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EUTRAI I N 1) ( T 'n" .l 4 . ... —.....__,..... . MS - ------- _ tituotcbtollTetus, iterature, poctr 1), Science, Iliecl)anics, '2.lgriculture, tl)c Miffuciion of ilsefut 3iiformation, General I , ntoement, Sze. VOLUIVIE TORIEHIGILREGISTER,. 3 :14 published pt lie noiough of Ayentown;Lehigh Caunt j, Pa., ettty Thurulay L. WUMIE, At $1 50 per annum, payable advance, and 'O2 00 if . not paid until.the end of the year. No paperdiscontinued, until all arrearages are paid, except , at the optron ‘. of the proprietor. ' "ADVlCTlVlngsrcavitonaking not more , than one sqbareovill beinserted three times for one dollar and for every subsequent insertion twenty-five cents.. Larger advertisements charged in the same propdrtion. Those not exceeding ten lines; will be charged seventy-five cents, and those mak ing six lines or less, three insertions for 50 cents 6'''A liberal deduction will be made to those who advertise by the year. • Or Office in Hamilton Street, one door of German Reformed Church, and nearly , opposite the "Priedensbothe qllice," Highly Valuable Plantation For Sale At Public Vendue. Will be sold at public sale, on Saturday the Bth of September next, on the preinises, at 1 o'clock in the Afternoon, the following valuable tracts of land. No. beautiful Farm, situated in Upper IVlilfOrd township, Lehigh county, adjoining lands of Elias Wieatit, George Kemmerer, Francis Schwartz and others, containing 175 acres, more or less;ls acres of which are good meadow land; the Valance is good farm land. The improvements thereon con • .:'- . 11111 sisi in a large two story stone Lii • Dwelling House, Swiss Barn, --Wagon - 7 house -- Springhouse, and other outbuildings necessary to a well regulated farm. • Khandsome stream of wa ter runs past,theliouse and through the land, besides an orchaid , ,with the best of fruit is 011.0 e ith4Pc,,,,,Wit in fact a farm, worthy thejittnntitit4r.4oitalists. 'Prod of I Voodland. Pitirited itilard Upper Milford township, bounded'hy land of Ch ristopher Nlusselman, Peter Diehl. and others, containing 22 acres, more or less. This tract is catered with heavy Oak timber, and is really a valuable tract: • No. 3,—.2 Tract of Woo: and, situated in aforesaid township, hounded by lands'of Elias Wivant, Anthony Stabler, and others, containing about •h acres. Tplio. 4.—.7 Lot of Woodland. Siteiafed in nforesaid township, bounded by lartds of Peter Diehl and others, contain ing 1 acre and 144 perches. No. 5.-3 Lot of Woodland. Situated in aforesaid township, hounded by lands of Henry Jordan, William Schinoy er and others, containing 19 acres and 90 perches. It is a part of the real estate of Reuben, Trexler, deceased, late of Upper Alilford township, Lehigh county. .Persons wishing to examine the respective tracts, will please call upon Mr. Rifler, who is the present occupant of the Farm, and who wiil give any information required res pecting the same. • CrShould . the farm not he sold on the above day, it be rented•for one year from the first of April next. The conditions will be made known on the day of sale and.due attendance given by . EDWIN W. TREXLER. JONAS TREXLER. . 4i _ July 5 The State Taxes. To the Tax collectors and Tire' payors.of Lehigh Count!, A number of citizens of Lehigh county, Laying expressed a desire to pay their State taxes, during the month of July in order to • • secure the oper cent discount provided for the several acts of nssentbly of this Conn, ::leonar'ealth,:and in . order to sustain the hen and credit of the county, the Comtnission -: ers have resolved to authorize the Collectors ad receive the State taxes, from all wishing .1,6 pay the same previous to the 27th July . text ; provided . that they at the same time - ...ray their County taxes, in orderto meet the slemands at home. • • The Collectors of the, Townships of Up per Salmon. Salsburg, Hanover, North 11, South. Whitehall, Ileidelburg„ ; ; •:'':.Washington .nd Lynn, are to meet the . :• , ' :: ....Treasurer in the Book Store of Blumer, Bush & Co.; on the . 27th day . of July next, and ...Ode of •the Borough of Allentown, North ', • =pull . ; Weisenburg, Upper Meet] n gy, Lower Mricungy, Upper Milford and Low . hill;on the 28th-of July next, for the pur • poseof paying over what they have received. N. B. Bankable Pennsylvania money, or Relief Notes, only will be taken by the Treas urer, the 'Collectors will govern themselves accordingly. . PETER BREINIG, Commie- J. LICFITENWALNER, sioncrs. BENJ. BREINIG, • .81est—J. M..1.1x5, Clerk • Commissioners Office, ln . A W• • ii-•••--A June 28, 1819. . . • • . ,',:, n'l, - ,..: . i;,: - ..., ,; . -:S,' .: it 1 4 4 ,. '. ' .4-,11.••••!sr:. „. Just received 1000 bunches Steel beads, at reduced prices. W. S.• WELL. June 29. • ' t—tf Just received from N. York, 10 boxes shaded and plain Silk twist. EIO . W. S. WEIL. June 28.t-tf /305 . 11:(?iSi ) largo lot of French Willow Baskets, of all sizes, to which he calls the attention of the citizens of Allentown. ALSO.—Ladies dressing cases. •: S. 10, 121 and 14 keys of Sanderson's, best French Accordeons of Paris, which he has received of his agent direct from New York. W. S. \VEIL. June 2S. Received per Ship "Wellington" from Europe. 500 YinNns of different manufacturei 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 lot of French and Ger man Toys. I have received a large lot of new style Lutons, Silk and Mohair Lustres, and other dress goods, also a splendid lot of Turtle, Bullulo and imitation Buffalo combs, Polka Twist, and side combs of sizes and prices. W. S. AVEIL. June 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, Fop and Guard chains. MB A large and elegant assortment of Bonnet ribbons also plain and Figured cap ribbons, plain Satin and Mantua ribbons, &c. W.'S. WELL. June 29. f.—tf Storekeepe'rs and Milliners. I have paid every attention to the selec tion of my wholesale assortment, which con sist among trimly other alines of the, fol lowing articles, ,viz : • • Suspenders, German pins, Spool thread, Sewing silk of all kinds, Shoe and Corset laces, 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 Eldlds., Jew elry of every description, Perfumery, Cotton cord, a general nssortment s of Ribbons, ha ported Slates and slate pencils, which I have bought considerable below market prices. Juno 7, -;(1. 4 25Y• • 15 1, .;P , ,114;?;, 5 ' , 7 . ,',l3*KwAlatta.„. • • ,• . • - • 9, 1 0 • G®®ll .7 '.16 'VP • 111 FILE ARRIVAL OF TILE SteAmslfiv Wiroutot S. WEIL, at his Wholesale and Retail Dry Good Fancy Store, 3d door below Hagenbuch's Hotel, takes this meth od of inforMing his friends and customers, that he has just arrived from 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. fie is thankful for past favors, and hopes by moderate charges and strict attention, to merit a dtmtinuance of - their patronage. June 2R Steel iitcatels. Silk Twist. Steel Cia!UPS, • Plain and Figured, Rings, Tassels and Fringes, a large and splendid assorunent. June 28 June 28 accordeons, June 29 7'o 771 E L.RDIES June 29 RIBBONS. His assortment is unequalled in Allen; town, and will-be kept complete the entire year. and orders can be promptly, .supplied et all times, to any extent Juno 28. WANTED. 1000 Cards of good Wood, in exchange for goods at ail NatirXßELStore. .Kgrflq'f'ea.SAMSON. A=LLENTOW - N -- ITEHIG - H - COU - NTYPA., JULY 12, 1849. 100 cases of the above supetior Papers now in store, and for sale to the trnde at the lowest market prices, consisting in, part of— Fine thick Flat Caps, 12, 14, 15, and 16 lbs., blue and white. Superfine-Medium and Demi Writings, blue and white. • Extra super and superfine Folio Posts, blue and white, plain and ruled. Superfine Commercial Posts; blue and white, plain end Extra super Linen Note Papers, plain and gilt. Superfine and fine Dill Papers, long and broad. Superfine and fine . Counting-House Caps and Posts, blue and white. W. S. WEIL . . Extra super Congress Caps and Letters, plain and ruled, blue and white. Extra super Congress Cars and Letters, • Superfine Sermon Caps and Posts. Superfine blue linen thin Letters.• Extra super Bath Posts, blue, and white, plain and ruled. Embroidered Note Papers and Envelopes. "Lawyer's" Brief Papers. Superfine and fine Caps and Posts, ruled and ',lain, blue and white, various qualities and prices. Also, 1000 reams white and assorted Shoe Papers, Bonnet Boards, whiti> and assorted Tissue, Ten, Wrapping, Envelope:assorted and blue Mediums, Cap Wrappers, Hard ware Papers, &c. - July 5. • NV. S. \VEIL W. S. WEIL i-tf Takes th is method to in form his old friends and customers, that he still continues the above business at his "old stand," where he has now on hand 100 • C OVI;eX. l icZturZ•s l containing from two to thir!Thscren gallons, which in point of beauty and durability can not be superceded, and which will be sold at reduced prices. He also keeps on bawl an assortment of BIMSS KETTLES 4. TIN Tr.IRE, from a whistle to a still, a new lciml of Pumps for Cisterns or Wells, of ilitThrent prices. Tin Royin.e. will be done inn workman , like manner, and at such prices that no one will have reason to complain, who calls on him to execute this branch of business. Ile has prepared himself in such a manner, that he can einaract to-day and . fini'sh to-morrow. I.l7tislery-Stills are manufactured at the shortest notice, and at the most reasonable prices. W. S. VEIL t-if In short, all kinds 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. To convince yourself of what is stated above, it is only necessary to call at the first of the.three story brick buildings, on the South side of Hamilton street, in the burnt district, nearly opposite Hagenbuch's Hotel, two doors, east of the "old stand." . W'lle keeps on hand an assortment of Tin, which he will sell by the box or in single sheets. He will also take in ex change for Copper or Tinware, all kin d s of old Copper, Brass, -- Pewter, and Lead, or pay in Cash for ,the same. May 17. W. S. WEIL t-tf Ilas Agt — i 4 1-I'owil.'-,IQT)Mq Notice is hereby given to all persons who are yet indebted in the books of the under signed, for lumber or other building timber, or in bonds, notes or otherwise, are politely requested for the last time, to matte payment within four weeks from the present time, if theywish to save costs. SoLomoti GANOEWER. June 21. ilrt• HATS! HATS! HATS! Lockman 4' lllrotler, Have just received a large and Fashion able assortment of Moleskin, Silk and Bea ver Hats, also Leghorn, China Braid, Palm Leaf and WoeiHats of every.variety, which they will sell cheap for cash. June 7. A Journeyman• Blacksmith. The undersigned, residing near Kreidersville, - townsbip. Nonhampton county, wishes to engage a good Journeyman Blacksmith, to doJleavy Farm work. X yciung man of sohe'eend industrious habits,. can hear of a perfratier Situation, by:malting immediate • , • - JOSEPH LERCH+. W. S. WELL. t-ef Junnl. • -.4 - • p4,-,:a ~.;-r=:4.:%-' , i tl ,: f ..-,, N. S. LAWRENCE, Agent for-the sale of Southworth Man- tfacturing Co's Writing Papers Warehouse No- 3 Miitor . St. PHILADELPHIA Amos Ettinger, Tin and Copper _Smith, IN ALLENTOWN. JP.IXTRDr " ' • . n (-4 „ ti j • ••• • • poetical Pt partment. Ash ye why we draw the sword? Is Freedom belt a passing word? Or dwells it in the human heart There to become of life a part? Creating aspirations high Teaching patriots how to die? Ask ye why we brave the stroke? Why Htmgaria scorns her yoke? Why Hungaria spurns her chains I Look around her desert plains— Her cities buried in the dust By men who revel in their !us!! Her peasant homes by fire consumed! Her daughters to afflictiiin doomed. Th:s we've borne! it shall not last, The sword is drawn, the die is cast! We have sworn with solemn word— 'Tis writ upon each climsuned sword! Though IZo3sia doomed us to despair' . NVould ye have us falsely swear? Hungaria has proclaimed her right, Nom she dares .the worst in fight! in 'calms above, w'e place our trust; Our fathers prey each morn and even', Au'tria is faithless—Cod is just— May those prayers ascend to Heaven! I•ttael was gathered to the Lotd From a ruthless monareh's sword; 'rims Ilungat - M, tlio' she bleed' • Fr.tin oppression shall be freed! Thou,ii streams (-4 . lmsiiie blood are.spilt In many a deadly haute, field, It bath btu left its stain of guilt— It has not taught us yet to yield! Crime may he in death forgiven, But venoeanee cries alound to Heaven! We serve our country—she shall be The grave of Austrian tyranny. Zcicctions. Uow Lazy Sam won the Race: A Kentuckian horse drover being in South Caro!ina with a drove, happened to take it to the nei7lshorhood of General 11—,whose character Mr jockeying and manceverim„r in trade is much more celehrated than his feats in arms. The Kentuckian having perfect acquaintance with his character, went to see him to sell him horses—or to swap—or to run a race, as the destinies might order and de crer. . Ile was ono of our careless. uneoncerned, nvu and drag-out looking, sort of f el low ; who would assume just as Much sim plicity of countenance and address, as cir cumstances 'night require. He had the ap pearance ()Cabot , t twenty-two or twentv-th roe years of age, and usual, was dressed in the blue mixed jeans to hide dirt, and wore a drab colored hat for the same reason. "Gineral," said he, am just' from old Kalmuck. with some powarful nice horses, and may be you want some. Daddy told me if I came on your parts to call on you, and he reckoned may be you would , buy4 pair of matches, or hold me out in tradin'i : liar he said you had a power in• moneyoind understood tradn to a scribe. Here's a let ter from him," handing one. "And besides . I've as nice a pair of matches, as you could shake a stick at; and as tight a nag for a quarter, Daddy says, as any in the parts ; he says I must run no races, cause I 'nought lose; and we want all the money we can scrape to pay for land. But I reckon he'd suit you to a fraction case you're a sportin character, and mought win a powerful chance of money on him. • hil; he was thus introdueing• himself and tellhez, his business,'t he General opened the 1 , •!t•t• which read as I,,Nows;: Uenerni—rl t note this opportunity, to wright to you by my Jub, who is taken the first drove he ever driv, and 1 want:you to roll logs a leetle for him, if so he suits you. Job's spry enough at home, but hasn't cut his eye teeth, and if yOu'll lend him a hand, I'll due as tntich for any of your li.)ys if you've got any, whensoever they come hero tradin or any thing else. So no more at Present but remain your of ectionate friend till death. PETERTOMPKINS. ' The hero of our hone races, cotton .bags, and sugar hogiheads, thought lie perceived a neat speculation _and acted accordingly.— Mr. Joh Tompkins was received with Much courtesy ; his man and boy entertained - with the .best in the larder; while his five-and.; twenty horses were not neglected. Itis true the General had not the slightest recollec tion of his friend and. correspondent Peter Tompkins..He might haie once known him', or 'net--,it was Ihesnme - thing. Herecivas Job, a raw Kentecky stripling, with twl.nty fire, Mimes, as easily squezed as a ripe lent., on; It' wair4iet'in his nature to forbear. In the ineVitime, M r.lcib Tompkins made Mtite.free and easy; and swaggered. ihmitAhe':costly furnished apartment as if he ha& been i ,in a log cabin. , He viewed the plate.on the sideboard with much ap parent' :astonishment ; and a pair of silver sntiffers, espcaially, excited his curiosity. • :s (From Ilolilen's Dollar illagozine.) A Voice from Hungary. =2 :$ 3,.„ • • - "Lord; Ginemflar them thar candle,snuf furs made out, of the pure stuff? Ltiever see'd any afore but ir'no nes and mamy uses her sheers. And all them ar things on that ar big chist (the sideboard) is the real span ish castins ! I heard talk of this afore, but never seed, it. Now if Iwas to tell this' in, our settlement, may be they wouldn't hop straddle of me, and ride right over the rough stood, for a liar. But they soy you're a powerful sight the richest Man in the South States, aint you ? To all which the General returned suita blo answers ; and Mr. Job and hewere hand in glove, for the.time being. Each man res olutely bent to make .a successful lodgment in his neighbor's pocket with the view of taking it out—a Herculean task to be sure —when Job heard in the next room the sound of music. Several Kentucky reels were played, anon, the sweet breathings of a mel odious voice sung "Sweet—sweet home. • "May Ibe d—d ," said Job, "if that dont beat Bob Walker, and he's a patch above Common. But that aint none of your music boxes, I know ;it can't he. Is it ?" "My daughter is playing on the piano," said the General, "we will walk in the room and hear her." fle're were blandishments to strike Joh dumb, and enhance all his senses. “The man who has no music in his soul, And is not moved with concord of sweet sounds 1,, fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils." Job thought a man might love music and spoils also. He felt a liking for both.— Therefore he applauded the music in his own svnv most rapturously. Said Job, "May I never pull anothe trig ger, if she's not a priming above anything!. heard talk about, Why, she's chattered ! She's a rrtal ono, I a.sSii re you. , it's enoturh to make a fellow swim that can't; and if it wasn't for all these : fine kiverlids over the track, (the carpet) and I had a part— ner to my mind, I'd go my drove to nothing or less, I can shake the ticks off - any boy you can produce." The General now thought the Kentuckian ripe enough. To aid in which he had been plied with choice liquors as he denominated the Brandy and Madeira. The horses were brought out and examin ed and praised, and cheapened, and faults ound with all. Tla;y could agree upon nothing. "Well, where is your quarter horse ?"ask cd the General. Uh ho ! I sort o' tho't what you were afte4" answered Joh, , 'for you hardly looked at them thar matches, and these fine geldings," So you must he after the r mrtering,Jiin, fetch up Lazy Sam, will you ? Now Gineral' I'll tell you, honor bright, he's never been liclet in a quarter spurt, but once ; by Joe Miller's sorrel mare which runs like a streak of lightning.— She•s a ra•al screamer. Daddy swain fur him lint fall, after she tanned him out. If I know'd her I'd give you • ber marks, so as you mightn't be melt in. For I heard Joe was bringing her to the South to win his expences. But here's the horse any how and I assure you he's not slow." Now be it-remembered' that honest Job was not ignorant, that General —was at that - titne the owner of this indentical maw, nntl for reasons best known to himself he wished to make a race between her and the Lazy" Sant, :The General examined Lazy Sam with the eye of a Jockey. "Fish," said he very cohtemptimusly, "why this thing cannot rim ; why it's dab- Sided as a sheep and as heavy shouldered as a hog and catjuunined besides : I would not giVe niuteAr.three of it. Why did you not brinM4Akkipf mules . to market ? would have:!boUgktorpe at a fair price.— lour horses , duadt!suit me. Pray what do you ask for llllS'thing which you call a run ning nag? W.rimy do to.plough a season or two. Does it work ?" Unlike the Job ofuncient days, Job Tomp kins suflbred- his anger to rise and master him. At least he made the General think. To use his own words he consorted. Elc screamed out: "hello ! ;Mister, I wonder you're so mighty wise considerin you know so little. Why. you make me feel all over in spots, to listen at you. I reckon may be you've got a quar tering yourself: aint you ?" "I have a plough nag here,"said the Gen eral very coolly; "that lam sure.can run away from that,, thing of yours." . riling!" balloed Job, "why, you malce ma feel a sort of wolfy, and I've a good mind to go my whole lot again any thing you can parade in the whole South,' "I would not spoil a good mind then„' quoth the General. "But I:suppose you are afraid-to run, as your father has fordid it." "I don't.care a solitary flint what daddy says when my Irish is up," exclaimed Job indignantly. "Bring out your nab and let's see it." The General gave the order ; and as Job expected, the sorrel mare, (once Joe Miller's) was brought forward. • While Job examined, his adversary en deavored all he could' to fret him by disprais ing his horse ; and Job appeared worked to fever bent. To cut short the story, the drove was staked against twenty-five hundred dollars in a check upon therC--Bink. And the ,eltkA ~:,,v;ffffla • ' • .7* :4; .5 ` 4 * 4 4 • 1 • ` , 41,1T 1 ;'; 'No' you're sure this aint Joe Mille's nag? My mind sort o' misgives me, cue from what I've heard they sort o' favor [lke." "D—n your Joe Miller and his nag also," replied the Generel, "the _mare is mine' I tell you," This appeared satisfactory: I have _given you the General's descrip tion of Job's running horse—done to fret him. It was by no means a correct one. Lazy Sam was a well made pony of the Printer stock, but was of a mild, sleepy, sluggish disposition ; until his metal was roused:— Ile generally went with his eye half shut and his head dropping at an angle forty-five degrees. When the General viewed him he was in this condition. • The horses were in the General's stable, and the cheek lbr two thousand dollars was in the hands of a gentleman present. The General had no doubt keeping all Joe's i pne horses and sending him home on his ten toes. Lazy Sam, was led along by Job's boy as sleepy as usual The preliminarfes wore ad justed, and riders mounted. As Job rhr,ev Jim on Lazy Sam,—he sprang all t;onr T the ground; and his dull, sleepy lc 1,, •v changed into a wild, almost ditviiish r, -- sion. • - UM The General lost his mahogany color and looked pale ; but he said nothing. Lazy Sam won the race by thirty feet. Job Was suddenly-cool as a cucumber.— And as he put the twenty-five hundred.dol- . lar check in his easy. greasy pocket book, which ho did very deliberately, he looked round cunningly. "I sort o' think that's first rate and a half," said Job, "and aleetle past common.- Why Gin'ral,'Sam's laid you as cold as a wedge." Fle turned round suddenly to his rider,— "Jim," said he, "here's five dollars ; why it all goes in a man's life time, but the Gine ral looks as if he'd been squeezed through the epd of nothing or lees." First, every individual is susceptible of vaccination ; second, re-vaccination is not necessary before puberty ; third, the system undergoes a change at puberty, and revac cination is then necessary ; fourth, vaccina tion isa sure preventive of small-pox; fifth, re vaccination is a sure preventive of varioloid; sixth, the third vaccination is inert ; sev.nth, the system is susce; •;'•'•• - ' •i) after puberty, whenev , •:- • 'xpo'sed to snail-pox, ivi: , • •: • • eighth. re-vaccination is , first operation was p•I . !:u berty. ; ninth, those who disr. : n•eination are always liable to small— ox. henever expos ed to the inflotmee of that dreadful disease; tenth, if every individual were vaccinated before puberty, nod re-vaccinated at that revolution of the system there would be no such disease existing as small-pox. The growth of American cnics is unpar alleled in the history of the world. Alreadt half a million are embraced within the sub urbs of New York, and more than half that number with'in those of Philadelphia. New Orleans contains about one hundred and fif- • ty, Boston one hundred and thirty, and Bal— timore one hundred and five thousand in-• habitants. The second child•born in Cin cinnatti, it is said, is still liting, and 4r4\, not reached the tniddli; age of life, whiltAte city has a population of a-htindred thbusanil.. The population of St. Lonis was ♦:bout - . 1.600 in 1810, 16,000 in 18.0; 40,000 in; 18,45; and is probably now not less than. 60,000. Buffalo contained in 1825 2,412 ;' in 18-16. 29,773 ; and now contains about• 45,0(10. En 1829, the population of Lowell was 3,52, it is now more than 30,000. • Chicago, a ,place scarcely known on the.lat est maps, has already reached a population• of 18,000; and Milwaukie, of still more re-• cent origin, is rivaling it in its growth.and. population. RfilDE.—Pride enimatesT: frOM. a tveali. mind ; you never seen- man of strong inter litet. prowl and hatighty. Judt--loolc about you, W ho are tint most dtteri io this folly ? Not the intelligent anditttlented, but the wen!:-mtntled mill • said an ittqn;,..i; litt!o girl,. "will rich and Poor peork, k•ge! her when they go to heaven ?" "I es, my dear, they will, all bo aliltp' - there." "l'hen, why don't rich and poor christianin associate together here ?P . The mother did not answer'. r:r When I goes shopping,' says . Mrs:. Pat ington. 'I allays ask for what I Wants, and if they 4ve it, and it's suitable andl— feel imclined to buy it, and it's cheap, and'''' can't be got at any other place for less, I ttIL most allays takes it without chrgsperiCaboup it nil day long, as some people does.' . ' EMI 3 . 3 -7f4 NUMBER 40. company adjourned to . the G , :reral's track. to see the race. On' the way Job stopped short and racing the general, asked very earnestly: Fie looked as Job did when he Re-Vaccination. -American Cities. •'Up jumps the Devil In rage, ' And sets two Itnes to fill this papr.". ' 6IQ 12 p N c• , F ~ ; . ~: : fi r En!!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers