• 1/ , ‘. 4 ( 1.• t; 1 ) ( • (' • , • .. , . . , , etw WM. BREWSTER, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR. MISCELLANEOUS thvETVISEMENTE, • TERMS OF THE JOURNAL. New Goods ! New G4POds .r The " Iltntrtha rtoN JOURNAL' is publishers at the following rates: P. P. (MUMS 'II.IsEP STORE. p a id h i . ....... $1,39 If paid within sin months after the time of D. P. Go in has ins[ veturnd from Philadebi subscribing 1,75 with the largest and most beainiful as- (f , Ni;d before th e expration or the ycnr, 2,00 ' And two dollars and fifty cents il' lint pmd SPRIVG AND sum ij GOODS, t , I After the expiration a the year. No subserip• Ever broaelit to Huntingdon, ton taken for n less period titan six months. consisting of the most fashimmide Dress " • All ,Rbserilt.B.... continued until nth' for Ladies and Gem Imnen, such us Black •SiThs. r ie r"dt in“ n()NIP," will „ ; mo t h im ., A sy„„i a, L o i ns, ( n il co l ors ) ed, with urrear pa ayes are to, except at the option Svc, I w a il, Chant, !Wising. Berages ' (all el the publisher. L eve n., i•m i l t , m ime , p o p. SI. Returned numbers are never received by us. lies, Primed troth: r., Prdlimits, plain and fie' All numbers sent de in that way arc lost, and Loom, nod Prints of every des never accomplish the purpose of the sender. sei I 3. Persons wishing to stop their subscriptions, A lar,,e 1 , .t or , lres. Ti•immi ngs , n m ust pay Ur arroorayes, and !Mall a WriNett or • A m•tp i es. ;;•”1, - , iti Itunong, B rai d s , verbal order to that elrebt, CO the office of pub- Skirt Cord, Silk • lieatiou in Huntingdon Nvek ties, Stock,l 4. Giving notice to a postmaster is neither a ',Pm, Linen end legal is proper umico• I 5. After one or more numbers of a new year assortment o f C a l_ • have heels forwarded, a new year has comment:- os, to Bar'd and ,ed, :soil the paw will not be discontinued until phi,, arrearages are pith), See No. I. 0 rn. Capes, and a ' The Courts hove decided that refusing to take „,, ~, „ „ nnrerias to men• a mos spaper from the Mike, or remini ug and Icai rig it unrolled Mr, is PRIMA NACU: evidence , Delaine Pit ' or intrutional fraud. Nob,ribers living in distant counties, or is .• . • -. '3•SiliCt, Twced, 6:.11 er Slates, trill be requirml to pay invariably . s • ',live Weill, Nankeen% i'r cg The above terms will he rigidly adhered .si•ii lima, •, ti, iu nil cases. t , istrgeSt 1111/1 chce ADVEWEISENIENTS • Quir AT ,.., Will be chervil at the following rates: i• ▪ •,, •... 10 , 4,03100. 2 110• 3 do. ;urevs or less, $ 25 $ 371 $ 50 sognr, (If lines,) 50 75 t 00 -.sr is (32 ) 100 I 5(1 200 3_mo. 6 mo. Is 1110. %.. 1 ,~,i i'. I'n 11:.1, ‘V ~ ~:~.: ,~, „~~. a 1, , (17 81101.!, $3 03 $5 00 $8 00 5 00 S 00 12 00 8 00 12 00 IS 00 12 00 18 00 27 00 do. 18 00 27 00 40 00 • -. .• • '3, hiulit, nu, • .; ..• DA VI)) 1' 1 l e., 28 00 40 00 50 00 llnsiness Curtis of six lines, or less, $4.00. 111)111 ,`1 , • :„ k • 7711171 .N7 • IW 6.43 " 31 Advertising and Job Work, lt 4 4. Wi! would remind the Advertising con, ' r"."' " l ' ll'i‘N eat- I II others tvho wish to brinf t , , -• ' ' t , !nullity and it ,n„,” it, • 1 ,0 " their business exieti,it ely I eleto the rub ' "' „ia tic, that the Joureat has the hugsst C u !ion orally paper to the county—that it i, c etstAnily increasing;—and that it j ,„ l • , . nia into the hands of our wealthiest citi • " tut, z , ug tnt • ' ' Wel.a S!'' ti I . ! I!, blvaelicit N 111•1.! VieVaria laoans. Nam i~ . .~ T111 . 11, ,, 11111111 111 111 . I11lp1 . 1,1; ‘V to, , I~:i~~~~~~ ~ . ~ , ~ ~ . 1 • • . i;;tio TS, CAPS AND EONIiiI.3TS, , t l lit l 3" r,1i,l sl;'• Ak" STE XIV A good Aoki; a CHO( EISIES, Sh is n is 411.1:EN111111E 6:, V . 4):31 and V, ~•..:~ : 11~ i.~ `.~ ; i i:. _ ~.:~ Nt.tv . I t 7 scrit:l , tit .!it• i!petli'd t\nd will be sold t'A por cent. ci:i If 'A'SO 4. tio 111•IESTI .t I , j.. lip ~ .J. . )IC LIS j , - 11$.01. 1.1 „ .• t. •• • s, II •• I 11,71 It Holy other s. Pat nt Poitatle Fence. l'er- I Fcm 1%.,1 I, Farina 1111.! TOWli••1.11, ( . .1 1J • ,••••1'••1 small sum t.h.• inzllo.l. CO mid , cc mudei at unce. It is decidedly I'm,, cvm. N,. 1 , :t1 . 111Pr should widmin it, I nunbl be benefit awl tl , llill, II f•ur •n_h 111 NItY COICNPROPS r, Agent lur Iluiltingdoti County. GliF \'1 1 ST()ltAil J - Zefeiv - 151 . 1 g and Grceery Store. Nlll IL "; 1111 d CO, 17111 tibt „j 0,,• Court 11... 111111titt~dnn. 11.1,1, 1., 111 1 , 1 . 11,.., D\ll Stain), V 11 1 .• 0 1 .111.1, .V.i11,0, 11,1 , 11 v of Ow Boot 1110,101,1 Util.M.1.11,1•••1 Ile for 111:11: 111: ,;•.. 0 , 1 , 00.. M. , theines cum,. T., Salt. l'ravlwrs, Note, (1,..g, Syr ull+ 1111111 Lim]. 10,0000, ill a word evt.r4tltill, 11 , 11:111V Isi Or Grocery 5t..., floe, wl 0 desite 1,1111. 11101 (o.aluioe or tidos will .1.1 tall by g ivi, uan c.ll. /14 19. 'sB:—ly. MACKERECof .41 , &c., can be bad or the best qua:dy, bs• calling on FTBII. & MOLL/ATM. TERMS e could o 100 :Vale that nur facilities 1,,r ex, (tiling all kiride of 1013 \:C.; are crival In ti,Dso 01 coy other !filet, caurvy; and all Job Work cotra, td to air hands will he done neatly, rrinpily, and at prices which will be (*dal l)octri). SACRED MEMORIES. t ,lily peal: thy name with tears, 'cis very seldom heard— ' I cannot tol mho to careless ears “That once familiar worcli" It sweeps aero:a my stritilten soul As tho Nue Wares unceasing roll 13y geeth, night n•iu 5t11 . 1,1, A',heu tempest is its wrath limit ler; el record ur its path. CAllnat thu the name in crowds, Tl:nt (ull hlte tret,:ng, dew T'pon my heart when sorrow's clouds Were far between and few: 1:1 , 1 Omagh my sky is all o'ereast, ed griefs come crowding thick A fait, ;,uow the heart is true— That made my pathway once so bright, Though shrottd,d now in deepest night. My heart has closer clung to thee As fickle friends grew cold, And dues thine own still turn to me Fl'ett.as in days of old? Oh ! dearer far the COIISCIOUSIICS3 That one firm friend my way will bless, Then countless hoards of gold,— Aye I dearer than the costliest gem That decks a monarch's diadem. The briannt light of other days Will cheer toy way no more, Yet still there beams same lingering ra; From ineinoWs treasured store; A softened ray—benign and rui:d, Like that Welt guides a wandering child Back to Lis lather's door, And gently binds him ti his home, And quells each wayward wish to roam. My weary soul still turns to Him "Who never yet deceived, When all in Earth at.d Heaves looks dim Ind the wrung heart is grieved— For, oh I in this dark realm, of tears, . The treasured trust of weaty years Fahould not he di dielieved,— A lolly faith its human worth Is all that holds the soul to earth. tlat *tong. AtMIT SALLY'S MM. DV C. M. KENDALL. Miss Sally Strong was a peculiar worn an.--For forty years she had retained her name, wh ch exactly suited her Lard no tore, and the man having the assurance to ask her to exchange it for his own, would have been a rare companion for ern. inius in his tiger hunts in th r jungles of Afriqa. At least no one in the village of 64 ',DIMITY AND UNION, NOW AND FOREVER, ONE AND INSEPARABLE. B —would duru to question his mum hood, She was one of those who seemed to have been born nn old maid in prospect ive. Before she had arrived nt the teens, she used to stone the boys with a fining. mint delight; and ere she was out of them her contempt fir the opposite sex was so strikingly manifest, that nil prutPerot young men, if accidentally walking up on the aide walk, to avoid n meeting would very goiesly cross to the other side, and allow her the whcle of it. Yet s'te was a privileged persons and people would smile at ill natured romarks from her as though it was a compliment. Evert thoyoung ministers at the enrich treated her with marked respect, although he was certain to have his last serumn wonderfully critizeo, in answer to kind inquiry regarding her health. The se• cret of all this might hoe been written in three words—she wns rich and even the clergyman was worldly minded en. ought to desire to be on good terms with o ne who was the largest contributor to his support. Aunt Sally, its the villagers universally called her, had received the bulk of her property Irate a deceased aunt which her shrewd business qualities had (nibbled her to invest so advantigeously that sh , in creased in wealth as she did in years, and like many other rich people advanced in life, has scores of affectionate young reit' tives, who each hoped to obtain a large slice of the cake of real estate which would be cut up in the event of her de• cease.—tier cold gray eyes were ton shot vd not to see through their eager at tendons to the very selfishness of then• source, Ono nephew, however, did not belong to this clam or schemers. On the contra ry. the old indy was very often the victim of t jo%eA, and.he would dispute wol, It er jos, f the sa,o of having a hot are= of nt. Yet for any real service, she wit oftener apply to him than any one el,. She had even loaned him a sum saffich, to stock a Imo st ore..hut still this Fredder 'ck so often annoyed and vexerif her th,t public opinion—extended no farther, M course, titan the limits of the village—lvo, equally divided as to whether lie would h.• ,he favors e heir or be cut off with a sitii Our eeenittz. upon the meeting of thi , ;;:trish st.lviqg circle at the house of Ili , el,rgy:olu, this nephew perpetrated n hi. upon his aunt, the result of which. lie never forgot. She, unlike most mai. d.•ii [tidies, considered these gatherine sort of fashionable nuisance, hut usually was present in order to indulge in her :qtr• castle remarks. tier nephew was there, cstensibly to wait upon his aunt, but the r,,ir Lucy. daughter of the worthy pm, ti ner, Dr. [flood, particularly allured him with her charms. ' , Did it ever occur to you, girls, what you are here for 1' •To be sor, , , aunt,' answered one of the neices, , simply to make clothing for the poor heathen.' 'O, in Slain, Barinah, and other like pill es.' , Indeed ! Well, heavy woolen Shirts are very serviceable garments, upon my nerd, for the people living under is tropi cal sun. They will doubtless be Very grateful for clothing so suited to their ch in ite,' 'Well done, aunt.' excluitned Frederink, 'a good shot and no mistake. But these circles are grand aflairs, aft..r 'Grand affairs indeed for young men to sat soft things, and silly girls to listen to them ! Grand affairs to dispeit.e the no oninu'ated gossip oft month I Grand affairs for scandal moving and for everything but the purpose they profess Arid aunt Sally looked about her with a triumphant glance, ns though her char. ges were unansnerable tact, too many felt the justice of her rebuke to measure words with her. Even Prederick agreed so touch with her in the abstract that he was content to remain si• lent. flaring achieved such a moral vie tory, the lady continued in unwonted good. humor during the rest of the even ing. When the party broke up, ns Freder iok was taken leave of his young friends with his aunt upon one arm and the fair Lacy .upon the o her, the old lady sudden ly renumbered thut she had left her 'Oh, never mind nun said the young mon, '1 will get it and send it up to you in the morning.' 'But I do mind, Fred Strong, for 11 is not my way to leave things about in ibis 'sooner. But where can it be 1 1 cer tainly left is with my bonnet nod cloak.' 'Somebody must have token is' cried ----- HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 185 S, q'tiat ntiswi.reil number, 'for wolf is unlike nil others.' 'That is tree,' said Fred laughing., 'an a harrel in unlike it two gallon keg,' A n d he !lave Lucy a mischievous glance which she interpreted to menu that he knew ,he whereabouts of the missing articles better than any one else 'lt certainly is not with any of the la• dies things,' said one of the young refit. then. .oh, plague upon you nll7 was the hind reply; •I must him, it up myself, I suppose.' .I.)oneon Gray, you have not taken aunts muff by mistalw, have you?' asked Fred mvliciotody. 'Phut functionary drew himself stiffly, Os though the imputation . woe unworthy of an answer, and step* aside. 'Well. I never,' tixclaitnyd one of the young ladies. Wno could have clone udded an- ~,lIPT you 1' cried the irrita hie maiden; .or te•II nR., where I can fund 'Why ir. i in Deacnn Clr s ly's bat, prl svd in u tighily that we cannot remove a.' .0 lit• upon you aunt lvnt and the d , itcor. only n roe •nt widower,' ex ci:,iutrd the laittthinz nephew Half 'lose who attempt , o lidvertise 10,,,Hge theiwielveN ht ,erealetent or on i I.o.vity. We pre.uoie few sensible, y d„,„. wif e, you umst I,,oll snP. , .rnu 11 pers,,es ever hettd un wlverti,e• for I pri, It dearly 1,, roociwil a wr.114 of in vst.• ry or QM. HCC4.11,„ I 1111 , k 1.1 letter rip nut dleo,ll they? If A. 8 , runt r"h"vnl" 'h' 'O.!" I,l h 11,0 Le 1111,11,, I.;ift oral irwler,e a mint. raft,. jo rre.y. 111111 usr.intiocl • amp. pitmo,io_r you a very ad Aunt !vat hiit oribyred Ifirl,t it Irt•CliOnlilviy to it 13 ) , on sinqry wr , ncli It wito lilwintetl no the hot flow across the entry. pro the vi t riirons ft,or. of tlto XV be. it nrrireil ert iii. ter- sh;ipe. and itA certinnly hoes bevri writitql shocli in 1.! bud 1,4 y you for volinv t rotil,ll. potr,ell.ll,or. nom. So !..r I inn concerned, you nr entirely 'Yon will ptuirip,t 1,11 int. that you have had no 11411 in ai i< to.oi, 'Ni. I will tHI you it G,1,4-hod, about ii; Fut I inttiol,l it is tt j, , kept ,tiff dvaeon, ae , ionch or mom! then op,. your .At lenFt it i, but on ill irk* ymi bar LiCrd orlon ot, nna not, t w i rl; to r wnrd : 1 , •,, iutll IIU!l toto•oli In ,titriell.er turbo Ititiget4 of you r 'As you itleitsii, Hoot, sin, you t, o' it cq st.rionsly; but I didn't tli till, II Silly j.il t ti would litivo thus oiii•ol'o.1 you.' • nti. mid ymtufz pored famously in his business. 11 , had soilieient means oi nahled to paw hi, aunt the snot s!ie had looms!, but she I'veol , lo , ji. th tt she lifeltqr l 10 rOlll.llO 0 :11100`St. the im amMe• in hot nl,n permaded the gentle to share hio fortunes. Aunt Saity, tt singular man i. seemed in possess tier. In matters of real eq u ia, stock, Sze, . she Lod t.,come it perfect niche, ink, turning, all tt gold. 'lke neighbors looked on nod wondered, but none dared remonstrate with her. She was often seen hi visit the office o f A—, and it was rumored that she wan making the final arrangmuent for the be. stowal of her property after her decease. The affair of the muff was not forgolen, and it was current with the good villagers. that Fred would have to pay dourly for the joke. Ono morning the village was all actisit, During the night the spirit of the redoub table lady had quietly taken its flight She was found dead 'n her imin chair, and had died as she hail lived, 0100 e. She had storm, d rm one during the sight, nor had she suffered prvious illnesF. Curiosity, of course, was intense tm the subject of her tent, and it ,no produced a ,(1011. deceit cy would nilew. All h ennnectious wore present, ami their eager, hopeful, mist ins countenances would have furolMed a rare object for the pencil of an artist The reading of the will pie, e led until it 0 ., 03 except a stii4 le codicil. her relatives, except! is her nel,h •w, had been itineuittered—oonie to a gri,ce • ex tent than others but tome cotto,lemli At all events, not olio third of her for tune had been diipensed, nod no the cetli. cal only fritained, 01l eyes, were turned to Frederick Strong as the •iteky one after all. Hut what WRS their stir re., when they found it only nude low the ol her old sable mull mind content', l'he ward ..contents" again excited their curiousity and to satisfy tin the article was produ ced a n d !•aunt to contain a simple paper semi: on the !ining. When detached and opened, 1". the hold haat] writing of Mint tially were found It ro wards : Dear Nephew--You have d"ubti•st ap preciated pps' on a Cu rutin time you re ineatber. God bless you and yours. Fare• Pr Aerie; declared he MIS satisfied. The old lab}' had fairly retorted two him. and he certainly de,erved nothing th.tter at her h Luis. But what had become of Aunt Sally's noiney I that AVOS the mystery, and it he came more and more a ••nine day's won. d r" to the worthy villagers who iihicit,,d t ott every occasion. She was•lnut,e to have a large unit/ of money at vo n banks, het all thin the anxious relatives as certained was drawn out a few days before her death. Squire A- was cansultA, who had drafted the will, but he stoutly maintained that the will covered the whole of her property, and he would have ing for , her to do with it. One evening about 4io months after the old lady's death while Frederick was con versing with his wife the subject of the mull' was introduced. 'Mat was n oos$11 , 1)1;t• of yntir, dear Fred.' sob! his h•if,,, wit the mon at events. and wlint 1.1 better, no one hies coin.. for ward to clriin the three thonsand dollars which she loaned me. I feel confident she intended to prestos it to nit and tier fore destrnt•ed rot• note.' 'Ler us have it look at the old relic, Fred, if the moths hrive not siren it wholly ttit I will return %yid) it inn 1110111•Iit: 'nu. mull imaA pnsluced, a n d Lacy wedicrt,l, I6c lining- was woluily Lucy teini the seissnrs anti corminottc , nil ', L c..., ha r..rann er employment, why NIIOIII once nn the task. mit exprwit? IVhat is Ihe excuse •What Can the all lod y hu e.• sin fn•il ria:ili:EV ill moiiy if I tcnnd ? " Iny, Fr d. inste,nl nl not inteo in,iances, coneenlinent invder, cotton she Inns wadded it willn dirty ' , raw,' :ittovvry ir ii you linen anything pis per int ir, lvllt, speak out pan er.' . . . flirts brown nntter, indeed.' Tho sv wing inaclititos of our clay nflor.l hu-b sprio,i 119: f rom Ids dui, an l i t n>lrafien re•a of what luny be eM , c. eltrIlLo ! Ler ns she wtis about to .vd by judicious. 1 brat ndv‘ertising. They th,aw a bunch in o the grate. r ii hy, it ore now lining node by various concern% blob macs, or 1 am &valuing: nt tip rote of perhaps one thousand per Th . ' wy , frry of 'II" trod "coo"ns" wee!: ; nod all 0, good ones ate sold about " ft " " 01 ' " me n 5 last as they can In made. These no. ,!r, , ,t out until more than th lay thousatiti rhinos ate pertodic, the country und r:;;- ,I.ll,trs lay on the table t.ef,0.0 then). A , dinionizing the liratich of industry to """ 1 ""`" 11.1 " ' l "' "I". "' ldEll winch they pertain with n rapiiitty beyond . Their m e rit is of court one ess.•lntit I elenteut of this progress, but ea ram It. toitsive and persist, tit advertising is nom h. rids ret elation of Course ertared %Vuitton the aid of tho Press, they 11lilt `l.t . 11,111 pr „ o ,,h,„ la., "wit imtv MIMI' 111 1,1,1,L giws. Itiit Pretleriek tlllll Ills wire ehme-re that will now be eflectril in ten, the inn, tenor or This raving in tone maker the difference for ihein-elves (hie even n; io each ye: r ii!•iitiey and •vettith to the prieci• they o l oo•eil their splendi.l mansion to itll. ieyentor: thruoqh wit •so achievements Iti3 n 1../M 4, alLir for the , iihtg , r , , ”tt. l I, t he inachine has been brought to its pros is known as th • onniversory of "Aunt perieclion. Si it 'night he with other inventors, if those who work their patents understood the voluu and wanner of Ad '. 7rAtfne. lor llv , s 'liii airTlivre. nre same thrm.rands of per. ~,, of v..horn each has it fortune within i•i, reach. ,vhich he weel:l invvitahlv if he only comprehended the' use 'Phut first -- baby Was a greiitinotitution. aml importance e f Advertising. They are A s soon as he came into this "breathing owners of rooms far the cheap and ready world," as the late W. Shaltspeure has it, production of articles of general utility. lie intik command in oar house. Every tuanufncturers under favorable cirecnistan thing Xsus subservient to him. 'lite baby ces of unpmented articles of like nature. was the balance wheel that regulated eve_ owners of largo tracts of ch e ap un d fertile i rything. llu regulated the temperatitrf, lands, nod hundreds of oth e r s . Many 0 he regulated the fond, he regulated the loan who fancies himself shrewd, nod op• servant,, he regulated me. Fur the first pears to be thrifty, saves ten thousand del- six months of that precious existence he lor.: a year by refusing to nilvertise, nod ; bud me tip on an averago six tittles n night. thereby deprives himself of fifty thousand 'Mr B 101; me,' says my wife, 'bring tliat that lie would °the rwioe make. The li g ht Lore, do ; the. baby locks strangely ; blindness of ninny to fhb. truth is , nlrilid it will have a fit Of course Here in the publisher of n veelrly 11 ,- W , till' lamp was brought, and of course the paper, selling for four ci ler baby lay i,thicing his fist like a little white who has paid at least COO 000 for Adv., bear,. as he was. 'Mr. 131if1•ins.' says my tisiiig in other papers du riag the Jest ycl • , wife, .1 think I feel a draught. of tar; I viii has Mild. , a, least an equal amount by wi .1i yeti would get up and see if the win eo doing. We think he might have ml dm!, is not open a little, because batty vertised more jutlimomtly; but hardly might get sick.' Nothing was the Matter ailveriisinz can be en injudicious es none w kit the winnow, as I knew very at all. The publisher of young rival •Mr Ilbfkins,' says my wile, just as I ayes ( /lc .I',ll , Their ll' ek , g) in the same line going in sleep ag.niti• tamp, as Init pays its over *1.500 for nu advertisement hove placed it. shines dir, ctly in the baby's in one issue of TILE W [may 'I RIBUNE; eyes—str , n...te that y o u have no tin r•• con ,11 . 1 wt . I "'lit've h trill itid , "•oneY by sideintion.' I arrang,l the lamp l Wen. experiment, Tt e in Inn. imam. Just ne I wits &., iivito of .4111Pri,1 , 1 1 1115/ tigitiii, BlifliiiiS. • soil iny wile, iiiat J uly, wh to btweciil 3, , rs e bl. yon fl it to buy that b,rmut to day for than three thousand t e holy t.ll i dear.' sold I, twill yeti do e to beliere that I Cetild ly, within 1 matter on essential to the coin runuphas it, ciruulati.,i m tie' ,ciney i;i lea,kanit..le child?' She sill. Thinly Titonsanil I, s very handsomely, but made her atix• rot d his peri•alical tie iiis.cally; but ibis, niy 'be Oct"ii gnat. I forgave her, and with., itilvertisiiie. twain., it.: jilrl . t.t:snd wmhtut raying a word miire 10 her lad this lime to T., Thiins• d myself to sleep.' 'Mr. and. And he has itiAde by his work the s.iid iiiy wile, nu 1111101 11,4 snort' a), you 10,i1211 lie had lbw, expended, on st ill wake the but y ' Just so—inta sit, ' 111:11 the larg.dy increased value of his es- said I. ! to ll asleep, thi n ki ng I was Solos tatili•liient is on witch clear Shingle. 'Mr. sold me wife, We miolit multiply Such instances in .will you get up tod ha,td Me the warm d. timtely. Mr. I'. . Be multi made it gruel Iront the nurse 1 aim ftr bitby ?—the large fort une in good pait through judi• i deer ohild ! if it wasn't for hit mother 1 , , dm, and extt , t,ive tolvt•rlkintz, and lost don't know what he would do. Flow can it Ity , no. If he ev, o uton you stt.ep on , 11r. '1 suspect, it. it will come as it did I afore, Mr. S. I'. my dear,' said 'that it is because lam Towase , ul i, another. instance of success Oh, it's very well for you men to nehitived through nn adeqoate cnmpre-1 talk about beitig tired,' said my wife; I eensioa of the value of newspaper publir I don't know what you would say if you had ity Hundreds hive doutit!ens succeeded ito toil and drudge The a poet' woman with f.r it time through sheer quackery nod a baby.' f tried to combo her by telling imposture, but These do not invalidate the her she find no patience at all, and got up rule that he who has anything to dispose for the posset. Ilaving aided in answering of which it is the interest of others to buy the baby's rr quirements, I stepped into ought to provide liberally for tasking his bed again. with the hope of sleeping. 'Mr. wares known. If it be advisahe to pay Bliflotis,' said she itt a louder ken. I said for a sign over a merchant's done, it is nothing. .oh, dear, said that estimable equally advisable to take measures to in- woman. in great apparent aneguish, glow form those who mrght.pass that way it c an 'a man, who ilas arrived at the honor they only knew the store was there, of a live baby of his own, sleep, when he don't know that the dear creature will live till morning ?' I remained silent, and, af ter a wbiie , deeming that 31 re. lilifkinr had grit, to sleep, I stretched mp limbs tor r-pose. How long I slept I don't know, but I tens awakened by a furious jab in the fore',ead by some sharp inotrument. I started ur. and ;qrs. 131ifkirts was sitting it : , in the I ed adjusting soine portion of the hobo's dress. SheAnit. hi a state of semi stanolenoe, mistaken to!, head for the pil low., w hich she customarily used for a soar fantail pincushion. I protested against so.di treatment in , omewhat round terms, pointing to several perforations in my fore head. She told tile I should willingly beat such trifling things for the sake of the hail. I insisted upon it that [didn't thin my ditty . d parein io thin young 'minor ptl required the surrender of my head for pittetk , ltion. This was one of many nights pri,sed in lh,ia Way,. The truth was that tin• baby was what every other titan's first baby i:, an autocrat—absolute and Ull - was the story of Wilkins a, he related it to us the other day. It is a littl e exagerrated picture of almost every man's experience.—Saitarday Evening Of c 0.,. Ailvert'sing, like e verythin;. eke, hws its 'f'he owner of corner tuncery in William spnran ordrnr score ia Newark can rarely alrcird to ad vertise hi,. Ints t iii'so inn wide,ly circula ted le•.v-' eiik Dili itt.(7.l9a ninety nine Ittlinl:cdths these who read that Daily are roo-t oz.liliely to patrooize that aucer• v, that drug-storo, no amtier how fully awn , • or its o,ttsteoce. But if 'here were it sltet.t cieconninz miry or mainly within the ' ,tit oral c•rcle his cit , tom, nnd ctrcu• !ming aet‘orally there, the grocer or drat?: pia cnu!d w,ll to pay fat rly for od• rtisirg therein. MR. BLIFICIN'S BABY. VOL. XXIIT. NO. 25 Gazette Idle Curiosity Cured On his (Bruit man iranklin's)ffirsit trip by land to see his father in Boston, he was worried almost !o death by the nbomina hle niquisitivenvss of the !New England tnveru keepers. Neither man nor beast could travel mooting them id comfort. No matter how wet or weary, how hungry or thirsty, the poor traveller might be, he was not to ex pect an atom of refreshment from the silly publicans untii their most pestiferous cu riosity was first gratified. And Job him sell mould not stand such questions as they could goad him with; such as where he came from—and where he might be a-go ing—and what religion he might be of— and if he was a married man—and so on. After havjug been prodigiously teased is this tray for seven.] days until at last the hare sight of a politic house almost threw him into an ague, he determined to try the following remedy at the very next tavern, Soon us he alighted from his horse ho de. aired the tavern keeper to collect his whole family. wife, children, and servants, every soul of them; for he had something vastly hapolant to communicate. All being as sembled and wondering what he had to say, lie thus addressed theta: "My name is Benjamin Franklin. lam a printer by trade. I live, when at home, in Philadel phia. In Boston I have a father, a good old man, tt ho taught me when I was a tiny, to rend my hook and arty my prayers. I have over since, thought it any duty to visit and pay my respects to such a father; and I an, on that errand is Boston now, This is all I can at present recollect of myself that I think warth telling you. But if you cast think of anything elm) that you wish to know about ine, I beg you to out with it at once, that I may answer, and an give you an opportunity to get me Fvimeiiiieg to eat; for I long to be on 'fly jiiiiniey IMO 1 may return no anon as pos sible to my family and business, where I most of all delight to tie. Forty thousand sermons ogninst curiosi , y mould hardly hove driven it so effectually out of New England as did thip little squibof ridicule —freern'a Life if Franklin. • Misther Postmaster. and is the re iver n letter here for Dennis O'Fla herty ?' . . . _ .1 believe there is; snicl the pnstmaster r ate, pine hark and producing the letter. . - .And will von bo so kind 'a+ to ratio it to Ins. ,ovite I had the inieortune to be °di c%l,l over to rude a hie r he sure,' stud the. accommodating pmtnutster. Ile then opened and rend the epistle.. which trne Iron) the "old country." cancer mut_+ his rebut inns there. Rm. When he 1.1 tiiiiThed, Dennis observed , At.d what would you be axing for the postoo. on that letter I' 'Fifty c.ints.' 'And its chap° enough. yer honor. but as I 'liver think of am ye to trust, jusi hope the letter for the pay ; and say, Ma ther, if I'd call in, one of these daays, would ye write an answer to it I'