. - - _____ ......... . , _,---._ 4-- , ----- , ----- -___=-_—___-......-:: k - --------.--------; - ---------= - • • _ .....7..,____._:„.;..........._.5....._,.....___________=..._:_.__:__:___71•____70,..c...,.. ____.7._ . _,.,..,.......„_________ • „............._.____, ......,...,......4.,„...„,,...,____=._. .. :.;,.., . • n ~, . . .. , u„ .,...._ .. ._--4 , , , , ,,__ ___!k r, „ . - - -•= 7.K , ....., ',...,,.. , ~' V. \'', ..--.r--=--------- . It ''';', ' ':",-..- ` • ' , : . ,•4,: : .., . . : . :‘,L• k.4. • 1r . ' 4.v ••••,4,ic ~ 4, \ . ') 7l , =.. — .. ... ' • Eqr, F ....--.;:: -,.•-- _:- :- -,'.." -: .1' - L- 7L - ' -.$ ~.,,„iy......,,,_,.„_,.., ~ - ... , • ~....,,,,,„,...,.,...,: ' ' ''. l .:1 .--- ::: . 1.-- i -- . - 1 , .. -- -,,,,„ .-;:- r 9 , , ' 4 o'i ' ' 1 ,... foky ' .. . I, . ~, ~. —,,._ --—_-_— .7.- - /—,.. 1 .IN e- -• ‘'i tlik 0:0 . ..q q •A ,-,,,, ', 'Y' ?. l l ; 4. . .1 4• I ... s•C -• ~'..:Z;;,-? ::.. :P. - .:',6 . 45.4if :* - • w.”:..re-...t . -' -'". ~, .• ~--:" ~ (:lim. .L.% • l i i -, • , J,, , ' s----- s'' '' ' otaw , _'"'" X ,:* - 47 *l' . f •*. r .,i,.. ,- Z,O . F. '..''4•...'*- V.,--- . . . . • .. 7 ......v-....... 2.. .- )0 ,,,,. 1:k ...._ . . , . - - 1..7 I ) fl I I 111. i l . " _ ---"-----r--> _ A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. , . • ________— NEUAIR Ocuotcb_to-Xcus i -titcraturt,44c_tx.n r _Sticuct,_,ilial)a-nits r -agrienttnrc7the - Difftmion ortgalitinforination, General Jutelligenrc, 'amusement, Illatucts, &r. 4 VO . LUME V. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, Is publis-Attlift Mb Voimigh nPlientmon, Lehigh County, Pa.,eitery nuisday rY AUG USTUS. L. RUBE, AI $t 50 per annum, payabld io advance, and fit 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. Al/TERTISEMIMTS, making not More than one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar and for every subsequent insertion twenty-five. centn Larger advertiseinents charged in the same propottlon. Those not exceeding ten lines, will be charged seventy-five cents, and those making six lines or less, three insertions for 50 tents. OrA liberal deduction will be made to those who advertise by the year. t2P - Wice in Hamilton SI., one door East 'of the German llrformed Chareh,.nrarly opposite Me "Friedensbothe Ogice." TI Dlll' in the Court of Common PleaB qf Lehigh tAIZDOet Counly. . et o In the matter of the Account of ,1 K 9 William 11. Blunter. AaigUee of Kjauana William Mendsen and Co., under a voluntary assignment. And now September 6, 1850, on motion of Peter Wyckoll. the court appoint Elisha Forest, Jonathan Reichert and Lewis Smith, Auditors, to examine, resettle and make dis tribution according to law. Front the Records, NATHAN MILLER, Proth. The Auditors above named, will meet on NV ed nesday the I:3th of November next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of Elisha lo3eBl, Ez. , 41., in Allentown, when and where all persons interested, will attend if they see proper: ELISHA FI)I2II.EST JON. RE IC I 1 E RT, „I/editors LEWIS SCHMIDT, October 31 YIDTHIL • In the Cofer! of Common Pleas of Lehigh vac= a County. ii L .- Ci In the matter of the Account of U --." 1 " a William 1-I.l.3luther, Assignee of aorkia tt William Mendsen, under a vol untary assignment. And now September fl, 1850, on motion of Peter Wyckoff, Esq., the court appoint Elisha Forrest, Jonathan Reichert and Lew is Schmidt, Auditors, to examine, re-settle and make distribution according to law. From /he Records, NATHAN MILLER, Pro!h The Auditors above appointed, will meet on Wednesday, the 13th of November next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of Elisha Forest. Esq., in Allentown, when and where all persons interrested can attend if they sec proper. _ _ ELISHA FOREST, JON.REICHERT, ✓ludilors LEWIS SCHMIDT October . 111 ABIDYII3 IDIOM do the Co'i'l rf Commoh Picas y Lehigh County. muraorm, Lt the matter f r , i, i m of the Account of Nilliam ) om, Assignee of UMIZIOU Benjamin F. Meppinger, under a voluntary assigrmient. And now September 0, MO, on motion of Peter Wyckoff, EN., the court appoint Elisha Forest, Jonathan Reichert and Le \N••• is Schmidt, A mlitors, to examine, re-settle and make distribution according to law. Prom die Record s, N I AN AI II Prot!, The Auditors above appointed, will inept on IVedriesday the 13th of Notiember nest, nt 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of L•lishu Forest, Esq., in Allentown, when nod where all persons interested will attend if they think proper. ELASHA FOREST, ' JON REICHERT, .quaiters LEIViS SCHMIDT October 31 a r aI) 4 In . the Orphan Court of Lehigh County. IidaGEMIO in the matter of the Citation to e. , _10 Philip Roth end Cherles Keck, Aii:A7 .4 .