HUNTINGDON JOURNAL
BY JAMES CLARK:J.Iv
VOL, XI, NO, '36.
Kl , (la rmal els
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POETICAL,
WELCOME TO ELIHU BURRITT.
B t ft. G. Alums.
His bro* is wet with honest sweat,
He earns whate'er he can,
And he looks the whole world in the face,
For he owes not any man."
Lobgfellow's Village Blackmail&
tip, tolling fetid* countrymen !
'the good ship nears the strand,
That bearan true and honest man
From the far western land;
Up, end give Mtn welcome !
No hats oft no cheers,
But meet as a friend meets friettd
After the lapse of years,
With nervous grespings of the hands,
And glances full of love,
And joyOus words, end smiles as bright,
As sun bursts fibril above.
What though your cheeksbe suwerrtbrMt&d,
Your hands grown hard with toil ;
Think ye, he'll not return the grasp,
And render smile for smile'!
What though your speech be rude, and te
Of knowledge have small store,
While he has mastered many tongues,
And deeply drank of lore,
Wilt he disdainfully turn away,
And sewn his follow ment
Oh. no! 'tie such as you he loses—
Up, up, and greet him then !
He cometh not as monarchs come,
In pomp, and pride, end Mole I
He weare no kingly crown, and yet,
In truth, a king he is—
A mighty one—in realthe of mind
Hu bath a sovereignty ;
He hence no sword—no laurel wreeth,
Yet who like him hails fought,
And difficulties overcome,
And deeds of greatness wrought I
He sends hie mesons,' before',
The blessed words of peace,
To bid all strife and jealousies,
And vain contentions cease;
His " olive leaves" are scattered round,
And borne on every gale;
Oh, may the lessons there impressed
O'er human hearts prevail
Then up, my fellow countrymen,
And greet this working man--
This pioneer in life's great march,
And. leader of the van.
MISCELLANEOUS,
The Sons Of Temperance.
The article inserted below is from the
pen of G. W. H. Fiekardt—his views
of the character and design of the Order,
will be read and approved by all.
The Order of the Sons of Temper
ance, which is seemingly thrusting its
arms every where, and gathering the
hosts of Temperance into its Division,
is perhaps not so generally understood
inits particulars as its great merits de
serve. The Order, it is hardly worth
while to say, was uilt up on the hint
afforded by previous organizations. It
is, however as a matter of principle, far
more simple than its predecessors. Not
that it attaches any blame to those or
ders on account of complexity, but be
cause taking advantages of their expe-
Hence, .and aiming with all its heart, at
universal reform of inteMperate habits
and customs ; it also aims at the most
wide spread approval. Its founders and
Supporters knew end understood that
union is the talisman of victory. Owing
to a want of union, the preceding tem
perance efforts, productive as they doubt
less Were of vast and incalculable good,
yet failed of the highest effect, The Or
der is the experience of the mist thrown
about the old principles as en impen
etrable offetsilre and defensive armor,
and splendidly does it answer the pur.
pose. The history of associations for
moral effort ; may in vain be searched
for a parallel to its astounding progress.
The Order of the Sons of Temperance,
is not yet four years old, and numbers
700 Subordinate Divisions ; embracing
50,000 members. Organization, kind•
ness and benevolence are the secrets of
this success. Its arrangement is clear
and natural. A National Division,
Grand Divisions of States and Territo
ries and Subordinate Divisions, are its
machinery. The National Division is
a tall primary shaft—the Grand Divis
ions are the greater branches, and the
Subordinates the smaller and mbre nu
merous, whilst the individual members
are the abundant fruits of this noble
Temperance Tree. II is proper to our
free soil, and of American origin and
growth, and it is spreading and will con
tinue to spread, an object of beauty and
utility in the sight of the people, until
it overshadows the whole land, with its
glorious white foliage.
Subordinate Divisions of the Order;
are its immediate practical and popular
portions. The Grand Divisions are
chiefly judicial, and are representative
in character. The National Ditisionl ie
the supreme legislative power of the
Order, having sole control over its ecin ,
stitutions, and is also vepresentatiVe.—
The Members are active as the results
will show. Their quiet individual operg
ations are most alarming to the oppog
nents of temperance, and "most happy
in effect on the victims of a degraded
appetite. The Order is moreover very
pleasing in its ceremonies, and offers
many attractions to the people in its fra.
ternal tie, and benefits in sickness, &c,
A Son of Temperance has the privilege
of entering any Subordinate division in
the United States. The whole Order
is exceedingly interesting and imposing.
Morally, it furnishes a safe resort for
young men, and intellectually offers one
of the best schools for moral and
,intel
lectual developement in the country.
FRlENDSHlP.—Friendship is not a pas
sion, for it does not deprive you of a
due dominion over yourself, neither is
it a resource which we find within our
selves, since it exposes the objects of
Its• choice to the various vicissitudes
that may arise from difference of lot or
difference or elutra.dter j finally, it im
vieSses titl*ith the sense thttt We require
a return from others ; and, in this ptfint
of view, it makes us feel in a grNit
measure the pains that attend love,
without promising us the enjoyment Of
the vivid pleasures which love is wont
to inspire. Man is placed by the oper
ation. of all his . afibetions' in this mel
ancholy alternative ; if to be loved is
necessary to constitute his happiness,
all system of certain and durable hap
piness is gone for him; and if he be
able to renounce being loved, then a
great portion of his enjoyments is sac
rificed in order to secure what may re
main. Thus to abridge our enjoyments
requires no ordinary exertion, for it
tends only to enrich us at a future day:
Marriageable IlaUghttrEh
There is a great mistake made by
some parents in the treatment of their
daughters, in relation to matrimonar
matters. "It is not good for man to be
alone," nor woman either. A young
man comes to this city from the coun
try. He goes into a store as clerk, and
works his way up, by labor and honest
industry, till he becomes.a Marche/it
himself. Another comes a mechanic
he is sueeessful hit acquiring , property.—
The instant prosperity begins to smile
upon them, yet ere they become rich ;
they marry—porhtipe girls that they
hare been attached to from childhood in
their native village, or, at arty rote,
some one in their own sphere of life.—
As years roll on, their wealth increases
—they become rich—and their families
increase also. Daughters, as well as
sons, throng around, tied that sex require
the particular attention acid protection
of parents. Boys,
whatever may be
their course when buffeting through life,
grow up to manhood, arid cart manage
to get along ; but girls have to struggle
hard, when left to fight poverty—and
poverty oftentimes falls upon those who
to-day may think themselves wealthy.
Well, then, the clerk becomes a mer
chant, and the mechanic a boss : they
grow really rich—very wealthy in many
cases ; and, as prosperity increases, they
become proud. It is so, and the fact
need not be disguised, in the meats-
time, the parents say to each other—
" Our daughters must marry in the high
er ranks : we can pay for it." If the
daughters are handsome, perhaps the
thing is accomplished: if not, they live
on in a state of single blessedness till
they really become passe, and then take
it into their heads to elope with the
coachman, the gardener, or some worn
mit roue whose pockets need replenish
ing. The parents may blame them
selves for this. Let the merchant look
around him, and, where he sees a clerk
worthy ; invite him to his house. If he
proposes for his daughter, see if his cap
ital of character is good, and then say—
" Take my daughter with pleasure."—
Let the rich mechanic do the same,
Where he sees a promising journeyman,
and happiness will be brought into fam
ilies; instead e 4 Misery and discord.—,
We, as a people,. pre/cord to be republi
can; but, in our social habits, we have
strange ways of showing the doctrine.
—Noah's Alessenget,
ÜbitiEcT 6%.--suisVoRTED
HUNTINGDON, tE, SEPTEMBER 23, 1846.
Eatly Rising;
Early to.led and early to rise,
Will make a man healthy, *ea* Mid ildite.t
Poor Richard:
the regular Mitre observed by per
sons engaged in agricultural °coupes'
tions, is probably an important reakon
why far mere, as a class, are healthy
and long-lived. It is an old and tdmost
universal opinion, that the external air
is much less salubrious during the night
than during the day; and this opinion,
which was first drawn from observation,
is confirmed by chemical experitnents ;
which tend to show that the air exhaled
by vegetables, ivhile the sun is tthord
the horizon, is much more pure and fit
far respiration, than 'When it issues from'
them in the. absence: of the sun. The
ill eifeets produced by the latter are
probably best aifoided, by seeking astute
of repose .and insensibility,
the morning air; on the dbiltrary;
celebrated by poets rind philosopherk'
for its benign and' cheerful influence oh
the Mind and body ; is enjoyed in hitt* ,
perfection by persons devoted to agri ,
cultural life — and 'the aditantages they
derive from this habit, in point of health;
are doubtless very'greet:
It is stated, on good authority, that a
person, who was -very desirous toprO7
tract his' existence in this ivdrld es long
as he was able, made every posiible in
quiry concerning the regimen and Man•
ner of life of these persons who had ar
rived at a great age, but found no cir
cumstance common to them all, save
that they all had observed great regu:
larity in the point of hours; both rising
early, and going to' bed early.
Avoid Bad Company. .
. A Correpondent of the Temperance
Banner tells the following true story to
show what we get by being in bad com
pany: It betas the fable of poor Tray,
Which we used to read in our school
days . :
When I *as d •iittl6 138 y; about Mad
or ten years old, I was one tiny with my
father in the orchard, for the purposeof
shooting - .the Mischievous jays. which
pecked the apples and corn. Presently
one of these birds perched in an apple
tree near, at which my father levelled
his gun and fired. Something was seen
to .fall from the tree, whereupon I tan
forward, expecting. to find the jay, but
was surprised to find instead of .the jay,
a couple of young mocking birds. The
jay had escaped, I took thein to thy'.
father s who surteyed theth 'with a Ilititlrn
ftil look for several mornehts, and than
throwing then': down, observed—" That's
what you get for •beitig ffi boll cthnptitiy."
The incident and remark were fixed
upon my mind from that moment, and
they have been of much use: to me many
times tutee: Add Vbileil I have seed
other persons suffer for being found in
the company of mischievous people,
and this 1 have seen many times,—L
have said in my heart--- , .. That's what
you get for being in bad conipany.'' • I
haie ',mown school-boys to get Whipped
for beittg iti bed. corimenyi •
TEE DOMESTIC ReLATioxs,-.We
ceive of no more Heaven-like circle than
s embraced within the lithits of a vir
tuous and happy family. There is no
thing beneath the skies more ennobling
to hurnan nature than such a household
—where mildness and virtue, kindness
and love, industry and peace, go hand
in hand together. Where a contented
and cheerful spirit chases away the
gloom of the world, and Religion, with
her sweet lessons of philosophy f softens
and purifies the heart. Where the head
of the family is recognised and respect
ed as such—and the greatest happiness
is derived from his approving smile.—
Where the low.sweet voice of Woman
is seldom heard but in accents of gen
tleness and love, and the name of mother
never uttered nnassociated with some
endearing epithet. Such a family can
only Ire collected together under the in..
fluence of a happy marriage-- - a union of
hearts 'as well as haficisa tie consecra
ted by pure.and d haste affection-7ft' en- ,
gagement formed on earth, but sane
tioned in Heaven. Of such an union,
the Angels who dwell in the bright
abodes of the blest, must downward
turn their spiritual eyes, and while they
gaze with looks of interest and love,
delight in and rejoice over the same.
WHAT AN IDEA.-A late writer on kiss
ing has very properly remarked, that the
abominable fashion of ladies kissing each
other, is a piece of wanton and unpro
voked cruelty; a sheer waste of Hea
ven's good gift, a miserable frittering
away of what was designed for better
purposes, It is absolutely wicked, and
99 cases in a hundred, it is done for no
other purpose than to annoy and make
wretched the poor things who stand
with their hats in their hands, and dart
not so much as open their watering
mouths, for fear of slobbering their bo
soms,
A QUEER STORY.
Every body knows that I, Jack Brag;
Esq., haire been a great traveller, and
every body else knows that travellers
meet, With strange adventures. One
Striding hot day, as I was walking be=
side the river Nile,
I.heard a rustlitig
noise among the rushes that were grow
ing a short distance from the path I was
treading. What can that be'! said Ito
myself, in a bit of a qualm, at the same
time looking round, when behold there
Was a tarnation great crocodile close by
my heels, with his terrific jaws Wide
open. " Oh! that's what yon mean,"
said Ito the monster, as the perspiration
oozed from my skin, and in a jiffy I clap
ped my walking stick, perpendicularly,
in the horrid creature's mouth, and so
gagged him at once. I had no sooner
done this, than I heard a sepulchural
like -voice say, "thankee massa! than
ked Wiese! God blessee massa 1" and
, in a second the woolly head of a nigger
presented itself in the back part of the
crocodile's huge jaws ; and in less than
a minute after Out juiriped toaster Sato
bof whtl fell upon his knees, and hugged
my legs; exclaiming : " thankee massa!
blessee massa! you sai`ed tiii lifethat
ugly VarMifit swallow poor Samby whole,
riot five minutes .ago, without so much
as hurting nhair of dis nigger's head.—
Then jumping hastily upon his legs, he
;exclaimed in .terror: "Hallos! !fiesta!
see! see l look quick ! tnassa I the tiger
the tiger!" I was altriost petrified With
'fear on beholding an immense tiger
bounding towards us. "Lord, have
mercy upon me," said I to myself, "it's
all up With poor Jack now." The fierce
animal, with dilated eyes, had even ap
proached within a few yards. He.crouch
ed to take his last fatal spring at me.—
Instinctively I placed myself opposite
the open jaws of the crocodile. The
tiger took his horrid leap ; I stepped on
one side ] and providentially my unre
lentitig enemy bounded clear down the
crocodile's throati • •
t" Ha ! ha! massa ! braya, massa ! you
Wicked - him nicely, this time, massa
exclaimed the nigger, clappinglis hands,
and almost burstin himself with laugh
ter ; whilst I, taking my walking-stick
out of the crocodile's mouth, suffered
the monster's jaws to close on the dis
appointed and furious tiger. I now gave
the amphibious reptile a heavy blow on
the snout with the stick. By this time
he seemed somewhat tamed, so he tin ,
ned tail and walked back into the rushes,
to digest a fierce tiger, instead of ma
king a meal of a nigger and a Christian
traveller. From that day to this, Seth
bo has been my factotum, for the faith
fish nigger will not leave me.
MARRIED LIFE.—The following beau=
tifdl and trite sentiments are from the
pen of that charirling writer s Fredergett
Bremer, whose obseniatithiS
become the rates of life, so appropriate
are they to litany of its phases
"DeceiVe not one another in sinall
things, nor in great: One little single
lie, has, .before now, disturbed a whole
married life: A small cause hag efteit
great consequeacem Fold not the arms
together and sit idle. a Laziness is the
devil's cushion." Do not run much
from home. One's own health is of
more worth than gold. Many a marriage s
my friends, begins like the rosy niarn
iug, then falls away like a snow-wreath.
And Because the married pair
neglect to be as well pleasing to each
other after marriage as before. Endeavor
always,_ my children, to please one an
other, but at the same time, keep God
in your thoughts. Lavish not all your
love on to-day, for remember that mar
riage has its to-morrow likewise, and its
day after to-morrow too. " Spare, as
one may say, fuel for the *inter." Con
sider, my daughters, what the word
wife expresses: The married woman is
the husband's domestic faith ; in her
hand, he must be able to confide house
and family be able t 6 &Arad her with
the key of his heart, as well as the key
of his. eating-roorm His honor and his
home are under her keepingbis
being is in her hand. Think of this !
And you, sons, be faithful husbands, and
good fathers of families. Act so that
your wives shall esteem and love you."
Oci- Some forty odd of the Ohio Vol-
unteers have returned recently from the'
best of fiver-A-4hatring been discharged on
aectiuf►t of sickness: They report that
great at/tuber's of the men at Butite are
sick atid dying.
BD" A preacher being requested to
perform the last sad office for a young
woman at the point of death ; pressed
her to beiiete that flest ntd bldod Could
not eater the kingdom of leaden. "I
ant safe c ' i said she,. "for 1 atn nothing
but skis and bone."
The Roman Citizen asks, Why is a
clock like an aged man V and answers,.
'Because it slums the marks "of time
upon its face."
FROM MEXICO.
From the Nit* &Teens Delta, Sept. 0.
LATEST FROM THE ARMY.
MOVEMENtS OF GEN. TAYLOR:
We have been perriiittdd to peruse a
letter from Gen. Taylor, dated Camar
go; the 27th tilt: Ih it the General
states that hd had Sent da 90 mules;
200 *agons, arid one hundred and sixty
thousand rations; that he would move
on the Ist td the sth . inst., himself; ta
Monterey ; that if the eliethy dul ndt
gike him fight there, he would rush Qn
to Saltillo, and there arrange bbs plans
for a future and more forward move
ment:
RIOT AMONG THE VOLUNTEERS.-Th y
Picayune has an account of the riot
which occurred among the Georgia vol
unteers, at Burita, on the Rio Grande:
On the night of the 31st ult., a riot
broke out among some volunteers, on a
steamboat lying at an encampment op
posite Minim, in which several persons
are said to have been killed, and others
mortally wounded. The particulars of
this shaiiieful affair, as we have them,
are these :
betitd the boat were some three of
four companieS of Georgia volunteers—
of these there was one Irish company,
between which and some other company
a feud had existed for several days;
The quarrel reablied lig tllHiax dh the
evening mentioned, and a terrible fight
ensued. Shots were fired, and swords
and bayonets were used indiscriminate'
ly. In the affray, some fifteen or twen
ty persons are reported to hate been
killed or mortally wounded, and proba
bly as many others were wounded more
or less. Besides the dead and wounded
seen on board and on shore, it is said
that eight or ten were forced overboard,
who either drowned or died of their
wounds,
The rioters were Subdued;
Forced to surrender their arms, and
placed kiiolt a strong guard.
The full particulars of this outrageous
transaction could not be procured before
the McKim left. We shall probably hear
further of it by the next arrival.
The Picayune gives the names of sev
eral of those who were wounded in the
affray. We have only space to men
tion those of Col. Baker, of the 4th re
giment of Illinois volunteers, and one of
his officers, Capt. Roberts, of company
A. Their wounds ; however, it is thought
will not prove fatal.
FATAL STEAMBOAT EXPLoBION.—An ex
plesioh occurred on board the steamboat
Enterpfise, oh the Rio Grande. This
Casualty occurred a little after daylight
on the 21st ult., about 45 miles froth
Reynosa. There were over 150 parsons
on board ; acid many in the ithihediate
iiicinity of, and directly over, the boil
ers, who were scarcely injured. There
were 5 killed; 16 badly; and 13 slightly
wounded.
From the Gulf Squadron.
itfiiicx, Loss AND BURNING OF THE U.
S. BRIO, TRUXTON. SURRENDER OF THE
CAPTAIN AND A LARGE PORTION UP' HER
CREW-THEIR MARCH TO TAMACO.
By the arrival df the U. S. Revenue
steamer Legare at New Orleans, from
Vera C ruz, we are in receipt of letters
from our correspondents as late the 29th
ultimo.
U. S. SQUADRON, OFF VERA CRUZ,
August 29, 1846.
The only event of importance which
has transpired of late, is the loss of the
U .S. brig Truxton, on the bar of the
Tuxpan river 9 about 130 miles northward
of Vera Cruz.
It appears that Capt. Carpenter of the
Truxton, wishing to get his vessel near
shore to protect his boats while obtain
ing provisions employed a Scotchman
he had taken out of a Mexican prize to
pilot him in, but who, whether from de ,
sign er accident ; run hint aground on
the 16th, On the nth with the excel) ,
tiott of Lieut. Huttter and a bout's crest ;
she was abandoned by the officers and
then, who went ashore to the number of
60 in all, and surrendered themseltes
to the Mexican commandment. They
were hospitably received, and left next
day for Tainpko i about 100' miles fur:
ther north. Lieut. Hunter and his
bones crew put to sea; eapttefed a small
Mexican schooner ; and came down to
our present anchetilie, making in all 2
officers and abbot 30 men saved. As
soon as The news were received, the
Primeetoh immediately got under Weigh,
and proeeded to the scene of disaster:
The Truxton Was found beating on
the bar ; bilged and completely filled
with Wafer, having about four feet over
the berth deck. The surf was so iio-'
lent on the bar that it was not uitil the
22d, that the boats of the Princeton
could beard her, whetsfintlnt it itaiiios•
Bible to ' get her ,or saire'hei,• she was
fired and coMpletely burned. She is a
total loss. She had been completely
[BDItOii AND PROPRIETOR
WHOLE NO, 54,
plundered and stript by' the Mexicans
before the tirrival of the Princeton. Her,
guns were found to have been thrown
overboard.
•
SeVeral: coitinitthictitidhs passed bc
twCenAhe Princeton and shore by flags
Of truee, and by them the fate of the
captives was learnt:
About ten days since Santa Anna left
Vera Cruz ftir the city of Mexico, pre-
Vious to which, however, he sent a po
lite invitation to our Commodore to
meet ,bibi qn board the English frigatt;‘
Endyntion • the ititertriew did not take
place. The frigate Potomac is nearly
disabled by the sickness of her crew,
the seamy hits broken out on board of
hor, ;Ind she has rib* 140 crises of the
dreadful disease: drt . the 27th, the cut
ter PorWard arrived from the Belize,
but brought no intelligence of impor•
tance.
laxlean Females on Horseback
The Matamoros correspondent of the
Mew Orleans Bee thus describes the
manner Of riding in vogue among the
Mexicans:
, t Did I ever tell you the style in which
thh Mexicans, intile , and retuale, ride on
a horse 1 I have written Fe much nOn
sense that I have really forgotten whe
cher I have spoken of this or not. St.
James' bay is the tittle that etiery Mex.
itan who can, bstridc a horse. • There
trust hafe been more than 3,000 Mexi-,
catt§ on horseback, most of whom passed
the street on which I reside. Instead of
the men and women riding as they do
, in bill' diuntry; they reverse tho thing
The gentleman gets ont of the saddle
altogether on the broad piece of leather
that hangs behind each Spanish saddl.
I His feet are in the stirrups, the stone IV
though they were in the saddle. Ile
Catches the' Selibrry by the Waists flip
her up oh the saddle, with the left hand
hhcircling her waist, whilst the right
as the rein : and in this manner they,
start off pell mell, at a rate the we.. 1.1
onik.e one of our own ladies tremble for
laOr. safety."
Duelling
: •
Two musquiteetrone niorning met on
a leaf in the garden. Both were filled
with the blood draiv,u frbm their, noctur
nal depredatiOns. They were silent and
dumpy, cross and savage: One of , theM
ran out his sting;and wiped -it on one
leg. The other, thrust but his sting,
and pointed it toward the first masqui:
toe. This was considered an insult, and
so the offended Musquitoe steps up te
the other One and said—
Did you run out your sting at me i"
"I ran out my sting; you caa.apply
it ds you choose," V;718 the answer.
"Sir, your remarks savor of rascali
ty f " said the first.
a. Ha!" exclaimed foie other;."arlown:
tight insult ! No gentlemaiily musqui
toe will submit to such treatment with-
Out satisfaction. Draw, villain, and de:
fend, yoarselfC
They rished idgether, and running
one Intotber through the body; died ho
nOrable deaths.
ORIGIN OF THE WORD a QUlZ."—very
few words ever took such a run; or Wert;
saddled with so many meanings adthis
monosyllable ; and, however strange
the word, it is still More stranF,4 that
not one of our leiieographers, from Bay
ley to khnson, ever attempted an ex
planation, or gave a derivation of it.—
The reason is very obvious ; it is be
cause it has no meaning ; tor' is it deri.
ved from any language in the world
ever known, from the Babylonish confu
sion to this day: 'then llichdrd Daly
was patentee of the Irish theatres, he
spent the evening of a Saturday in com
pany with many of the wits and men of
fashion of the day. Gambling was in.
troduced, when the manager staked
large sum, that he would halve spdkee'
tlirdligh all the principal streets of hat,
lin by a certain hour next day ; SA,
a word haVing no meaning; and being
derived fret'n no knoicii lafiguage ; wa
gers were laid andstifkes deposited.--
Daly repaired td the theatre, and de
spatehed all the serVanis and superior:
hierarieg - tfith the iiord "Quiz," which
they ebalked On every door and shay:
Window in town. Shops being shut
next day, everybody going to eta Con.
ing from their different houses
Frady
wet , '
ship, saw the word and.efel body re;
peated it, so that "'Wile was heard all
through Dubli44. 'rho circumstance of
so strange a word being on every doer
and Window, caused much surprise ;
add ever since, should a story be at
tenipted td be paesed current, it draws
forth! the 4pression, °Yon , arc quiz=
zing me.''
'HE Btntl.---Wheresoever the Bible
is unfurled; there freedom finds a foot
ing, huniunity d ehai4ion, Christianity
an OW, the soul a Sakiour, the Orphat'
a father, and all that know, and lov ,
end believe in it an everla:ning and
ble,sed heMe.