnily?' 'Pa, is a mechanic, and 1 am not too proud to marry a mechanic,' replied Har riet. ;Your lather is my youngest brother; is an extensire land holder; how can Sou call him a mechanic?' 'I have frequently heard him say,' re plied Harriet, 'that he earned his farm by diligently using the saw, the broadaxe, and the jackplane; furthermore, I have heard him say, that you, in your younger days, used to pound patty, and prime sashes, when uncle R- could not af ford to hire help; you have not forgotten that my dear uncle is a sash maker, it is but a few years since he relinquished that business.' 'lmpudent creature, how dare you in sult me in my own house?—your uncle is President of the flank and one of the richest men in this wealthy metro polis,' 'Aunt, I don't intend to insult you nor injure the feelings of my uncle; you know better than I do, that he shaved wood be fir•e he commenced shaving notes—yon der stands the old frame building which was once Isis humble residence.' .11arriet, you must quit my house im mediately, and never dare to darken my door again.' Poor Harriet's feelings were wrought up to the pitch of excitement; when her proud and arrogant aunt spoke disrespect fully of William, she introduced the sar castie remarks which mortified the old woman's pride. Until that morning she always respected her aunt, but her tyran ny completely chi tiged her ketings. * * * * w* On the 9th day ofJuly, Mr. R----, Harriet's uncle, whilst perusing ene of the daily papets, dicoveted the fallow ing, and read it aloud to his wife. .NIAantED, in this city, on the Bth lost by the Rev. Mr. Chase, Mr WILLIAN MALCOLM, to 11iSS lIARRIEr LEE, 60111 of this city.' On the iliposite page he saw a long editorial article respecting the wedding, the following is an extract: 'Last evening, in conformity with a po• lite invitation, we attended a wedding party; every thing went off with great e• c at; the cake, coffee and -vine, were ex cellent; the bride looked more like an an gel than a human being, her hair was smooth and dark as raven's wings, her _mouth like blooming tulips. The groom we are well acquainted with; he is a elev. er fellow; the wealth of intellect shone on his superb forehead, and a great soul look et! through his calm blue eyes; he is the talented author of several splendid arti cles which have appeared in our must pop ular periodicals. \Ve understand he is about to assume the management of a pe riodical in this city. 'May the sunlight of success beam upon his exertions." 'Patient reader, allow the author to di gress a few moments, in order to lay be, fore you a brief history of the two profes sional men, and the merchant who was selected by Harriet's aunt, as a suitable companion for a young lady, occupying such a conspicuous stand in society as she did . The physician was an interi or looking man, rather ill formed and dwarfish. He was round shouldered, small twinkling eyes, a heavy intellectu• al brow, and mouth indicative of elo quence. Notwithstanding his personal appearance, he was esteemed and respec• ted by a large acquaintance—he was a natural dwarf but an intellectual giant— he was an ordinary .looking man, but his attainments were rich and rare, his bril liant talents won for him an imperishable name on the page ot immortality—by mar riage he connected himself with a poor but honest family—ho has obtained a princely fortune since the sacred band was rivited, and still lives to enjoy it with his amiable companion and beauti ful children. The lawyer was a tall graceful man, he hail an eye like an eagle, was straight as a pine, and strong as Hercules; a large pair of brown whiskers fringed his ex prescive countenance; no artist ever chis ellel a better looking mouth than his—a heavy mass of rich brown hair hung in clustering curls over his fine forehead. He arose to eminence in his profession, the syren song of flattery was perpetually sung in his ear—one praised him because of his eloquence, another alluded to his benevolence. At the age of twenty-five he married the daughter of a rich mer chant. a a • • Let us leap over a period of ten years In yonder. white frame house in Centre street, New York, may be seen the wreck of a ruined man, his eyes are bloodshot his teeth yellow, his hand trembles, his face is as red as the rising sun— he is a victim to intemperance—if, reader, you choose to look into this dwelling house you will find it neatly furnished, and clean as a new pin; a pale female playing that little polished lance, the needle at. tracts your attention—she has seen bet• ter days; but now she earns a subsistence for herself, her unfortunate husband and three little ones. She is the wife of the talented lawyer, we spoke of a few se conds since; the bewithcing voice of flat tery spoiled Inn), he mingled much in so ciety, was a public pet. His ft lends dee med it an honor to drink a social class with him; thus he engendered an artificial appetite which like a serpent imprisoned him in his folds; his business was neglec• ted, his time misimproved, his property worse than %vested, his intellect blunted, and his health destroyed. The merchant was a hungry specula ! tor, greedily after dollars and cents, wealth rolled in its golden tide around him, the more music there was in his purse I the more friends he won; he was too stin gy to get married, detertnined to get rich to a hut re, lie leaped into the .dark, he committeil forgery; in Auburn prison may be seen the man who was selected for Harriet by her aunt; fortunate-1y he has no wife nor children to mourn his fate. We will now resume the nnrrative of the poor printer's history. 'Twee on a brieht and beautiful mot•ning in the month of May, that one of the splendid steamers which play between New York and Alba ny, was crowded with beauty and fashion —the passengers were amusing them selves by gazing on the romantic scenery which nature had spread with lavish hands on both sides of the Hudson. At noon the bell rung to inform the passen gers that dinner was ready; a rush was made to the table, which was losiled with the richest luxuries the market afforded; at the head of the table sat a man some• what advanced in life, the hand of time had scattered a few grey hairs upon his head; the next seat to him was occupied by Ids wife, with an air of affected dijni• ty she looked towards the door. which at that moment was opened by the Captain who politely requested the gentleman and lady at the head 14 ' the table to give up their seats to the Hon. Willi a m m a i color and his lady! If a voice from Hoae en, in a tone of t sunder had spoken, they could not have been more surprised, than was Harriet's uncle and aunt when they in the presence of more than one hun dred persons, were obliged to make room for the plebians they refused to associate with ten years prelim's to that event, to this proud - pair of aristocrats, the scene was extremely humiliating—after all, it was an honor to sit by the side of this great self-trade man; after the cloth was removed, a great many apologies were made by the old couple. invited the honorable Wm..M. amid his lady to call and see them; they (lid so; and the old hypocrites strained every nerve to please the once poor printer and his beau I caul ti ife. . William assumed the management of the periodical spoken of in the imminence ment of this article; his labors were crow ned with success; at the close of the year hr removed to the South, the same suc• cess attended his footsteps; he rose in spite of the obstacles in his way to the ho notable eminence he now occupies. [WiroLE NO. 257. A MAN woo WAS DETERMINED Ts az Maanizo.--In Scotland, some time ago, a young roan had the bands of mar riage betwixt him and a young woman re gularly proclaimed. The wedding night was appointed, and the marriage supper ' provided. The hour arrived, the compa.. ny assembled, but they looked in vain for the "bonnie bride." After waiting in an xious sti,pense for more than an hour, the bridegroom stated that they were not to be baulked of their supper in consequence of the absence of the bride. The supper was discw.sed, a few bowls of toddy were drunk, and some jokes were made at the bride's expense, which the bridegroom took in good part. There were a few un married females present, one of whom gave the favorite song, "I'm ower young io marry yet." When it was approach ing midnight, it was proposed that the coin pany should break up. To this the bride groom replied—"'l ere'm nae hurry, for I ant determined to be married before we part." This announcement created no Small surprise—and the unmarried fee males simpered and laughed. The bride groom. hawever, declared that it was so joke, and that he would marry any of them that would accept his offer. To this, one of them replied, "the offer has been fairly made, and will be as fairly ac cepted. I have known you for a number of years as a well behaved, industrious young man, and I begin to think that 'Pm not too young to marry yet." If the ,ons pang were rather dull before, they now broke into uproarious mirth, and after drinking the health of the new bride, in • flowing bumper, the marriage was con stimmtited, "a la Gretna Green," and the stocking was thrown amid loud cheers and laughter. CONSUM rrum—The editor of they. Telegraph, in an article relating to the frequency of this disease among us, and its character, says: "If there be a disease in this world of ills, which seems in a peculiar manner to fit its victim for the fate which human skill cannot avert, that disease is con sumption. To one who is full of life, and 'hope, and joy, the first conviction that it has fastened its death grasp upon him, the fearful certainty of its end, will flask through him with a thrill of terror—more, doubtless, than that of most other disea ses. Str rtling it must be, indeed, to feel for the first time that there is a worts gnawing at one's vitals, whose greedy teeth no human skill can stay—startling to feel the certainty of disease within. whose end is surely death. But how soon does the spirit grow calm, and as he feels the disease tugging at his heart strings, and his strength wasted away before it, bow calmly then does the soul plume it self for its upward flight—how trustingly then does it lean upon the bosom of its God--and when flesh and heart grow faint, and fail, how sweetly sinks to its final rest, the victun of consumption. So fades a summer cloud away, So sinks the gale when storms are o'er, So g,ntly stints the eye of day, So dies a wave along the shore." A fluvr TO Tut:. GIRLS.—We have al • ways considered it an unerring sign of innate vulgarity, when we hear ladies take pains to impress us with an idea of then• ignorance of all domestic mutters, save sewing lace, or weaving a net to en case their i'elicate hands. Ladies, by some kind of a hoc us pocus, have got into 'their heads, that the best way of catching a husband is to shew him how profoundly capable they ase of doing nothing for his comfort. Frightening a piano into fits, or murder iug the king's French, may be ;nod for certain kinds of fish, but they Must be of that small kind usually found [in very shallow - waters. The surest way to secure a good husband in to cultivate those accomplishments which make: a good wife. SAILOR ' S YARN.--A sailor was one, telling ut a country a here thct sun waS SO' hot that the inhahit'nts used an fire. nilow do they bile their riffles then?" said an elderly ladv. _ . " Why yon see ,•' slid Jack, "a big gisss is rigged in the tops of the chimneys which brin.:s the sun in a focus, right into the kettle." toe, what a curia world," said the old lady, a.; she replaced her spectacles on her nose. A good wife should be like three things, which three things she should not be like, She should be likea town's clock, keep time and regularity ;. she should not be like a town's clock, speak so loud, that all the town may hear. Sit • should he like an echo, speak when ; h e is Shaken VI; she should not be like an echo, always to have the last word. She ehoald be like a snail, keep within her own she should not be Eke a snail, carry all she has upon her back.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers