.- w.. '' . . 0:7 g W ' ,-- *iftrf:4l':',:: ' ; : •, ' ':?'":g 4.:FV T 7 1 :14::::: ,:'•,,,,", I 1 7 ,1 P . S . :iis; AMA;'. S .Yi -;' - -;-:.:*; ....•,' ),, ...• ,A)....;:iri:sim, .:.7.. i;. ~ :: ,yra, `Y,'.;' rl`kte....'. , ',' . :. i f;',' '' 5 t? ' ' ,.: . " `: . ..; '''''..',..,..,.....,,,ag_,' 1",., m. 0 , ..,,,,, ~, ..-., 0Atsl 50 peNnnum, payable in advance,und V. 00 if not paid until the end of the year. No paper discontinued, until all arrearages are paid, .except at the option of the proprietor. . Anrswrissrsurcrs, making not more thati one square, will be inserted three times fur one dollar and for every subsequent insertion twenty-five emits. Larger advertisements charged in the same proportion. Those not exceeding ten linds, will be charged seventy-five cents, and those malt ing six lines or less, three insertions for 50 cents• lar A liberal deduction will be made to those who advertise by the year. - IV* Office in Hamilton &reel, one door of German Reformed Church; and nearly opposite the "Friedensbothe Office." TO, State Taxes, To the Tax collectors and Tax payors of Lehigh A number of citizens of Lehigh county, having expressed a desire to pny their State taxes, during the month of July in order to secure the 5 per cent discount provided for by the several acts of assembly of this Com monwealth, and in order to sustain the hon or and credit of the county, the Commission ers have resoived to authorize the Collectors to receive the State taxes, from all wishing to pay the same previous to the 27th July next ;•provided- that they at the same, time pay their County taxes, in order.to meet the demands at home. The Collectors of the Townships of Up per Saucon, Salsburg, Hanover, North Whitehall, South rtr.,- Washington and Lynn.. : are to :Imo. the Treasurer in the Book Store ofßlumer, Bush & Co., on the 27 . '01 day of July next, and those of the Borough of Allentown, North ampton,- Weiseohurg, Upper illacungy, LowerlV.lncungyMpper Milford and Low , /o. l .,.,kcli,!l4 l Mtit:Or . .I_uly next, for the pu r pOlgt 91 iltritiVhat they have received. n obit) Pennsylvania money, or Relief Noti:s,Only will be taken by the Treas urer,. the Collectors will govern themselves accordingly.: PETER BREINIG, J. LICHTENWALNER, Com was- BENT. BREINIG, &toners. NI. LIM:, Clerk. Commissioners Office, June 28, 1849. S Antos Ettinger, Tin and Copper Smith, IN ALLENTOWN. Takes this Method to inform his old friends and customers, that he still continues the above business at his "old stand," where he has now on hand 100 Copilev Icettles, containing from two to thirty-seven gallons, which in point of beauty and durability can. not be superseded, and which will be . sold at' reduced prices. He also keeps on hand' an assortment of AIMS'S KETTLES TIS MIRE, from a whistle to a still, a new kind of Pumps for Cisterns or Wells, of different Prices. Tin Roofing will be done in a workman like manner, and nt such prices that no one will have reason to complain, who calls on him to execute this branch of business., He has prepared himself in such a manner, that he can contract to•day and finish to-morrow. Whiskey—SW& are manufactured at the shortest notice, and at the most reasonable _prices. In short, all hinds of jobs, either in Cop 'per or in Tin, will be done in a most perfect manner, and will stand good for its durabili ty in every respect. iro fccavince yourself of what is stated "-Above; it is only necessary to call at the first of the three story brick buildings, on the •4 . :_aouth Side'of Hamilton street, in the burnt I.;,..ildistvictozearly opposite Hagenbuch's Hotel, •st; - . ;;!!..ri#o.Ve doors east of the "old stand." . rir He keeps orf hand an assortment of Which he will sell by the box or in gle .. .aheets. He will also take in ex- P,,,V4cliange Tor Copper or Tinware, all kinds of Brass, Pewter, and Lead, or it , a,lo.l,Lia,Cash for the same 11TORNE1 AN COLINSELLOE AT LAW, '-... May be consulted during Court week, and a few days before, at the house of Maj. li Steckel, Innkeeper, in Allentown. arch 2:. l uirtw . ' 11-6 w • —• tuaißll43 111.21141 1 21111 • . the public in • Intorautihiy . old fr iends and h he hdriuoVe a d into his -new. • ,buftainki-Itt ihe uold'Aut" nd" and that he ie t es to attend tulm a&ilyreallYV:l ' ,•,' tiesswOal'ilutig, • • vi i r, .1(i ^F r • ,4, o ,pry 0.,1i5i7e.• E .• . . . _ *::i; u ~~~ ; WILLIAm-S. Wstr.,at his Wholeiale and Retail Dry Goods and Fancy Store, ad door below Hagenbuch7s Hotel, takes this meth od of informing his friends and customers, that he, has just arrived front New York, with a splendid assortment of Fancy. Dry Goods. • Although the Cholera is raging so fear fully in New York, and the decease keeping merchants from going there to buy, in con sequence of which goods are very low ; yet it has not detained him from going there and therefore he has bought 20 per cent cheaper than ever. • Ho is thankful for past favors, and hopes by moderate charges and strict attention, to merit a continuance of their patronage. Just received 1000 bunches Steel beads, at reduced prices. W. S. WEIL. June 28. -1-4 f Silk -Twist.lll4 Just received from N. York, 10 boxes shaded and plain Silk twist: ' Steel Clasps, Plain and Figured, Rings, Tassels and Fringes, a large and splendid assortment. t---4w 1 1 05 , - G 0.11 .7rE IPS BY FHE ARRIVAL OF THE Stcamilliv "Cambria." June 29 Steel Reads. June 28 June 23 IPillow Maskets, a large lot of French Willow Baskets, of all sizes, to which he calls the attention of the citizens of Allentown. ALSO.—Ladies dressing cases. W. S. WEIL June 28. accordeons, 8, 10, 121 and 14 keys of Sanderson's, best French Abcordeons of Paris, which he has received of his agent direct from New York. W. S. NEIL. June 28. t—tf Received per Ship n Wellington" from Europe. 500 Violins of different manufactures and prices. 50 Dozen violin bows. 500 Rings of the best E. A. and D. Ital ian violin strings. 100 Doz. silver violin strings. 200 Rings of the well known Roman red - end violin strings. FLUTES.—A lot of extra Flutes from 75 ots. to 5,00. TOYS.—A large tot of French and Ger man Toys. June 28 TO THE I have received a large lot of new style Lawns, Silk and Mohair Lustres, and other dross goods, also a splendid lot of Turtle, Buflalo and imitation Builalo combs, Polka Twist, and side combs of sizes and prices. W. S. NEIL• Juno 28. t—tf jewelry. A new assortment of Gold and plated Breast Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Sil ver pencil cases with gold pens, German silver pencils, a variety of Vest, Pop and Guard chains. June •,4i.i. RIBBONS. A large and eleg,ant assortment of Bonnet ribbons also plain and Figured cap ribbons, plain Satin and Mantud?ribbans, &c. • W. S. NEIL. June ZS. • . • 'lO storekeepers and Milliners. I have paid every attention to tiro selec. tion of my wholesale assortment, which con sist among many other things of the fol lowing articles, viz : •. • Suspenders, German pins, Spool thread, Sewing silk of all kinds, Shoe and Corset Juees, all kinds of Buttons, the best quality needles, Pantaloon and Vest buckles, a large variety of Combs, Whalebone, Corset bones of extra finish, Cotton and Silk lidltfs., Jew elry of every description, Perfumery, Cotton - core?fisreneral assorttnent of Ribbons, fin ported Slates and slate pencils; which I have bought considerable - below market price.i. His. assortment ,is, unequalled in Allen ... town) and will be kept complete the entire year, And orders can be. iiiicitnittly,_supplied .at all limes, to allr:gtttiOt. WsiOrfWErtio June 29. WANTED. ' 1000 gordo of good Wood, in exchange for gon4i'at the Now York:Store. :;.i.t.4. .. :. < „ .. , 11 141 ., 7- 5 t , - - , 5 1 ' . : .,,., : . .. 4 : .i - ,w. , . ; 1 5:1/4 $4 7'2: '.•t! . '*l,::l''i.:::Vr'':f7'34iY . ;.:.,, z~~ ALLENTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY, PA., JULY 5, 1849. TIN AND STOVE SMITH, Respectfully informs his friends and tho public in general, that he continues the ,Tin and Stove &tithing business, in all its va rious branches, at his old stand, two doors east of Moyer's Allentown Hotel, in Hamil ton street, in the borough of Allentown: He has on hang a very large assortment of__ .TIN AND IRON 'WARE, Such . as all kinds of Buckets, Watering Pots, Spout-heads, dr,c. which he also man ufactures to order, at the shortest notice, and warrants them to be durable, and of the hest materials. He keeps constantly on hand a large sup ply, of Rocling Tin, expressly manufactur ed for Roofing Houses, which enables him to do roofin g at the shortest notice, and at moderate ch arges. ,He will undertalce jobs a reasonable distance from Allentown, and will warrant them to be durable. • W. S. WEIL He also keeps on hand "Downs, Myn derse & Co's. Improved Revolving Stand- Pump,".at the extreme low price of from Vito $7. This is without doubt the liest improvement in the way of Pumps,, being very simple and take up but very little room. They can be used in Wells or Cisterns, at a. depth of over 30 feet. Ile pays the highest price for old Brass, Copper, Pewter, Lead and Iron, or takes them in exchange for goods. Call and examine his articles before pur chasing elsewhere: as he is determined to sell cheap. Thrinlcful •for past favors, he hopes to continue to receive a share public patronage. i'lay3. 11-u-3in w. S: wEIL t-tf W. S. NEIL I Large and Rich Stock of Carpets, The' subscriber, in addition to his former stock, has just received, and has now in store, a large and rich assortment of New Styles English arid American C AR PE TIN CI, manufactured to order, and decidedly the handsomest goods in the market, all of which are offered for sale, on the most favorable terms. Country Merchants and Strangers visit- Philadelphia, who may be in want of Car pets, are requested to look in and examine this stock of desirable goods previous to pur chasing elsewhere, as they will find all goods sold to'be as represented, and at the lowest market prices. The assortment, in part, consists of: English Tapestry, English and American Brussels, " Three,ply 1,4 Super. Ingrains, with low priced Carpetings of all descrip- Gans, Oil. Cloth, Window Shades, Rugs, Piano and Table Covers, Sheep Skins, Stair Rods, Bindings, &c. Also, a large assortment of Rag, List and Cotton Carpets, from I'2l to 50 cents per yard,'at the Cheap Carpet Were-Rooms, of R. B. WALKER, AV. S. IV ; t No. 25 North Second Streti, Directlt• opposite Christ Church, Philadel, phia. Junc.2B. $93-3m NUDITY. 011,'S I\OTIC I Z. inetti,Mr, In the Orphan's Uourt of Lt cal high county. • •, In the matter of the account of tli23l3o3eCharles H. Martin, Administra tor, &c., of John W. Pornbecic, late of Le. high county, deed. s t WEIL: . And now, May 4th, 1849,0 n petition, the Court appoint Win. H. Mtter, auditor to audit and' resettle said account, make distri bution and report to the next stated Orphan's Court. From the Records, . Teste—J. D-; LAWALL, Cie& The undersigned will meet. the parties interested on Saturday the 7th ofJuly next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the 'House of Eli Steckel in Allentown. • W. H. BLUMER. June 21. • •1--3 w Etallaab No 1. Pickled Salmon, just receiyetrand for sale cheap, at the Store of C. I. DEPEW. June 14. ¶-tf GROUND NUTS 25 Bags best Southern Ground Nuts, just received and for sato by C. I. DEPEW. June 14. Willow St., above 'Eleventh St. DES taken in,with great care, as ,re uts and flaws. 'm iry Tanners atimiliid on •the terms. • inost.li ::_ • f James IL Ruth, In Allentown. For Fall Trade. 111111Matile 3 PHILADELPHIA HIDE ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. .4Y,KROYD*, , QROSS. :4,i,....„4;,...,'.: ! - :, 1 . ill 7.5- ' :l 4P:e: r : .... it-t' '. :' . l . -iIY '' ..k .t ! , i+ViL`-k t Z.?:,'. ,!'. r fL, :'.. 1. '.4i' - ',.: ' ~;~: • M~ _ ~:i; ip a ctical Mepartment. " [From the New York Tribune.] Wood Notes. Dave you ever been a Child Wandering forth in Summer weather, When:the lights and shadows mild Daneed upon the grass togethell - Where the maple branches spread Shadowy arches overhead, And the stream in murmers sweet "'DipPled at your very feet Did you love the limpid Spring O'er its mossy margin dripping, Where the swallow dipped her wing, From its rustic basin sipping.? Have you marked upon its bed, Pebbles white and Gown and red, Deeming in your wisdom small, You coulki count them each and all Have you raised your tiny shout • When, amid the waters brimming, Gaily leaped the speckled trout, From your eager fingers swimming? Did you, when your thirsty lip Longed the cooling drought to sip, With a broad leaf's folded cup Dip the sparkling treasures up ? If your mind recalls the scene, Say to Gotham's sons and daughters, Mountain pastures now are green— Pure and cold the mountain waters. Pleasant sounds arc in the breeze; Murmers in the budding trees; Breathing in the watchful ear Lessons it is good to hear. Oclectiong. A Westmoreland Ghost Story. Thikifh!lowing story, (lie we call it,) is re lated the editor of the Westmoreland Gaz ette, with great apparLtnt gravity : Much excitement has of late prevailed among the inhabitants of Orton, arid its vi cinity, in consequence of some strange dis turbances which have recently occurred at the Cowper House, near Orton. The name of the present occupier is Mr. William Gibson, jr., who. about four years ago, Married a daughter of Mr. .Ino. Bland, of Bybeck. A year previous to his marriage, Mr. Gibson's uncle, Robert Gibson, occupied the same place, with whom his nephew lived, and strange to say, these unaccciuntable'disturb ances commenced on Tuesday, the 17th inst., being the fifth anniversary of his. uncle's death, who was found drowned near the house. On Tuesday, the 17th, loud knocks, were heard in the house, various articles placed on the shelves fell to the floor in rap hi succession, which alarmed the inmates. Wednesday at half-past 11 o'clock, A. M., two children's stools, placed in the cradle, were thrown out, and the cradle clothes thrown tinder the fire-gine ; the chairs mov ed on the floor of their own accord, (with the exception of one, which was lately purchased nt a sale,) and went over with gen, velocity the churn, standing on the floor, was upset the churn works were sent into the outer porch, out of which, intp the house, was-a crooked passage ; the servant girl, on going out, met the churn works coming in like the flight of a bird, and fell near the churn with out being injured. The young girl's cries, on this occasion, were alarming. Tables, containing dishes', were thrown down i fend. ers, knives, pans, tubs, butter, and almost every article in the house were in wild coin motion, one after another. The inmates were so alarmed that they took some provis ions and proceeded to Mr. Robert Bousfield's a neighboring house, and had some tea.— They returned in the evening, accompanied by Mr. Bousfield, who is an upright persOn, and may be relied on. . Similar disturbance again commenced. "Mr. Bousefield, being horrified, advised the family to go and stay all night with him, which was -accordingly done. .Next day, (Thursday,) the family, which consists of Mr. William Gibson, his wife, two children and a servant girl return ed to the house,'where nothing particular oc dared until in the afternoon. Mrs. Gibson's brother, Mr. Thomas Bland, paid them a visit; when about to sit down to tea, Mr. Bland placed his fiat on a dining table, when it immediately .toolc- flight 'towards the fire place., Clothes and other articles moved about the house, and Mr. Bland; being much affrighted, thought they hattedl better pro ceed to Bybeck. They did so, and Acre they arc at present reMaining.- -These things were soon published, and on Beim:- day, the 21st, a company of young men from Orton proceeded to Cowper House, to ascer tain the facts. The family not being there, nothing particular transpired. On Tuesday last, Mr. James Elwood, 'grocer, Mr.:- Tor buck, surgeon, Mr. Robert .Wilson,jr.'; Mr. John Robertson, joiner, Mr. Mark 'Atkinson, and Mr. R. Bla nd, all of Orton, proceeded to 'Bybeck, Mee° if the family would 'teeth*- , ny them tO , CoUper House. They . c.Omiented.and(went, in order to ex plow:this: strange occurrence. 'They arri •ved:at the'spot a little iteforelhe family, and searched airy .corner of the house, in 0r. 7 det:Vifintroo the cause, but fognd ;! '"1:4 1, , V . ;4! s , ~ :.: The world can by no possibility do with out him; F may be despised and consid ered mean hrloafers and aristocrats, but he is king over them both. They are depend ent upon his labor, that which distinguishes him from them, for their food and raiment and pleasant hoMe, Labor made the worlds Labor keeps them in motion. Labor is the great producer, and it alone supplies an end less train of wants. The being who does nothing is not fit for society, Idleness is the prolific .mother of a thousand vices. , The rights of the laborer mill not be se. cured Ao him so long as a -spirit prevails among the people which subjects any por tion of this worthy class to the degredation of zhattelism. Honor labor every where and you abolish chattelism at a blow. Let labor be distributed accqrding io justice and the 'beat interests of all, and each may have • ." 4 944 , 1 1,1 4;' ,,,, f ' PIE 2 T~`' - ~ S,A ~ r ~,. J ~_. I But, to their astonishment, no sooner did the family enter, than" loud knocks were heard their hats moved from one place to another, a large dining table moved from its place in the middle of the floor, and, as before, one thing after another was in disorder, and mov ed about of its own accbrd. - What can be the precise meaning of this. we are at pres ent unable to determine. Some are ofopin ion that something has been done which is very wrong, or it is a forewarning of some great evil. It is the worst when the chil dren are in the house. Singular Case. We find in' the last number of the Scalpel, a monthly medical work published in New- York, by Dr. Dixon, the following interest ing article upon the influence of mother's imagination on the unborn child. We copy it with the single remark that the Scalpel, as a medical work, is marked with an unu sual degree of ability and practical knowl edge of medical science :—"Mr. A., of the northern part of this state, married, some forty years since. a lady ofan adjoining state. Pecuniary circumstances, at the time of the marriage, rendered offspring undesirable.— Within a year, however, it became evident :to the wife that their wishes were no longer to be realized ; on expressing this belief to her husband, she was, at the mpment quite shocked at the dissatisfaCtion with which he received it. Taking his hat shortly after ward, he left the house, and was absent for near an hour. He was distressied on his re turn, to find his wife in tears. He assured her immediately (for they were - devotedly attached) that he was rejoiced to learn the probable realization of her announcement; that he .was now satisfied with' the condi tion of his pecuniary affairs, and convinced of their stability. The wife dried her tears but soon expressed her conviction that, in some way, her expected offipiing would suf fer from her agitation. The 'husband en deavored to remove her apprehensions by gentle and afThctionate ridicule. But her fears continued at intervals during her early months. and gradually increesed as gesta• tion advanced. The relief of the parties was great at the birth of a healthy and tvell formed boy. No peculiarity of conduct in the child was observed, till several months had elapsed, and then their fears were re newed by its extreme Unwillingness to ap proach the father. This gradually increas ed, until its dissatisfaction was manifested by loud and continued screaming when brought near him. As age advanced, the most per severing efforts were made to overcome this repugnance; the utmost degree of persua: tiveness and ingenlniy, diversity of childish gifts and sports, all were tried in vain, and the attempt was abandoned in dispair. The feelings of the father may be judged by pa rents, fur lie was, and is, an exceedingly af fectionate man. This continued, and at the time of our receiving the information from a near personal relative, bis sun, then an ac tive and rising member of the har. had nev er been able to speak a word to his father, though the most painful efforts were made, We gave this case as we heard it from a lady and her husband, whom to know is to revere. It was told us by the lady, just aris ing from what we all supposed would be her death-bed, and an offer was made ;at the time to introduce us to the parties. We now regret that our years induced us to de cline the proffered Introduction. We did not feel willing, at the'time, to make any personal inquiries in a matter that had been productive of so, much distress.. and that time had somewliatalleviatecl."—H. Journal. The Laborer. The facilities for labor is unlimited. All may find some useful employment by which to supply their Wants, invigorate their phy sical frame, and contribute to the general good. But the laborer is oppressed, scanti ly paid, and often defrauded. This dis courages him; afflicts his family, causes him to forget the true dignity of his nature. He looses-sight of his sovereignty, and feels that he is a dependent. His mind is enslaved. This is the case with many who suffer 'such misfortunes with the multitude. - The laborer should tunic hiinselF and. be ranked highest among the lords of his crea tion. Heshould feel that it is his business to look after the interests of his country Rua gov ern it. .till • :": ' ',•: -.., ; - ; ' , L' 37 ': '• :',<-': i %:-••• . ',1 1 .,' ,:. 4 .' . :.;.. , :,:.- ~, .1 - r.!4': • ::' ~,;;Pi.:;- , t,• ; ,.; :t•t r . - - 21. ''•,' ' • '•• • ' :: :. j. • • • • S-. ~,;.':•;:, . ; V.' . '- - -;, ~ ` ".t. ..*V t " c" .. r n: % • - •,4'.•.4144., : - Tr4 , ." - .- '• , ;11 .- 7:: his burden lightened to such a degree, that instead of dragging out a Wearisome life of pciverty, bard toil and misery, he may have i ample time to devote to the cultivation of his mind, the education ()Chia children, and to. benevolent deeds which make the bonds of human brotherhood strong, and scatter light and peace into the hearts of the needy and afflicted. Time then might he devoted to the enjoyment of such pleasures as would drive away sadness, and strew life's path with pleasant flowers. We can easily imagine how such - a re• form in labor would diminish disease, pre . vent crime, remove insanity, and delay death. But while man preys, tiger-like upon the .rights and liberties of his fellow-man, socie ty must he sadly confused. A part must be sacrificed to the gratification olthe rest; while those who seem to be most highly fa vored are made more vicious and miserable by the advantage they have over others. But men are blind to their highest well be ing, and will not see. The education of mankind must be reformed. Then will la bor be reformed, society harmonized, liberty and justice, happiness and long life promot ed. Cheer the laborer then, with a kind word in the midst of his toil, and with a hope of the "good time coming," when the broth erhood of mankind shall be perfected,. Moral Reflections on Wealth. All I desire is, that my poverty may not be a hurthen to myself, or make me so to oth ers ; and that is the best state of fortune that is neither directly necessitous, nor far from it. A mediocrity of fortune with a gentle. ness of mind, will preserve us from fear os envy, which is a desirable condition, for no man wants power to do mischief. We never consider the blessing of coveting petit. ing, and the glory of being full in ourselies, without depending upon fortune. With economy a little is sufficient; and. without it nothin g ; wheras frugality makes a poor man rich. If we lose an estate we had better never have had it t he that has least to lose has least to fear, mid those are better satisfied, whom fortune never favored, than whom she has forsaken. The state is most commodi ous that lies between poverty and plenty. Diogenes understood this very well when he put himself into an incapacity of losing any thing. That course of life is most co.mmo thous which is both safe and wholesome ; the body is to be indulged no farther than for health, and rather mortified than nockept in subjection to the mind. It is necessary, to provide against hunger. thirst, and cold ; and sometimes for a covering to shelter us against other inconveniences, but net a pit; matter whether it be of turf or of marble. A men may lie as warm, and as dry, under.e, thatched, as under a gilded roof. Let the mind be great and glorious, and all other things are despicable in comparison:- The future is uncertain, and I had rather beg of myself not to desire any thing, .than oI tune to bestow it, . SAGACITY OF A OAT.--1t was only a few evenings ago that one of , oar worthy neigh- . bours, who keeps a shop in the lower part of New :York, was much surprised at the conduct of his•cat. Ho was standing in his shop, when pussy put her paw on his, trot 11,, sers, and endeavored to pull him towards the cellar, leading out of the slsop, He took no. notice at first, but this she repeated three . times ; and in order to see what could be tho cause, of her troubling him, he took koF his arms and carried her into the cellar.• where he kept a large quantity of leather, Pussy immediately sprang,from jumping upon a piece of leather, howl to , look underneath it, as if in search of aurae,: thing. Her master raised the !cattle:44mA •• he there found a boy of twelve years of agetencealed under it. do bringT inn the young rascal from his,hiditig place,,. he naterally-asked him whet he was doing there. The reply was, that he had no mo ney to pay for his lodging, and thought lip would stay there•until morning. The welt• thy shopkeeper made him remember thit feather bed was preferable to a leather Ode: • by inflicting summary punishmentt on the offender. Thus. the sagacity ofAhjitiataball. cat most probably saved Op • !1; a: front being robbed, and 44 nurstelite ,•ps.kjlisci, TIIE DIFIFERiNCE.-A 7 • &Man front ' Boston chanced to find litmself among p lit tle party of Yount; ladies away down east. last spnnmer, and whips in the enjoyment of some innocent social play he carelessly pla : ced his arm about the slender waste of as pretty a damsel .as Maine can boast of when she started and exclaimed. ."Be done, sir! Don't insult me !!'-' • The gentleman instantly apologized for" the seeming rudeness, and assured the half offended fair one that to did not intend loin: salt her. • ""No?" She replied, archly. f'Woll, if yon didn't—you may do ao again,",—sho,! added, to the no small amusement of the come patty, • !CITA bachelor having adverth4 foi'V„A wife w share his lot, nn "anxious inquirer"' solicited information as to the ai;o pf that tot ' l ' Mil NUMBER`39. , ;04 N.,. - ZS