% Executors of A - Ann:Klein, dec'd. oaciaa) late of Selisburg township, And now, Sept. 5, 1550. •Answer filed. LEEHGETCOUNTY, ss, • • • And Septeuther o, !wit), the Account Was referred to 3. S. Reese, Esq., - With instructions to examine and if necessary resettle the same. From the Records, JOHN D. DAWALL, Clerk. For the •putpose cif his Appointmllet, the undersigned will be present it the house of Henry Ach, in Allentown, on Thursday the 11th day of November nest, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. • JAMES S. REESE. 11.7-3 w October 31. NOW IS TITS TIME! Good Store 'Stand 7PR —AT-- Irol FE SJLE. The undersigned offers to sell his valua ble Store Stand, at private sale. It is situ ated in the village of Kutztown, Northamp ton county, on the public road, leading from Bethlehem to aston. The ` t gYff'' n UILDLIPG 8, . " are large and convenient, besides it is admitted to be one of the most beautiful and best situations, in this section of coun try, for on enterprising buSiness man, and in point of convenience cannot be excelled. There are five acres of good land belonging thereto, upon which is an excellent never failing spring and a well. Possession can be given immediately if required, and the conditions can he made easy. A. S. DECH. The "Bucks County Intelligencer," viii please insert the above eight times. July 18 The Workingyeoples Store! Oro Ihrinbug Here Benj. Landes, Late of the firm of 4. Landes, has taken one of the large and spacious rooms in the buildings of Mr. Peter Newhard, next door to Aaron Wint's Eating house in Allentown, where he has opened an entire Tcw Stock of STOlfir, GOODS, consisting in n general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Qtteensuv n •e, liar wore. Barlhenteare, School • Books and .Vialionmw, Among his stock of Dry Goods, will be found an excellent assortment of Cloths. Cassiniers, Satinetts, Vemities and all oth er goods that come into the line of gentle men's wear, and will be sold cheaper titan ever offered before in Allentown. A ',SO.—A 0 entire new assortment of . Ladies Dress Goods, such as Silks,:lluslin de Loins, Alapacas, Lustres, Ginghains, Calicoes, besides Flannels, 111uslins, and thousands of articles not mentioned here. ig -3 w Ben,jamin Landes, buys goods for cash, selects the best qualities, and can therefore afford to sell alittle under the common mark. lie would therefore, most respectfully invite his numerous friends, and every one else who wishes to purchase to his best advan tage to call and convince themselves of these facts. . Celle also keeps a very superior article of Soup Soda, which he sells very cheap•at Wholesale t Retail. His Stock of Groceries is fresh, and well selected. All kinds of country produce taken in ex change for goods, for 'Which the highest market price will be allowed. Oct. 17 201:1111ii In the Orphan's Court of Lehigh county, In the matter of the Account 47(0„ of John Runk, and Charles M. Itunk, Administrators of Samuel Runl, late. of Allentown, Lehigh 1. 4$0 1 " 1. county, deceased. 1 1 1 -3 tv And now Sept. 6, 1850, the court appoint James S. Reese, Esq., Auditor, to audit and re-settle said account, and make distribution according to law, and report to the next sta ted Orphan's court. Notice of the .time and place of the sitting of die Auditor to be given by three publica tiomi in the Albany Evening•Jeurnal. from the Records. TuTc:—.l. 11. L.kwAtt;firrk Notice 1s herei,..;.c,iven to all the heirs of said deceased, and to ail others having an interest in the settlement o; sail estate, that the undersigned gill attend to the duties of his appointment on Friday. the eighth day of Noreinber, A. I). ISSO, at the Eagle fintvl in the Borough'ofAllentown, Lehigh county, Pa:, at 10 o'clocl: A. M. of said day, at which time and place nil persons interested may attend:if they think proper. JAMES S. REESE, Sz/itor, Allentown Sept. 17 If - I w assAvruce, Notie,e. Notice is hereby given, that Daniel D. Stine, of Lynn township. Lehigh county, has on Wednesday the 25th day of Septem ber, 1850, made a voluntary assignment, of all his property, personal and mixed, to the undersigned, for the benefit of his cre ditors. Such, therefore, who are in any wise indebted to the said 'Daniel 0. Stine, are called upon to make settlement within six weeks from the date hereof. And those who have•any legal claims against the As signor, will present them well authentica ted to the undersigned, within the above specified time. • ])AVID FOLLWEILER, Z sssign , s JONAS HAAS, September 26. ¶-4w Jon .pirir.vrErG 4 Neatly executed at the ~ .tlegiBter" Office ALLENTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY', PA., NOVEMBER 7, 1850. Fall and Winter 4.1- CO 0 3 florid Gellman, Merchant in Hosensack, Upper Milford, Lehigh county, informs his large circle of friends and the public in general, that he has just arrived from Philadelphia, and is now unpacking and ofrers for sale, a large assortment of seasonable Goods, as follows: lushes, changable and figured Al pacas, plain and printed muslin de la ins, ginghams, calicoes. checks, flannels, &c., &c. English, French and American Cloths, of all colors and prices, cnssimeres, vestings, sattinetts, thibit and woolen shawls, cotton yarns, &c., &c. Mery Stock of Groceries. .K2 at ,, M olasses,Sugar, 1(4 - /S 1 71411 come, Ten, S pi- rb g z, ,3 !Am 4 ces, Mackerels of 7 all numbers and at Cheap prices, Salt, oils. &c. Fashionable hats and caps, shoes for la dies and gentlemen, sole and upper leather, calf skins and morocco. . if - , I w A large assortment of Queensware, Earth enware,flardware, Looking Glasses, Drugs, Glass, and Dye Stuffs. ,S - I'OCK OF Il?O.V. Just received; such as warranted bar and hammered iron, American and Swedish steel, warranted at 6 cents a pound, cast and sheer steel, band, round, half round and cornered E. refined iron, sheet and hoop iron, cast iron, stoves, kettles, pots, boilers, grates, plough shears, wagon boxes. Also a large stock of Eng lish wagontire, of eve ry width and thickness, at 21 cents per pound. His assortment in general is made up of such a stock of Goods as is but seldom found in a country retail Store. Ile there fore invites each and every one to give him a friendly call rind convince themselves of what is said above. No charges will be ninde to show goods. He returns his since.re thanks to his neighbors and friends, for the very liberal custom bestowed upon hint, and trusts that he will make it :heir interest further to con tinue their calls. • Oct. 10. —lw NEW GOODS -AT .P'IIE TZ, Guirtrasco9s. CO la 1:11a South East corner of Hamilton and ' Viant Si reels., Allenlown, Pa. The subscribers hereby inform their cus tomers and the public generally, that thoy have just returned from the City of New York, and are now busily engaged in un packing a very large and desirable lot of Dress Goods, which they feel confident can not be surpassed by any house in the vicin ity. They respectfully invite the ladies and gentlemen to give them a call, as they know all can be suited both in price and quality. 11-.3m Oct. 21 The subscribers have lately added to their former stock of Shawls, a large and hand some lot of different kinds of shawls, such as Bay State Long Shawls, Cashmere Shawls, Black Thiliet Shawls, Black and Fancy Silk Shawls, Jenny Lind Shawls, &c., all of which will be sold very chenji. Przorz, t. 711 & co. Oct 21. GROCERABS. Vii. A large a , ,0l t- —....- _,,,, TL, d' mentolCollee,Su- ~ I T 7,10 1 . gar, Rice, Molas VV. ..- • gar, Tea, Spices, 4 '• : "`'''' &C. l just received and for sale wholesale and retail by PIIE'VZ, GUTH & Co. Oct. 2-1. ¶-6w Barber it:Young's Iron Hardware Store, IN ALLENTOWN Take this method to inforM the citizens of Allentown and the public in general, that they still continue the IRON AND HARDWARE . Business, in all its various branclo;s, at their old stand in ilamilton street, above Market square, where they arc always ready to sell to their customers and others at the lowest prices. They also give timely notice, that they will STOP THECREDIT SYSTEM after the first of October next, and sell for cash only. They believe to be doing ii par ticular favor to their customers, as they will exact for cash but it very small profit, be lieving it to bo the interest of all. BARBER & YOUNG. September 12. LARGE ARRIVAL PRETZ, GG'l'il & Co 5,1.1 I L S BUILDERS ! Look Here ! ! ! A NEW LOT OP -HARDWARE!!! The undersigned announce to the public, that they have just returned from Philadel phia and New York, with a very large lot of Hardware, consistiva•of House Furnishing .Irtieles, .oia Cutlery, Coach Trimmings, Saddlery and Shoe-findings, all of which will be :sold at extremely low prices. Thev ask the public to give SAEGER'S HARDWARE •••••• STORE, sign of the' °INV VIE a call, in order to convince themselves of the fact, that a 'penny saved is a penny made.' 0. & J SAEGER. -TO Mouse-Keepers. A great assortmont of House furnishing articles, such as ENA lIIELED_and tinned-inside, cooking vessels ; sauce and stew pans, preserve ket - - tles, fish and hart kettles, frying pans, grid irons, waffle irons, &c. TEA. TRAYS and Waiters, from com mon to fine, in sets and dozens. Also, goth ic form, in sets ; and in variety of patterns, KNIVES and FORKS—in sets and doz ens • also knives only ; carvers, steels,-cook and butcher knives, with a variety of other manufactures. PDC KET and PEN EN] VES-nazors, scissors, shears, from the best makers ; one, two, three, and 4 blade knives. SHOVF,A,S, spades, hoes, chains, rakes, pick, axes, &c. SHOVELS and TONGS, Iron and brass polished•steel fire sets and standards, .coal hods, tailors' irons smoothing irons &c., and for sale by O & J SAEGER. IRON.—A lot of Hammered and Rolled Iron, Sheet Iron, American and English Band Iron, Hoop Iron, Cast and Shear Steel, square, flat, and round, just received with Anvils and Vices, and for sale cheap at the store of 0 & J SAECIER, GLASS.-150 Boxes Glaf.s,S by 10, 10 by 12, 10 by 14, 10 by 15, 12 by 10, and various other seizes, for sale by TO MECEIANICS.—TooIs of every de scription, such as Bench and Moulding Planes, Eland, Pannel, and Back Saws, 13race and Bitts, Auger Bills, Hatchets, Squnres, &c., for sale by TO SIIOEMAKERS.—Just received a now assortinent of Morocco and Binding Leather, Lasts, Shoe-thread, Wooden I'egs French 'tubers, and numerous other artic les belonging to the shoemaking business 0 & J SAEGER. NAILS,—:WO Kegs of the best Nails, 13rads and Spikes, just received and for sale by u & J SAEGER. SCYTHES-20 doz. genuine 01.011411's Grain Scythes, also a large assortment of genuine Steiermark Grass Scythes, cheap and for sale by 0 & J SAEGER. OILS & VAIINISH.—OiIs of all kinds, boiled and raw, Turpentine, Newark Var nish of all kinds; Glue &c.,--will be sold t chenp by O& J SAEGE4. • PLANES.—A full assorunent of Planes of John Bell's best make, also a large assort-, went of Carpenter's Tools, for sale cheap by 0 & J SXECIER. I'FF, LEA 1).•-•7-: tolls of White !wad just received, Pure and Extra. mid Tor sale by 0 & J SAEGER. . Iron . Pohl and Not jo,t received and fur salt: at very redocled priced at the store of . • April 18 l'h iladelph MOURNING STORE, No. 52 South Second Street, Fifth Door above Chestnut al., Weal aide BESSON & SON, Would respectfully invite the attention of wholesale and retail cash purchasers to tltir Fall importations, iit parl of 81. Mode or Love Veils " Modes. .44 Fleecy Silk 110 SP. 44 Kid Glove 4. ••;log BroncliesoSie ' SZEMINIP EMMET 11. Cashmeres. " Silk Cashmeres. Paramattas. Bombazines. o Mantilla Velvet.% Mermoes. " Poplins. " Bombazine Alpacas. (flossy Alpacas.' " Wide Glossy Silks. Cloak Silks, " 'Mousseline de Lainc Thibet Long Shawls: Thibet Square " Wankel Long Blanket Square " " English Crapes: " Veil " • • Crape Veils. Oct. 3. Mourn. Long Shand.;. " Square " flack Flannels. " Azor's&Poplins " Hungarians. " Plain Silks. '. Mous. de halite. " tnglishChintes " Collars & Cuffs. " nibbons. Kid Gloves. Bordc'd. French Cloak'gs 11-4 W The heart is like that cup, - If thou waste the love it bore thee, And like that jewel gone, Which the deep will not restore thee— , And like that string of harp and lute Whence the sweet sound is scattered— Gently, 0 gently touch the chord; 8o soon forever scattered ! ,Eicicctions. The tragedy of Nacogdoches, and the ro -1 mantic incidents which led to the Texan war of Independence, find their parallel on ly in the Roman History of Lucretia and the elder Brutus. Juan Costa was a person of influence and bravery in the wild forests, but he fell under the displeasure of Santa Anna, and his minion Pedras, the comman dant of Nacogdoches, was sent to arrest him. , Ile arrested the father at his supper table, attended by his only, daughter—a young I girl of surprising beauty and intelligence. lie loaded him with chains and cast him M- I to prison, notwithstanding her tears and en treaties. Finally he proposed to free the father, if the daughter would consent to sacrifice her innocence and honor. She re jected the infamous proposition with a blow in the. face, when the armed ruffian swore a horrible oath to excel.] te his will on them both, and then, With dark eyes, tearless, glassy, fixed as those of a corpse, yet flashing a dotilde portion of luminous lire, she mounted a horse and hurried atVay wildly around the country. She halted at every house, no matter whether Mexican or American, and rehearsed, in tones of thrilling horror, her father's wrongs and her own. timid modesty, all weakness, had vanished from her. tongue, utterly consumed by the scor ching thirst for Vengeance. She painted, in passions fiery language, and with awful minuteness, the facts of the damning deed ; she bared her virgin bosom, and showed the livid marks of the ravisher's fingers among the mazes of those azure veins, along the surface of that expanse of snow, now so polluted and soiled, but before• pure as the gleam of an angel's ‘vingi. And still, whereveir the , beautiful maid wandered, a deafening yell of wrath and vengeance rose up againt the tyrants.— The peel lo.of truces and all classes flew t'o arms, appointing a general rendez vous for the 2.lth of June, at the residence of the ahzent and now imprisoned hum Costa. tf:j SAEGER 0 & J SAEGER It was there debated he the people ; as to the mode of attack, and who should be their leader; but nothing being agreed un the whole assemblage bid fair to breilk up in confusion, When a tall and powerfully built stranger, who had just entered Texas front the States, came forward and addressed the multitude as follows : & J SAEGER. "I am a stranger, but I tun also a titan ; and I otvc my life, soul, body, health,' hap piness—allall to a woman—my mother ! And if I turn a deaf ear to the prayers of an innocent woman, fishing toy aid against a villain, may both my mother and God curse trip! I go for one, and—should you all stay behind—alone to light Col. l'edras and his armed ravishers of your wives and daugh ters!" The speech teas received with three tre mendous clic& rs, and then a general ;:hout, that seemed to shake the solid earth, uttered the lirit appeal of the revolution.—" We will go ! Death to the tyrants !—Fieedom for Texas, and the giant shall be our leader!" And then for the first time, was heard the end of the wild oak a name destined to become an echo to the pulsation of all hearts —the.namo of Thome; J. hush ; The next• dAy ho led his raw troops to the attack of Nacodoches, and stormed eve ry position against immense odds, after an assault of four hours, the carnage being dreadful on both, sides; and fortunately, AL IN POLITICS. Poetical Mcpartment. Gentleness if thou past 1 , 1111;hed a flower, The root may not be blijhtrd•- If thou bast quenched a lainp, Once more it may be lighted: But on the harp or on the lute, • The string which thou bast broken, Shall never in sweet sound again, Give to thy touch a token ! If thou bast loosed a bird, Whose voice ofsong could cheer thee, Still, still, he may be won From the skies to warble near thee; But if upon the troubled sea, Thou hast thrown a gem unheeded, Hope not that wimr or wave shall bring The ueasute bad, when needed. If thou hast bruised a vine, The summer's breath is healing. And its clusters yet may grow Thro' theJeaves their bloom revealing But'ff thou hast a cup Werthrown, •With a•bright drop filled-0, never Shall the earth give back that lavish wealth To cool thy parched lips' fever. Rise of Senator Rusk. NUNTBEIZ 5. ;-..among the slain, was the dead bpdy of the atrocious Ferdinand Pedras. Such was the debut of IZusk in 'Polito ; and from that day popuhirity.has gone on steadily increaL.ing, \vithout everi a tran sitory eclipse, - or so much ns a cloud to dim its splendor. In vain, fur three years, Gen: Cos d emanded l is arrest.—Mexico had not soldiers enough to take him, and in 1846 A he assisted to chase the last of these out of the country. Afterwards he amassed a for tune at the Texan bar, and was chosen ono of the first Senators of the new State annex ed—a place which he may hold for life, if he wills it. llusk is the only .public man in Texas that has never engaged in a duel ; and for this single reason, so honorable to himself— lie never had a personal enemy in the world. To conclude. be is a Titlin in physical force vith the loving soul of a happy child. Flu is not distinguished by eloquence of speech, but his laugh is sometimes divine—the clear ring of a heart, sound to the very centre. Parisian Mothers. A few days after the birth of childreri they are setit into the country, and placed under the care of some peasant woman, who fora monthly stipend; agrees to return them in good order at the end of one or two years. 'Ph• parents make reseltems about going -out—frequently—und-surprising-the — nurge ; But the road is long and the dine precious; after a little-time their ifi:iilanco is relaxed, and long months g ile away between the visits. The nurse has her own aflhirs td attend to ; and bandages the child up from head to foot in the approved style, draws the curtains around the cradle, which she pushes up in a dark corner, and sallies forth to visit the neighbors, or to labor in the fields. He may strengthen his lungs by crying or sleep, as he may choose, until het' return. The same nurse has not unfre quently four or five children under her care at the same time, managing to eke out mis-; erably the deficiency in their nourishment with soup, pap, and mashed potatoes. When the mother comes, a few months afterwards; to see her cherub-cheeked boy, with the dimples on his plump little hands, she does not recognise hint in the wanfaced creature; with livid 'narks under his eyes, and long thin bluish linnets, which is presented to her. Then comes a flood of bitter tears; forced out by the stinging,s of remorse ; this is followed by a severe rating, of the neglig-; ent norse, who does not to retort on the indiflerent mother. The scene closes by the hither's taking the child to some other nurse, and visiting it more frequently. The child often falls to the ruggedness of hiS treatment ; the mortality among children at nurse runs up tort fearful ratio. 13ot imag-• ins the child to have' reached the age when custom rcluires his return to the house of his parents. that is to say, of one or two years. .I.'or a month or two previous he has been weli fed and petted by his nurse, whose con- Science as well as interest lads her to take this unusual paius. [lc reaches his father's .house a stranger, and is afraid as he passes up the grand stairway and sees so ninny eyes fixed on him. Ile chinas to his nurse's side, and begs her to take him home with her. When she leaves him he is inconsola ble, and, for many a •long day cries to get back to his mother in the country. lie will not believe that the fine lady who now takes care . of him is his mother, for he has never seen her before. It seems to us that the love between a toothier and her child thus brought back to her can never become so beautiful as it is in countries not so far led away Inn) nature by a false ; and that to this cause !nay be traced do: all most entire absence among the Parisians a what we call "happy Gamily ciecies." The child too apt, ;In he grows up, to itipuy, with interest die indifference of his parents towards hint in his inhiacy. And if we seek for the cause of the great ditrerenee in physical development among the people, those of certain classes being-, almost with out exception, handsome and vigorous, and those of others stunted and meagre as - ague patients, nay we not find a sullicientene its the cu s tom just described ?. Hit—Pa/pub/e.-:-Lord Byron, refer ring to the attacks Made by the newspapers upon one of his poems, truly said :I"There is no man, however thick headed or heart lesS who would not smart under the know ledge that he was held up in even lifty'co pies of a newspaper ; there its, however, no one but a very thin skinned litol who would as the phrase goes, step a paper because it (10123 not chime in with his notions, or be came it attacked him. iVhatever foible I may have, lain net I;uilty of thh, tnisgable foolery." cr . A rogue asked charity on pretence of being dumb. A lady having asked with equal'snnplicity and humanity, "how long have you been dumb ?"—Ele lost his guard and answered 4,40 m birth madam ?' "Poot fellow ?" said the lady and gave him a re - A. clergyman said to the boys. in the gallery, "Dont make such a noise, for you will wake up your parents below.' • ;.;:'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers