VOL VI, No. 32.]
TEM/I 13
OF TON:
H UNTINGDON JOURN AL
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AGENTS,
The 114,ilitazdnis Journal
Teague, Orbisonia; David Blair,
Esq. Shade Galt; li•aljamin Lease, Shirley',
butw; Elie' Smith. Esq. Chi/cottstown; Jas.
Entriken, jr. Run; Hugh Madden,
Esq. .9i:ring:flea; Dr. S. S. Dewey, Bir
mingham; Junes Morrow, Union Furnace;
John Sigler, Warrior Mark; James Davis,
Esq. West townshilt ; D. H. Moore, Esq
Frankstortm; E I. G ilhreath, Esq. Holli
daysbur4; Henry Neff, Alexandria; Aaron
Barns, Wlliamsbur; A. J. Stewart, Water
Street; Win. Reed. Ma Hs township.;
Sol nu in Hamer. Aer's /11111; James lysart,
Mauch S/truce Creek; Wm. Murray, B.A.
Graysville; John Crum, Manor Hill; Jas.
E. S••wart. Sinking Valley; L. C. Kessler
Mill Creek.
or;
*4.-:.9-"ftg.4psy,
PO ET ItY
From the B ,ston Daily Mail.
TH E BLUSH AND THE SMILE.
How sweet the tint of ruby fire,
That lights the cheek of youth,
The signal gem of fond desire,
The kev note of the bosom's lyre,
The herald of its truth, •
The whisp'ring of the gentle tale,
The soft, romantic dream,
Each raise the blush, the friendly veil,
Unconscious, seeks within its pale,
To hide, as if from harm.
But brighter far, and sweeter still,
The welcome and the smile,
Like morning, o'er some sunny hill;
Or music of the "tinkli ,g rill,"
Life'S pilgrimage to beguile.
The blush is like the rosy flower,
Me smile, the lily white:
Each charms us in its quiet bowsr,
Each fragrant, fur the- passing hour,
But both must close at night.
As bloom the rose and lily fair
And florish in the day,
So blooms the heart, until despair,
The child of sin, has entered there,
And happy smiles decay.
As shut the rose and lily fair,
And hide without the light,
So hide the heart from ev'ry air,
But virtue's breezy garden, where
The blush will find no night,
From the Lady's Book.
WE SHALL MEET NO MORE!
Smile not, 'tis our parting hour,
When tears alone should flaw;
slope has lost her fairy power,
And what is left is wo:
But oh! when I ..m wondering
Upon some distant slvirei
Forget each love thought lingering,
For we shall meet no more,
Thy name as in some sacred shrine,
'Within my breast shall dwell;
With life alone I can t esign
My love to thee—farewell !
I left her and the briny waves
For years I travelled o'er:
I came to sorrow o'er her grave:
Fur oh! we meet no more.
LOVE.
There sat a spider on his web.
In the corner of the ceiling;
Into his jaws, on wings of gauze,
A silly fly came wheeling !
So Love, 'the varmint,' spins a net,
As fine, and soft, and airy:
A human fly comes flitting by,
And feeds the spider-fairy !
911. HE
un
r 4
••,!'
Ale
From the Saturday Courier•,
THE RESURRECTIONISTS
Or, the Doctor Deceived.
It is wicked to disturb the hallowed re
1113iIIS of the dead. After being persecu
ted on this earth by all the toils to which
poor erring mortals are ever subject; liar
rassed by rare, poverty and disease, a
man should at least be guttered, when his
soul leaves its earthly tenement, quietly
to repose in the narrow and silent grave.
Yet, ere the Wain green above• him, ere
the worms have commenced' to luxuriate
on his decaying hotly, some young son of
Esculapius must needs hoist him once
more into the world, and with a laudable
enterprise strip him of his flesh, and re
duce him to a grinning skeleton,-and thus
expose him in some corner of his studio, to
advance his science, and frighten children.
Like the hyena they prowl at midnight
about the grave yard, eagerly seeking for
their prey—but they are not always suc
cessful. An instance in which their at
tempts were completely foiled, may not
be out of place.
A small company of soldiers were quar
tered in the fall .1 . 11 . 69, near the village
of H., so beautifully situated on the ro•
mantic banks of the Juniata. They were
a merry and bolstering, yet a warlike band,
and among them all none more so than
their master spirit, Joe Hallriter. He
was their oracle—and no trick could
be played, or hazardous enterprise ac
complished, unless Joe occupied a promi
nent part. One evening, whilst he. with
several others were sitting around a blaz
ing fire, their attention was attracted by
a sudden stillness in the adjoining room,
an unusual occurrence, as the majority of
the soldiers were there, whose spirits were
never calmed to rest at such an early
hour. They listened, and were scan let
into the secret. A little doctor from the
' village, in an under tone t f voice, was
bargaining with the soldiers to procure
for him the body of a man who had lately
(lied, and was consigned to the grave yard
situated on the summit of a hill above the •
village. Upon the delivery of the body
at•his office, he promised to reward them
with a keg of brandy. It was an un
pleasant and difficult undertaking to ran
sack a grave yard at the dead hour of
night, for the remains of a fellow mortal.
Yet, stimulated by the thoughts of the
Inanity, an article unfrequently seen or
tasted in those days, they agreed with one
accord to the proposal of the little doc
tor, and determined to set out on that ex
pedition that very evening.
Joe listened attentively to the arrange
ment, and no donbt a little piqued that
he had not been first applied to, proposed
that they should anticipate the other sot
diers in their movements. To this pro
posal they gladly assented, and by Isis di
rection were qtvickly provided oith sheets
shovels and pick axes, and sallied forth
on theirexcursion. Following, in solemn
silence their leader, Joe, they soon ap
proached the burial groom), the favorite
haut t of ghosts and hub-goblins. The
moon shone mysteriously from among the
gathering coulds—the leaves stirred by
the night breeze, •rustled mournfully a •
mong the branches—one of nature's many
warnings to mankind that every thing
must wither and die—that our frail bodies,
like the faded leaf, will soon decay, and
the soul takes its upward flight to spend
an eternity in other worlds. After some
difficulty, they discovered the grave of
which they were in search, and immedi
ately commenced their labours.
The melancholy sound of the pick axes
striking against the frozen earth, some
what affected the mind ofJoe, who though
used to the din of war, the shrieks of the
wounded and dying, yet his conscience
smote him at the thought of robbing the
grave of its victim. Stopping them, there
fore, lie directed the earth to be replaced,
saying he would counterfeit the dead man
insist fortunate idea Having ac
quainted them with his plan, and the man
ner to proceed, the grave was refilled ;
then wrapping him up in the sheets, they
placed him on the ground, patiently to a-,
wait the coming of the party. After some
time they were heard stealthfully ap
proaching, and as they came in sight ap•
peared no little astounded to see persons
around the grave, at first supposing them
beings of a supernatural order. Their
fears, however, were soon allayed, by one
of the soldiers who was standing by the
grave, commencing to reproach them for
their tardiness.
Whe have alrea , ly," said he,
."with
great difficulty, and to the no small an
noyance of olir nasal organs, dug up the
body. It is now wrapped carefully up,
and ready to be carried to town, a task
which you will of course perform, not as
yet having rendered any assistance."
The other party, seeing the newly dis
turbed grave and the white form of the body
lying near, had no suspicion of their be
ing any deception, and immediately con
sented to this f►ir proposal. They ap
proached the prostrate figure. The moon,
perhaps ashamed to view such a wicked
action, was about enucealing herself on,-
"ONE COUNTRY, 011 E CONSTITUTION, ONE DESTINY."
A. W. morrnicir Torinorsium AND PROPWITITO'R.
HUNTINGDON,* PENNSYLVANIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1841
der a dark cloud. —Every thing was still
noisekss, and the soldiers almost repent•
ed having come on such an expedition,
whilst all appeared afraid to touch the
body. At last one of their number, in
fluenced doubtless by a sudden thought of
brandy, walked up to the apparently dead
body, and carefully lifting it up from the
ground, placed it upon his shoulders. He
then took the lead, whilst the others fol.'
lowed solemnly in the rear, with their
shovels and pick axes raised aloft, as if to
guard themselves from any attacks of
those spirits so frequently seen in their
nightly preambulattons about old grave
yards.
Have you ever been in the silent rest
ing place of the dead, at the laxly of mid
night when a deathlike stillness pervades
all nature ? Nl' hen your feelings are. so
overpowered, that the withered leaf or the
dry stick crackling beneath our het, cau•
sea you to shudder and the cold sweat to'
start upon your brow ? If you have, you
can imagine their feelings as they noisless-'
ly passed over the graves of those HUM ,
bend among the things "that were."
They had reached the outside of the grave
yard, all dilly impressed with it St . ll6e of
the clime of removing a body from its
mother earth, when the man who acted as
carrier complained that the body was
confounded heavy.
"Perhaps if you let me down 1 call walk
myself I" said the seemingly dead man
in a hollow sepulchral voice. Never did an
electric shuck produce such a speedy and
puiverful effect I—Quick as lightening,
the carrier flung the body to the earth, and
flew down the hill as if a host of goblins
were in Its rear. The others, dashing
away their shovels, made as speedy a re
treat, and vain would it have been for the
spirits of the night to have pursued then!.
Joe, unwilling to let the joke rest het e,
and fearing least they should lose the
brandy, walked along with his friends to
the doctor's office. When they approach
ed it,.7oe was once more shouldered, anal
was thus carried to the doctor, alto after
giving them a warm reception, mitered
the body to be conveyed to a large dissect
ing (Ale in the room. Having placed
him closely wrapped up upon ttie tattle,
and received the keg of brandy, they left
Joe and the little doctor to themselves.l
The latter important personage was well
prepared for the occasion. A. large ket
tle was bubbling on a bright hickory lire,
huge knives, lancets. saws, and all other
requisites of a physician were laying out
in horrid array upon the table beside the
body, and the little doctor evidently ap
peared to have beet feasting his imagine ,
Lion for some time with the delicate plea
sure of dissecting the dead hotly.
After leaving
the office, Joe's compan
ions repaired with the brandy to their
quarters, and endeavored to collect to
gether the terror-strcken parts-, in which,
after some time, they succeeded ; but
they found them in a state more dead
than alive, from the fright they haul re
ceived. With plentiful potations of bran•
dy, that all-powerful remedy, they were
in a short time restored to their senses,
and after an hour had elapsed, became up.
• roarious. One of the soldiers pronouncA
!a toast for the benefit of the suddenly
restored dead man, when, mirable dicta!
the dead man himself appeared ui propqa
L I pentane, before them I The company
were completely horrorstricken, and were
unable to move from their seats, or make
any retreat, as the figure stood in the ens
trance of the room. At length foe,
throwing aside his winding sheet, burst
into a hearty laugh, in which, alter suffi
dent time had elapsed to recover from
their second alarm, he was joined by all
the others. Joe then, at tile ur g ent re
quest of his cwmpanions. related ille cir
cumstances amidst peals of laughter. Ilis
adventure with the doctor most excited
their merriment. The little gentleman
being fully prepared to commence his
operations, took up his lamp, and ap
proached to look at the body. Joe still
laid prostrate and stiff upon the table,
and the doctor stood at his side, making ,
sundry reflections.
"1 wonder how old he was when he
died."
about twenty-eight years," quickly
responded Joe, accompanying his words
with a horrid grin. This was too great
a shock for the little doctor to endure,
and he immediately fainted away. Joe,
rising, threw some water in his face, and
leaving him to recover at his leisure, went
to rejoin his companions in the room where
they were carousing, as before mention
ed.
Joe Helfreiter received a great credit
from his companions, for his successful
trick ; and•though it was at their expense,
yet they had obtained the brandy, which
was all they desired, He was shortly al%
ter promoted for his gallant bravery io
his country's cause.• The little doctor,
however, did not fare so well, being con
tinually jeered by the soldiers, who de
clared they would never be willing to
I trust a living man in the hands of one who
was not able to take care of a dead one L.
An Affecting Incident
The following anecdote is narrated by
the • Washington correspond't of the Haiti-'
more Sun, in connexion with his ac
count of the 4emoval of the remains of
lien. Ilwartisos from the Congressional
cemetery to be transported to the West :
The sight was truly atrecting. Whilst
the remains of ihis patriot were amongst
us, we felt some satisfaction, some ameli•
oration of grief—but to part with them
forever—to see them slowly moving oil to
be taken far, far beyond the distant moun
tains, touched a tender chord in t hu
man soul, hitherto untouched. I felt a
strange sensation at the thought, that this
great man, or rather all of him that yet
riemained on earth, was just leaving us
forever. I wandered out into the open
fields bordering the railway, to see as
long - as I could see, the train that swiftly
wheeled him away. • Approaching the
row of the hill near to what was once the
private residence of the imam tal
ingtnn, I beheld a little in advance of me
a solitary individual, gazing intensely on
the flying pageant, as it wheeled along the
winding. track far distant in the vale be
low. He was above the ordinary height,
dressed in black, with his hat pressed
down upon his brow--- , his back towards
me, as I Lalted within a few feet behind
him—l felt that this solitary stranger's
heart beat somewhat in uniftm with my
own. And I stood still, as it by impulse
not wisl,it,g to disturb his seeming quiet.
•
As the train of cars diminists in the
increasing distance, and entered the gorge
ul the biils almost out of view, the strans
aer raised Ids hand towards heaven, and
in a voice tremulous with agitation, he
fervently exclaimed, "farewell thou hero
and patio—thou poor 'nail's friend, fare
well." ad Writing abruptly on his heel,
he saw n,e, ;nut dropping his head with a
part bow or salutation, passed With a
quid: an 4 hurtled step by me. But I saw
that the fountain of his soul was broken.
The big tears were coursing down his
manly cheeks and glistening in his deep
dark eye. I wept also, as he walked a
way, and loved him far his secret sorrow.
It was General Murphy, of Ohio, the 'ear
ly and ardent friend of Gen. Harrison,
whose e:iiquence had shaken the Western
country,-and had gained him the title: of
the Patrick Henry of the West.
A Dena Ktss.--A gentleman going
down by a rail road a few days since,-hap
pened to be in company and alone with
a 'pretty yang v oman. After paying her
a great deal of atttntion on the journey,
anti being, as he thought, very well re
ceived, he ventured, as they sere passing
through a long tunnel in the dark, just
before their arrive) to take a kiss. The
young lady said nothing, but when the
car stopped, be.:koned to a policeman, and
gave the gentleman in charge for an as
sault. He was brought before the Magis
trate, and fined 45 for his cond act.—
English paper.
Going to Texas.
Not long since might have been seen
on the Vicksburg road, a staid lookipg old
gentleman on horseback, with his coat
buttoned tight around him and an umbrel•
la hoisted over his head, protecting him
from a drizzling rain that had that evert
ing "set in," with every indication of a
continuance. His horse moved sluggishly
along as though jaded by a li•ng journey.
The ruler seemed anxiously looking for a
whereabouts to pass the night, when a tire
a short dikance from the road attracted
his attention: . He rode to the spot, and
eheld what is very common in this see•
non of the country, an encampment of a
family "a•muving.''
By the In e• with logs of wood for
lows, and each wrapped in a blanket, was
lying two females,—near diem a small
child. Leaning against the furewheel of
the wagon, was a lad of about ten or ehn ,
en years of age. He wore q pair of dra
fty wolsey trowsers, too short fur him—a
roundauout that teached down half way
from his shoulders to his waste—no hat,
and possessing one of those tow-heads or
hair so frequently to be met with among
the piney• wood liondesc.ipts of Alabama;
there he stow, crying lutist vociferously.
Bei -a,-a,-a,— But a r a,—roared piney.
wood.
The old gentleman rode up to him, and
in a tune of voice calculated to soothe the
lad's distress, addressed him—
"NN hat's the matter, my son,"
''Matter! Fire and d--n, stranger!
Don't you see mammy there shaking with
the ager!—Daildy's gone a fishingl—Jdn's
got every cent of money there is, playing
poker at a nit antes!—nob Stokes is gone
un a-head with Nance!—Sal's so corned
she don't know that stick of wood from
seven dollars and a half !—Every one of
the horses is loose!—There is no meal in
the wagon!—The skillet's broke!—The
baby's in a 'bad fix,' and its a halt a utile
to the creek!! and I don't care a d—'d
. if I never see 'Texas!!!"—lia,•a,',a,-a,-a,-
13a,-a,-a
fhe old gentleman gave spur to his
horse and again moved forward, not hay•
log any desire to prolong his chance visit
to a fitodly going to Texas.
HUNTLNGDtN, July sth. 1841.
Rev. M. Crownover—
Sir—The under
signed were appointed a committee, by
the Mechanics Huntingdon, at the
Celebration of the tisth. Anniversary of
American Intlepen .race. to request the
speakers in that day to furnish copies of
their addresses for publication.
,With an
earnest hope that it meet your con
sent, the committee
Remain, Respectfully,
Yo•ira, &c.
M. BUOY,
S. Ott:MILTS,
J. SIMPSON.
11UNTINODON, July IGth. 1841
Gentle men-- •
'lle note from vou, re
questing thy• speaker, to furnish copies of
their addiLsses tl liiered on the 65th.
.litniversary of A n rican Independence
before the iVittehanics of Ifuntimplon
.ett,bled to celebrate that 0,Q , , have been
received, and if the few remarks made by
me, Wilmot ally precious meditation, at•
ford you any sAisfaction, they are en•
tirely at your service.
You s,
With Respect
M. CROWNOVER
. Buo y.
S. Grt t Otts,
J. Si mp s it
Foir.Nns:—.Y our speaker, to-day, has
noticed vet- appropriately, the history of
the past and also the present time, with a
view of the future. As I have not pre•
, pared a set speech, I will try to make a
moral application of the whole.
Tilere is evolcnce, sufficient, to prove
to us that every revolving year sheds bles
sings Upon our guilty world. and awakens
new emotions of gratitude and pleasure
in the heOrt of the Christian arid the Phi
-1 lanthrophist. Every returning period
which repeats the song of our country's
freedom, swells a new chorus to the pr aise
of our fathers. More and more, are we
convinced, that the bloody struggles of
gut- patriotic sires, which eventuated in
giving liberty to millions of their favored
posterity, was under the supervision of an
Almighty Power, and directed for the ac
complishment of wise and gracious pur
poses, in regent to our Country, to the
Church, and to the World; and while our
bosoms glow oath feelings of the most ar
dent patriotism, while as a people we glo
ry in the freedom of our civil and reli
gious institutions, let us remetnly , r, that
American Liberty, though gPeat and im
portant, in itself, is but a single link in a
chain of events widen will reach to the
end if time, and will involve the moral
condition of unnumbered millions. In
the first declaration of our independence
we have been the admiration of the world.
Nations have wandered and we hir-e wan•
doted ourselves, that our fathers, so few
in number, and so feeble, in comparison
to the brave and gigantic power which op.
.posed them, should so compleielv carry
into effect their imble purposes of victo
ry and freedom. What was it that gave
success against such fearful odds? W hat
was it that nerved a single arm against a
thousand foes, and unfurled the banner
or national independence over the very
battle ground of European powers? It
was the Lord of flosts,—lt was the arm of
the mighty God of Israel streached oitt for
the deience of this land, 81111 the accom
plishment of those gracious purposes
which have since been developed in the
progress of civil and religious freedom.
While, therefore, we venerate the mem
ory of our patriotic fathers, who strug
gled in the sanguinary conflict, and gaze
upon the monuments which tell the
[tapeless fate of those who fell upon the
blood-stained soil of freedom. While
we teach our children the wanders of for.
rater days,—infuse into their minds the
spirit of generous patriotism, and transmit
to them the precious boon of liberty, let
us cast our eyes beyond all this and lift
our thoug is and b raw our hearts to that
Almighty Power who achieved our victo
ry, and maile•us what we are—to ack
nowledge the hand of God in all this—to
render him all the praise of our wander.
ful deliverance is a sacred and indispen
sable obligation to rejoice in any other
way in the favors which distinguish us.
To carouse in the abundance of our hles
sings, and fortet the source Wont whence
we derive theiii is an abuse of our liberty
—a dark stain upon. the escutheon of our
country's freedom. It is this more than
any thing else, that would endanger our
safety if the eagle of American liberty
should ever take its flight from our shores.
If God should ever curse this land and
give it over to anarchy or despotism, the
cause will be found in our nations ingarti
tude.
National favors demand national thank
(WIToLt No. 292
offerings. It becomes us, in our associa
ted capacity, to pay our vows to our Ilea,
enly Benefactor, and render to Him our
united praise; nor can we conceive it im
proper, to celebrate in a public manner,
the birth day of our country's freedom.
The Jews were commanded to commem
orate their wanderful deliverance from
Egyptian bondage; and one of their most
important and strikingly emblematic fes s
tivals timivally reminded them of this r,ra
corns event. Let the sentiment prevail.
Let the feeling dwell in every heart, that
we are under the government of God,—
that to Him we are indented for all our
civil and religious advantages; and that
our safety and happiness are insepara•
lily connected with national gratitude find
virtue. Let this be the character of
American freemen, and they will remain
firemen still,— they will delight to as
semble at 'the place appointed, to offer
the grateful homage of their hearts. We
deprecate sorely the practice of making
this day a time of riot and the joy of fools.
ft is the destruction of those very princi
ples in which we professedly rejoice;
and betrays our liberty into the hands of
the severest tyranoy. .
ft is to inculcate other principles and
give to the mind a different bias. It is to
guard our precious rights from such in
sinuating and destructive evils, and pre
serve the inheritance purchased by the
blood of our fatliccs, that we properly
make this day, or should make this day
a religions testival, nod assemble in a so
cial manner, to renew our solemn cove
nant with our Baavenlv Father; and
strengthen those bonds which unite us to
gether as brethren. Be this, thentiday
of sacred joy,—when but one feeling wall
prevade the breasts of citizens—when the
difference of political partisans shall be
unknown, and the spirit of religious sec•
tarism untelt. On this day, emphatically,
we are brethren united to offer an undi
vided sacrifice of praise, and pledge to
promote one common cause.. L
I repeat the sentiment, that the inde
pendence of our country is but a solitary
link in a long chain of important events.
When we look at . the eventful period of
our nations birth,—the political and mor
al condition of the world at that time, and
especially the state of the church, and
tone of citristian benevolence, and com
pare those things with subsequent events.
both in America and the old world, we
cannot fail to discover that our severance
from the political power of our mother
country, was riot too, fortuitous circum
stance cast up in the ebullition of the re
volutionary conflict; but an important in
strument in the hands of the Almighty
Ruler,--designed ultimately to change
the entire mural and religious aspect of
the whole world; that it has already efrec
ted great and important changes, both in
the political and religious world, is most
.I.6ms to all who impartially study the
history of Providence. It is nucleus, a•
round which have gathered many new r.nd
gemrous feelings of liberty, and many
1 1 new anti wonderful displays of God's gra
cious regard to mankind.
The morning of our country's freedom
opened a new era in the history of God's
moral government, and formed a new pe
riod in the progress of those evangelical
principles which are designed, ultimate..
ly, to enlighten all nations, and extend
the Redeemers kingdom, from the rivers
to the ends of the earth.
We cannot now pause to notice the
many instances, that might be selected
Irons past history, to illustrate the truth,
that human affairs are all made to sub
serve the designs of Infinite Goodness.
In this light, especially, should we view
the remarkable circuntstaoces of our own
eventful history—the political revolution
of our country—the freedom of our civil
and religious institutions,—our rapid pro
gress in the arts and sciences, and the as
tunishing success of the many benevolent
operations which distinguish the present
age, are events of no common interes',
and should call up our attention as to
what may be then• ultimate issue. That
they argue something of vast impor
tance may be safely supposed. God has
nut put such mighty wheels in motion t)
answer no purpose. Already, indeed,
the plan is developing itself, and light is
cast upon the future page of Providence,
and lie that does not discover the approach
of increasing important events, and be
hold the rising splendor of a far brighter
day than has ever yet dawned upon our
world, must close his eyes against the
blaze of evidence clear as the meridian
, sun.
- The note of liberty which was first
sounded at Lexington has not yet died in
silence, but is still swelling in its thril •
ling accents through the gloomy cells of
k vassalage, and awakening tyrants from
their guilty slumber,— it will sound still
louder and louder, and wake up nations
which yet have hardly caught the distant
echo, until all shall break their chains apd
rush to liberty and happiness, and the
, whole world rejoice in the siniteg e:• free—
{ dom.
..•